The Sunday Oregonian., October 14, 1917, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

STRONG OPPOSITION
TO BORAH APPEARS
Qld-Line Republicans Still
Hurt That Senator Sup
i ported Roosevelt.
RE-ELECTION TO BE SOUGHT
Democrats Making Capital Out of
.Plea to Oivc President Support
of His Own Tarty Instead or
Depending oh Kepublicans.
BOISt:. Idaho. Oct. 13. f. Special.)
Senator Borah will be a candidate to
succeed himself in the United States
Senate. There has been a quiet cam
paign under way that is anti-Borah
in its tone. The friends of the senior
Senator have been aware of the fact,
as well as the Senator himself. At
tacks have been macle against his rec
ord in t'oneress rlurine the past year.
Senator Borah says that he is willing
aud ready to stand on the record he
has made and to meet those opposed
to him in the open, before the people,
on that record. He asserts that he is
back of Prevident Wilson in the war
crisis, and that he has been since Con
gress decided that a state of war ex
isted between the L'nited States and
CJermany; that he has persistently
nrped the people to get solidly behind
the President and to waee the present
war to a victorious conclusion.
Hard llcht Predicted.
Political leaders here are frank to
confess that there will probably be a
harder fiplit on Senator Borah at
the next tceneral election than
there ever has been. This is due to
the. desire of the democrats to have
one of their own members in the Sen
ate to carry out Democratic policies.
The war will be tile issue, and the cam
paign cry will be to prive the President
support from members of his own
party. The Borah backers will stand
for the re-election of the senior Sen
ator on liis record, which has been a
ftronsr one. especially in support of the
"Western settler. They declare that the
vast majority of the electors in Idaho
are not going; to foreet the efforts
Senator Borah has made for them or
the prominence into which he lias
brought the state.
While the Senatorial situation has not
as yet shaped itself fully to the satis
faction of the Democrats, a' strong
boom for ex-overnor .fames H. Hawley
has been launched. The New Freedom.
. leading Democratic paper published
here, seems to be the principal sponsor
for Mr. Hawley.
Old I,in Republican! Opponed.
This anti-Borah sentiment exists
among that class of Republicans who
have been disgruntled ever since the
Chicago convention of 1912. following
which Senator Borah openly supported
Theodore Itoosevelt in his stand, and
declared that .Mr. Taft was not the
choice of a. majority of the delegates.
Keen parly leaders here point out that
it is from this quarter that Senator
Borah lias-the most to fear, because in
the heat" of a campaign the bitterness
against the senior Senator is likely to
crop out from among some of those
who are now urging him to be a can
didate to succeed himself.
While Frank R. Gooding and James
K. Ailshie. both or whom signified their
willingness to become candidates at the
Republican primaries for United States
Senator, if Senator Borah withdrew,
it is likely that they will not enter
the primaries if Senator Borah decides
to make the race. This would give the
senior Senator a clear field for the
nomination.
Th situation is developing into OTje
of the most interesting that has con
fronted party leauers in the state' for
years.
NORMAL STUDENTS LESS
O.M.Y FIVK MUX I.MtOI.I, AX JIO.V.
MOl'TII THIS KA1.I..
Dcfrear In Attendance I IJoe to Fact
That Mont of Male Students
Have EnliHtcd.
OrtKGOX NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth. Oct. 13. (Special.) With class
work at the Oregon Norma School well
started, and improvements on the
campus continuing, the attendance has
not reached its normal proportions for
this time in the Fall. Only 290 have
enrolled, which represents a sharp tie
crease over the enrollment for the cor
responding period of last year.
Voluntary enlistments in the Army
and Navy have taken from the school
almost its entire male attendance.
While the number of men who come to
Monmouth annually is not great, there
arc always enough men to form base
ball and basketball teams. This Kail
there are only five men in school and
if all like sports there may be a
basketball team.
Most of the Normal boys of last year
are in the Navy. Company L. Coast Ar
tillery and some other branches of the
service.
Construction work on the new addi
tion to the chapel is progressing. The
daily assemblies are held ill the gym
nasium. When finished the chapel will
have a seating capacity of about 10U0
students. -. .
WASCO TO BE REPRESENTED
Chamber of Commerce to Send Ex
hibit to Portland Show.
THE TJAULKS. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.! Wasco County will be repre
sented at the Manufacturers" and Land
Products Show at Portland this year
with a creditable exhibit. Manager
Brewer, of the Chamber of Commerce,
prepared the exhibit for the Salem
State Fair and is now busy securing
additional materials, especially in the
way of grasses and fruits.
The display will feature food prod
ucts both in the fresh and preserved
Mate. Miniature reproductions of the
principal manufacturing plants, to
gether with a display of their prod
ucts, will be exhibited.
Camas Red Cross Elects.
CAMAS, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Red Cross held their annual elec
tion of officers this week. Those
elected were: L. X). Henderson, chair
man; Mrs. If. A. Knapp. vice-chairman:
J. r. Curry, secretary; IT. Mac
Master, treasurer. The members of
the executive committee elected were:
James V. Devall. Dr. V. B. McMakin,
Dr. D. C. Urie. Mrs. A. Bank us, Mra. D.
