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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1914)
14 THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLiATJTJ, SEPTErBETl 20, 1914- COL WOOD CRITIC OF CHAMBER LAI N Lifelong Democrat Declares Senator Deserted Chief in Times of Stress. CIVIC LEAGUE IS HOST Three Candidates for Higher Souse of Congress Heard by Proxy In Addresses Giving Views on State's Greatest Needs. "Senator Chamberlain has th moral courage of his convictions only when those convictions are popular." as serted Colonel C. E. S. Wood, a life long Democrat and at one time Demo cratic candidate for the United States Senate, In epealcing- before the Oregon. Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. "He was for popular government only wnen the voice of the people de manded popular government. Before that it was Impossible to place him on record on any of the issues now In corporated in our government. "He is an amiable, sociable gentle man, it is true, but he carries his amiability to an extreme. He wants to make friends with everybody. He is in favor of anything that anybody else Is In favor of. He tries to placate everyone into believing that he is sup porting their issues, but he fails to go publicly on record on any question un til it has become universally popular." Mr. Wood declared that Senator Chamberlain did not come out for wom an's suffrage until after woman's suf frange had been an issue in Oregon for more than a decade. "How does he stand today on the prohibition question?" he asked, and defied the Chamberlain supporters to MME. FREMSTAD TO BE IN PORTLAND NEXT MONTH Under Direction of Steers-Coman Bureau, Music Lovers of Oregon to Have Chance to Hear Noted Artist of "World Renown. ryn-vS .-yt.,i " - ' MME. OUTB FREMSTAD, Desertion of Chief Charged. He was bitter In denunciation of Senator Chamberlain's record. He ac cused him of deserting President Wil son at vital moments for the sake of currying favor at home. "He did not support him on the free tolls bill," he declared. "He did not support him In his nom inations for the Federal Reserve Board. "And now his supporters are making it appear that the President is clamor ing for the re-election of Senator Chamberlain. We have had no word from Washington Indicating that. I know that they are waiting and eager for some favorable expression from President Wilson." He accused Senator Chamberlain of taking credit for the Alaska railway bill when the measure was written by Secretary Lane and placed In- Chamber lain's hands merely as the representa tive of the Northwest. Mr. Wood appeared as the spokes man for William Hanley, Progressive candidate for the United States Senate. Ex-Governor Geer spoke on behalf of Mr. Booth and appealed for the sup port of his candidate principally on the tariff issue and the hope that a restor ation of the protective tariff would bring a return of prosperity so woeful ly lacking in the industrial life of the country today. L. W. Humphreys represented Sena tor Chamberlain and said in effect that a vote for Chamberlain is a vote for President Wilson. He reviewed Sena tor Chamberlain's record and declared that his service in the Senate in the last six years merited his re-election. Each speaker was interrupted at the close of his remarks by W. H. Amos, who endeavored to "smoke out" the candidates they respectively represent ed on the suffrage and prohibition questions. All Declared Suffragists. Mr. Booth, Senator Chamberlain and Mr. Hanley were put on record as fa voring state and National woman suf frage and as having favored it and supported It for many years. Neither Mr. Geer nor Mr. Humphreys would commit their candidates on the prohibition question, but Mr. Wood read an extract from Mr. Hartley's platform declaring himself against pro hibition. Dr. W. T. Foster, president of Reed College, presided. Mr. Geer was the first speaker. He reviewed the important part that Mr. Booth has played In the development of Oregon, of the number of men he has employed at various times and of the interest he has taken in the gen eral advancement and progress of the He dwelt at length upon the unfor tunate industrial and commercial con ditions that have attended the Demo cratic Administrations of National af fairs. He 'charged the present Demo cratic Administration with responsi bility for the present business stagna tion through the reduction of the tariff that permits foreign-made goods to enter the United States in competition with American manufacturers and American labor. Democratic Extravagance Charged. He referred to the extravagance of the present Congress and read an ex tract from a recent speech of Repre sentative Fitzgerald, Democratic floor leader in the House, to show that the Democrats themselves are alarmed over these