4
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920
PM CHIEFS REST
IE
Both Republican and Demo
cratic Leaders Confident.
ISSUES ARE OUTLINED
Will H. Hays Declares Campaign Is
"Worthy of G. O. P. Traditions
and Country's Honor.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. leaders and
workers of the two great parties
rested today in anticipation of the
final effort at vote getting, before
the people final arb'ters of the des
tiny of government and nation will
come Into their own at the polls to
render their decision.
The chairman of both republican
and democratic national committees
epent a portion of the day at their
headquarters and each reiterated that
the candidate of his party would be
elected president.
Senator Harding closed his cam
paign of speech-making and returned
to Marion to await the result of Tues
day's balloting. Governor Cox has
one more appeal to launch to the
citizens of his own state at Toledo,
tomorrow night. Seymour Stedman,
socialist candidate for vice-president.
Is in the west leading the fight of
his party In the absence of his prin
cipal, Eugene V. Debs, who Is a pris
oner In the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta.
Isaacs Defined by Hays.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the re
publican national committee, summed
up the case for Senator Harding In a
statement in which be defined the
Issues of the campaign. These is
sues, he added, "necessarily are per
sonified by the candidates."
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
Vice-presidential nominee, made pub
lic a statement predicting that elec
tion day will bring "only one possible
result the repudiation of Senator
Harding as the representative of re
action at home and abroad."
, "The issues," Mr. Hays' statement
declared, "are plain."
"Upon the democratic side you have:
Orgy of Waste Is Charged.
. "1 Internationalism, involving the
United Ctates, contrary to its tradi
tions, for the first time In its history,
in a military alliance with four other
great powers to superimpose their
will upon all other peopled on. earth.
"2 Wilsonism, comprising the truly
decadent effects of unpreparedness
for both war and peace and an un
precedented orgy of waste and ex
travagance, a wholly unintelligent and
ruinous taxation and an. aggregation
of executive heads notoriously match
less for Inefficiency.
"Upon the republican side you
have:
"1 Americanism, comprehending
the preservation of the independence
of the republic; the faith of the fath
ers; the integrity of the constitution
and an earnest desire to join with all
other free nations in an honorable
association designed, without impair
ment of self-control or self-respect,
to maintain universal peace, enduring
basis of justice established under the
law rather than of authority asserted
by force.
Co-operation Is Advocated.
"2 Comprehension of vital domes
tie problems and determination to
solve them through inteil'gent ana
sympathetic co-operation of al de-
of by the arrogant domination of one.
"3 A campaign worthy o.f the
party's traditions and the country's
honor.
"Necessarily the candidates person
ify the issues. I would ask for nj
contrast more vivid.
"I make no appeal specifically or
exclusively to republicans. My words
are addressed to all true Americans.
It is not a partisan appeal. It is an
appeal to patriotism.
Patriotism In Vote TJrsjed.
"I simply ask them to vote without
fail, conformably to the admonitions
of their conscience, their patriotism
and common sense."
Mr. Roosevelt's statement follows:
"Four months of a long uphill fight
have come to a close. Seldom before
in American history have candidates
on one national ticket had to face
such a carefully organized opposition.
It has been an opposition appealing to
all that is negative and most that is
sordid in human nature.. We started
out against fearful odds.
"The nation was in a state of un
rest, a let-down following the ten
sion of war. This state of mind was
capitalized by republican campaign
managers. In addition to this they
have sought to inflame the preju
dice of foreign-born citizens. Final
ly, it is well known that the whole
support of the present republican ma
chinery comes from the group of in
terests and politicians In the United
States which, after 20 years, can still
best be described as the executors and
legatees of the political will of Mark
Hanna.
Cynical Disregard Charged.
"Starting jlth the Chicago conven
tion, the republican managers have
shown a cynical and contemptuous
disregard of everything that progres
sives have stood for in both parties.
