Morning Oregonian., October 05, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

21
mm. TEMPEST
BREAKS OVER GUMP
HE WEARS NO MAN'S COLLAR AND STANDS 100 PER CENT
FOR THE COMMON PEOPLE.
TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. t?3
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Chair-Warmers of Imperial
, Hotel Are Agitated. "
CANDIDACY SOLE TOPIC
Opinion Divided as to Whether
Man 100 Per Cent for People
Ever Can Enter Congress.
lis mfr r A ijm
Political circles were stirred yes
terday over the announcement that
the Gump-for-Congress club has
been qrganized. It was the con
census of opinion in the Imperial
hotel Jobby that now that Andrew
Gump has procured Colonel Bush
of Bull Run as his manager the
campaign will speed up.
"Who is this fellow Gump?" in
nocently inquired Colonel Bob
Miller, who was a candidate for the
democratic nomination for congress
in the primaries.
"Don't you know him?" asked
R. L. Townsend in astonishment.
"Gump 's a good man."
"My wife was telling me this
morning that he won't be elected,"
contributed Arthur Baine, who was
a bull-mooser in the days of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Election Is Predicted.
"He will be elected," predicted
Anderson, the timber man, who
supported I. L. Patterson, but is
now boosting for Ben Olcott, for,
as he explains, "a Patterson man is
always a republican who stands by
hi-9 ticket."
"Naw," asserted Bill Crofton,
leading debater of the Imperial
Chair Warmers' club, thrusting out
his red eyebrows, "Gump can't win."
"Gump will win, but he'll be
broke," contended the timber man.
"They gypped htm for another
$500. this morning," purred Doc
Dayton.
"Who is this spending J5000?" de
manded Colonel Miller, displaying
renewed interest, "Is that fellow
Winburn of Ashland digging up j
again for Walt Pierce?"
Gump Spending- Own Money.
"No," explained Mr. Bains,, "it is
Gump, . the candidate for congress.
He is spending his own money and
won't accept a cent from Winburn
or any other Tammany boss. He
wears no man's collar and he is 100
per cent -for the people."
"Says 'he's for the people,' does
he?" sniffed Colonel Miller. "Then
he's beat right now. No candidate
ever played that string and got
away with it. It's been tried from
time Immemorial and no one who
was ever for the people was ever
rewarded by elevation to political
office. This btrd Andy Gump may
i illpllllli I
P - He Wears Mo IVSan's Collar li
Andrew Gump, familiarly known ni "Andy," who Is attracting wide atten
tion as candidate for congress.
NORTH OF EUROPE BESET
REDS MENACE FINLAND AND
SWEDEN IS OPPRESSED.
M. O. Norirmn, Portland Business
Man, Tells of Unrest That .
Rules Over Continent.
as well save his money. He can't
win. He'a playing the wrong: card.
I know.'
Having1 delivered nls opinion, tht
oolonel turned away.
Colonel Miller Dignified.
"Going to Winburn's non-parti
Ban dinner at Albany?" asked Mr.
Crofton, sniffing1 his cigar to the
other side of his mouth.
"Sir," replied Colonel M.ller,
draw'ng- himself upf with all hii
polished dignity, "sir, I am- a demo
crat and," h added, starting to
ward the exit, "besides, I was not
Invited."
"Bigolll," exclaimed Mr. Ander
son, "does anyone know what ticket
Gump is on?"
The crowd of politicians ex
changed glances, stumped, until
Judge Dutton, formerly of Heppner
had a happy thought.
''He doesn't have to be on a part
ticket he is 100 per cent for the
people, isn't he?"
MOOSE TO BE SHOWN
Five Animals to Be on Exhibit in
Brooklyn Park.
Brooklyn park la to be converted
into a zoo for about one week be
ginning Friday with five young
moose captured in Alaska recently
as the attraction.
It is expected that the display of
the moose in this park, which is
surrounded by a high iron fence,
will attract many persons, for so
far as the park bureau can learn
moose have been extinct in the
Btate of Oregon for many years.
The visitors, ranging in age from
6 to 6 months, were captured in
Alaska and arrangements for the
shipment of the animals to Oregon
ban .Francisco was made by
vi
Frank Kendall of the Alaska Can
nerymen's association.
The young moose will be brought
to Portland from San Francisco Fri
day -by A. E. Burgduff, state game
warden. The marshes Jn the upper
Deschutes country are the ultimate
destination of the moose, but it was
considered wise to give them a few
days' rest in Portland.
SEVEN WIN CITIZENSHIP
Two Fail to Appear for Papers at
Court in Albany.
' ALBANY. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Seven residents of Linn county be
came citizens of the United States
here yesterday following- hearing in
the circuit court before Judge O. O.
iing:ham. E. C. Rowley of Port
land conducted the examinations.
Nine applied for citizen: hip, eight
appeared and seven passed. Those
obtaining their citizen rights were:
Frank Burech of Scio. John Luscher
of Lebanon, Mathias Kippes of
J,ebanon, Gustave Rose of Albany,
Anton, Kebza of Scio, Kornelius De
wall of Albany and John Klein of
Lebanon. Federal Examiner Row
ley complimented Linn county for
having 1138 of its foreign-born resi
dents naturalised citizens with only
3S6 unnaturalized in a population
of 24,550. Dr. D. V. Poli g gave an
address on the duties of citizenship.