enormous expenditures. He pledged Mr. Booth, if elected, to more economical legislation. He con eluded with reference to Mr. Booth's well-known attributes of character ana ability that commend his election. "Senator Chamberlain stands for re' election on his record," said Mr. Hum' Dbreys. "But he stands, also, as the propo nent of the policies of Woodrow Wil son. The result of this election will be an indirect expression of approval or of disapproval of the President. "And what would you undo that Woodrow Wilson has done? Would you Reverse his policy in Mexico? Would you restrain him in ms present atu tude of strict neutrality in the Euro pean war? Would you repeal the cur rencv law or the Income tax law?" He snoke sarcastically of the Re publican argument that "importations from England, uennany ana trance are stopping the machinery of Amerl can mills and forcing American labor into idleness. He declared that for 20 years Sena tor Chamberlain has been in the public eye. that his acts have been open to public inspection and subject to public criticism. He emphasized the Important committee places held by Senator Chamberlain in Congress, of his ac tivity in the Alaska railroad legisla tion and his advocacy of an anti-child labor law. Mr. Wood attacked the public pel icies of both Mr. Booth and Senator Chamberlain but particularly those of Senator Chamberlain. In referring to Mr. Hanley he de clared that his candidate does not . want the office but that he merely wants an opportunity of introducing some of his ideas in Congress. He eulogized Mr. Hanley as the man who induced the Hills to build their rail roads into Oregon, as being responsi ble for the extension of the agricul tural work to the rural districts. MME. OLIVE FREMSTAD, who opens the Steers & Coman season at the Heilig the first week in October, is not only the possessor of a dramatic so prano of remarkable beauty and power of emotional appeal, in temperament also she is gifted with rare imaginative vision, dramatic Instinct and intensity of soul. Thus she is able to interpret the primal, elemental passions of man kind, as well as those heroic qualities, the grand attributes of Soul and native dignity which distinguish the great heroines of Norse legend so associated with her name on the operatic stage. Other attractions booked by Steers SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CASE IS SET Taking Testimony May Begin September 28 in Govern ment Forfeiture Suit. VIOLATING GRANT CHARGED & Coman for this season are: Leo Sle zak. the great Austrian tenor, whose fame belongs to two continents; George Barrere, the French flute soloist and his eight companion artists, whose en chanting effects in wood-wind arej without a rival in the world of music; Lhevlnne. the poet of the piano, and Alma Gluck, the young coloratura so prano, whose advent among the stars of musical Europe h&s created such a sensation. With her will-be that new Russian genius of the violin, Efrem Zimbalist. Altogether this promises to be one of the most notable musical seasons Port land has had. ONLY 4 APPEALS UP Term of Federal Circuit Appel late Court on Monday. TWO CASES FROM IDAHO Title Guaranty & Trust Company Tax Salt to Be Settled Jurisdiction of Tribunal Most Extensive In the United States. Only four cases appear on the docket of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, which will convene for the September term in Portland Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. The ses sions will be held in the chambers of the United States District Court in the Federal building. Circuit Judges Gilbert, of Portland: Ross, of Los Angeies, and Morrow, of San Francisco, will constitute the court, with Senior Circuit Judge Gilbert presiding. The calendar, which Clerk of the Court Sawyer expects will be conclud ed September 22, is as follows: J. M. Letter and Floyd J. Campbell vs. Thomas S. Polndexter. This case came from the Idaho District Court, on error. J. H. Forney, Forney & Moore and Wilson & Neal are attorneys for the plaintiffs, and C J. Orland for the defendant. Another Idaho Case Scheduled. Stockgrowers State Bank, of Moun tainhome, a corporation, and the First National Bank of Mountainhome, a cor- 1 poration. vs. Charles E. Corker, trus tee of the estate of Thomas xratnen, bankrupt. This case came from Idaho on aPDeaL E. M. Wolfe and Wyman & Wyman are" attorneys for the plaintiffs. and W. S. Kessler and W. C. Howie lor the defendant. R. S. Howard. Jr., receiver of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, a corporation against Multnomah Coun ty, the State of Oregon, and Walter H. Evans, District Attorney for Multno mah County. This case came on ap peal from the Oregon District Court, where Judge Wolverton ruled that Mr. Howard, as receiver of the Title Guar anty & TrUBt