"Governor Cox and I have made a
very sincere effort to point out the
basic rather than the superficial is
sues of the campaign. If the voters
realize that this is a deep-eated
struggle between two different con
ceptions of government that Is, it
is the old fight between the pro-
n. . wiiiucu ana mo reaction
ists the results on election Hut- will
furnish an overwhelming Surprise to
the old-fashioned prognostlcator.
Backward Policy Alleged.
''Lately the whole conduct of the
ampaiKn in iceard to tlia inr)
sraimiuni issue or me league or na-
imme for. the future, for the car-
" r w. wio uisucai purpose OI
participation in the war. for the
gressive accomplishment of a new
jrpose. On the other side a back-
policy which would result in a
return of the international relation
ships of 1914, a policy of American
national isolation with Its corre
sponding burden of huge armaments.
xnese are the fundamentals. A
alization of them by the men and
day will bring onlv one Dosslhl
ardlng as the representative of re-
BIRD BILL IS DEFENDED
W. Ii. Fin lev Savs Malbenr TnkM T
No Good for Tillage.
PORTLAND. Oct. 21. (To the Ed-
ar.) A good deal has been printed
your columns to the effect that
lere are 20.000 acres of hleh-class
'.... .W.. 1 1m ITalha.w 1 c. I. 1
F NAL DRIVE
reservation, which was created by
Theodore Roosevelt. I have noticed
that this is the emphatic statement
made by engineers and promoters who
are anxious to see this lake drained
and the soil, which is alkaline in
character, sold to farmers.
E. G. Hopson, 310 Railway Exchange
building of this city, is the engineer
who was sent by the Union Pacific
company to Investigate reclamation
and drainage In Harney valley. He
made a thorough study of Malheur
lake and the surrounding land, and
his report was not only accepted as
final -by the railroad company, but
was adopted by the federal govern
ment. ' It Is Interesting to note that the
promoters and engineers have quoted
ET-POHTLAND GIUI, ESCAPES
FROM BOI.SHKV1KI AFTER
EVACUATION OK MINSK.
Underwood & Underwood.
Miss brace Arnold.
Miss Grace Arnold, reported
In news dispatches as reaching
the United States after har
rowing experiences In company
with Polish refugees fleeing the
Bolshevik forces after the evac
uation of Minsk, was in Port
land a few years ago as secre
tary of Judge Hunt of the
United States circuit court of
appeals. Federal Judge1 Wolver
ton remembers Miss Arnold as a
very bright young student who
attended his lecturer in a law
class about two years ago. He
also recalls meeting her in San
Francisco. Miss Arnold for one
year was at the Polish front
with an American Red Cross
relief unit..
Mr. Hopson in the press of the state
as having approved the drainage of
Malheur lake. Those who are inter
ested in getting the facts should
compare what the promoters , say of
him and what he says -imself. Mr.
Hopson says:
"Our land resources are immense,
but our wild game is quite limited and
being crowded to the wall more and
more each year.
"The statement has been made that
there are 80,000 acres of this swamp
land whcih is high-class agricultural
land. This is Justified neither by en
gineering fact nor the experience of
the best agriculturists in the locality
and elsewhere. The great " bulk of
this lake bed or swamp is unsuited
for tillage, even if it could be perma
nently laid dry, whlch.Xs . impossible.
However, these marshes do have an
important local function to perform,
as shown in this Investigation, and it
fortunately happens that these are
compatible with the permanent dedi
cation of Malheur lake as a refuge for
wild fowl. There is no. question in
my mind about the wisdom of putting
these wastes in the hands of the gov
ernment to use for all time for the
whole people."
WILLIAM L. FINLEY.
NEW PARTY IS HOPEFUL
FARMER-LABOR EXPECTS TO
ELECT 3 IT. S. SENATORS.
