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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1919. 13 CALIFORNIA'S FIGHTING SENATOR WHO WILL SPEAK IN PORT- LAND TUESDAY. BED CROSS SCHOOL SET !ii uunr u mm n son s nina FIGHTER OF REPUTE Senator Opposing League Long Active in Politics. PRESIDENTIAL BOOM IS ON Attention of Enrop Is Drawn to California Son, Who Will Speak in Portland Tuesday. ttiram ntrrcn Johmnn T'niitri Statu Senator from California, who win visit i'ortland Tuesday and apeak at the municipal auditorium, baa de veloped into a national figure in the past seven years, and within the past few months has become an Interna tional figure. Senator Johnson's at titude on the covenant of peace and the league of nations. In which be la rigorously attacking the programme advocated by President W ilson. has drawn the attention of Kuropean peo ple to this native son of California. The career of Senator Johnson Is filled with belligerent incidents. He has been fighting boodlcrs. other poli ticians and the president, his com native career ei tending over a period of about 13 years. Californlana have been kind to this Dative son and have conferred on Kim about all the honors ther could sMve. and in addition they have in the past and even now are advocating him presi jenual umoer. Presidential Dm Is On. la California there la a well-defined Johnson - for - president boom. It is being conducted In a systematic manner. There have been agents of mis Doom la Oregon to work up sen t:mect her for the combative Sen ator. in political circles It Is com man go&slp that Johnson's name will go Ceiore the nest national repub lican convention and that he will be represented by a block of delegates with enough votes to worry the other aspirants for the party nomination. Mis present trip to the west, in which he is speaking In the same places wnere i'resldent Wilson recently ad vocated the league of nations, is pri marily for the purpose of arousing sentiment against the league plan which Air. Alison brought from Farts. At the same time It la surmised that this trip is also being made for the purpose of fostering his presidential amiuuona. Senator Active Worker. Born In Sacramento. Cal SeDtem ber -. ISiS. Senator Johnson has been active since 1887, when ha vu ad tniaed to tba bar. To. 106. when the city of San FYancisco was being looted by politicians Johnson was one 01 me group ot prosecutors who un dertook to clean the city and send the ringleaders to punishment. Al- througb. Francis J. