THE 3IORNIXG OKEGOXIA3?. MOXlAT, OCTOBER 2. W22
REPUBLICAN PARTY
HERE'S FIRST PHOTO OF PRINCESS OF SWAT.
'HENRY M W TO VIE
OLD FRIENDS TO SETTLE
TROUBLE IX COURT.
TO OPEN Mil
Leaders Forecast Indorse
ment of Harding.
FUTURE IS OPTIMISTIC
Only 4 of 259 House Members
Who Entered Recent Prima
ries Are Defeated.
BY GRAFTON WILSOX.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, I. C, Oct. 1.
Primary elections fur selection of
candidates for the United States
senate and house of representatives
in the November election have been
completed with the exception of one
state, Khode Island. ,
Upon the results of these- primar
ies republican party leaders are
basing unusual optimism and be
lieve they indicate beyond any
doubt that the Harding administra
tion is to be indorsed at the polls
and that both houst-s of congress
will retain comfortable republican
working: majorities after March 4
next.
John T. Adams, chairman of the
republican national committee, after
an analysis of returns as- affecting
the present personnel of congress,
ea,id tonight:
"The results clearly show that
the rank and file of the republican
party are satisfied with the work
and personnel of the republican ma
jority in the present congress.
Only 14 of 2." Beaten.
The present republican member-
hip of the house is -298. Of these
entered the primaries in their
respective districts for renomina
tion. Only 14 out of this number,
republican leaders point out, were
defeated. This is less than 6 per
cent of the total number who, by
entering the primaries, asked for
an" indorsement of their record. It
may be stated that where incum
bents wore defeated, the causes
which contributed, to their defeat
were local. Illinois contributed two
to the list of, republican representa
tives in congress defeated for re
nomination, Kansas ' one, Missouri
one, New Jersey two. New Mexico
rne, New York one. Oklahoma one,
I'ennsylvania four and Wisconsin
five.
Four Become Senator.
Four republican incumbents of
the house did not seek renomination
as representatives, but asked for
and received the nomination of
their party as candidate for the
Knited States senate. These were
Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
Representative Riddick of Montana
and Representative Fess of Ohio and
Representative Green of Vermont.
Republican leaders from the presi
dent down are planning an active
campaign, although the president
expects to take no more than an
advisory part In these activities.
A a result of the recent conference
between President Harding and
Representative Will R. Wood, In
.tUana, chairman of tho congressional
campaign committee, several mem
bers of the cabinet have agreed to
take the stump. Among them are
Secretary of State Hughes, Secre
tary of Agriculture Wallace, Sec
retary Davis, Attorney-General
Iaugherty and Postmaster-General
Work. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt and John H. Bart
lett, assistant postmaster general,
also afo to participate.
v Ohio Indorsement Sought.
The president's official family
plan to concentrate much of their
fire on Ohio, Mr. Harding's home
state, where an indorsement of the
administration is particularly de
sirable. The platform of principles
adopted by the republican party in
that stale, and on which Car mi
Thompson is running for governor
and Representative Fess for sen
ator makes its keynote the senti
ment expressed in "stand by the
president." Tho Harding policies
and accomplishments, or lack of
them, will be on trial. The issue
has been so sharply drawn that a
democratic victory would be con
strued as a repudiation of the presi
dent by his own state.
Leaders Are Harmonized.
Tho invitation to Albert J. Bev
ridge, ex-senator of Indiana, to
open the republican campaign in
Ohio, was extended by President
Harding. Behind it lies the desire
of tho administration to line up the
progressive sentiment of the state
behind the candidates fur governor
and senator. As far as organization
is concerned, there has been a har
monization of the regular - repub
lican leaders and the leaders of the
prr gressive faction of the party in
thtit state, much to the encourage
ment of the campaign managers,
v.liu are being selected from both
wings of the party.
The Ohio congressmen who are
candidates for re-elect ion find
themselves embarrassed in the ef
fort that will be expected of 1 hem
in emphasizing thes logan "stand by
the president." Ohio has a solid re
publican delegation in the house,
nut only one member of it. Repre
sentative Joseph H. Himes. voted
to sustain President Harding's veto
of the soldiers' bonus bill, while an
other. Representative Charles L.
Knight, who has announced -his res
ignation from the house on account
of dissatisfaction with party con
duct in Ohio, was paired in favor
of sustaining the president's dis
approval. TRAFFIC. NEARS RECORD
(Oo-ntinufNi Fr
Kirst Pasp.)
prospect oi sustaining millions in
losses whore they had expected to
Snake heavy gains.
