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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 27, 1922 REPUBLICAN PMY D VO GATES REFORM trict Economy Is Keynote of State Conference. OREGON LEADERS UNITED Platform Deals With Bigr Issues. and Ijeares Primary,8ystem to Will of Electorate. (Continued From FlrstPage.) ents," however, were spoken ot in plain terms, Thn democratic candi date for governor was quoted as saying' In his - talK at Hood Hiver that he doe3 not believe In parties. and "show me corruption and I will show you party." Such remarks, it was asserted, can come only from a non-partisan leaguer. So much for the democratic nominee. The only reference to Charles Hall was when Walter L. Tooze Jr., state chairman, who presided, announced that any man who Mays that issues are greater than parties is simply looking for an excuse to bolt, and Chairman Tooze's statement thjrt all of the candidates for the republican nomination for governor have ex pressed their loyalty to the ticket with a single exception. Resolutions Generally Sound. . Reporf of the committee on reso lutions was read by C. E. Ingalls of Corvallis, secretary of the state committee, immediately upon as sembling the afternoon meeting. Willard L. Iarks of Albany was recognized and moved that the re port be adopted as read, Mr. Marks admitted that there were some things In the platform which ha did- not like and there were mat ters which, other delegates did not like, but on the whole the resolu tions were perfectly satisfactory. "Members of the committee," Mr. Marks said, "are deserving of the heartiest commendation tor their earnest, painstaking and highly conscientious work. The declara tion of principles means that the republicans of Oregon are still looking forward? the party of prog ress." - State problems were dealt with In a practical way, continued the speaker, and on the subject of taxes practical ideas for relieving the burdens are proposed rather j than glittering generalities. The i principles, "1-e added, in conclusion, are what : all republicans can stand on. Delegates XotaHand-Picked. Seconding the motion for adop tion of the report, Gus C. Moser of Portland took occasion to an swer criticisms jot the democratic press. He said that the delegates cannot be said to be hand-pickea, for each has been elected or nom inated by republican votes and therefore represents republican sentiment. He inquired how men could be secured for a meeting who, would be more republican. "We are pledged for a platform convention," Senator Moser stated. "The democrats and republicans should each have their own party platform. As it is now, every can didate issues his own platform and calls it "republican' or 'democratic,' according to the party in which he is seeking nomination, and he rep resents only himself and is re sponsible to no party organiza tion. Republican Principles Clear. ."Today we have declared the re publican principles as we under stand tnem. Our opponents say this is just a subterfuge to under mine the direct primary and re establish the boss system, but we have reaffirmed our. faith In the primary and pledge ourselves to protect ' the primary law. All-- democrats and republicans recog nize there must be party govern ment and hot. individual responsi bility. "The way to let the remainder of the world know that Oregon' is still in the republican column," conclud ed Senator Moser, "is to vote the ticket from top to bottom." , Only one delegate made an in quiry. This came from Peter Zim merman, candidate for state sena tor from Yamhill county. He want ed to know if the resolutions rob a candidate of his own initiative and Senator Moser assured him that the principles do not. Deity Left Out of Report. After the resolutions were adopt ed, by a rising vote, M. J. Lee of Canby observed that "very one horse secret society has some ref erence to a supreme being in its constitution," and as no reference was . made to deity in the resolu tions he thought something should be done about it. Senator Dennis suggested that Lee draw up the reference he . desired. Lee moved that the resolutions be amended. whereupon some delegate called out that Lee had better turn his at tention - to the constitution of the United fetates, which has no such reference. The motion to amend was lost- George A. White, adjutant-gen- erat. Who -was a gubernatorial can didate in the primaries, expressed