Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920
9
GORDON SAYS BOARD
IS NOT HIS BACKER
Few Individual Realtors Are
Claimed as Friends. '
BAKER CHARGE ANSWERED
City Finances Declared In Bad
. Way "and Three-Mill Tax -i.evy
Opposed.
aspirants, but has Indorsed George
M. Brown, for member of the supreme
court. Mr. Brown's name will also
have to be written in.
Herbert Gordon in denying Mayor
Baker's charge that Mr, Gordon is a
realty board candidate. Issued the
following statement last night:
"In a letter addressed to the realty
board. Mayor Baker declares that I
am the realty board's candidate. The
charge is utterly false and Mayor
Baker knows it. I did not announce
myself as a candidate with the view
of fostering the interest of any par
ticular class of our citizens but for
the reason that tlis city has been
poing downJnto debt. Expenses have
increased terrifically and the admin
istration, apparently, has been run
ning affairs on the theory that the
taxpayer's purse has no bottom.
"It is true that there are some
realty men supporting me, but Myor
Baker knows that I have not the
support of the big corporate interests
or the large property owners and
landlords. and the financial interests.
They have pledged their support to
Mr. Baker and many of their names
appear on his nominating petition.
Statement Not lubliithed.
"Since 3917 the administration has
not published a financial statement
showing conditions as they really ex
ist. The people generally do not
know what conditions are, but believe
that all is well.
"While Mayor Baker was Issuing
proclamations urging people to build
their homes, I built homes for the
' workers, for the small home owners
and apartment houses, alt of which
ha gone toward relieving the short
age of homes. At the same time
these homes have given hundreds of
workers employment, have added
$.".0,000 worth of taxable property to
tax rolls and have helped build the
city. And what is Mayor Baker's
record? There would be under con
struction two splendid apartment
houses financed by local and outside
capital save for the fact that he
openly fought them.
"Now, as concerns the - financial
conditions of the city. If the 3-milI
levy, to which I am opposed is passed,
the taxpayers of Portland will pay
approximately 11.000,000 more in
taxes and the money will be spent
for what? My Investigations have
thoroughly convinced me that there
is no need of this 3-mill levy, but
there i3 need for business efficiency,
now so utterly lacking.
Taxes Steadily Advance.
"Since 1910 taxes have steadily ad
vanced until we now face an increase
of 118 per cent over that of 1910.
Meanwhile the city has grown only
25 per cent. The plea is made. that
the high cost of living is responsible,
but anyone with a grain of business
sense, by investigating, can surely
ascertain that the high cost of living
is only partly responsible. Take the
police department, for example, from
a payroll of JiBO.OOO in 1910 to an es
timated payroll of $841,000 now,
shows clearly how our city funds are
being thrown into the political hop
pers of the Baker machine. 'But see
how clean our ity ia.' say my op
ponents. But is it? For weeks the
front pages of the newspapers have
been filled with news articles of
deaths and degradation of young men
and young women the victims of the
drug ring. That there is wide-spread
gambling is not denied. Bootlegging
infests the city. But clever publicity
salved these moral ulcers and thou
sands of good citizens are going for
ward Ignorant of these conditions
"Mayor Baker says 'He has made
good.' but inquiry made by impartial
investigation win prove that, he, has
done nothing of the kind."
L.VBOR TAKING ACTIVE PART
Unions Show More Than Usual In
terest In Election.
Organized labor plans taking an
active part In the pending presiden
tial, congressional and municipal
elections. Judging from the prelim
inary signs, labor will be more ag
gressive in the November election
than It has been In any prevlous'con
test for many years.
Labor has selected a list of candi
dates and has gone on record for and
against the amendments and meas
ures submitted on the ballot. Labor,
too, was particularly anxious to feet
union inert and women registered be
fore the books closed and made a spe
cial drive along this line prior to the
primaries. All that remains is to
have the union labor vote attend the
polls and vote, and that is the point
where the labor pians in other cam
paigns have fallen down. The deter
mination to defeat Representative
JIcArthur for the republican nomina
tion in the primaries failed because
the rank and file of labor does net
vote as a unit and there is always a
largo percentage which abides it
self from the polls election day. "
In the general election the labor
leaders are again preparing to try
to defeat Mr. McArthur. It Is said
that they plan Issuing a circular
which will be distributed by some of
the city firemen when the latter are
off duty. The labor organizations are
particularly anxUus to defeat Mr. Mc
Arthur with tr. Tisther I'ohl Lovejoy,
the democratic candidate.