The weekly statement of the fed
eral reserve board indicates a meas
urable lessening of funds available
for loans. The supply still cominues
ample for all needs, wltn some to
spare, but there no longer the
plethora of la st summer. W ithin
the year the chief national banks of
trio country, according to the board,
liave deflated loans to the extent of
$(50.r,00i,0tio and have invested more
than $1,000,000,000 in the bonds and
other offerings of the United State?
government.
Banka' Poult ion Slronn.
During tho same period these
hanks have increased the amount of
their demand deposits by $l,L"JS,000,
000 and their time deposits by $860.
000.000, a combined total t hat ap
proaches $2,000,000,000. Never in th
Jhistory of American hanking were
they in o strong a position as they
are today.
The railroads of the country will
fail to earn this year the a per
cent fixed a a fair return by the
interstate commerce commission, but
according to all indications will ap
proach 5 per cent. There is no longer
talk of further reducing rates and
for the first time siuce 1317 the car-
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Photo Copyright by Underwood.
DOROTHY RUTH AND HER FAVORITE TOY.
This is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Babe Ruth, according to state
ments made by that couple jointly and severally. A few details of their
individual statements are out of harmony with each other, such as the
baby's birthplace, birthday and present age, but on one point they agree
perfectlythey both declare the baby is theirs by birth and not by
adoption.
riers count conditions as fairly
stabilized.
Seasonal reductions are reported
in the volume of transactions in au
tomotive industries, but manufac
turers expected this and are plan
ning a record business for 1923.
Retail stores, especially the chain
stores and mail order houses, report
an increase in business, although
one of the biggest mail order houses
in the country experienced last
month a slight falling off In the
money volume of transactions. Not
withstanding this, more goods,
measured by quantity, were disposed
of than during any corresponding
period in several years.
Iron and steel, lead, copper, zinc,
petroleum, leather, chemical, ma
chinery and vwool prices have ac
quired added firmness and in sev
eral notable instances have ad
vanced. The steel industry Is re
garded as having become fairly
stabilized as to prices, with demand
outrunning production at the pres
ent time. The volume of foreign
trade, especially imports, remains at
a gratifying level, according to the
department of commerce.
Building apparently is slowing
down slightly. The shrinkage in
volume is attributed to seasonal
diminution of activity and to a
shortage of transportation equip
ment; There is little indication that
the demand for new buildings is
nearly met and rentals promise to
remain high for at least another six
months.
The theaters of New York report
unusual prosperity.
Y. M. MERGER PROPOSED
Consolidation of Oregon, Wash
ington and Jdaho Sought.
Consolidation of state Young
Men's Christian associations of Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho has been
proposed and ballote have been dis
tributed among various cities. he
proposal is expected to be decided
on within the next three weeks. The
Portland Y. M. C. A., with member
ship in excess of 4200, will have con
siderable influence in the decision.
Proponents of the plan assert that
advantages will include reduction of
overhead expense and the hiring of
experts in educational, physical and
other branches. Expansion since
the war is said to have made a
merger economical.
Headquarters for Oregon and
Tdaho now are maintained in Port
land and for Washington in Seattle.
Under the new plan a central office
would be established for the three
states but this, it is said, will not
likely be located in either Portland
or Seattle.
YEGGS CAUGHT IN ACT
Night Marshal Captures Pair
About to Break Into Safe.
' MOXTESAXO, Wash., Oct. l.
(Special.) By handcuffing one of
them with his arms around a tele
phone pole. Night Marshal McAloon
captured William Edwards and John
Thompson, two of the three men
whom he caught in the act of break
ing into the sale of Winters Broth
ers' poolhall here at 2:30 o'clock this
morning. The third man was pre
vented by the marshal from getting
to an automobile that the trio had
parked in front of the office -of
W. M. Abel about a block distant.
This man. Hugh Johnspn, escaped
down the Aberdee nroad, leaving his
overcoat behind him in a car stolen
from Paul Linholm of Aberdeen.
The escape was reported to the
sheriff's office and Deputy Sheriffs
Inman and Holzer, in returning the
stolen car, were accosted by him in
quest of a ride about two miles east
of Aberdeen at 5:30 o'clock.
WATCHMAN KILLS MAN
Pont limed From First Pagf.)
"goofy," to use their own words.
They were Wayne Eld and Olga Lin
delta of 42 Fremont street, and
Henry Sarkels, of 81 Fremont street,
all acquaintances of the dead man.
John Mowry, deputy district at
torney, reviewed facts in the case
and ordered See!y held for the
coroner's jury. No formal charge
has yet been placed against him.
King's Royal Vanilla cakes and
candy. Adv.
S. A H. green tamos for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood,
Broadway 6353; 660-2i. Adr.