Those refused papers were Dave
Davidson of Albany, Canadian, and
Abraham Lifshitz, who failed to
appear.
Finland is keeping the reds and
b&lshevists out of the country by
armed force, Sweden's working
classes are in a bad way for em
ployment on account of the ex
change rate, Germany is hectically
busy, working night and day;
France is full of tourists, princi
pally Americans, and England is in
the throes of labor troubles, ac
cording to M. O. Norman, of the
firm of Norman Brothers, tailors,
who has returned from a five
months' trip to Europe.
Mr. Norman and his family left
Portland last May for the land of
the midnight sun, the country of
his birth, embarking at New York
city, and arriving at Gothenburg,
Sweden, the fore prt of June.
' From there they went to Stock
holm, thence to Helsingfors, Fin
land. Proceeding .north by train as
far as the railway reached, they
motored 100 miles further to Mount
Aavasaksa, the nearest point from
which the midnight sun could be
seen.
The Normans traveled all over
Finland, observing the industrial
and social conditions of the coun
try, which are reputed to be
unusually good at present.
Sweden, according to Mr. Norman,
looks prosperous, but owing to the
more normal exchange rate raw
materials are high and the working
classes are in a bad way.
Proceeding to Berlin, Mr. Nor
man was particularly impressed
with the feverish activity in every
line. Industries and construction
are working overtime day and
night. Buildings are being con
structed by means of artificial
light. Much remodeling is being
done to business houses. Many bank I
buildings are being enlarged to ac
commodate the financial activitv.
This latter is due at present to the
fluctuation of exchange.
Mr. Gorman, after visiting there
a lew days, proceeded with his fam
ily to France, through Belgium, and
then to England.
FOREST FILMS TAKEN
ment, state and private organiza
tions to combat the fire evil. It
will be released in December.
At present Messrs. Perkins and
ting pictures of white pipe blister
rust infection, another subject of
great interest to the northwest.
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
Anniversary of Priest's Invest
ment to Be Observed.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) The celebration of the golden
jubilee aniversary of the investment
in the Franciscan order of Rev.
Father Maximilian Henry Klein at
St. Mary's church here next Thurs
day will draw many of the Catholic
clergy and laity from points in Ore
gon and Washington. Rev. Father
Klein was born on February 19, 1854,
at nomBurg, bpeyer, Germany. He
was -clothed in the Frf.nciscan habit
on June 15, 1873, and was ordained
a priest on May 16, 1877.
Rev. Father Klein, or Father Max.
as he is familiarly known in various
parts of the northwest where he has
been stationed, filled a number of
important positions in Lake county,
Los Angeles, Oakland and San Fran
cisco, Cal. He was transferred to
Hood River In September, 1906. In
1908 he went to Burns, returning
here In 1912.
NEED FOR CARE WITH FIRE
EMPHASIZED.
Government Photographers Get
ting Pictures for Scenario,
"Red Enemy."
Arrangements were perfected the
past summer whereby the federal
forest service and other forest pro
tection agencies of the northwest
would, as a co-operative project.
produce a motion picture aimed at
bringing before the public need for
care w'tn fire in the woods.
F. w. Perkins, in charge of mo
tion picture work for the United
Sttates department of agriculture.
and E. T. Tucker, photographer for
the department, recently arrived In
Portland and proceeded to secure
necessary pictures for a scenario
ent'tled "Red Enemy," the author
of which is Miss Lois Bain of this
citv.
Accompanied by representatives of
the forest service and of private
protective organizations, scenes
were taken at Eagle and Herman
creeks, on the Columbia river high
way at Lost lake, from the top of
Mount Hood, in Clatsop and Colum
bia counties and from airplanes
which are patroling Oregon's for
ests.
The picture aims, while teaching
the need for protection of forests.
emphasize the scenic beauty of
the northwest and also point the j
way to forest perpetuation. Log
ging and milling scenes -will form
an important and interesting part
of the p'cture. Scenes showing oper
ation of lookouts and air patrol will
give the public a better idea of what
already heme' done by govern-
CITY HAS 3 FIRES DAILY
Marshal Grenfell Urges Citizens
to Take Precautions.
Portland has an average of three
fires daily, according to Fire Mar
shal Grenfell, in speaking on fire
prevention at the luncheon of the Ad
club at the Benson hotel yesterday
noon.
The speaker emphasized the im
portance of using care with fire and
said that in the work of fire pre
vention the fire bureau made more
than 62,000 building inspections last
year. TMiis work was cut down by
the tax supervising board in re
ducing the amount allotted for fire
prevention purposes this year, he
said. A fire box demonstration was
given and everyone urged to learn
the exact location of the fire box
in his neighborhood and to know
how to use it.