While there is a union labor repub
lican club, which is .advocating the
straight party ticket, .the organized
labor ticket is split up as respects
parties.
Reed College for Harding.
Considerable Interest was mani
fested in the straw vote held at Reed
college yesterday. The entire student
body, faculty and laboring force cast
ballots' for presidential nominees.
voting began at 8 In the morning
and lasted until 1:15, when the booth
was closed and at 2 the results were
posted on the bulletin board. There
were 233 votes cast. Harding is the
choice of the 6chool receiving 139
votes. Cox received 75. . Debs 15,
Watkins two and Cbristenson two.'
The student vote was: Harding 125,'
Cox 64, Debs 13. Watkins two. The
faculty vote was: Harding seven and
Cox eight.
Democratic Candidate" Visits.
O. P. Coshow. candidate for attorney-general,
was in Portland yester
day. Senator Coshow, whose home is
In Roseburg, is the only democrat
who aspires to the position. There
are three republicans in the race
I. H. Van Winkle, J. O.. Bailey and J.
J. Johnson. The names of candidates
must be written in on the ballot. The
republican stale central committee has
not indorsed any. of the republican
CANDIDATE IX IIXX COUXTX
Robert X. Stanfield and Senator
Chamberlain Cross Tracks.
ALBANY. Orf Oct. 22. (Special.)
The republican and the democratic
nominee for United States senator
spent last night in Albany. Both
spent today campaigning in various
parts of Linn county.
Robert N. Stanfield reached Albany
yesterday noon and spent the after
noon here meeting voters. Last eve
ning he went to Corvallis to attend
the republican rally, at which Monta
ville Flowers spoke. He returned to
Albany and spent the night here and
today met voters here and in the
county.
Senator Chamberlan arrived in'Al
any last evening and spent the night
at the residence of his former neigh-
Moor, David P. Mason. This morning,
accompanied by Mr. Mason and others,
he started on a tour of the county.
Tomorrow he will speak at Scio in the
forenoon and Albany in the evening.
Halfway Xames; Few Want Places.
HALFWAY, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
At a mass meeting held last night
to nominate officers for the town of
Halfway considerable trouble was
found in getting men to accept.. F'f
teen nominations were made for
mayor and then only" by casting lots
was a choice made. The three names
chosen are C. J. Shelton, N. D. Brown
and E. E. Marker. For recorder Kurt
Goellart was nominated and accepted
after several others had declined.
Mrs. W. J. Douglass, Blanche Brown
and G. H. Svart were nominated for
treasurer. For councilmen the follow
ing were nominated: W. H. Musil, G.
W. Miller, W. J. Douglass, L. D. Pen
dergrass, I. N. Sanders. R. B. Pettey.
Henry Leep, A. H. Williams, Charles
Reed and Fred Comstock.
REPUBLICAN SPIRIT
Hi Riffi
Good Reports Coming From
All Parts of State.
i VOTERS' INTEREST STRONG
Republicans Plan Intensive Finish.
EUGEXJ3, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
An intensive speaking campaign is
being arranged by the republicans in
Lane county for the week before elec
tion. Darwin E. Yoran, chairman of
the Lane county republican central
ccmmlttee, yesterday announced a
schedule of 51 meetings in that many
different localities in the county dur
ing the week. He says there will be
three speakers at each meeting, one
Of them to discuss national issues and
another to talk in favor of local re
publican . candidates, while the third
will be a woman who will present the
women's viewpoint on national as Veil
as local issues. The meetings will
start Monday and end Saturday.
Drys for Dr. lovejoy.
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
prohibition national, committee, has
wired urging election of Dr. Esther
POhl Lovejoy to congress from the
third congressional district. The wire
was received by Mrs. Ada Wallace
Unruh, executive secretary of the
Multnomah county congressional dry
committee. Others who signed the
telegram were Dr. Clarence True Wil
son, formerly a Portland pastor; Dr.
Charles Scanlon, secretary of the
Presbyterian temperance board; Dr.
Wilbur F. Crafts, general secretary
of the international reform bureau,
Washington, D. C. ,
Democratic Meetings Listed.
Democratic meetings listed in Ore
gon for tonight by the state central
committee are: Albany, Elton Wat
kins:' Clatskanle, John H. Smith;
Wasco, Mrss Celia Gavin and A. F.
Flegel Sr.; Brownsville, Oscar Hayter;
St. Paul, John Mann: Eugene, R. W.