REVOLT LEADER SOUGHT
HIXT UNDER W AY, OX BOTH
SIDES Ol1 BORDER.
59 Soldier Prisoners Are to Be
Taken to Chihuahua City
for Courtmartial.
Et PASO, Tex.. Oct. 1. Federal
authorities on both sides of the bor
der tonight were searching for Cap
tain Feliciano Valverde, leader of
the revolt of the 43d regiment in
Juarez Saturday, which was smashed
by General J. J. Mendez. garrison
commander. Belief that he had es
caped to El Paso, where, it was said,
he has friends and relatives, was
strengthened when three horses
taken from the regimental stable
by Captain Valverde were found
this morning. One of the horses
was identified as that ridden by the
captain during the battle.
Fifty-nine soldier prisoners will
be taken to Chihuahua City for trial
by a military court. General Euge
nio Martinez, northern military
commander, announced. While the
general would not hazard a state
ment as to what the finding prob
ably would be. courtmartial of rebel
forces often results in execution.
Juarez was restored to its old
"joie de vivre" tonight. Streets
were crowded, while cafes and sa
loons did a rushing business. Save
for gossip on the street, there was
no indication that a portion of the
garrison had revolted Saturday
morning and had been defeated in a
two-hour battle about the customs
house.
The number of dead was reported
as follows today:
Seven rebels, three executed pris
oners, two fiscal guards, one pri
vate of the second regiment of
mounted gendarmes and one civil
ian. At Liberty hospital there were
five wounded rebels, one loyal sol
dier and four civilians. Three offi
cers wounded in the battle were in
El Paso hospitals, while several sol
diers, fiscal guards and civilians
slightly hurt were at their nomes
and had not been listed.
Kelso True Blues Elect.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.)
The Kelso True Blues held their
annual meeting and election last
night. Orville Fields was elected
president; Archie Mowery, vice
president, and Warren Jasperson,
treasurer. The True Blues have
been divided into two classes one
for high school boys and the other
for grade boys. A minimum age
limit of 12 is established. Member
ship in the club is on a paying
basis.
SpiFlH
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
. Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and
100. Aspirin is the trade-mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
acidester of Salicyiicacid. Adv.
Case of W. A. White, Emporia
Editor, May Determine Le
gality of Free Speech.
EMPORIA, Kan.. Oct. 1. Th
final scene in the latest episode of
"Henry and Me" is scheduled to be
staged in tne district, court nere ai
the term opening October 3. This
will pertain cjuite definitely to a
"legal adventure rather than one of
a martial nature as was the original,
a book written by William Allen
White. Emporia editor and author,
concerning the experiences of hia
lifelong friend. Governor H. J. Allen
of Kansas, and himself, in Red Cross
service overseas during the world
war. .In the coming "adventure" Mr.
White will be defendant on a charge
of violation of the Kansas industrial
court act, sponsored by Governor
Allen because Mr. White hung in the
window of his newspaper office a
placard expressing sympathy for the
striking railroad shop worker.
If the case comes to trial the is
sue of "free speech" involved may
be legally determined. Mr. White
contended that the order directing
him and others to remove the strike
sympathy placards was a violation
of the privileges of free speech. Gov
ernor Allen rtas stated repeatedly
that the question of free speech is
not involved that the display of the
signs constituted joining a conspir
acy to prevent men taking the places
of the striking shopmen. The Kan
sas industrial court law prohibits
conspiracies designed to interfere
with the operation of any .industry
necessary to public welfare.
' Mr. White refused to remove the
placard when ordered to do so by
Attorney-General Hopkins, but, fol
lowing issuance. of the state warrant
and his technical arraignment in the
district court, he agreed that, pend
ing Setermination of the validity of
the act, the placard should remain
down. Bot.h the governor and Mr.
White declare that this upshot of a
'Tegal adventure" has not at all vio
lated their long personal friendship
which became so firmly sealed by
their "martial adventure" overeeas.
TODAY IS Y0M KIPPUR
Many Jewish Business Houses
Close in Honor of Feast.
Torn ,Kippur, the most holy day
in the Jewish calendar, began last
night at 6 o'clock and- will end to
night at the same hour. Service
were held in all the synagogues to
day. Among orthodox Jews, the day
is observed with continual prayer
and a 24-hour fast.
Many of the Jewish business
houses closed today on account of
the holiday. Yora Kippur is the
second holiday of the series which
celebrate the Jewish New VeaV. Ten
days ago was Rosh Kashona, the
New Year, at which day. according
to the ancient custom, a ram's horn
was blown in the synagogue and the
congregation called upto to prepare
for the day of atonement, which
comes ten days after the New Year.