DIRECT CABLE OPENED
Western Union Service Links Up
South American Centers,
Notice of the opening of the direct
Western Union cable to South Amer
ica was received yesterday by City
Superintendent Jones of the local
Western Union office. The cable
was laid during the war but was not
placed in operation until the Irish
republican army interfered with all
cable systenjs landing in Ireland. At
that time the South American cable
was used as an auxiliary to the
four Western Union cables landing
in England. It is now restored to
-mmmrn
Genu
emexv
A great many men are going to buy new clothes
this fall. As usual, some men will get more
than others. The wise buyers will get the latest
style, fine all-wool fabrics, expert tailoring, and
extra value at a low price. They'll get it in
HEIMER .
GOOD CLOTHES
They're better for you, coming and going. They
cost less when you buy them, and last longer when
you wear them. They're an investment for you.
LION CLOTHING GO.
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes.
Morrison Street at Fourth
HofK
the direct South American route for
which it was Intended when laid.
"This cable gives us direct service
between New York and Brazil as
well r-s Buenos Aires and other In
termediate South American points,"
said Mr. Jones yesterday. "It goes
directly to tlje heart of Sou-th Ameri
can commerce and diverts to the
Western Union system the large
South American traffic from this
country which formerly was handled
through London."
AMrSKMENT.
Read The Oresronian classified ads.
Buyers Refuse to Take Hops.
HARRISBURG.' Or.. Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) Local hop growers who had
the greater portion of this year's
crop contracted have experienced
difficulty in forcing buyers to ac
cept the full quantity of the con
tract. Under one pretense or an
other the hftps have, in several in
stances, been positively refused, and
this from growers who used every
care to produce and bale a strictly
first-gjrade article. The contract
price was about SO cents. No offer
of over 10 cents has been received
tor hops not contracted. j
To assist you
in banking
A Check
A check fulfills every
requirement of a finan
cial transaction. It is
dated, the amount is
shown, it bears the sig
nature of the payer,
the payee and is re
turned to the payer as
a receipt. Your check
stubs and cancelled
checks present an ac
curate record of your
expenditures.
Your Banker Knows
WHAT phase of your business needs
more careful study than your in
vestments? Sound investments mean,
in time, financial independence. Risky
ventures often mean starting again at
the foot of the ladder.
You would be surprised to know the vast
fund of information that the United
States National Bank has in its files on
the investments of today. The advice
that we may be able to give you is based
upon many years of observation and ex
perience and it's yours for the asking.
United Stafes
National Banlo
"One of the Northwest's Great Banks"
T-JPTT ICl "wy Tylor
A lllljlVJ I-bnr Main 1IHIO
3 BeiiTn TONIGHT 8:15
SPKCIAL PRICE MAT, SAT.
3IG MUSICAL COMEDY
AMfSKlWKNT.
Irs some Show
Sl'LKriID
CAST.
STTX '!-
CHOHI S
Prices, Including War
EVE'S 75 to 55c.
SAT. MAT. $2.20
Tickets Now Selling
UHASD OPESISB
AKER
Keating' Flood Present
Lyric Musical
Comedy Company
And the Famous
Rosebud Chorus
In a Sfmon of Hljrli
tlass MuMlral Frolics
Matinees Daily at 2
Evening's, Two Shows, 7 and 9
Everything Nw Bat the Name
Continuous Show 1 tn n I. M.
5 VARIETIES-5
DORIS MAY
t.niitiren, Aii
In
and OevllUh"
Times, 10c
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Wanhinytoa.
Open from 8 o'clock in th morning
until 4 o'clock th loUowing xaortuns.
All This Week
Ladies Only
Souvenir Matinee
Today 2:15
Any Seat 50c
Xo One Under 16 Admitted fo
This Matinee
At this performance Mr. Alex
ander will give away a number
of his Original Luminous Ouiji
Boards, Oriental Gazing Balls,
Extensive Horoscopes, Occult
Books and Spirit Paintings.
Five Other Big: Acts
I'hnn your m ant
UrfKonian, Main
d to Thi
Af Tinkle A't-(inn l Tmt!'t
ti.l K.mt l atl vtrla. ml lo A. M
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TOO I.4TK TO n.ANMIFT.
RKAL BA It'iAl N KOU iiXIB ONE.
J750 ch buy a Can- -f,..n. run
1hn Mit mil; in p-rfrt rhtpi; r
fllj;.0 i-uh bum J J t I)A7 (.d:Ia.
must a-il on of thK cara at one, a
am Uiivin; l own ; or will trai, bot h
or on of ih on a "adillvc ln'or
rar arvl rav th diff. rn . f'hona
Kroa-Hviny MM. 'niir, Garaifi'
It VuL' iika to draw, a .ai commercial
art hot ft how you how to earn
iTiony In pr-5 time; af rk, jhoi.,
addr'-i'S. box. fC. V l"t. Or'tonitn.
WII'I. va half ,pJi by Coins; r.n
your car to Ssattlt or Tarorra. if Inv
If a- tolay H't"l f'ailtnn, roorn VfS
RB S TA I ' K ANT cook. 173 W XeaviS
avnua.
11 A V-inrat 'r if
frt- Hall, ar-'l
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and flay ' . 1 U t '
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MOM MIAT.
PORTLAND MARBLE WCHS
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