Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
s TITE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. i 1920 costs mmi Treasurer of Republican Party Files Report. 50,000 GIVEN TO CHEST Smallest Contri tuition Is 25 Cents. Thousands of 5 co, 7 So and $1 Donations. CHICAGO, 111, Oct 28. The repub lican national committee's campaign to elect Senator Warren G. Harding president will cost 3. 442, 892. 32. Fred W. Uphara, national treasurer of tbe party, notified the senate committee appointed to Investigate campaign expenditures In a report filed here today. Of this sum, (3,042.892.32 had been spent up to tbe close of business Sun day, October 24, and Mr. Upham esti mated the expenditures in tbe clos ing week of the campaign at S400, 000 additional. Smn Franciscans Liberal. In several Instances members of the same family have given contributions of 91000 each. Mr. and Mrs. Charles . T. Crocker, San Francisco, and four other members of the Crocker family, and four members of the Spreckels family, also of San Francisco, are in this class. Senator Warren G. Harding and Governor Calvin Coolidge, his running mate, each gave $1000, as did Fred W. TJpham, the republican national treas urer, and Charles P. Taft of Cincin nati, brother of ex-President Taft. There are several hundred $1000 con tributions. Mr. Upham's office estimated there were approximately 50,000 contribu tors to the campaign chest. The smallest contributions listed are of 25 cents. There are thousands of 26, cent, 50-cent, 75-cent and SI dona tions. Eleven ' Chicago women gave 3 cents each why, no one In Mr. Upham's office knew. Committee Makes Report. Reports of the republican congres sional and senatorial committees, fiied with the senate committee ap pointed to investigate campaign ex penses, showed that the former has spent $488,625.41 and the latter ap proximately $147,600 in conducting their campaigns so far this year. Re ports of the two democratic commit tees were embodied in the national committee's report, which, along with the republican national committee's statement, also was filed. The republican congressional state ment showed that its total receipts were $566,315.92 on October 26, leav ing a balance of $77,790,51. A large number of contributions were listed, among which were the following: Joseph E. Widener, $5750 and $5000; George A. Droper, Hopedale, Mass., $5000; Henry Homblower, Boston, $6000; Anderson Gratz, St. Louis, $5000; James Dobson, Philadelphia. $2700; C. N. Ernst, Philadelphia, $2500; T. B. Walker, Minneapolis. $2500; William H. Childs, New York, $5000; H. M. Hunna. Thomasville, Ga. ; Joseph R. Giundy. Joseph H. Bromley and John F. Bromley, all of Philadelphia, $2000 each. S3TOO Is Balance. Miles Poindexter, chairman of the republican senatorial committee, In his report said that up to October 23 orders had been drawn on Guy T. Scot., treasurer, for a sum totaling approximately $147,500, the report giving' no total, but itemizing each order. Senator Poindexter reported the balance on hand October 19 as $3700. The democratic report said that In addition to other funds received, J. F. Guffey of Pittsburg had guaran teed $25,000 toward the expenses of an advertisement entitled "From a Gold Star Mother," to be inserted In "certain newspapers in certain states," and that Allan A. Ryan had guaran teed $25,000 for the expenses of an other advertisement entitled The Voice of France." The democratic committee's report frave an itemized statement of ex penses, among which was approxi mately $90,000 paid various railway companies for train service. The re publican expense report was not Itemized. $878,831 DEMOCRAT RECEIPTS 8 Cents to $12,500 Is rtang-o of Individual Gifts. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Total receipts by the democratic national committee to October 25 for the conduct of the present campaign amount to $S7S. 831.24. Wilbur W. Marsh, the party's national treasurer, announced' today. Individual contributions, including that of President Wilson for $500 and Mrs. Wilson for $100, ranged from $12,500 by Thomas I Chadbourne of New York to 5 cents by John Ducan of Woodsvllle, N. H. Thousands of contributors are listed In the demo cratic statement and include persons In all stations of life. Governor Cox, the democratic can didate for president. contributed $5000. while his runniner mate, Frank- v ma v 1 BOON CASON will speak at Lents Grange hall Friday. October t. SturIy, October SO, Bt SfontaTfllm. I. Os O. F. hall, at Ea-t Both and East Gllsan. at 8 P. M. and tell the publio how his son was mur dered at the police station by the Port land polio on last Eaatr day. Kwrybody Invited. Paid Adv. lin D. Roosevelt, gave $3000. Other contributors Included: William G. Mc Adoo, $1000; August Belmont, New York, $500; James W. Gerard, for mer ambassador to Germany, $2000; John W. Davis, ambassador to Great Britain, $1000; Bernard M. Baruch, $5000; Alton B. Parker, once democ raratic candidate for president, $100; Vance C. McCormick, former chair man of the democratic national' com mittee, $3500; Homer S. Cummings, another former chairman, $652.56; Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, $1000; Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World. $1000; W. L. Douglas, shoe manufacturer of Brookline, Mass.. $5000; Rembrandt Peale. Car rolltown. Pa., $10,000; Charles R. Crane, New York, $7500; Francis Bur ton Harrison, governor general of the Philippine Islands $5000; Cleve land H Dodge, New York, $5000; Thomas L. Chadbourne Jr.. $7500; Thomas Fortune Ryan, $5000; Allan A. Ryan, $5000; Nathan Straus, $5000; Cyrus McCormick Sr.Ghicao, $5000; Mrs. Cyrus A. McCormick Sr., $4000; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, $100; Ira Morris, Chicago. $5000. S PARTIES FAIIi TO REPORT Law Requires Statement Ten Days Before Election. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. The Amer ican Federation of Labor's non-parti san campaign committee, the Non-par tisan league and the Farmer-Labor party have not filed statements cov ering expenditures Ln the present po litical campaign, it was stated today at the office' of William T. Page, clerk of the house of representatives. Under the corrupt practices act re ports on campaign expenditures must be filed "not less than ten days" be fore the election. Mr. Page said no communication had been received from either organization explaining Its failure to file. THIRD PARTY" TO FILE SOOJf Xo Estimate to Be Made Until All States Report. .' CHICAGO. Oct. 18. It was an nounced at national headquarters of the Farmer-Labor party here today that a statement of campaign re ceipts and expeditures would be filed at Washington soon. No estimate of the total fund of the party could be made until Infor mation was received from all states. It was stated. NOJf-PARTISAJfS NOT TO FILE Leagners Say Party Is Not Polit ical, but Farmers Body. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28. Because it is not a political party, but simply a farmer's organization, the National Non-partisan league does not have to file a statement of expeditures in any campaign, Oliver S. Morris, its pub liclty director, announced here today. VICIOUS! HESS ATTACK ON HARDING Fufl Publicity Given Family Tree of Senator. COX MANAGERS SUSPECTED Chairman White Has "Dope," Hirelings of Democratic Party Ex plain in Defense of Whispering. THE OR EGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C-, Oct. 28. Pub licity . given today to the family tree of Warren G. Harding probably will be the only answer made outside Ohio to an insidious whispering campaign carried on against the republican presidential nominee. These scurrilous and unwarranted word-of -mouth attacks on Senator Harding's ancestry have been carried on industriously for some time. Ap parently the purpose was to excite the prejudice of voters iving ln cer tain border states like Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri. And it must be admitted these attacks, absurdly false as they are, have met with some success, especially in Kentucky. Cox Managers Suspected. Up around democratic headquarters ln New-York certain subordinates are said to be fond of discussing these attacks upon Senator Harding's family, but disclaiming that the demo cratic organization is ln anyway re sponsible. The boast, however, within the last few days by one of the help ers to the national committee that "Chairman George White has the whole dope" has caused some of Senator Harding's supporters to feel that the managers of the Cox cam paign are to some degree responsible. This subterranean campaign has