Ciaaoud and Mrs. Copley.
anion
MEN'S $11 AND UP
WOMEN'S $10 AND UP
The Cheapest and the Best
THERE has been less advance in the price of Hanan Shoes than in
other makes. Quality considered, Hanan Shoes are today the cheap
est shoes for you to buy and wear. Investigate and compare prices.
Hanan Shoes are unequaled in point of artistic
designing, correct style, high quality and expert
' . workmanship.
129 Tenth Street, between
Exclusive
An established shipbuilding company wishes to
meet a capable business man with $25,000 to invest
and services.
Highest bank references given and required.
All correspondence held strictly confidential.
X 703, Orcgonian.
NEW EQUIPMENT ADDED
O. A. IIKAI-TH SKRVK'K MOVKS
J.N TO OTIJKR UlAnTKRS.
System of Bxamlnatloim for Hoys In
stituted. Similar to That of
Army and Navy.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvaliitt. Oct. ia. (Special.) The
college health service of the Oregon
Agricultural College, under the direc
tion of Dr. Wendell J. Phillips, is in
stalled in new quarters and has mod
ern equipment in its own building on
the campus. Last year the work was
done - with great lack, of room and
equipment, but it is expected, that ade
quate care can be taken of the health
of the students this year.
A new system of examinations for
hoys has been instituted, in which all
examinations will be similar to those
given in the Army and Navy. Special
records will be kept of all men who
come up to Government standards phy
sically. Men and women who have minor phy
sical defects will be -referred- to the
physical education departments, where
special classes will be arranged lor
them.
Last year epidemics of grippe and
cold were frequent in the student body.
Ur, Phillips has prepared a bulletin on
hygiene, wi th special reference to
treatment for colds, poison oak and
other ills which have previously caused
much trouble.
The health service is free to everv
at r ! Ml
s
M-l
Shoes
.Washington and Alder.
Agency
registered student of O. A. O. Iast year
rr. Phillips made 650 house calls and
received S500 in the office. He. jilao per
formed a larfje number of minor opera
tions and several serious operations.
NEW COURSE IS ADDED
Saving of Fruits and Vegetables Is
Urged by Agricultural College.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Oct. 12. Special.) Jam and juice
making. fruit dryinc canning and
evaporating? are to bt. taugrht at O. A. C
under the direction of tlie horticultural
department.
In addition to research work the col
lege will train men to be expert in
canning;, evaporation and vinegar man
ufacture. The condensation of logan
berry juice and the evaporation value
of widely-known OreKOn apples of va
rious varieties will be studied. The
women's share of the work will be
done in .x domestic science laboratory.
Professor C. I. Iewis. Lester I. ingle and
A. K. Barss are to have charge of the
work.
Farmers' Union to Meet.
DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 13. (.Special.) A
meeting of the Polk County Farmers'
I'nion has been called for Wednesday,
to discuss the question of the value of
the proposed county agent plan that
the Polk County Court has been asked
to discuss. Professor P. V. Maris, of
the Oregon Agricultural College, will
be present at the meeting and will talk
on the "Advantages of a County Agent
lor Polk County." The agent can be
obtained by the county with an expense
of but J1S00, as the Government bears
the rest.
U-J.J4j-J
Putting the
joy in living
WE must all have a
little pleasure a
diversion from the
ordinary every-day things.
f The man who tussels
with the knotty problems,
of business all day long
enjoys the Portland's Din
ner Dances.
J Lively music, two hours
of dancing and an excel
lent dinner. A night or
two each week at the
Portland's Dinner Dances
will put the joy in liv
ing. Why not make up a
party for tomorrow night?
The Portland
A. grnrmtlon of hotel
IraderMblp,
Richtzrd W. Childs, Mgr.
Sunday
Dinner
$1
With
Music
...... J Lwr UJ jvj icM& ifi I
' " . 3 i
Success ' follows success .. . ".; Interpretative
Bill Hart .Marguerite Clark, jf Music on the
Fatty A r buckle, Billie rT "i?A ,r ... ,
Burke and the tNew Mack f; t T J urlltzer by
Sennett Comedies and so fTgS 'J'SW-'1 J Mallotte & Monnet
it has-been since the open- t tf L' V J'; , p
N ing of this photoplay palace, Vr-V, x,
i the pick of the world's best J'.1.2&Zf&fe?lrt '
y " 'iff-4 & w tri
3 i? V; " ' - w
:? 1 1 ;Vi V r J .V; 1. WVA ; . f;
uif I cv'vHjvf- .-vi, Crr :'J'
l Inm ii f KiTnfMnai., . . , , i 1 . .Ji . ,t
c' ..... .s.
1
A quick-fire, heart-interest story that created a furore in
New York. Billie Burke, American to the core, beautiful,
clever, witty, gives a wonderful portrayal of The Girl. The
play abounds in humorous situations, interwoven with
scenes of dramatic intensitv.
.4
4 tef.ii
And Now the Great
Mack Sennett Release
Critics pronounce it a "mirth riot" it's a refreshing
screen comedy and called
A BEDROOM
BLUNDER
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiii
Don't
' forget
your
Liberty
Bond
Fashion
Shozv
Monday
Night
ft
ii ii T