Company, should pay to Multnomah County taxes on the per sonal property of the company levied in 1907. With taxes for succeeding years, penalties and interest, the amount now said to be due the county is approximately $3500. W. C. Bristol will appear as attorney for Mr. How ard, with Mr. Evans for the County. Patent Action Is One. Charles Edward Grelle and the In dependent - Foundry Company a cor poration, versus the city of Eugene and M. F. Griggs. This case is on appeal from the Oregon District Court, and involves an alleged infringement of patent rights in the making of con crete lighting posts. T. J. Geisler ap pears as attorney for the plaintiff. The Jurisdiction of the Circuit Conrt of Appeals for the Ninth circuit is the most extensive in the United States, embracing the States of California. Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho. Nevada, Arizona, and the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii, and also the United States Court for China, cre ated by the Act of June 30, 1906. un der which Act United States Courts are now held in that Empire at Shang hai, Canton, Tien-Tsin and Hankau. Under the judicial code the three Circuit Judges, Gilbert, Ross and Mor row are designated the permanent judges of the Circuit Court of Appeals, and in addition to acting as such Judges they still retain . the power, with which they were originally in vested, to sit as Judges with Circuit Court powers throughout the Ninth circuit. Plan Expedites Work. They also have the power to hold the district court whenever the busi ness of that court or the public inter est requires. Under the code the three Circuit Judges can now devote their time almost exclusively to the Judicial labors devolving upon them in the Circuit Court of Appeals as Appellate Judges, thus serving to expedite the transaction of the constantly increas ing business of the court. The day of adjournment at the elose of the coming session will be the last day of the 1913 term. After the ad journment the Judges will depart to San Francisco to attend the October term, commencing October 5. ; Accusation Made Company Which Has 96,000 Acres Has Failed to Cons tract Road or Sell at $C.50 an Acre. Taking of testimony in the case of the Government against the Southern Oregon Company, claimant ''to 86.000 acres included in the Coos Bay Mili tary Wagon Road land grant, will be gin at Roseburg September 28 or 29, according to plans of attorneys ' con cerned. The land involved is in Coos and Curry counties, and is nearly all heav ily timbered. It was granted by Con gress to the State of Oregon in 1869 on condition that a military wagon road be built from Coos Bay to Rose burg and that the land be sold to actual settlers in 160-acre tracts at not more than $2.50 an acre. The Ore gon Legislature later transferred the grant, originally 104,000 acres, on con dition that the terms of the original grant be carried out. Company Obtains Land. Passing through various hands, the land came to be held by the Southern Oregon Company, which was organized to take it over. The Government charges that no at tempt has been made to observe the grant terms and contends that the re mainder of the land, some 8000 acres, having been sold at various prices, shall be forfeited, as the Oregon &. California grant lands were forfeited, back into the public domain. The testimony will be taken by Miss Vivian Flexner, special examiner, and adduced by Constantino J. Smyth, spe cial assistant to the Attorney-General, for the Government, and John M. Gear in, attorney for the Southern Oregon Com pany. v Jed ar to Receive Reeord. Witnesses will be examined In sev eral Southern Oregon towns, and the concluding testimony ill be taken in Marshfleld. When the record is com plete it will be submitted to United States District Judge Wolverton, and tb- attorneys" arguments will bo pre sented. A suit was filed September 4. In Lnited States District Court by 159 persons, who claim that they have made application to the Southern Ore gon Company for tracts of the land, in accordance with the terms of the grant, and who ask that the court award them the land. The bill of complaint in this suit alleges that the methods used by the Southern Oregon Company and its predecessors In interest in gaining title to the land were grossly fraudulent. Inasmuch as the military wagon road has not been built and the land has not been sold to actual settlers at J2.50 an acre. coasters, much time had been donated to them in order to present a striking appearance.