Montague; Dallas, Oglesby Young;
La Grande, A. A. Smith: Seaside,
Charles Latourette; Forest Grove.
John H. Stevenson; Grants Pass. O.
P. Coshow; Corvallis, B. F. Irvine;
The Dallas, William Smith.
Democrats Invite Rail Kmployes.
Railway employes, their families
and friends, have been invited to at
tend a democratic meeting tomorrow
at 2 P. M.. at Modern Woodmen of
America hall. 8' Eleventh - street
north. The league of nations, record
of respective candidates toward labor
ana other national issues will be
discussed. Speakers will be Senator
Chamberlain, Dr. Esther Pohl Love
joy, Mark W. Hearn and others.
Miss Mary F. Neely and Miss Isa Bot
ten will give the musical programme.
Rustless Men to Hear Talk.
Measures on the November ballot
will be discussed by the East Side
Business Men's club at a dinner, social
and dance at the club, October 28. The
divided session of the legislature will
be featured, with B. F. Irvine speak
ing for the measure and Senator Gus
C. Moser opposing it. J. F. Langner
and Judge G. W. Stapleton will dis
cuss the market commission bill. H.
E. Judge will be chairman of the
day.
Hood River Rally Tonight.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The first republican rally of
the campaign will be held at the Com
mercial, club here tomorrow night,
when William S. Bennett, ex-representative
in congress of a New York
city district, wHl be the chief speaker.
Frank L. Davidson, East Side or-
chardist, will sing the campaign song
written by vv . Koss winans.
Sellwood to Hear McArthur.
Representative C. N. McArthur -will
address the Sellwood-Moreland dis
trict republican club at Sellwood com
munity house next Monday night. Mrs.
Anna J. Watson will lead the singing
Ol'campaign songs. -
Deputy Marshal to Speak.
Jtihn D. Mann, deputy United States
marshal, will be the speaker at :
democratic meeting at St. Paul, Or.
this evening. He will discuss the
league of nations.
Straw Vote for Harding.
' The straw vote at the Owl drug
store yesterday gave Harding 1723 and
Cox 1271. The men gave Harding
1206 and Cox 980. Women voted
Harding 617 and Cox 291.
Republican Meetings Listed.
Republican meetings tonight will be
Thomas Ryan at Carter's hall, Lom
bard street and Peninsula avenue, and
Senator Gus C. Moser at the Arleta
school house.
SUIT LOST BY ATTORNEY
Former Legislator Mast Pay $400
Withheld in Liquor Case.
Seneca Fouts, local attorney and
former member of the state legisla
ture, must pay George Babich J40O, a
portion of the money put up by the
latter to get a friend out of Jail last
year.
This was the verdict of a jury In
Circuit Judge McCourt's court, yester
day when Babich sued for recovery of
$500 and interest since last November.
The money was originally put up by
the plaintiff to get a friend, Mike
Aver, out of jail on bond. Aver was
convicted of having intoxicating liquor
in his possession and was fined $100,
which was taken out of the $500.
Fouts claimed the balance as a fee.
Literary Digest Straw Vote Loks
Good to Republicans. .
Harding is still leading Cox three to
one in the straw vote conducted by
the Literary Digest. The publication
has sent out 600,000 ballots and the
returns now are coming in. These
ballots, says the Digest, fail to cor
roborate the assertion that "the tide
has swung to Cox and Roosevelt,"
has been declared by, George White,
the , democratic national committee
chairman. In each of the six pivotal
states where the Digest is conducting
its poll. Harding is steadily increasing
his lead over his democratic opponent.
A striking feature of the poll is
the number of voters of both old
parties reporting that they are dis
satisfied with the candidates and will
not vote at all this year. Statements
of this sort have been received from
Indiana. California and Ohio.
It is significant that the vote of the
Digest has the same general result as
the straw vote of the 8,000 drug stores
throughout the nation and a similar
vote being taken by a picture con
cern. All three of these votes give
Harding the best of it and point to a
great republican majority.
The summary of the Digest poll fol
lows: Minor
Candi- Total
dates. Vote.
1.888 27.514
NEW SHOW TODAY! DOUBLE BILL!
f
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Direction QJeiisen. and yarn Herrerg J
State Chairman Tongue Predicts
Complete Victory for Party at
- Polls in November.
Republican state headquarters is
beginning to get reports of favorable
results in the active campaign that is
be'ng carried on in every county of
the state.