Campaign Manager Brown Pre
dicts Successes Tuesday in
Several States.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Election of
three United States senators, one of
them a woman, together with a num
ber, of congressmen, is predicted for
the farmer-labor party Tuesday by
J. G. Brown, its campaign manager,
at national' headquarters here.
In the states of Washington and'
South Dakota, where non-partisan
league members have supported the
farmer-labor state ticket. Mr. Brown
said he expected his party to make a
clean sweep.. He said:
"The farmer-labor party' will so
subtract from the strength of the
other two parties, I believe, as to
cause the issue of the election to be
settled in the house of representa
tives and the new party will hold
the balance of power in the next
session of the United States senate.
"The election on the farmer-labor
ticket of C. J. France of Washington,
Tom Ayres of South Dakota and Mist
Anne Martin of Nevada, to the United
States senate, we hold to be absolute
ly certain.
"We are also co-operating with the
non-partisan league in other states,
working for their senatorial tickets.
The republicans and democrats are
conceding that the array of senators
from those two parties will be neck
and-neck. It will- thus be seen that
even as many as three or four sen
ators wll hold the balance of power
in the next senate. It will be recalled
that one vote in the last senate would
have resulted in the carrying of the
league of nations covenant. Of course,
all farmer-labor party senators will
fight the league of nations, hip and
"We will elect enough members of
ine national house of representatives
to be a formidable If not a decisive
factor in that body. Many of th
states in the west we Will carry all
the way.
"The state of South Dakota will go
farmer-labor from president down to
constable. The non-partisan league
there has indorsed the farmer-labor
party ana is working in thorough an.
cord with it The like holds true of
the state of Washington, where we
are confident of the election of the
whole farmer-labor slate, headed by
Robert Bridget for Governor. In that
omi.t me tnpie alliance and the non
partisan league are both back of the
farmer-labor ticket.
"Other states that we will 'carry
are Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, and we have a good fighting
iuwa anu inaiana. In New
Mexico the absence of any socialist
state ticket will contribute to the
farmer-labor strength there. The
election of at least part of the ticket
In Iowa and Indiana, too, and nu
merous members of congress is as.
sured."
Only seven British manufacturing
Arms operate branches (n Canada, as
compared with 533 American firms.
If '
fry - , r
h f -
7 1 . . J t - jr
U JV ""- , e4
lh v t A
IT "A. -
it T ' r -
ti ' V -
RALLIES TODAY END
OREGON'S CAMPAIGN
Sweeping Republican Victory
- Here Predicted.
CHURCH APPEAL VARIED
Irish Pamphlets -Are Circulated
Anion Catholics; Plea to
Christians Among Others.
(Continued From First raire.)
waste little alee p. The following re
ports of an overwhelming trend of
public . opinion are indicative of the
many received at republican state
headquarters:
McMinnville. The political Bltaatlon In
Tamhill county has changed considerably
fn the taut ten days or two weeks and it
looks to me as though Stanfield will carry
this county by a small majority.
Yours respectfully,
W. T. VINTON.
North Bend. The campaign in Coos
county Is becoming thore interesting and
reports from the outlying districts contin
ually show republican gains. Mr. Stan
field is making more friends every day
ajid rapidly, overcoming the apparent lead
thai Senator Chamberlain seemed to have
a, few months ago. The voters appreciate
the great importance of backing up our
republican president With a republican sen
ate and houwe and I am quite confident
that Coos county will roll up a splendid re
publican majority for all of the party can
didates. Tours very truly,
U J. SIMPSON.
Astoria. Clatsop county wlril unquestion
ably glve-a substantial majority for Hard
ing and Stanfield. Indications point to
1000 to 1500 majority for Stanfield. Voters
feel Chamberlain has neglected this lo
cality, that he stands for forfeiting Ameri
can Independence and institutions to
foreign powers and indicated by his vote
on league of nations carrying article 10.
C. W. H&lderman, chairman Clatsop oo unity
republican central committee.