pleasure over the platform, "al though it is not perfect, but Is a step A BAKER'S DOZEN OF DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONFERENCE, AS THE CAMERAMAN CAUGHT THEM -' YESTERDAY. ' ' " forward." By this public declara tion of the party, said he, the people can expect to get something con crete. W . Party Spirit Reavmkened. . i We have . a programme and an objective and a reawakened party epirit." declared General White, "and . now we should go out and attain our " first objective, which is election of the enure ticket. ' . Mrs. .Lee Davenport of Portland said that no third party ever has accomplished Its purpose and what . ever is done must be performed by the two, parties now existing. She outlined the arguments which re publican ' speakers should make to . women eo that the latter may know me nistory or tne party. J. D. Stevens contributed a 10-minute classical talk. The routine of the afternoon pro ceedings was Interrupted to enable Miles Polndexter, United States sen ator for Washington, to address the crowd. The library hall was well-filled, particularly at the afternoon ses sion, scores of republicans and dem ocrats sitting on the sidelines watching the proceedings. List of Accredited Delegate. " The delegates who registered with -Secretary Ingalls, thereby forming the .official list of those present follow: K. K. Kubli. Multnomah; Walter Tooie Jr., Tamhill; C. E. Ingalls, Benton; s a Sootb. Lane; Denton G. Burdick De fcliute.; Roy W. Ritner. Umatilla; w N Hanks. Multnomah; S. S. Smi'h, Jack son: W. T. Vinton, Tamhill; Ralph E Williams. Multnomah; R. J. Carsner, -Wheeler; George Neuner Jr., Douglas; O." V. Hurt, Lincoln; Ben C. Sheldon, Jack eon; T. T. Bennett, Coos- Willard W. r y&; -- 1 f py ; - 4 1,4 fH llVJ;? iSP IT :fV- . X l-V iyl uNf- 'V ' VjyLf J - U I'V-' iC W IS t 4 ! - 1001 y - jtfk - r-A U X k .n. 5 Ing would be of greater benefit to the party nor more popular with real republicans everywhere than an opportunity to meet, discuss party affairs and adopt a set of principles. That men came here from all sec tions of the state at their own cx pense, many of them leaving lm portant affairs at home to attend this meeting In the interest of their party, should be sufficient evidence of the serious interest in the mat ter that the people have. Every delegate present was there by direct vote of the people themselves and any Insinuations to the contrary are made maliciously with a full knowledge of their falsehood! "The resolutions adopted are sane and constructive: They embody every constructive plank contained in the 76 individual platforms adopted by candidates for the leg islature. The platform Is genuinely republican In its character and is one that every candidate for office In this state should be willing to take and defend as his own.- It is not to be expected that every dank will meet entirely the wishes of every candidate, but any candidate who cannot accept the general prin ciples therein contained should no longer pose as a republican, but get off and ride as an Independent, where he belongs." MASONS FORM LODGE Mill City Gets Charter With Im pressive Ceremonies. MILL CITT, Or., Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Masons from Salem, Albany and surrounding towns met In merry conclave with visitors from distant states when Mill City lodge No. 180 was duly installed Saturday night under the direction of Frank J. Miller of Albany, pa'st grand master of the state of Oregon. Two hundred guests with 45 mem bers of Mill City, lodge gathered at the banquet table. Later the Ma sons marched to the lodge hall, where Mill City lodge was installed as the youngest lodge- In Oregon. CeremonieB of installation were under the direction of George G. Brown of Salem, grand master of the state of Oregon, Frank J. Miller, past grand master, and W. W.. Allen, worshipful master of the Mill City lodge. son. Curry; A. S. Johnson, Benton; B. V Jones, Lincoln; C. G. Brownell, Multno man;- Jay Upton, Crook; D. H. Bodine. Linn; Lloyd Riches, Malheur; George W. Haynes, Malheur; Gus C- Moser, Multno mah; Bruce Jennis, Union; El D. Cusick, Linn; M. E. McGilchrist, Marion; John . Coke, Coos; Ben S. Fisher. Coos; G. A. Schumacher, Lincoln; R. S. Parrell. Mult nomah, Mrs. Frank O. No'rthrup, Multno mah; Walter G. Lynn, Multnomah; C. J. Edwards, Tillamook; Rollie W. Watson, Tillamook; J. S. Magladry, Lane; Carl