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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
o THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1922 DRESSY RED All PASSES II fiffi .Fine Discipline Is Shown by 50,000 Troops. EMBLEM IS SALUTED Dozen American Delegates to Third Internationale Among ' 300 in Reviewing Stand. BY GEORGE SELDES. Chicasro Tribune Foreign News Service. CupvriKht. 1922, by the Chicago Tribune.) PETROGRAD, Nov. 6. Where once ermined Romanoffs stood and reviewed processions of their im perial army a group of 300, repre senting 45 countries, watched the army of the red revolution, march through the square of the winter palace today. Among those who sa luted the red colors were a dozen American delegates to the third In ternationale, which is meeting in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Russian revolution. These Americans today saw ' a sight they never will forget. It was a metamorphosis of Leon Trotzky's army. From the rags of two years ago, from the remnants of men and material which have been at war at home and in foreign fields for seven years almost continuously, "there arose today a rtw army of M. Trotzky. And the navy, too. A new cavalry, of which General Budenny is Etill the head, galloped by, the officers and men shouting wild Cos-, Back yells, waving white swords, which flashed golden in the feeble northern sun. Army Well Disciplined. British armored cfkrs and light French tanks followed. A sample was offered from all branches of service. Each man had a new long coat. Each man of a regiment was dressed alike and the rhythm of marching feet, the snap of salute, the unison of faces turning toward the re viewing stand and the maneuvering within the square spoke of the disci pline and order of a well trained European army. Overhead ten army planes flew In formation, while a heavy seaplane dropped leaflets. The display of material was prodi gal. It was many times as impress ive as that of war machinery, guns, armored cars, tanks and anti-aircraft, being mostly war booty made in England and France and captured from General Deniken and other leaders in the civil war. Cnvalry Furnishes Thrill. The cavalry on fierce little horses, with flags and many colored pen nons, with a great waving of swords, furnished the thrill of the day. Of the 50,000 which paraded, 5000 were sailors, and in memory of the men of the cruiser Aurora, which fired the first shot into the winter pal ace, and the sailors who spread the. r-.'olution, civilians and reviewers burst into loud, long applause. The 50,000 workmen with a mili tary gudrd of honor, who paraded yesterday, today were onlookers. The shops were shut. The adher ents of the Soviets did not seem to care what the bourgeois thought about them or their show, tomor row the celebration will begin in Moscow. TWO STATEMENTS MIXED Portion of Chairman Tooze's Claims Attributed to Dr. Smith. Through error Is assembling the eections of a pre-election story in The Oregonian of Monday a. portion of the statement of Walter L. Tooze Jr., republican state chairman, appeared at the end of the statement of Dr. G. J. Smith, democratic state chairman. The effect was to make it appear that a portion of what Mr Tooze said had been said by Dr. Smith. The two statements in their proper sequence follow: "Our prediction," said Walter L. Tooze Jr., state chairman of the re publican committee, '"is that Gov ernor Olcott will defeat Walter M. Pierce by not less than 20.000 votes. The three republican representatives in congress, McArthui-, Hawley and Sinnott, are certain to be returned to Washington. McArthur will win in Multnomah county by not less than 7500 votes. In every essential respect, despite the bitterness of the opposition, and the unscrupulous tactics employed, it will be con clusively demonstrated that the re publican state of Oregon is still strongly republican. "Governor Olcott will carry 22 counties, including Multnomah. Ad ditionally, lie may carry, for he has a strong chance in each, four doubt ful counties. We concede to Pierce not more than 10 counties, and even In these strongholds of the demo cratic candidate he has been steadily slipping during the past two weeks. Olcott' s local friends in these coun ties maintain that Pierce will not carry them, or only by the narrow est margins. "Our estimates have been most conservatively compiled from the re ports of political observers in every county of .Oregon independent in vestigators who are in no way con nected with the state republican or ganization. We have the utmost confidence in the figures supplied. "A most careful inquiry in Mult nomah county indicates beyond all doubt that Representative McArthur will be re-elected by a. substantial majority. The demagogic campaign of his opponent, like that of Pierce, has not made the expected head way. Mr. McArthur has made a good record, and political " observ ers note that, despite predictions to the contrafy, he is being warmly supported by ex-service men. His vote for disabled soldiers and nis stand on the Bursun bill have made him many friends among those who wore the uniform. My prediction is that Representative McArthur will win in Multnomah county with a majority of not leas than 7500." A majority of 30,000 votes for Walter M. Pierce, democratic can didate for governor of Oregon, was the prediction of Dr. Charles J. Smith, state democratic chairman, who based his prediction on reports received from all county chairmen in the state. "We estimate," he eaid, "that 250,000 votes will be cast In the state out of a. total registration of 345,000 persons. Of this number Pierce will receive 140,000 votes and Olcott 110,000. Elton Watkins, dem ocratic candidate for congress, is expected to carry Portland by 15,000 votes. We further expect to elect ten democratic members to the Ore gon state senate and 12 democratic members to the house of representatives." Hi GLASS FBI PARTNER OP PAUL MORTON GRACES ORPHEUM BILL. Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolfns Make Great Hit in Their Melodious Production. The prepossessing . charms of Naomi Glass contribute no small part to the entertainment provided aomI Glass, charming comedi enne at Orpheum, on current 1.111. by Paul Morton and Miss Glass In one of the headline positions on the Orpheum vaudeville programme,, which closes its local engagement at the Heilig theater with the per formance this evening. As always may be expected of Miss Glass, she enhanced the value and beauty of "April," the present Morton and Glass vaudeville vehicle, by her ex ceptional talents and gracious1 per sonality. .. "April," offered this season by this famous pair, is described as a musical comedietta. Both Morton and Glass are artists by birth, train ing and experience and this happy combination has established itself as one of the standard acts In vaude ville. Morton is one of the famous Four Mortons of stage history. Sharing headline honors with Morton and Glass are Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolfus in their newest composition of wit and melody, "From Soup to Nuts." These two again have an act in which every opportunity is given them to make good natured and hilarious fun. On the same programme Bill Robinson, "the dark cloud of joy," appears as an extra, feature act. CHUBGHILL HAS RECORD OFFICE, SANS POLITICS, MADE TO SERVE PUBLIC. Head of State School System Has Both Republican and Dem ocratic Nominations. Conduct of a state office in such a manner as to "serve the public in terest and at the same time keep it free from political entanglements is the record achieved by J. A. Churchill, Jj Teach CMdrea To Use Cuticina Soap Because ft Is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or Tough ness. Cuticura Talcum is also excel lent for children. imj'. KMh Ttm by Mn. ASirrm: "Owioirre UV truterlM. Dtpt.KF, fcildon 48, Mm." Sold eyrr Soap fto. Otntae&t 2&and60. Talcum 26c. 333&Cutcura Soap shaves without mac. state superintendent of public instruction, who is a candidate for re-election to day. Mr. Church ill has both the republican and i'j democratic nomi- nations. Mr. Churchill Is recognized as one of the leading ed ucators in the '3s northwest and h rag ueen a iactor In all that has been done to place Oregon schools in first rank with those of other states in the union. Speaking to an audience of edu cators at a recent convention T T. McBrien. rural school expert from the federal bureau of education, called attention to the aggressive leadership of Mr. Churchill in Ore gon and said that if other states WOuld do whflt Or.cAn . A .1 Uftv.l ilMI uuiic under the guidance of Mr. Churchill mere woum De an increase in the aggregate school attendance throughout the country of 23 per c at. ML ANGEL EDITOR NAMED Students Decide to Publish An nual and Choose Staff. MOUNT ANGEL. COLLEGE, St Benedict, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) At a spec'al meeting of the Mount Angel college student body it was ria.flriiri in nnhHcV, T.. x - tt AJtt.m-H.-no, class annual, every year from now' on. Francis Meyers of Baker, Or., was elected editor-in-chief Edward Weber of Portland, Or., defeated his only opponent by 67 votes for busi ness manager. -( FfiJR SUCCESS FORECAST COMMITTEE BELIEVES BOTH MEASURES WILL CARRY. Undecided Voters Urged to Con sider State's Opportunity for Progress Through Show., In a final message to the people of Oregon on the eve of the election, the managing committee In charge of the campaign 'n behalf of the 1927 exposition expressed the belief that both measures on the ballot would carry today. "The managing committee of the 1927 exposition," said the statement, "has made an effort to carry on a campaign of education. It has en deavored to arouse the people to the need of a concerted movement to ex ploit our resources and advantages and to let the world know what Ore gon has to offer to those who may wish to seek new fields in which to better their condit'on, that they may come, help develop the state, agri culturally and Industrially, and share in the rewards that surely will come from such endeavor. "The committee has tried to point out the best means to attain results and has offered reasons for its belief that the exposition will accomplish the things that we all feel is neces sary to the advancement of our state. Our task has been performed without any feeling or resentment