Canyon City. Harding will carry Grant
county by 900. fitanfleld by 200. But little
Interest in measures. All will probably be
defeated. P. F. Chandler, editor Blue
Mountain Eagle.
Eugene. Harding will carry Lane county
overwhelmingly and Stanfield will receive
a fair majority. Dissatisfaction with tihe
democratic administration and denire for
a change Is the principal issue affecting
the voters. Frank Jenkins, editor Regls
ter. Fossil. Harding wlW carry Wheeler
county by 3TO votes. Stanfield by 340. Four
per cent law will lose by 400. Anti-vaccination
will lose by small majority. H. J.
Simmons, editor Fossil Journal.
Klamath Falls. Estimated Harding will
carry Klamath county three to one or bet
ter; Stanfield two to one. Registration
total 64200 republican. On account of hot
local issues heavy vote expected. Herald.
Albany. Estimate Stanfield plurality In
Llnn county at S000. E. M. Reagan, edi
tor Albany Herald
- Prineville. Harding will carry Crook
county by about two to one votes. Stan
field and Chamberlain will about break
even, Guy Lafollette, editor Crook County
Journal.
Prineville. Estimate Harding vote 463,
Cox 200, Stanfield 350, Chamberlain 250.
Issues interesting voters are back of pro
tective tariff and democratic waste and
extravagance In conducting administration.
F. A. Fessler, editor The CalL
Klamath Falls. The vote for Harding
and Stanfield in Klamath county will run,
conservatively speaking, two to one. The
underlying motive prompting these ma
jorities is the stand of these' candidates
and the necessity for a protective tariff
coupled with the native antipathy towar.
entangling ' alliances with foreign coun
tries. A. L. Leavltt, chairman Klamath
county central committee.
Lebanon. I wish to state that the po
litical situation in Lebanon and vicinity
will go by a very large majority for Hard
ing and Stanfield. Many republicans that
have heretofore voted for Senator Cham
berlain will shoot straight from the shoul
der on November 2, 1920, for Mr. Stan
field. Hoping that Stanfield will go over
the top by at least 20,000 or more. D. Cor
mier, president Harding-Coolidge cam
paign club. -
Harris burg. Upon inquiry among repub
lican voters, I find an almost universal
tendency to support the ticket straight.
Republicans this year will put personal
feelings in the background and vote
their political convictions. From obser
vations I Would say that Stanfield would
run well up to the rest of the ticket
here. R..W. Davis.
Brownsville. I have been In the state
forty years and conditions never looked
better for a republican victory. We are
going to elect Harding, Coolldge and Stan
field. As one of the electors J expect the
ballot back to Washington. Joseph Hume, i
republican nominee for presidential elec- !
tor.
Astoria. Harding' will carry Clatsop j
county by twelve to fifteen hundred; Stan-j
field by five to seven hundred. J, S.
Dellingerf publisher. Astorlan.. j
Heppner. Indications are Harding will
carry Morrow county by - at least five
hundred. Stanfield will lead Chamberlain
by one hundred and fifty to two hundred.
The tariff as against free trade is turn-!
ing farmers and. stockman, especially the
sheepmen In this country. Another and
prime issue swaying voters seems to be
the strong desire for a change national
administration. The Gazette Times.
Medford. Opinions here differ, but be
lieve Harding will carry Jackson county
by fifteen hundred majority and that Stan
field will win by close margin possibly
two hundred. A republican senate is the
chief concern of the people. Delbert Fehl,
editor. Record-Herald.
Medford. Wilson carried Jackson county
1ST5. Harding will carry the county by
1OO0. In 1911 Chamberlain carried county
by over 3000. We hope to carry for Stan
field by small majority.-r-C. S. Butterfieid,
ctrairman Jackson county republican cen
tral committee.