V. C. T. U. Chooses Delegates.
CKNTRAUA. Wash., Oct. 1. fSpe
cial.) Miss Myrtle Cotrill, president
of the Lewis bounty Women's
Christian Temperance union, was
elected by the state convention of
the union, just closed in Tacoma. as
delegate to the national convention
to be held in Philadelphia Novem
ber 17 to 1ft, and also to the world
convention In the same rity Novem-
SEW IF
LAUNDRY
Industry
u
4
Complete Stock
PARKER FOUNTAIN
At All
STOUT-LYONS DRUG
Third and Morrison
Broadway and Stark
bt-r 11 to 16. Mrs. L,. H. Graham
of this city was phosfn alternHt
games with them, be one of them. But
you can't do that and do the family washing, too.
The Modern Laundry will launder the children's clothing,
your own and eyen your best linens as carefully as you would,
at home. Everything is returned neatly folded and ready for
use. And what freedom sending it'all to the Laundry means !
Phone the Laundry; next week! .
TO THE. lAUNDRy "
Though you pass it
Srom hand to hand
I AO YOU know any other pen on earth
you can pass from hand to hand and
have it hold its original. point? Most peo
ple are loath to lend their fountain pens '
because the other man's style of writing
is apt to turn the point.
Not so with the new Parker Duofold in
Chinese-red, with smart black-tipped ends
the Over-size pen that holds nearly
twice as much ink as the ordinary pen and
resembles fine lacquer.
"Handsomer than gold,"youll be apt to
exclaim when you first lay eyes on it.
Go and see this classic of fountain pens.
Take one away for 30 Days' Free Trial to
test its native Iridium point, as smooth
and life-enduring as a hard jejwel bearing.
It took Geo. S. Parker 30 years of infinite pains to
perfect this super-pan ; but it's taken only about six
months for imitations to appear. Don't let other
red pens deceive you. It takes mors than red rub
ber to make a 25-year point. Look for the stamping,
"Duofold Parker Lucky Curveon the barrel.
No other is genuine. Don't go without iu
. Write us, giving your dealer's name if you don't
find the Duofold near-by.
They 25 Year Pen f J
DoeleM Jr.
Same except for eice
Lady DwItM
Chatelaine or handbag
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Manufacturers also of Parkur "Lucky
delegate to the national eonvrnUon.
Twenty-one vottnic dnlr-eat- frnm
Read
Mother!
How can you resist a little tot
clinging to your skirts how
can you disappoint the little one
in her childish eagerness for a
"story"?
And yet so wearied are you
after a day of back-breaking
labor at the washtub, you must
refuse. So with an aching back,
a throbbing headache and a vis
ion that is not clear you must
answer, Tm too tired, dear.
You planned to be a companion to your
children as well as a, mother to play .
Sena it
1 :i
Pre the but
ton and Duo
fold drink Ita
fill. No pump or
lever t catch
on thcclmhlng
nd eplll th
ink.
Try this and
o t h a r pen
points to sea
how luper
amooth tha
Duofold la.
Duofold Jr. f
Sam a except for sls
LadyDtjoffold t$
Cbatalaine or handbag sto
.ice
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Lock" Pencils
PENS
STORES
Wash. St. near Fifth
Wash. St. at 11th
Lewis county attended the Mat
' nipptinit.
to me
foihQ m
Qunary -
'r.'i'. i'.'i-. .i.vi'. i ,
Tweirdy
DlMMDjni
ai yeaiF
hut only a
limited amouni
ccin qucilify
Practically every coun
try of the tropical world
grows coffee in amounts
varying from a few bags
up to many millions,
with Brazil, Central
America and Columbia
standing first in order
of importance.
High grade coffee is ex
tremely scarce and out
of this enormous pro
duction, only a very
small percentage can
pass the tests to which
coffees are subjected be
fore being purchased by
Hills Bros. Yet none,
if used alone, would be
satisfactory to the teste
of those who have be
come accustomed to Hills
Bros. Coffee, for no sin
gle lot of coffee, how
ever fine, is equal to a
blend. Every coffee has
some particular charac
teristic. It may have fine
flavor, but be decidedly
weak, or it may have
heavy body but lack in
flavor. Of course, there
are hundreds of different
types, and the combin
ing of these many lots
into one perfect coffee
is the work of the coffee
tester and blender.
This particular division
of the coffee business is
of the utmost import
ance, for here counts skill
and knowledge that can
be obtained in but one
way long years of study
and experience. This
particular division of
Hills Bros, business is
under charge of three
experts whosecombined
years of service amount
to nearly one hundred
years. Their ability to
develop fine flavored
uniform blends is reflect
ed in the cup of Hills
Bros. Coffee served at
.your table.
Hills E ros.