toward those who have differed with us. We realize what the cost in money will be; but we also realize the need and feel confident that when the exposition shall have ended, all will admit that our work was well done. "To those who go to the polls to day, we urge that they give the mat ter the most serious consideration. If they have not already arrived at a favorable conclusion We all have the welfare of Oregon at heart and later it will be of no avail to admit and regret that one had a hand in defeating a project that he had come to understand was the best means of putting us to the front. "Today is the day to begin our forward march and let us all be In line. We look with confidence to the result of the election today. We believe that victory for progress is certain." FREEL IS FOR R0SSMAN Authorship of Attack on Candi date Is Denied. An attack on Judge George Ross man, candidate for judge of depart ment No. 3, was circulated at the Christian Science church, bearing the signature of A. O. Freel. Au thorship of the charge is denied by Mr. Freel, and Judge Rossmaa yes terday issued the following state ment: "My opponent has seen fit to make a last-minute attack upon me in regard to a case tried in the munic ipal court two and a half years ago, in which a Christian Science prac tioner was charged with violation of a law of this state. The charge was filed by the state health office. After a trial, in which my oppo nent was one of the attorneys, the defendant was found not guilty by me and discharged. "A, O. Freel, whose name appears upon the sheet containing this statement, has assured me that his name has been used without his con sent and over his protest, and today handed me the following statement, signed by himself: " I .did not print, authorize, nor circulate the sheet distributed Sun day at the Christian Science churches. I am supporting Judge Rossman for re-election. "(Signed) A. O. FREEL.' "It is perhaps unnecessary to add that I have no : grievance against the members of the Christian Sci ence church and certainly bear them no ill will. "GEORGE ROSSMAN." Obituary. I n f i-r-str ll Mrs. Rachael Bird Ford. Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael Bird Ford, Oregon pioneer of 1847, waa held October 30 at Tualatin and the interment was made in Winona pgi cemetery. Mrs '-?! Ford died at the t home of Jiftr daughter, Mrs. J. E. Hedges. She was born in Il linois in 1840 and came to this state with her parents when but a child. She was married to Robinson Ford January 16, 1856. Mr. Ford died in 1914. Mrs. Ford is survived by five daughters and two sons as follows: Mrs. L. A. Noble of Oakland, CaX, Mrs. J. E. Hedges ' and Mrs. S. Weckert of Sherwood, Mrs. Hattie Hyer and Mrs. lone Jenkins of Portland, and Allen S. and. Henry Ford of Port land. She is also survived by two sisters and a brother, as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Corby, Salem; Mrs. N. N. Robbina of Oregon C"ty, and William Bird of Molalla. H, T. French. CORVALLIS. Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) H. T. French, twice con nected with the Oregon Agricultural college faculty, died at Newport Sunday afternoon. The body reached Corvallis today, and tomorrow fu neral services will be held at the Bovee parlors, after which the Ma sonic order will conduct its service at the gTave In Crystal Lake ceme tery. Tears ago Professor French was a member of the faculty here, later came to the faculty again as di- : rector of agriculture, then went to Idaho to accept a higher position, finally changing to Fort Collins, Colo., where he had the big school there. Two years ago he returned : to Corvallis again, and then ill j health made it necessary for him to I go to the coast, where he. died. While in Fort Collins Professor i French was grand eminent com mander of the Knights Templar and , formerly was a member of the Ma-J sonic grand lodge of Oregon. Mrs. C. B. Traviss. Mrs. C. B. Traviss, who. died in I Los Angeles lasL. week, was well known and loved by a wide circle j of Portland friends. She was a grad- i uate of Washington high school j and, as Miss Dor- othy Mae Miller, : was one of the ji4 most popular girls sc" M in the city. Six . 15- a years ago sne v married u. si. gf " Traviss, also of Va Portland, and Ji they lived here &SM until 1920 when (1 they moved to ? Traviss was 27 years of age at the time of her death.' Besides her widower, she is survived by an in fant son and three sisters-Mrs. Ira Carl and Mrs. B. C. Fleischman of Portland and Miss Winifred Miller of Los Angeles. Mrs. Traviss was buried in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Atwood. Mrs. M. J. Atwood. resident of Salem, Or., since 1893, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles T. McPherson, 1111 East Carruthers street. She recently cele brated her 84th birthday. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. McPherson of Portland, Helen M. At wood of Seattle and Mrs. A. A. Lee of Salem, and a son, Charles J. At wood of Toppenish, Wash. Funeral services will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at Salern." 