Medford. Harding and Coolldge will
carry Jackson county. WiAson had almost
1500 plurality in 1916. Senator Jsr uncer
tain. Chamberlain had over 3000 plurality
six years ago. Very doubtful If he carries
the county this year. Stanfield gaining
every day; republicans realising It is incon
sistent to vote for Chamberlain and Hard
ing. Tariff, league of nations, democratic
waste ana ineri.ciency are leading Issues.
- Sumpter S. Smith, republican state com
mitteeman. Gold Beach. Prospects In this councy
for the republican ticket are fine. Hard
ing and Coolidg will carry thie county
about two to one, and Stanfield will have
a good majority. We are doing all we can
to impress on the minds oT the voters that
it is as important to have a majority In
congress as it is to nave the president, and
I think StanfleJd's chances are getting bet
ter every day, ,
We will do all we can for Georare M.
Brown but to work for him here is easy
as he can come nearer getting all. the Votes
in this county than any other man In the
state.
Both of our county papers are repub
lican and are working for the whole ticket
and the democrats peem to have lost hope
To Assure the
Re-election of
Mayor Baker
Vote Only One
Choice
(Paid Adv.. C. C, Hlndman.)
so I think we can make a good republican
hewing In this county. A. 8. Miller,
chairman Currr county central committee.
Lebanon. There was never a better
chance for the republican ticket In this
section of Linn county than now. The
head of the ticket will poll the full regis
tered republican strength from outside ap
pearance, and the senatorial campaign htas
all the lnd-icatlons of a Stanfield victory.
Republicans show every Indication of vot;
Ing the ticket straight this -yea.r. Cham
berlain is not pulling the wool over their
eyes as In former years. W. C. Ie Pew,
editor Criterion.
Albany. Harding and Coolldge will
carry Linn county by a very big majority.
The vote in past national elections gen
erally baa been close in this county, but
there is a very strong sentiment this year
in favor of the renivblican candidates. I
do not know of a single republican who is
not supporting the party's national ticket
and I don know of several democrats who
Will vote for Senator Harding. The pros
pects for republican success generally in
Linn county are very encouraging. Wil
ls rd L. Marks, republican state committee
man from Linn county.
' Albany. Prospects are good for a com-i
plete republican victory in Linn county
Everywhere you hear people aay that this
la the year when party lines should be
strictly drawn and that they are going to
vote for principles and not for th man.
Harding and Coolldge will carry the county
approximately two to one and while the
real contest is for United States senator,
the chances are very strong that Stanfield
will carry the county. D. H. Bodine. Leila
Mitchell, chairman and secretary of the
Linn county republican central committee.
Lebanon. Harding and Coolldge will
carry Linn county by a large majority,
larger than any president ever before re
ceived." While Chamberlain la usually
strong In Linn county, he will not get the
vote In eastern Linn county which he has
been accustomed, to receive. The repub
lican are more inclined thia year to stay
with their ticket and vote it straight and
a considerable number of democrats are
not supporting him in this election. N. M.
Newport.
Lebanon. My opinion as to the forecast
of the coming election of Lebanon's three
precincts is Harding will have nearly two
to one over Cox. Stanfield will surely lead
Chamberlain here, but republicans here
will surely vote their ticket this Novem
ber. Lebanon has more stanfield money
than Chamberlain here on the general out
come. The republicans are all confident,
but still doing their work. J. O. Booth.
Brownsville. I firmly believe that the
state will go from 80,000 to 100,000 for
Harding. . The tide Is turning everywhere
for Stanfield. The people now as never
before realize the necessity of Bending re
publicans to congress. Stanfield will carry
the state by at least 40.000. W. J. She'.ton.
D. M. D.
Brownsville. It Is my candid opinion
that Brownsville and vicinity will .go re
publican by a large majority. We expect
It to go strong for Stanfield. Colonel A.
W. Lawson.
Albany. Harding will win Linn county,
two to one. Electors admire and respect
him' for the campaign he has made, and
disapprove and condemn the Cox cam
paign. Harding has shown dignity, poise
and statesmanship. C:ox has exhibited
weakness. irresponsibility and untrust
worthiness. L. M. Curl.