- Like "regular" automo biles,, they had numbers and most of them names, the selection of which showed remarkable ingenuity. The races were in two divisions, the Ladd's Addition entries and the free-for-all. Two .bronze cups were given as first and second prizes in the free-for-all and a silver cup to the winner of the Ladd's Addition races. The contestants in the Ladd's Addi tion races, Joe and Lloyd Church, Rue Murrey, Gordon Sutton, Leonard Schad, Jr Ray Jeffress, Georg-o Schwind and Bud Jagger. were defeated by Ernest Hobbs and Dave Giles. Bud. the seven-year-old son of S. C. Jagger, was the youngest contestant in the races and stood a good chance of winning with his "American Kiddo" until his clutch slipped. The judges declared that he had the best looking car on the track. Ray Jeffress and his "machinist," George Schwind, won the cup in the free-for-all, defeating George Goodall, Branham Hawkins, Hampton Forsyth e, with his "Mercer," Nathan Rouf. driv ing a "Black Cat"; Orlo Kendall, with "Whistling BUlle"; Charles Edwards, at the wheel of "Duke": Billy Whittle, with a "Stutz"; Elmer Mayor, Albert Fox. with a "National"; Adolph Wol siffer, Ernest Horn. Thomas Mecreery, Lloyd Smith, Gerald Knowles, Bob Oil man. Edward Magy, with a "Lumber Wagon," and Lloyd Hubard, with a "Greenwood." ' Most of the entries were eliminated in the first and second heats because of failure to qualify. "Next year we hope to perfect this thing and give the boys the time of their lives. The boys have enjoyed it immensely," said W. F. Jeffries, starter. "Movies" of the races will be shown in one of the theaters soon. William Hanley Writes an Editorial for the Voters of Oregon People Are Electing a Senator to Do Something for Ore gon Why Not Send a Good, Fighting Collector Back to Washington After That $8,000,000 Due the State? I Don't Hanker for the Title of United States Senator Nor a Plug Hat The Job Is Only an Opportunity, as Much Yours as Mine. EXTRACTS FROM HIS PLATFORM COURT TEST IS STARTED KRJETXDLY SUIT BEGUN TO DETER UUIG JUDGE CLEETOJi'S STATUS. !inn wir mi oriAPTrnp IUD VILUIiUUHOILna INGESIOrS "CABS" ENTERED TN CONTEST FOR SILVER CUP. Scrambling; Youngsters In Ladd? Addi tion Ron Races In Heats and "Movie" Man Is on. Hand, Scrambling and shouting like the 12-year-olds they are, 30 boys competed for the cups offered by S. C Jagger, of the Morrison Electric Company, at the first Ladd Addition coaster races, on Twentieth street, at Hawthorne avenue, yesterday. Judging from the appearances f the Some Attorneys of Opinion That Ele vation Entitles Incumbent to Salaries of Both Offices. Legal steps were taken yesterday to test the- recent Supreme Court decision to the effect that the County Court has no constituted head, by reason of the legislative act that transferred Judge Cleeton from County to Circuit bench. Attorney Schnabel brought two ac tions yesterday to get official action from Judge Cleeton and upon his re fusal to act in either instance, notice was given that mandamus proceedings would be instituted forthwith so that the decision may be given a thorough test in the courts. " Mr. Schnabel filed a petition for let ters of administration In the estate of John Anderson, in County Court, which was promptly refused by Judge Clee ton. He then filed an order in the estate of Barbara Klein in the probate branch of the Circuit Court. This also was refused. This action is in accordance with the course determined upon at the special meeting of the Multnomah County Bar Association to consider a way out of the present probate tangle. TBe suit will be a friendly one. the object being merely to test the legal points in volved. Mr. Schnabel. together with a num ber of other attorneys, holds the opin ion! that since the act of the Legisla ture changing the functions of the Multnomah County courts was aeciarea illecral- as an Invasion of the state con stitution. Judge Cleeton is still County Judge, and added powers have been given him by investing him with the mantle of Circuit Judge, so that he is entitled to the salaries of both po sitions. Despite his refusal to act yesterday. Jndce Cleeton has by no means given up hearing probate matters, although It was understood ne wouia ao bo. xo hn set for tomorrow morning the hear ing of the contest of the will of Ma tilda Ashman, those interested agree ing, and on the following day he will hear a Circuit Court case. Albany College Soon Opens. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.) Albany College will open on September 23, but the registration will begin on next Monday, September 21. Albany College expects to enter the football activities this year with a strong team. A good deal of the "social unrest" Is 'In the bosoms of young men who like to hang around where beer is sold even when they can t buy any. This Bill Should Be Defeated. BECAUSE $750 Value I It LI ' intmmuJJ . 