Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORNING OR EG ON IAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 2, 1920
ommrn nnnuin dim 1
UULUILn DUI.UG DILL
UP 111 WASHINGTON
Voters to Pass Also on Carl
yon Road Measure.
liTjirvo nn i ft t or-n-rTi r-
Jiiivcia ur I IV -OuH I I L.C
Fair "Weather Is Forecast and
Workers at Polls WHI Be Un
hampered by Elements'.
SEATTLE. -Vash., Not. 1, (Spe
cial.) With the last work of the
campaign being closed up today by
managers at the various party head
quarters, Seattle and King county
are ready to vote tomorrow for Pres
ident, United States senator, repre
sentative in congress, state, county
and legislative officers.
In addition to these, the electorate
in this state will be called on to ex
press Its sentiment on the Carlyon
road and the soldiers' bonus referend
um bills, and two proposed amend
ments to the state legislation, one
giving the state the right to condemn
lands for-reclamation purposes, known
aa the eminent domain amendmeit,
and which is needed to make work
able the Columbia river basin irri
gation project; and the other, increasing-
the salaries of state officers. In
the city of Seattle voters will, also
decide the fate of the jitney bus init
iative ordinance, designed to give
jitneys unrestricted use of the city's
streets.
Judjre'a Places on Ballot.
In selecting his judicial ticket, the
citizen will vote for the Judges set
apart as unopposed as well as his
Choice for the ninth place on the King
county bench, a contest that is be
tween Judges Jurey and - Everett
Smith.
Fair weather, the brand that has
prevailed recently, has been forecast
for tomorrow, which means the forces
of workers each party "will have in
the precincts will be unhampered by
the elements in their efforts to get
out all the votes. Two years ago. Se
attle went to the polls in masks de
signed as a prevention against Span
ish influenza.
The complexion of Washington's
next congressional delegation is con
sidered of importance to the voters,
because vital national legislation
must be enacted within the coming
year.
Few Absentee Totes .Expected.
From inquiries received at the .city
hall so far. indications are that the
absentee voting will be light.
. All banks and county and city of
fices will be closed to public business
tomorrow. County Auditor Wardall
will keep his office open for handling
details of the election only. He has
placed 275 voting machines in the 251
city precincts and in an effort to avoid
congestion has -put two machines in
each of the 24 of the more thickly
populated precincts.
The auditor and leaders of the va
rious parties have asked all voters
to study carefully the printed fac
similes of the face of the voting ma
chine so that they may become fa
milar with its mechanism and also
to determine beforehand their action
on the special propositions to be voted
upon. To record the registered vote,
"Wardall said, citizens must quit the
booths In less than two minutes.
Republican Victory Foreseen.
There is no doubt in the minds of
nor the nominees, of republican suc
cess in this state if the people vote in
the numbers representat've of presi
dential years. The remote chance that
a heavy percentage of the registered
voters will be overconfident or indif
ferent was the only fear expressed at
republican headquarters.
"Every possible vote will be needed
tomorrow." said State Chairman Heb
berd. "The republican county commit
tee must have volunteers for active
work in every precinct in the city."
"I talked over long distance tele
phone Sunday with the chairmen of
all west side counties and several
east side counties. Almost without
exception gratifying reports were re
ceived. There are, however, a few
parts of the state where the farmer
labor party is strong enough to make
the outcome of the state ticket some
what difficult, unless every good re
publican vote is registered Tuesday.
It is to overcome the possible adverse
vote in these sections that I urge all
Seattle voters to do their duty Tues
day and good republicans generally
to see County Chairman Robert M.
Jones today and receive instructions
for personal work in their precincts
Tuesday."
Each of Three Parties Confident.
Confidence in the result of tomor
row's balloting was expressed again
today at the state headquarters of the
three leading parties.
Before leaving for Spokane, where
he presided over a republican rally
tonight, Stat Chairman Hebberd said:
"If the voters will respond tomorrow
with a full expression of the will of
the people, Harding, Hart, Jones and
the full republican congressional and
state tickets will be elected by sub
stantial pluralities."
George F. Christensen. chairman of
the democratic state committee, re
iterated his prediction of Saturday:
"Carefully checked reports from every
county in the Btate lead us to esti
mate the democratic plurality in the
state will be between 15.000 and 20.
000 for president and to predict the
election of Judge Black, governor."
D. C. Coates, state chairman of the
farmer-labor party, said: "It is too
much perhaps to hope to carry the
state for our national ticket, but we
will elect Bridges governor by an
overwhelming vote. He will carry
King county by 20.000." '
J
here Friday, was "held Sunday after
noon at the United Presbyterian
church. Rev: T. J. McCrossan, pastor 1
or the church, conducted the serv
ices and the burial service was con
ducted by the officers of St. Johns
lodge. No. 17. Masons, of this city, of
which Mr. Volstedt wae a member.