Albany. The best indication of a re
publican landslide is the fact that vou
do not hear , the old-time political dis
cussions on the street corner. Few demo
crats feel like defending the present ad
ministration. Fathers and mothers are not
advising their first voters to ratify the
Wilson (one man power) by electing Mr.
Cox. From close observation I think Linn
county will poll the largest republican
majority in- its history. F. M. French.
Albany. Linn county trill roll up a large
majority for Harding and Coolldge. The
vote on senator promises to be close with
Stanfield running much stronger than any
former opponent of Chamberlain. E. IX
Cuslck, former state senator.
Brownsville. I have been a resident of
Oregon for fifteen years and am fully
confident that Harding will go in with
the largest majority that we have had in
many years. I am confident that Stanfield
will go in with a large majority also, for
every republican I meet says we must vote
for Stanfield. EJ. B. White, mayor.
FIXAIj instructions issued
Perkins Says His Promise of Sites
for Campers Made Hit.
. With an expression of confidence in
his election. T. L. Perkins, candidate
for city commissioner, issued final in
structions to his committee workers
at a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce building,
and) announced he was ready for the
verdict of the voters of Portland in
the municipal election tomorrow.
Straws ballots and expressions of
various neighborhood meetings which
have been addressed by Or. Perkins
and his supporters' during; the past
week, were glowing indications of his
success. Dr. Perkins said last night.
"I will wind up my camDaicn Mon
day night, and I honestly believe I
will be elected by a substantial vote,"
Dr. Perkins announced in & final
statement yesterday. "Day after day
the reports of my campaign commit
tee have been more encouraging, and
I am absolutely certain of victory.
"My promise to the people of Port
land that I will at once set to work
to obtain suitable camping sites and
facilities for automobile tourists in
Portland has made a deep impression
in every part of the city. , Likewise,
my past record both as state senator
and as city commissioner for the short
term, has Inspired the people with a
confidence in me. The thinking
voters know that with my election- as
city commissioner they are guaran
teed, efficiency and economy in city
administrative affairs."
Kelso Woman In China Is Mother.
KELSO, "Wash., Oct, 31. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harris were
advised by cable this week that a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Harris at Lanchow, China,
October 25. Mr. Harris is an ex-Kelso
resident and is a missionary with the
China inland mission at Sining, near
Lanchow. He has been in China four
years. His wife, whose home was
formerly in Canada, went to China
about two years ago. .
"J'i I- i,,ri-l
S ..3 :
Mtt oil "o w
M1THUR EXPECTS
BIGGEST MAJORITY
Representative Says Slander
of Rivals Is Big Help.
PARTY TO 6AIN IN HOUSE
Republicans Will Increase Num
ber by 10 to 15 Seats Tues
day, Is Prediction.
That the republican majority lh the
lower house of congress will b' In
creased as the result of tomorrow's
election and that he himself will be
returned, by a big vote, was the pre
diction made by Representative Mc
Arthur last night
Mr. McArthur has conducted an ac
tive speaking campaign, extending
over a period of four weeks and
to clung all sections of Multnomah
county, and has come in contact w'th
thousands of his constituents who
have assured him of their intention
to support the straight republican
ticket.
Seven Vacancies In House.
"Indications point to an increased
republican majority in the house,"
said Mr. McArthur. "The present
membership consists of 2S4 republic
ans, 190 democrats, one independent,
two independent republicans and one
prohibitionist. There are seven va
cancies on account of deaths and
resignations. Republicans will make
a net gain of 10 to 15 seats and will,
have a majority of 60 to 70 members
in the next congress.
"1 am more than satisfied with the
condition of my own campaign and
expect to be re-elected by the largest
majority ever given a candidate for
congress In this district
Women for McArthur.