been carried on in Ohio to such an extent that Chairman Clark of the state republican committee thought it necessary to make reply, whih brought another disavowal from the democratic organization. Attack. Reacts on Cox. Such an under-handed attack on the republican candidate Is said to be partly responsible for the terrible reactionagainst Cox, so readily dis cernible in the Buckeye state within the last few days. Only ten years have elapsed since the death of Mrs. Phoebe Elizabeth Dlckerson Harding, who was the mother of the candi date. There are many persons living in the vicinity of Marion who enjoyed her personal acquaintance and still revere the memory- of a most charm ing woman. It is shown that she was descended from a family which came from Hol land to colonial United States ln 1630. Senator Harding's first American an cestor, it is disclosed by the record, was Abraham Harding, who came to this country from England, settling at Balntree, Mass. ' Pictures Refwte Chatrcje. The only attention paid to these attacks so far by the republican na tional committee was to publish In a paid advertisement ln several of the magazines recently a pfcture of Sen ator aHrding's mother alongside a picture of Governor Coolidge's moth er. This picture was deemed suffic ient answer to the . whispered at- The bitterness with which Gover nor Cox . has assailed tbe opposition charging corrption and conspiracy, is held largely responsible by observers for the extraordinary lengths to which some of his managers and supporters have gone in this' cam paign. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, has been voted the prize winner of administrative precedent breakers. Diplomatic Service Dragged Down. And, incidentally, he Is being criti cized among democrats' as well as re publicans for dragging the diplomatic service in the mire of politics In con nection with the Washington Van,der lip statement given out Wednesday evening. For the first time in the history of the American state depart ment a wild rumor seriously reflect ing on an honored citizen of the United States was given to the public without any attempt at verification. The gist' of the statement, which wae purely for political effect, It will be recalled was that the state depart ment had a communication from the American commission at Riga saying that H. G. Wells, the author, had told Lenlne that Washington Vanderlip had told Wells that he (Vanderlip), who bad obtained an oil concession in Siberia, represented Senator Harding. Vanderlip Without Chaace. The involved situation described in the last sentence is necessary to de scribe the story which Mr. Colby re lated to the press and was willing to give the fullest credence in the heat of a political campaign without al lowing opportunity of reply to those who might be injured. And worse still, it is said here that Secretary Colby had learned of Sena tor Harding's denial before giving out the statement. The reply was easy for Senator Harding because he had never before heard of Vanderlip. Today's dispatches carry a complete denial from Mr. Wells of the inter view attributed to him, which caused the comment here that Secretary Col by had introduced something new in diplomacy , by giving publicity to an untruth as a means of getting at the facts. iy . J Q'sesh L JQgz; scs , ' ' ".T ii ijiiiiiifjsui.su in wwwi hiisi ii mmt wmmmmeBm! uality and Skilled Labor Quality and skilled labor are always worth the price. The economy as well as the satisfaction of buying good clothes is just as marked as ever. " The hundreds of men who have used my-STAIRWAY know from actual experience that they buy QUALITY and SKILLED LABOR in my clothes at prices no higher than the "cheap" clothes offered through so-called "Clearance Sales." Figure it out for yourself Who can sell good clothes QUALITY, STYLE and SKILLED LABOR at money-saving prices? The high-rent stores with big expenses, or JIMMY DUNN with upstairs rent low overhead costs and inexpensive fixtures? Try my stairway for proof of my money-saving ideas Fori: (LES(D)Mati AH Opposition to Port Consolidation Removed Portland is to be congratulated that all differences have been ad justed and that the People of Port land are solidly behind the Port Consolidation Measure. Don t fail to vote for Both Measures. .Vote 5 10 