D. Shoemaker, Douglas; Stanley , Myers, Multnomah; John C. Kendall, Coos; R.J E. Lee Stelner. Marion; W. R. Winans.l Hood River; A. E. veatch, Columbia; J. W. Donnelly, Gilliam; B. W. Joheson, Benton; W. W. NIckell, Tamhill; George G. Bingham, Marion; Colonel W. G. D. Mercer, Lane; H. W. Hall. Marion: H. T. Botts, Tillamook; S. E. Notson, Morrow; A. M. La Follett. Marion; J. A. Llnville. Tamhill; Phil Metschan, Multnomah; A V. Swift, Baker; O. H. Ruder, Umatilla; J. W. Throne, Douglas; M. Fltzmaurlce. Gilliam; W. C. Bolton. Wasco; M. A. Lynch, Deschutes; O. B. Robertson. Gill iam; O. E. Blanchard. Josephina; A. D. Leedy. Grant; L. M. Curl. Linn: Charles B. Moores. Multnomah; Walter L. Tooze Sr., Marion; Mrs. Louise Riggs, Marlon; S. B. Martin. Multnomah; J. W. Beverldge, Multnomah; John M. Lewis, Multnomah; L. S. McConney, Waihington; F. L. Chambers, Lane; J. H. Dixon, Lane; A. S. Beals. Douglas; John L. Foote, Co lumbia: P. N. Smith, Marion; Mrs. Ken neth MacRae, Umatilla: C. D.- Wagner, Washington; A. G. Hall, Umatilla;, A. A. Bailey. Multnomah; W. E. Eddy. Lane; D. E. Toran, Clackamas; L. N. Blowers, Hood River; W. J. Lee, Clackamas: W. B. Cook, Clackamas; Fred A. Miller, Clackamas; Peter Zimmerman, Tamhill; M. R. Klepper, Multnomah; L. J. Van Orshouer, Columbia; T. B. Kay. Marion: Charles C. Curry. Linn; R. L. Conner. Tamhill: F. J. Meingle, Multnomah; ! L. Patterson, Polk; P. C. Watt. Columbia; J. L Hammersly. Multnomah; Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Multnomah; Mrs. Henry Hen ningson, Clackamas; Roy D. Smith, Hood River: L. M. Hesse. Washington; J. t:. Talbott, Multnomah; J. W. Helgerson, Polk; D, E. Fletcher, Polk; J. D. Lee, Multnomah; George G. Randall, Clacka mas: F. J. Tooae. Clackamas; Mrs. w. M. Cake, Multnomah; Mrs. J. L. Louis son, Multnomah; Mrs. E. T. Giltner, Multnomah; Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mult nomah; Mrs. Louise A. Perozai, Jackson; Earl Smith, Multnomah; Mrs. Lee Dav enport, Multnomah; Herbert Gordon, Multnomah; W. A. Woodward, Multno mah; John G. Noe, Clackamas; Glenn S. Macv. Tamhill: Joseph A. Linnville, Multnomah; Thomas F. Johnson, Hood River; John Baker, tiooa Kiver; i. r. Hewitt, Multnomah; W. B. Dennis, Tamhill- .Talton Thompson. Deschutes: Thom as K. Campbell, Multnomah; Phillip Hammond, Clackamas. Senator Eddy for Pnrty. Feature of the forenoon session of the conference was the speech of B. L. Eddy, state senator for Doug las county. Senator Eddy sketched the principles of party government and declared that the federal gov ernment rests upon party organiza tion. He denounced so-called "citi zens of the . world" and "non partisans" as attempting to under mine parties and therefore under mine the American form of gov ernment. ' The conference, explained 'the speaker, is a movement for the restoration of sound party organiza tion in which democrats are as in terested as republicans, for the undermining of the republican party means the wrecking of the Democrats. He called on old-line democrats to join with the republi cans in .strengthening party or ganization, after which democrats and republicans, can meet on tne field of battle over their respective principles as of yore. . .The speech was an appeal for party loyalty and would have been as suitable and appropriate and as enthusiastically aDDlauded in a democratic gathering as it was among the republicans. .; Republican " Revival Vrged. We need." concluded Senator Eddy, "to revive the spirit of the republican party, whose object is just government, with liberty under ingtonj B. L, Eddy, Douglas; B. k. Law-, the law and equal opportunities for T. C. Watt of Reuben, county committeeman of Columbia county. 2 Mrs. Kenneth McRae of Pendleton. 3 Mrs. D. Peroxal of Ashland, vice-cb airman for Jaekson connty. 4 G. (i. Randall of Oregon City, rennbllcnn nominee for state representative. 5 Colonel V. G. D. Mercer, veteran chaplain of the state senate. Senator Polndexter of Washington, who addressed the conference. 7 George -W. Hays of Vale, county chairman for Mnlhenr county. S M. A. Lynch of Red mond, member of the state game commission. 9 T. B. Kay of Salem, .republican nominee for state representative, Marion county. 1 L. N. Blowers of Hood River, republican nominee for state representa tive Hood River connty. 11 Mrs. Louise Riggs, vice-chairman of of Marlon connty. 