"From every county we have re
ceived reports that the republican
spirit is strong," said State Chairman
Tongue last, night. "Republican en
thusiasm for Harding and Coolidge
is steady, republican determination to
elect Stanfield is growing every day,
and it will .ripen with, a complete re
publican victory election day.
"Republican speakers who are tour
ing the state report keen interest in
the campaign issues.. The people
listen intently to the story of the
waste and extravagance of the pres
ent administration; they are greatly
concerned about domestic ciuestions.
the high cost of living, the high cost
or government, the necessity for econ
omy and retrenchment in the federal
administration, the necessity for a
protective tariff for Oregon agricul
tural products, and, while favoring
the preservation of world peace, have
confidence that Harding and Coolidge,
with a republican senate, will be able
to restore peace and handle questions
of foreign diplomacy to the satisfac
tion of all." .
The following republican meetings
with speakers are scheduled for to
night: '
Bend Walter L. Tooze Sr.
Corvallis Colonel James J. Cross
ley, i
Grants Pass Montaville Flowers.
... La Grande Representative Sinnott.
. lebanon Wallace McCamant.
Milwaukie Frank J. Lonergan.
'Amity J. L. Atkins.
West Timber Jay H. Stockman.
For Monday night, October 25. the
following meetings are scheduled:
Dayton B. G. Skulason and Conrad
P. Olson.
Independence : Ex-Representative
Scott of Kansas.
Redmond Walter L. Tooze Sr.
Oswego Judge C. G. Burton.
PERJKIXS WOULD EXD PKRIIi
Crossing Known as "Dead Man's
Corner" May Be Made Safe.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday by the. Perkins-for-Commis-
missioner committee -for a meeting I
with Mount Scott residents living in
the vicinity of East Eighty-second
street and Powell valley road The
meeting will take place the coming I
week, at which time Dr. T. L. Per
kins, candidate for city commissioner,
will give the residents of that lcal- I
ity an address on his plans and pro
gramme in the event he is elected.
A delegation of residents from
Mount Scott called on Dr. Perkins
yesterday and procured his promise
to do everything within his power to
make the intersection of Powell
Valley road and East Eighty-second
street less dangerous.
"Police records show that eight
deaths in automobile accidents have
occurred at this intersection within
the past two years 'and I intend to
make it my business to make this
crossing safe for automobiles. ad
pedestrians alike," said Dr. Perkins
to the committee.
A powerful are light which will
illuminate the roadways for a dis
tance inall directions from the cross
ing Is one improvement which Dr.
Perkins declared should be installed.
He likewise held that suitable warn
ing signals should be established.
"Autoists now refer to this inter
section as 'dead man's corner ' but I I
propose that it shall be made as safe
as any other street - crossing, tie
said.
Announcement of the time and
place for the Mount Scott meeting
will be made by the Perkms-for-
Commissloner committee the first of I
the week.
HARDING'S LEAD INCREASES
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"Teasing the Soil"
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but aM they did was raise a bumper
crop of laughs. ,
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PATHE '
WEEKLY
ClIV li X vffM
j im i r i Vg-J v -ti'mr ft,-
New Jersey..
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois.
California. . . .
Total
Hard In sr.
. 21.144
22.(144
17.913
18.201
17.891
1H.759
Cox.
4.482
4. ess
6.224
7.985
3.682
4.770
1.317
1.058
1.137
1.596
1.891
28.614
23.197
25,323
23,169
23.430
..112.534 31.7B6 8,887 153.237
BACK HARDIXG, , SAYS JOXES
Assembly Speaker Vrges Election
of Republican Senators. -
The republican state central com
mittee has received the following-
letter from Seymour Jones, tfeaker
of the Oregon assembly and a promi
nent farmer of Marion county:
"Tour work in impressing upon
republican voters of the state the
necessity of electing senators In har
mony with the next-president Is high
ly to be commended.
"All signs point to the election of
Mr. Harding to the presidency, and
it surely would be folly to tie his
hands with a hostile senate. The
lower house undoubtedly will be re
publican, but since only one-third of
the senate is to be chosen at the next
election, the result is not so certain.
The senate is exceedingly close polit
ically and no effort should be spared
to increase the membership In that
body. -
"As one of the farmers of the state
I am justified In saying that they,
are much interested in the republican
tariff policy, which would prevent
New Zealand butter. Australian wool,
etc., from coming into competition
with products of the Oregon farmer.