1927 EXP0STI0N If you are in favor of this practical and definite step toward the building of Oregon, Vote and I Two measures must have your approval to insure the 1927 Exposition, the first a State Constitutional Amendment authorizing the City of Portland to raise $3,000,000 by levying and collecting a special tax of $1,000,000 each year for three years ; and the second, a Charter Amendment authorizing this tax provid ed that the State Constitutional Amendment is au thorized and that, further, before such authority is exercised private subscriptions totaling $1,000,000 be made to capital stock of Exposition, and that a com mission, elected by council, shall direct the expendi ture of funds to insure equitable division to city of remaining net assets. I If you live outside of Portland you vote only upon the State Constitutional Amendment. .If you live in Portland you vote on both measures. I The Exposition tax will cost the average Portland home owner less than $4.00 per year for three years less than one average day's wage each year. OLCOTT ENDS CAMPAIGN SAFE, SAXE GOVERNMENT IS PROMISED, IF ELECTED. Walter L. Tooze Jr. Also Speaks to Large and Enthusiastic Gathering at Dayton. DAYTON, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Govgrnor Olcott brought his cam paign for re-election to a close to night with an address to a large and enthusiastic gathering to which he promised that if retained in of fice he would give the people of Oregon a safe and sane government just as he has done in the past. Walter L. Tooze Jr., state repub lican chairman, accompanied the governor here and joined with Mr. Olcott in refuting the misstatements and in exposing the trickery of the Pierce campaigners. Both Mr. Tooze and Mr. Olcott presented the re publican policy in a clear-cut and convincing manner. "I am prcud of the part I have played in the government of this state," sad the governor i conclud ing his address. "I have handled the money you have sent us to be used in the state administration as economically and in as business like a manner as I would have han dled my own money. "If elected, I pled'ge you a safe and sane government, as econom ical as is humanly possible, always considering the requirements of the government." POSTS PLAN BUSY DAY Field Day, Dedication of Marker and Dance Are Albany Events. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The county-wide Armistice day celebration programme for Albany has been completed, providing for entertainment from the time the big cannon in Takenah park is fired at 11 A. M. until after the dances and shows that night. A field-day contest will be held between the Boy Scouts of Linn and Marion counties. At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon the pioneer memorial monument in Takenah park, which is a marker of the. Old Oregon Trail, will be dedicated by the Daughters of the American Revolution. A football game between Oregon City and Albany high schools will close the afternoon attractions. A show and dance will be held at night. TAX - DELINQUENCY HIGH Linn County Short 8 Per Cent ot Roll Requirements. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Approximately 8 per cent of the 1921 taxes in Linn county are de linquent, according to a summary prepared by the sheriff's office. The report shows that $84,366.57 is the amount of the delinquency. Estimates made by the tax col lector indicate that during the next few weeks only about 58000 will be paid in, leaving in the neighborhood of $76,000 unpaid, or 7 per cent of the total taxation. Comparison with past years shows that the delinquency this year Is much greater than ever before, ex- BUNGALOW WANTED. Owner must take in exchange 7 room house and lot, 50x100, in. cen tral East Portland; balance cash. AG 55, Oregonian. Adv. ' r Sturdy Strong Speedy With die same simplicity of detail With the same proven specialized units With the latest approved truck engineering With the finest alloy steels and other materials With just as much endurance as all other Fed ends, plus more speed, this Federal Fast Express is indeed an economical truck to own and operate J-"C r :M - ' I JA-y,"r S. ;?Ji?nnrPTC ninTHD pad rn Park at Everett St. PORTLAND, OR. mm TV- . V-p;S3 Broadway 1389. -fir V X Iff U 1,1 iBL.jjv, v llUMjJi II 1 1 JIM. tmHytUJUHWi elp Push Oregon Forward flf The one purpose of the Exposition is the develop ment of Oregon and Oregon resources. I You know that Oregon is one of the richest sec tions of the world yet it is bottled-up wealth with less than a million population instead of the four or five millions needed to pull down the taxes and push up the earning power of the state. I The whole state of Oregon has fewer people than the one city of Los Angeles only8 people to the square mile, while California has 22 and Washing ton 20. I The Exposition is to be a central feature of a ten year development plan for Oregon. I Beginning not later than 1924, part of this money is to go directly into advertising aimed at the agri culturist, the stock raiser, the mauf acturer and tour istto unfold the resources of Oregon that the world may know. The Exposition will be made an incidental reason for their, coming but an objective an excuse, if you will ; something to urge them to hasten them to come and see and learn for themselves. ! But different from the purposes and methods of other expositions the work will not stop when the people have once seen the beauties and felt the op portunities and partaken of the hospitality of Or?gon. J The plan is to carry on to follow up to capitalize on their visit by systematic and continuous advertis ing until 1934. 