1 $1881, A Chanee Only Once In a Lifetime Soule Bros. Failed. Lots of New Latest Manic Rolls Free. Read Page Five, This Section. The measrrre known as the Dentistry Bill should be defeated because: The laws regulating the P of dentistry, as they now stand upon the statute books, are framed for the protection of the public and not for the special 'privilege of dentists. . Ton are asked to do away with this protection by lowering the qualifications of persons seeking to prac tice dentistry in Oregon. - . , This is the "joker" in the Dentistry Bill : Section 1- "The following persons shallbe entitled to practice dentistry in the State of Oregon. Urst: A graduate of any reputable dental college in good standing which requires a course of study of at least two school years, having a yearly course of study of not less than six months." There is no dental college with a course of only two years of sit months each, and the trend is toward four years of eight months each. , No other state in the United States admits a dentist to practice without an examination. The proposed measure throws down the bars to quacks, charlatans and other incompetent persons unable to meet the requirements of their states. The laws of Oregon regulating the practice of dentistry now require that a dentist have both professional and moral integrity and the license of any dentist may be revoked for habitual drunkenness, malpractice or moral turpitude. The proposed measure repeals all laws now on the statute books regulating the practice of dentistry, thereby removing moral safe guards and professional standards now established. Do you want a dentist of this class to practice in your family t The measure known as the DENTISTRY BILL should be defeated because : It would make Oregon a reproach among all the states of the Union. It would set back the educational and welfare movement begun by the dentists of the state. It will destroy the efforts of 25 years to bring the dentistry laws of Oregon to their present standard. - , It will help spread disease and infection by throwing Oregon open to dentists with unsanitary methods and dishonest practicea. It will give Oregon the lowest standard for dental requirements in the world. Would you have a lower standard for your dentist than for your physician, pharmacist, op tician, barber or veterinary surgeon? If not, defeat this vicious measure by voting For Public Welfare Vote 341 X No OREGON SOCIETY TOE DENTAL EDUCATION, 538 Morgan Bids., Portland, Or. Pnld Advertisements A Bill For An Initiative Law, An Aet To regulate the practice of dentistry and to repeal all acts in conflict herewith and therewith: Be It Enacted Br the People of the State of Oregon: Section 1. The following- persons shaU be entitled to practice dentistry In the State of Oregon: First: A graduate of any reputable dental n college In good standing- which re quires a course of study of at least two school years, having a yearly course of study of not less than six months. Second: A person licensed to practice dentistry under the laws of any state of the United States. Section 2. Any person desiring to practice dentistry shall file his or her name with the Secretary of State, together with a copy of his or her diploma or previous license and an affidavit of at least two citizens of the State of Ore gon attesting to the applicant's good moral character. Section S. Any person attempting to practice dentistry without having com plied with the provisions of this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not greater than one hundred dollars or imprisonment not longer than three months In the County Jail. Prose cutions under thla Act shall originate m the Justice or District Courts. The County Attorney shall enforce the pro visions of this Act. All laws or parts of laws In conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. TRUSTS. The evil of a trust la not Its alse. Its blameaa may be arood economy. Itm evM is In the control of the marKeta. ao that it dictate to both producer and consumer. The real remedy la denial of all monopolistic prtvlleses and to let credits besrtn where the produc tion bedns with the soil. Give the farmer a ehase to finance himself cheaply. I bel'eve the new currency system will help toward this. COMMERCE. Now that American coastwise ships pass throuah the canal on eoual terms with other ships, open our ports to the competition of the world for our coast wise traffic Let Portland and Seattle have the same chance at blrlnjr bot toms that Vancouver and Victoria have. CORPORATIONS The a-reatcst liberty should be al lowed purely Individual enterprises, but where the rlsjht to do business comes from the people, or the corporation serves the people 4 as public utilities and railways) or where the people's life la at stake In health, morals or food, the people have rlaht to resru late that business, but only fairly and upon a full hearing WILLIAM HANLEY. & ..ftv " : J : 5 WILLIAM HA-NLEY. By William Hanley I All A BIG LAND OWNER. I believed in interior Oregon