ABERDEEN. w"ash.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Theodore Callson. for the last
20. years a resident of Aberdeen and
a pioneer transfer man of the city".
dropped dead Sunday afternoon at the
express office at the Union station.
Death was due to heart disease, from
which Callson had . suffered for a
number of years.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Llnas O. Fuller, master mechanic of
the Saddle Mountain Logging com
pany, dropped dead on the trail last
night while returning from a trip to
the summit of Saddle mountain. His
' THE OREGONIAN'S ADVICE,
Compulsory voting. Vote-301
no.
Regulating Legislative" Ses
sions. Vote 202 yea.
Oleomargarine bill. Vote 305
no.
Single tax. Vote 307 no.
Fixing county officers' term.
Vote 308 yea.
Port consolidation. Vote 310
Anti-vaccination. Vote 313 no.
Fixing interest rates. Vote
315 no.
Bird refuge bill. No recom
mendation. Divided legislative session.
Vote 318 yea.
State market ' commission.
Vote 320 yes.
SPECIAL TO PORTLAND
VOTERS!
Vote yea on every measure om
city ballot.
body was found about 10 o'clock and
brought here early this morning. The
deceased was a native of Flint, Mioh.,
43 years old and his home was In
Portland, where his widow and two
young children reside. He also left
a brother in Portland, as well as a
mother and brother residing at Deer
island. The body was shipped to
Portland this evening.
BURGLARS' HEARTS WON
Thieves Leave Jewelry in Answer
to Girl's Request.
To talk a pair of burglars out of
stealing her Jewelry was the novel
feat said to have been done by Miss
Nellie Hemenway, who was awak
ened! in her bedroom early yesterday
morning by prowlers searching for
money and jewels. Miss Hemenway,
who lives with her aunt, Mrs. R. R.
Giltner, 647 Siskiyou street, reported
the burglary to the police, and In
spectors Schum and Powell investigated.
The burglars were nonplussed at
the nerve displayed by Miss Hemen
way, who sat up in bed and conversed
with them a2 they searched her room.
and because of her appeal they did
not molest her jewelry. They took
65 cents in silver, which was lying
in a dresser drawir.
SHOW GETS RECOGNITION
Country Gentleman Will Feature
Exposition in Advertising.
Important recognition of the Pacific
International Livestock exposition
and of its Important rank among
events of the kind annually staged in
eastern cities was received yester
day by O. M. Plummer. general man
ager, from M. E. Douglas, business
manager of the Country Gentleman,
farm magazine of nation-wide circu
lation. In this telegram the officials of the
big stock show are notified that the
Country Gentleman desires -to co
operate in the effort to build up the
pure-bred .livestock industry in the
northwest and has ordered full-page
advertisements in two Portland news
papers, featuring the Pacific Inter
national in the copy for these advertisements.
FEELS BETTER .
THAN HE HAS
TEN YEARS
Californian Tells of Good For
tune in Finding the Right
Remedy in Time.
"I knew that I was losing strength
daily but couldn't teem to find any
thing to help me," says Mr. Frank
Wisher of 1957 South Mariposa street,
Los Angeles, Cal., whose complete re
covery should encourage others. "Each
day I was more tired out untlJL I had
to give up work for a while. I did not
have any ambition at all and there
were severe muscular pains across
my back, through my shoulders and a
peculiar pain in my chest. Nothing
seemed to relieve me and - I grew
nervous and was very much unlike
myself.
"I read about Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and decided to try them. After
taking the remedy for ten days I had
more life and energy, and after tak
ing two boxes I felt better than I had
in ten years. I am feeling fine now
and the rheumatic pains haven't ap
peared since I took the pills. I can
truthfully recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to everyone in need of a
tonic."
Most general debility results from
thin blood. Every part of the body
suffers and you feel badly all over.
When the . blood is restored and a
health-giving stream is going to every
part of the body you soon see the
result in a better appetite, an im
proved digestion, brighter eyes, bet
ter color and increased energy.
Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at your druggist's today or write
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y., enclosing sixty
cents and a box will be sent you,
postpaid. A little book, "Building Up
the Blood," which explains the treat
ment, will be sent free on request.
Adv. ,
SENATORIAL MAIN ISSUE
i
(Continued From First Page.)
COLBY WARNS TRAVELERS
Too Many American Tourists Going
Broke in Europe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Travelers
bound for Europe were warned today ,
by the state department to take with :
them enough money to pay their way
back if they intend to return.