1$ You came, you saw, you were sold on Oregon. Are we less likely to bring others when we join in a de termined and. continued effort? It is not Portland that is to be offered for settlement and development it is all Oregon. , J The Exposition will be built to exploit and promote our timber resources, our lands, our minerals, our fish, our rivers, our lakes, our mountains our op portunities agriculturally, industrially, financially, socially, morally, climatically. VOTE FOR YOUR OWN FUTURE the cost is individually negligible the profit is collectively tremendous. 1927 EXPOSITION COMMITTEE George L. Baker, Vice-Chairman Managing Committee MANAGING COMMITTEE F. T. Griffith, Chairman George L. Baker, Vice-Chairman John F. Daly Guy W.Talbot Ira F. Powers A. H. Lea V. V. Hurrah F. C. Deekahach William Hanlry Emery Olmstead FINANCE COMMITTEE Emery Olmntead, Chairman David M. Dunne Guy W. Tnlbot J. A. Cranntbn Ira F. Powers R. K. Smith John F. Daly Nathan Strauss THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY FIVE HUNDRED OREGON CITIZENS 1 1 11 I WllllM ceediner by 525,000 that of last year, when 57,053.48 remained unpaid, or 5 per cent of the total. ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL Evan Taylor Dies in Ilospital at Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Evan Taylor, who was shot by his hunting companion, Alvin Smith, near Malin Saturday, died In a hospital here today, after surgical measures had proved un availing. At the time of the acci dent, Taylor did not know his mother's address, but she was in Klamath Falls and learned of her son's condition through the account published in a local paper. Besides his mother, Mrs. Lena Ownsby, two brothers survive, one of whom lives in Washington. Two Yontlis Hold Up Store. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) Two youths held up Robert Shaw, a storekeeper at Or--chard, six miles from nere, and three customers, got about $1, failed ir. their effort to rifle the cash regis ter and left the store. The sheriff and his deputies immediately began a search for the young men. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. Irresistible Eyes are those which are Bright and Sparkling. Keep Your Eyes Young and Beautiful through the daily use of Murine It has stood the test of time. At all Druggists tyjyaf EVES Whitaker's m 14 m m HAmNA cigar 1 fe V r It fctal fata It Takes a Good Cigar to Make a Good Smoke. and it takes good tobacco to make a 'good cigar. There you have the secret of Blue Point's supe riority! Smoke two today compare with all other cigars you ever smoked. You'll say "There's joy in every Blue Point!" 2 for 25c A Convenient War to buy Blue Point Cigars in the neat, attractive box of 10. It makes an admirable gift to him ANT time. Price $1.25. Brown Clirar Company , Incorpo rated, distributors, 124 No. Broadway, Portland, Or. Broadway 3776. Q MANUFACTURERS- " NOISY YOUNGSTER NOW LOVELY YOUNG LADY "Mrs. Edmond, tell me who that attractive young girl is helping our hostess serve. I feel that I should know her, but I can't seem to place the child." "Dear me, don't tell me you don't recognize Elizabeth, Janet's daugh ter." "How dreadful. I must be getting feeble. So that is Elizabeth. These youngsters grow up so fast. Hasn't spe been away to school a long time? Really, she seems years older than when I saw her last." "Well, she hasn't been here much for the last three years, and you know those are the years when the children change fastest. She has grown out of her awkward habits and is quite a graceful little lady now." "Indeed she is. She's a charming girl. I remember her as a long legged and noisy youngster. She has changed greatly for the better." "Her mother dresses her carefully, too. I happened to be with them when they bought that dress she is wearing now. It surely becomes Elizabeth. They got it at Cherry's at 349 Morrison street, second floor. I was glad to, be along and learn about Cherry's. Very satisfactory place to buy and they want one to buy on credit, too, and that Is a joy. It's so much harder to pay out a large sum for clothes than pay so much a month." Adv. FOR SKINHJRTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need, Don't worry- aoout Eczema or oth-' er skin troubles. Ton can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drugstore for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene trating, antiseptio liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always d pendable. Adv. Getting Too Fat? Try This Reduce PftnnlA Whn AAA' ir.m o r- Va fortunate exception. But if you find tha rat accumulating or already cumbersome, you wiil be wise to following this sugges tion, which la endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing- this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation J4it or tiresome eierci&e. Adv, 1 7r