in the days when it was considered good only for cattle range. I brought the first land under irrigation in Central Oregon and 10 years ago I foresaw the day when the wilderness would bloom with fruit and grain, and instead of fighting against that day because of my herds, I welcomed its coming, because it meant a thousand happy producing families where before had been but half a dozen range riders and 10,000 head of longhorns. A longhorn is a nice critter, but give me 10 babies and three or four homes any time. I know that Oregon can easily support in comfort 10 times its present population, but IT CAN'T SUPPORT ITS PRESENT POPU LATION UNLESS THE LAND HOG AND THE RANGE KING AND THE PUBLIC DOMAIN ARE MADE OF SOME GENERAL USE. I am a . Progressive and the platform of that party suits me on National problems, but this year Oregon is electing a Senator TO DO SOMETHING FOR OREGON and I am more interested in helping get Oregon off that rut of private monopoly than I am in our rela tions with Mexico or the precise difference between a moratorium and a herbarium. This state has no business asking folks to come to live in it until it can give them a square deal. We can't give them a square deal until we not only throw open the idle land, but until we can assure tha fni-rrnara nf marls to market and stats or Fp.deral hackinsf until they can become self-supporting. It is no more pleasant starving in the country than it is in town, and the average worker cannot become a farmer and a producer without backing. THE UNDEVELOPED RESOURCES OF THE STATE AND THAT $8,000,000 UNCLE SAM OWES OREGON WILL BACK 100,000 FAMILIES UNTIL THEY CAN BECOME SELF-SUPPORTING. Can any man realize what that sort of a programme, efficiently carried out, would mean to everybody in Oregon? I believe this is the biggest opportunity this state ha3 ever had to do something for itself and for those who need it most, and so far as I am concerned, here is just one job as United States Senator I set for myself, THAT IS TO OPEN OREGON UP TO THE LITTLE FELLOW and back him until he has a chance to make good. Our natural resources should be held in trust for all the people ; our mineral deposits, the timber we have left, our most valuable soda and potash deposits, our water power" these should belong to all of us ; leased perhaps at fair rates to private capital, but the title must always be kept for all of us. This is our heritage, given us by the Almighty if we haven't sense enough to keep it, if we sell it for a mess of political pottage, or because some benevolent lobbyist enticeth our officials, then we will starve in the midst of plenty, and go hungry with storehouses bulging all about us. AND IF WE HAVE NO MORE SENSE THAN TOELECT TO HIGH OFFICE THOSE WHO HAVE PROVEN THAT. THEY ARE EITHER IGNORANT OR DESPOILERS, THEN WE OUGHT TO STARVE. I believe that the Federal Government should build central roads through this great state ; the Government builds $40,000,000 railroads in Alaska, it builds a canal, it formerly built post roads, it has the money and the authority ; if I go to the Senate I will do my best to see that it also gets a dispensation of grace, that will give it the in clination to really spend some money where it will do all of us some good. I believe that Oregon is for its own people and that its resources are for the people of this state and not to be sold on the block to either private monopoly or to benefit Arizona or Texas. We are $8,000,000 shy on our account with the Government. I THINK MAYBE IF I DON'T DO ANYTHING ELSE BUT FIGHT MY WHOLE TERM FOR THAT $8,000,000 I WOULD BE WORTH MY COST TO THE STATE. Evidently no one else back there has cared anything about this $8,000,000. It might be a good idea to send a good fighting collector back after that little account. You put 100,000 on 1,000,000 idle acres in Oregon and your cost of living will come down in town and 100,000 country folks will be happy that now are struggling bitterly for an existence. We can do it; we can do it easily! Let's do it. I am no politician, but I have a pretty fair record as a doer. Look up my record ; come in and get acquainted and ask me about my plan to help you. AND REMEMBER IF THE PLAIN FOLKS IN THIS CAM PAIGN DO NOT WORK FOR ME I WILL BE DEFEATED BE CAUSE NEITHER PARTY BOSSES NOR BIG BUSINESS INTER ESTS WILL DO ANY BOOSTING, AND I GUESS PROBABLY YOU'LL LOSE MORE THAN I WILL, BECAUSE UNLESS I COULD DO SOMETHING WORTH WHILE FOR ALL OF ORE GON I WOULDN'T HAVE THE JOB. I DON'T HANKER FOR THe'tITLE NOR A PLUG HAT. THE JOB IS ONLY AN OPPOR TUNITYAS MUCH YOURS AS MINE THINK IT OVER. (Paid Advertisement by Hanley Campaign committee. O. C Letter. Manager. Head quarters Oregon Hotel. Phones Main . A-6701.) NOTE WATCH FOB THE KEWS OF THE HANLEY CAMPAIGN IK THE AD- VEEI1SIKO COLUAtln OB THE DAILY. PREia,