, The statement was prompted by re-,
ports from consuls that Americans
who have gone to Europe to visit their
families frequently found themselves,
stranded and appealed for assistance, j
These electors, in turn, vote in the
electoral college.
In' the campaign just closed, the
democrats have pinned their faith on
the league of nations as an issue.
The republicans, in Oregon, have
capitalized the sentiment for a change
in administration, pointed to the
war-time extravagances, and have
raised the tariff as a' local issue.
Unlike previous presidential elec
tions, there has been no invasion of
nationally-known spellbinders, ex
cept for the democrats, who had Cox
and Roosevelt here. The republican
management had to use less-known
speakers to carry their message.
Every corner of Oregon, however, has
been visited by native speakers of
republican or democratic persuasion,
and no community has been neglected.
Senatorial Contest Looms.
Even overshadowing the presiden
tial election in interest is the sena
torial contest, with George E. Cham
berlain opposed by R. N. Stanfield.
republican. Interest is centered in
this event because of the unwaver
ing success which has pursued
Chamberlain's career in the past, but
he is now a candidate in a presiden
tial year and the republicans have
been incessantly urging republicans
to vote the ticket straight.
Oregon will choose three repre
sentatives in congress today, and it
is expected that W. C. Hawley, N. J.
Slnnott and C. N. McArthur will be
re-elected. Only against Representa
tive McArthur has a fight been put
up, Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy being
his opponent, backed, officially, by
the democrats and prohibition party.
Mayor Alio to Be Fleeted.
, A mayor and two commissioners
for Portland are to be selected.
O iituary.
Friends of Mrs. George W. Aubut,
formerly Miss Elizabeth McClelland
of this city, will be pained to hear of
her sudden death at Nashua, N. H.
Burial will take place in Akron, O.
Mrs. McClelland, the mother, leaves
tonight to make her future home in
that city.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. .1. (Special.)
The funeral of Henry . A. Volstedt,
former employe of the Albany post
office and the Finst National bank of
Albany and for 27 years a resident
Of Linn county, who died at his home
To Assure the
Re-election of
Mayor Baker
Vote Only One
Choice.
Vote X 96 Only
CPaid Adv., C. C. Hindman.)
Mayor Baker is picked as the winner.
There is preferential . -voting . for
mayor, which gives the elector the
chance to express a first, second and
third choice. A voter who votes for
Baker first, second and third choice
and votes for none of his opponents,
can only have the first cho' . .vote
counted.
The Baker campaign manager! are
asking that Baker receive a first
choice vote and that his supporters
refrain from voting second or third
choice for his Opponents. Dan Kellaher
and Herbert Gordon are contenders
for second place, with Norman Rich
ards running last. The race for com
missioner, two to elect, rests between
J. M. Mann and A. L. Barbur, Incum
bents, and Dr. T. L. Perkins. There
is no preferential voting for commis
sioner, no second choice being al
lowed. Considerable activity has been dis
played in the mayoralty race by the
Baker, Kellaher and Gordon camps
and they fired their closing guns last
night.
Handbills Close Campaign.
The campaign closed yesterday with
an assortment of handbills, issued by
republicans and democrats, but chiefly
by the latter. About 500,000 pieces of
campaign literature were distributed
b"' the democratic county commit
tee yesterday and the streets were
cluttered with paper. Some of the
youngsters, who were supplied with
handbills at democratic headquarters,
took their bundles to the republican
headquarters and got rid of them.
At both state headquarters, arrange
ments have been made to receive re
ports from the state and nation and
telegraphic service has been engaged.
Candidates on the republican state
and county ticket have no occasion
for concern over the results today.
These nominees are practically with
out opposition, having experienced
their fight in the primaries last May.
Two Moat Be Written In.
For two offices electors will have
to write in names. One office is for
justice of the supreme court and the
other is for attorney-general. George
M. Brown is the republican candidate
for the supreme court and his op
ponent is W. O. McCarthy. Repub
licans who are candidates for attorney-general
are 1. H. Van Winkle, in
cumbent; J. O. Bailey and J. J. John
son. The democratic contender is O. P.
Ooshow.
Experience has shown that ' it is
difficult to get electors to write names
in on a ballot, so that whoever is
elected for attorney-general will win
by a comparatively small vote.
Athletic Club 'incorporates.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Ideal Athletic club of
Aberdeen has filed articles of incor
poration with the county auditor.
Temporary officers named are F. A.