"The county organisation and the
various women's political clubs have
worked -tirelessly in my behalf, as
have hundreds of individuals.
"The campaign of petty slander and
personal abuse that has been waged
against me by the so-called Oregon
Popular Government league has re
acted in my favor and will have the
effect of increasing my majority.
This has been the meanest and most
contemptible campaign in the history
of the district, but the people will
not be fooled by the dust clouds of
the opposition.
Rivals Favor Debs.
"One of the moving spirits in the
Oregon Popular Government league
has proclaimed his intention of voting
for Eugene V. Debs for president, so
it is not surprising to note the char
acter of campaign being waged by
that organization.
"Hundreds of democrats and Inde
pendents have assured me of theii
support because they approve of my
record in congress and also because
of the dirty fight that has been waged
against me.
"The election of Harding and Cool
idge is a foregone conclusion, but
the fight for control of the senate
promises to be close."
Speaker Lauds McArtnur.
Mr. McArthur's standing in the
house was attested by Speaker Fred
erick II. XJillett In a telegram re
ceived by Chairman John L. Day of
the republican county central com
mittee yesterday. The following is
a copy of the message:
"Springfield. Mass., Oct. 81, 1920.
John It. Day, chairman republican
county committee, Portland, Or: It
has come to my attention that Rep
resentative McArthur's enemies have
given circulaion to a canipaign story
to the effect that he Is an idle mem
ber of congress and 'has no standing
with his colleagues. These charges
are so thoroughly false that I cannot
allow them to go unchallenged. Mc
Arthur is not only one of the most
industrious and wide-awake mem
bers of the house, but he is also a
legislator of sound judgment and un
bounded .courage and a parliamen
tarian of more than ordinary ability.
He is justly popular with both re
publicans and democrats. I have ;
watched his congressional career
with Interest and will be greatly dis-
appointed if he is not returned by an !
Increased majority. His defeat at this j
time wouia oe a serious loss to Dotn
Oregon and the nation.
' "FREDKRICK H. GILLETT."
Win lock Sawmill Kesumes.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 31-(Spe-cial.)
The J. H. England sawmill, lo
cated east of Win lock, has resumed
operations following a shutdown
caused by an accident to machinery.
The company is behind on its orders.
and Indications are that the mill will
operate steadily through the winter.
fh
'hone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 5B0-95.
WIMM
MADAME
peacock:
w
e Were the Pioneers
In Bringing. Down Shoe Prices!
TWO months ago we started the down
ward price movement in Portland on
quality footwear, and we have continued
it until now!
A Second ImportMit Price Reduction
Again We Lead in how Prices
Boyden's or
Banister's
SHOES
for Men
$
The very acme of
good shoe-making!
All leathers, styles,
widths and sizes!
$14.95
We Give
S. & H.
Green
Stamps
4J5
ml" : t f -
DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT
ECONOMY PRICES: $8.95, $9.95, $10.95, $11.95, $12.95
When price comparisons are made, remember that this house
has never sold shoes higher than $20 the pair! At all times our
prices on Quality Footwear have been the lowest They still are
the lowest!
You, Your Attorney And Us
We three, working together, can solve the problems
of YOUR estate exactly as you wish.
PORTLAND
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Laird, Schober & Co's.
Women's Shoes
Stylish, all-leather footwear of unex
celled quality! Complete range of
sizes.-
129 Tenth Street,
Bet. Washington and Alder
A blank, "The First Step in
Making Your Will" is free for
the asking at our office. It will
simplify greatly the actual writing
of your will which should be
prepared in a conference with
your attorney. He can give you
invaluable counsel concerning
legal points involved.
When acting as executor or
trustee of an estate the Bank of
California is glad to consult the
family attorney, if legal points
come up for attention.
BANK OF
CALIFORNIA. N. A
' A NATIONAL BANK
Memfcer Federal Reserve System
' Third at Stark Streets
$14.95
OREGON
Main 7070, 560-95