"This Is no time tor the voter who
favors the election of Mr. Harding
and the policies of his party to in
dulge in idle speculation. Mr. Harding
must have a republican senate. Will
the republicans of Oregon do their
duty? Every voter who wishes re
publican success should support Rob
ert N. Stanfield for United States sen
ator." ,
Huston Speaks at Sllley
S. B. Huston addressed a republic
an rally last night at Diltey and will
speak at Cornelius Tuesday, Octo
ber 26.
Turner 'Rally Announced.
Casslus R. Peck will address a re
publican rally at Turner Tuesday
night. October. 26.
.
' Senate Contest Close One.
, Judge C. G. Burton will address a
republican rally at Oswego Monday,
October 25. Judge Burton recently at
tended the G. A. R convention. He
reported at republican state head-
PIR1TAS CAFETERIA
Under new management.
One of Portland's Cafeterias to
Reduce Price.
Manic and Daoeino; Evenlogrs,
SutO to 7UtO o'clock.
Railway Exchange Basement.
Komrtb and Stark.
Brealtfaat Lunch Dinner.
quarters yesterday that he had talked
with men from all over the United
States and that, the impression pre
vailed that the election of Harding
and Coolidge was certain, but that
the contest for control of the senate
was veiy close.
ROAD WILL OPEN FOREST
Highway Through Fremont Re
serve Reported to Be Progressing.
''C. SL. Allen, telephone, engineer,
returne.d to local forestry headquar
ters yesterday after a ten-day trip
through Fremont national forest. He
reports that excellent progress is be
ing made in the construction of the
road from Lakeview, Or., through the
entire length of the forest reserve. -When
completed the road will be
about 100 miles long, and will greatly
facilitate the administration of the
reserve and its recreational possibil
ities. More than 35 miles of the road
have been finished. No horses have
been used In the construction, the
Sunshine
Bread
Sold Exclusively
Through the
GROCERS
bulk of the work being done by a
new 75-horsepower caterpillar tractor.
Mr. Allen praised the energy of
the forest rangers who have kept
the Fremont fire loss at a low figure
by use of automobiles in night travel,
which has added speed to the work.
FRIEND'S ADVICE COSTLY
Gardener Takes Shot at Bird 'and
Pays $2 5 Pine.
That the advice of . wetl-meanlng
friends sometimes Is costly probably
is the opinion of John R. Giltner,
1700 Sixth avenue. Giltner is an
arrint homp garriner. hut he was pps-
tered byt Chlpese pheasants. Thurs
day morning a pheasant was found
dead ort the edge of Giltner's garden,
and he was arrested by Joe Craig,
deputy game warden.
"My friends told me that if I toolc
a shot at the bird it wouldn't bother
me any more. I followed their ad
vice and it didn't," Giltner told Cap
tain A. E. Burghduff, state game
warden, as he gazed at the bright
plumaged bird. He was fined $25 by
Judge Jones for shooting within the
city limits.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 22.
(Special) Two engineer transits, val
ued at $500, were stolen last night
from the office of the state highway
engineer at the Snake river bridge,
near Burbank.
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy
When. Impurities creep Into your
blood the first symptoms are usually
a loss of appetite, followed by a
gradual lessening of energy, the sys
tem' becomes weaker day by day,
until you feel yourself on the verge
of a breakdown..
This whole condition Is a warning
that nature needs assistance in giv
ing the system a general house
cleaning. Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable-
blood remedy, to cleans, out
all Impurities about twice a year.
It Is an excellent idea to take this
precaution to keep the system in a
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subjeot. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys
tem builder. It improves the appe
tite and gives new strength and vi
tality to both old and young.
Full Information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co.. 829 Swift Labora
tory. Atlanta, . Ga. Adv. ; .
soften
frfcuitfffi-' ntflT 1
THE C. GEE WO
Chinese:
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C. GEE WO has
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bark, and has
compounded there
from his wonder
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r e m e dies, all of
which are d e r-
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druss or narcotics of any kind ars
used In' their make up. For stomach
lunar, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
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C Gee Vos Wonderful and "Well
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AT 162 FIRST STREET,
FOR I l v. - T ivy
I tin I SIC A ' Wholesome. Cleanslngil
lfj-iy(- Refreshing ana Healing
Louoa Murine tor Kcd-,
ness. Soreness, Granula-
Vf. , . y rvr" C tion.Itching and Burning;
TOURjtYiOof the Eyes or Eyelids;.
2 Drops" After the Mones. Motcmnff or Golt
will win your -confidence. Ask Your DxusgtaC
for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. 1
1 1.1
b't!
'