Nelson, president: J. Westfall, vice-
vote iror j. oaiiey
(of Portland? Oregon)
For
Attorney
Indorsed by the Multnomah County Republican
Central Committee for Attorney-General
As a candidate for the officeof Attorney-General, J, O. Bailey re
lies on his record as Assistant Attorney-General for the past five years,
and backs up his claim to the office on specific accomplishments, not on
generalities or worded promises.
. . .. Office Too Important to Be Overlooked
With the growth of the state and the increase in the number of state boards and
commissions, the duties and responsibilities of the Attorney-General have multi
plied in the past five years. Prior to 1915, the state paid out thousands of dollars '
for special -attorneys in important litigation. Since that time, much of ythis work .
has been done by J. O; Bailey as Assistant Attorney-General, thereby1 relieving
the state of paying exorbitant fees to outside attorneys to defend the interests
of the state.
Baileys Proven Merit and Capacity Record as -,
' Assistant Attorney-General
fit . .
airiin-""- '
G
CIIPPC? CCII! I Y prosecuted the H y d e
OUUUL.UUI Wl-L land - fraud suits.
Benson
recovering
for the school fund approximately 14.000 acres
of land valued at several hundred thousand dol
lars. CUPPED PHI I Y prosecuted - the 'Pacific L i v e
' OUUULOOrULL I stock company land - fraud
cases, recovering for the school fund $125,000,
and opening 10,000 acres of land for settlement.
CIIPPCCCIII I Y obtained for subscribers of the
OUouCOorULLI Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company credit for approximately 1130.000 ex
cess charges.
MPPCCFII! I Y defended the constitutionality
VWWWbWWI W 1.1.1 of
3f the workmen's compensation
act, ten-hour factory law, water code and mini
mum wage law.
CIIPPE??rill I Y Protected the state school lands
OUbUCOOrULLI and the state's interest in
swamp and overflowed lands by procuring much
needed legislation.
1'PPCQQCIII I Y Protected the state's interest in
OUUUtOOrULLI beds of navigable streams and
lakes by procuring necessary legislation.
'The Horse That Draws the Plow Should Have the Fodder'
The Oregon Voter Said on
October 30th:
"The other candidate is J. O. Bailey,
who has handled some of the most inf
portant cases arising under Mr.
Brown's administration, notably the
celebrated school land and timber land
cases, and the rate cases. His handling
of these .cases reflected great credit
upon his abilities. He Is a man of
more aggressive temper than Mr. Van
Winkle, which by many is regarded as
a reason for preferring him. His repu
tation for integrity is excellent."
The vacancy in Attorney-General's office occurred
too late for printing names on ballot. Therefore
your choice will have to be written in, as follows:
For Attorney-General:
To fill vacancy caused by resignation of Attorney
General Geo. M. Brown to succeed Justice A. S.
Bennett. VOTE FOR ONE By Writing in Name.
(Paid Adv., J. O. Bailey for Attorney-General Committee.)
president and treasurer: John Brad
ley, secretary. The Standard Cooper
age company of Aberdeen has filed
notice of an increase of capital from
$25,004 to $100,000.
If the zoning bill oasseo no public
garage or filling station, etc., can come
next to your home unless you want it.
Adv.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
Pertinent Facta About
HERBERT GORDON
Born August 5, 1874.
Lived on farms until 1891.
Was merchant in Eugene 1907 to
1911.
Moved to Portland 1911, where he
has since been in business, with
conspicuous success.
Served in Oregon legislature
1917, 1919 and 1920: was chairman
ways and means committee of
house 1919-20, saving hundreds of
thousands of dollars to taxpayers.
Member Masonic lodge; is a
Shriner. -
Member Portland Ad Club.
Member Sunnyside Methodist
church.
Member Portland lodge of Elks.
Member of Unted Artisans.
Member Chamber of Commerce.
Member Realty Board.
Vote for Herbert Gordon
Give Him Your First or Second
Choice.
(Paid Ad., Gordon for Mayor Club;
R. Coan, Pres.; C. C. Stout, Sec.)
WHEN YOUR HOUSE
IS ON FIRE!
You need the Fire Department quickly.
PO NOT FORCE a one-third reduction in fire
houses, equipment and men by failing again to
authorize
THE THREE MILL TAX
REMEMBER. This Is NOT A NEW Tax and
Means NO INCREASE in Taxes
VOTE 508 X YES
(Paid Adv. by Better Fire Protection Assn., F. H. Williams.)
R
EPUBLICANS!
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
' Vote Your Ticket
Vote Your Ticket
VoteYour Ticket
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT I
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT !
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STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT !
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT!
STRAIGHT !
Shoo Fly!
Goodbye George!
(Paid Advertisement by R. Hawkins, Tillamook.)