Yes OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE L. W. Trimble, Secretary, , 1210 Gasco Building (Paid Advertisement.) Christmas Cards t Order Yours , N Now From Our Large and Attractive Assortment. WfoodariGIarke&GoL .ALDER STEEET AT WEST PARK. Q I Present this COTTPON FViday or Satur day. octoDer 23 or 30. and. secure 20 EXTRA S. Jt II. SO GREE.V THADIX; STAMPS with- first $1 of your purchase and doable etsiraps) with - the balance of purchase. Drug Department r Henna Leaves, 2 oz 25c Cream Tartar, 1 lb $1-00 Rochelle Salts, 8 oz 50c Boric Acid, 1 lb. .40c Sodium Bicarbonate, 1 lb 15c g Powdered Alum, 1 lb .30c Q Glycerine, 1 pt 90c Jj Formaldehyde, 1 pt 51.10 Cocoanut Oil, 4 oz... 2ac - Rose Water, 6 oz ; 25c Turpentine, 1 qt 70c Denatured Alcohol, 1 qt 60c Gluten Flour, 10-lb. sack $3.75 H Sulphur, 1 lb 15c U Saltpeter, 1 lb 60c 2 Elixir Iron, Quinine' and Strych nine, 1 pt ...$1.40 Main Floor. MINERO As a tooth food supplies needed elements in the tooth substance. $1.00 prepaid. SUITS AND $ OVERCOATS 5 to GO RAINCOATS $20 TO $40 REMEMBER! QUALITY IS NOT SACRIFICED FOR PRICE . I 0VB 0 r- - i ri' - g iam PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER UDstairs, Broadway at Alder I Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages D 2 r AH Ladies' and Men's - UMBRELLAS Fancy Handles All colors. 15 Discount Friday and Saturday. Perfume Department Face Powders and Perfumes Ambre Royal Perfume, original bottle $3.25 Ambre Royal Face Powder : . 2.50 Ambre Royal Talcum ....i 1.25 Houbigant Ideal Talcum 1.10 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs Talcum 1.10 Houbigant Ideal Perfume, original bottle 4.25 Houbigant Ideal Face Powder 5.00 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs Face Powder 6.25 Phul-Nana Toilet Water 3.25 Phul-Nana Perfume, original bottle..... 2.50 Phul-Nana Non-Greasy Cream 1.20 Phul-Nana Bath Salts .. Woodbury's 23c Java 45c Tetlow's Gossamer .25c Freeman's 50c Mavis 50c Mary ..."..50c Marcelle ......50c 2.25 Miolena 75c Melba 50c Lov Me 75c Mary Garden $1.00 Houbigant Chypre $2.25 Phul-Nana $2.25 R & G Fleurs d'Amour $3.00 Nikk-Marr Peerless French Toilet Requisites Velvet Cream 50c and $1.00 Velvet Balm 50c and $1.00 Velvet Liquid Face Dressing 50c and $1.00 Velvet Liquid Rouge 25c and 50c Velvet Harmless Depilatory 75c Velvet Liquid Shampoo .....50c French Gray Hair Restorer..- $1.25 Neo-Plastique $2.50 Patent Medicine D o Oil of Korien Tablets 93c Shampoo Cubes 30c CLA-WOOD Bronketts ....25c Ovoferrin $1.00 Pluto 20c Wildroot Dandruff Remedy. .... .62c Garfield Tea 89c g Phillips' Milk Magnesia 45c D Blood Iron Phosphate $1.50 g Bell's Instant Hair Dye $1.00 Mary Goldman Hair Restorer. . .$1.35 Dextri Malt No. 1 72c Lavoris 22c Danderine ...43c CLA-WOOD Iron Tonic ."$1.00 White Vaseline . 10c 2 Musterole 55c H Oregon Pitch Plaster 20c Peruna 98c Pinex 60c Main Floor. r TRUSSES A Rupture (Hernia) Is always uncomfortable and often dangerous unless held in place by a right fitting truss or belt. We have fitted trusses for 55 years. Satisfaction or Money Back Write us today for self-measure blank and book. o D o o D o J Highest Quality Rubber Goods Rubber Hot Water Bottles. Metal H. W. Bottles Bed Pans Fountain Syringes Douche Pans Lady's Douche Syr. Douche Cans Urinals Rectal Dilators Rubber Gloves Bulb Syringes Rectal Tubes Atomizers Baby Bottles Invalid Rings Rubber Tubing Nipples Ice Bags- J. B. L. Cascade p Illimilliliuiil.iiiiiil BAYER -TABLETS OF ASPIRIN Pocket Boxes of 12 -(Bottles' of 24 and 100 BAYER-CAPSULES OF ASPIRIN Visit the Down Stairs Departments CANDY Friday, Saturday Specials Peanut Brittle, lb 19c Fresh Salted Peanuts.lb 17c Fancy Coated Almonds, lb 79c White Mazda! Gives a good bright light without glare. 50-Watt 65c Each Clear Mazdas, 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50-Watt 40c Each. Box of 5 Priced at $2.00 12 Large. Rolls Toilet Paper Special 98i ISH-KA-BIBBLE for cleaning your carpets on the floor. Large can 65c Ish-Ka-Bibble Sink Soap the best cleansing soap on the market. 25 Per Can White Enameled Bathroom Fixtures Vi PRICE Bath Cabinets... $10, $15, $20 Medicine Cabinets $11.50-12.50 Kenney Shower Bath. . .$10.00 No Curtain, Fits Any Tub. O Q o o D o o a o o D a Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24 a o I0E3O mm'o