12 Walter L. Took? Sr. of Salem, chairman of Marlon county central committee and father of State Chairman Toose, X3 Fred J. Tooze of Oregon City republican nominee for atate senator, Clackamas county. all." He said that there are some misguided people who labor under the delusion that the United States government is not competent . to conduct its own affairs. J. D. Lee and I. L. Patterson, both of whom were candidates in the republican primaries for the nomi nation for governor, spoke and urged support of the ticket from top to bottom. The conference wae opened with prayer by Colonel W. D. -G. Mercer, veteran chaplain of the state sen-. ate, after which John C. Kendall of Coos bay submitted the report of the committee on rules, wnerein n was decided the meeting should be known as the "republican platform conference." Chairman Tooze, in his prelimi nary remarks, after saying that any movement tending to destroy parties is Inimical to the government, de clared that those who assert that there are issues which transcend parties are saying so as an excuse for disloyalty to their party. COMMITTEEMEN IX SESSION Henningsen. Clackamas; Mrs. John A. Carson Sr., Marion; Mrs. Louise CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Republican Leaders Consider Plans for Campaign. The executive committee of the re publican central committee met at the conclusion of the general meet ing to discuss plans for the coming campaign. All members of the committee were present except Harold Baldwin and E. C. Kirkpatrick. They are: E. E. Blanchard. Josephine; S. S. Smith. Jackson; George Neuner, Douglas; Willard L. Marks, Linn; Roy D. Smith, Hood River; Lloyd Riches, Malheur; Bruce Dennis, Union; Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mrs. W. M. Cake, Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs. Julius Louisson, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. F. O. Northrup and Mrs. Edwin C. Giltner, of Portland; Mrs. Henry mi Y Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a, little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly: Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without aoreaess or Irritation. Ady , Perrozzi, Jackson, and Mrs, Kenneth McRae; Umatilla. - Mrs. Giltner is vice-ehairman of the sjtate committee, having 'accepted her- appointment thsp 'week. Mrs. McRae is a new membtr of the ex ecutive committee. When asked at the conclusion of the meeting what he thought had been accomplished. State Chairman Tooze stated that he was "more than satisfied." "I was well pleased with the unanimity of opinion In regard to k the platform, as well as with the fine spirit of enthusiasm displayed," he said. "I have known all along, of course, that there was a big de mand for such a meeting. I had scarcely started on my tour, of the state before I ran into sentiment that was urging just this sort of thing. The demands became so nu merous eventually that I decided, after consulting with leading repub licans from all sections, that noth- Mill Closed Many Months. TUALATIN, Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Tualatin is awaiting the opening of the Tualatin Lumber company's sawmill, which has been closed for many months. Efforts are under way to get the Oregon Electric to construct a spur to .the pond so that the logs can come by rail instead of beirs? shipped down Remind the absent ones to write Send a box of Hy Tone Stationery to the boy or girl away from home as a reminder to write more often. Hy Tone Linen (boxed) . Hy Tone Linen Fabric (boxed) Hy Tone Linen Fabric NVnyng Tablets. envelopes to matcn, per pacx . , 50e . 40c . 10c . 15c I Hy Tone De Luxe Tablets, greater thickness, 1 5 to 25 cents Westehn Tablet add Stationery Company, St. Joseph, Mo. TONE Stationery Obtained whrrt pod lUtlontry it loll A It 1 t3 the river. The plant employs about 25 men. Student Officers Nominated. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. St. Benedict. Or., Sept. 25. (Sper.ini.) Nominations for student-body offi cers are: John McLean, KniHruiM Hudson, Henry Kropp, prenident; Walter Cranston, Henry Kropp, Fred Kehlruss, Leo Mi-lenberc. e retary; Walter Crannton and H-nry Krpp, scretarv-tremMirf-r Si Our cBli$itUsss we, attempt to live up to certain high ideals 1? we are guided by clearly defined principles. We want you to know of ourskillandsympa thetic understanding. It is one's appreciation that makes our busU ness worth while. 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