IFoir .
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4
43
Esther Pom L
vejoy
Your Can
mate
an
d Her
Work
, MANN MANN MANN MANN MANN MANN .
RE-ELECT Ki B
VMM
City Commissioner
the Man that Saved You Money
No. too X on Ballot
MANN MANN MANN MANN
' . .CPaid AdvertisemenW
MANN MANN
3
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11
A. STATEMENT TO THE VOTERS
OF MULTNOMAH COUSTY,
Esther Pohl Lovejoy was a sales
girl in the city of Portland at the
age of 17. She is now a woman of
international position and proven
business success.
We, the undersigned, take pleas
ure in recommending her to your
favorable consideration:
C L. McKENNA.
MRS. C. B. SIMMPSS.
MRS DAVID HONE YM AN.
I!EV. W. T. McELVEEN.
ANN SHANNON MONROE.
MRS. H. B. TORREY.
I. H. RANKIN.
KEV. E. C. HICKMAN.
. WM. F. AMOS.
K. A. BAKER.
MRS. MARY MALLETT.
ADA WALLACE UNRUH.
T. T. WILSON.
REV. BYRON CLARK.
OTTO HARTWIG.
.MRS. JOHN KEATING.
W. E. KIMSEY.
MRS. L GEE.
JUDGE W. N. GATENS
K. F. THUNEMAN.
REV. F. K. HOWARD.
M. D. WELLS.
We, the undersigned, all veterans
of the world war, respectfully sub
mit to the voters of Multnomah
county that MAWSH . McArthur
should not be returned to congress.
By his flag-waving propensities
he has made' himself an object of
ridicule to the world war veterans.
He has had two opportunities to
march behind the flag, but has
failed in each Instance. He has
shown himself to be a shivering
apostle of the doctrine of abject-ness-
He only uses the flag to
cloak his own misdeeds.
While we were at war he never
ra'sed his voice to protect our
children, our mothers, our wives,
our sisters and brothers from the
greedy profiteers. His whole time
In congress has been spent in serv
ing special interests. He shows re
spect for the flag only 'so far as It
will obtain votes for him. His six
years of inactivity and do-nothing-ness
condemn him. He has been
weighed in , the balance and found
wanting.
As men holding steadfastly to
the Ideals of true Americanism, we
request the voters of Multnomah
county to elect Esther Pohl Lovejoy.
J. R. HAMILTON.
LEON KRAFT.
A. J. HUTCHINSON.
. W. G. WHITE.
GEO. HEANEY.
JOHN BUSS.
U. BEZOENIK.
T. WOODWORTH.
H. W. PALMER.
F. HOLSHE1MER.
WM. DONNER.
JOHN EIDE.
C. L WALLER.
H. CARLSON.
R. ERICKSN.
L. RUSSEL.
CARL BENGTSAN.
A. H. LANSING.
ALFRED KNUDSEN.
F. S. DuRETTE.
' N. M. WHITING.
A. R. CLAYTON.
m J. W. BARR.
M. J. O ROURKE.
' W. A. BOWES.
FRED F. SHANE.
C. H. SHINN.
'. G. GARRETTSON.
GEO. R. FULTON.
PETER SHWARTS.
ED HILL'
, WALTER T. NOVAK.
STATEMENT NO. 6
The undersigned repre
sentatives of the organiza
tions named below, believe in
Esther Pohl Lovejoy. We
know her record. Her life has
been, and is, an open book.
She started as a cash girl and
by her own efforts has be
come known nationally and
internationally.
We know her ideals. Her
business success has been
phenomenal. She has never
found it necessary to retract
upon any moral issues. She
is tried and true.
In the name of the woman
hood of America, in the name
of the children, of America, in
the name of the moral forces
of America, in the name of
those who fought for their
ideals in the World War, in
the name of those who toil
with hand or brain, . your
country needs your vote on
November 2 for
43 X Esther Pohl Lovejoy.
Ministerial Association,
By Rev. Byron Clark.
W. C. T. U.,
By Mrs. Mary. Mallett. "
Oregon Dry Committee,
By Ada Wallace Unruh.
Central Labor Council,
By W. E. Kimsey.
Metal Trades Council,
By J. E. Pelton.
Building Trades Council,
By Frank Hannan.
Affiliated Railroad Labor
Organizations,
By Fred Ross.
Oregon Popular Government
League, . , '
By Rev. F. K. Howard.
Oregon State Federation of
Labor,
By Otto Hartwig.
VOTE 43 X
Esther PoM Lovejoy
(Paid Adv. by Oregon Popular Government League, B. A. Green Secy.)
V
K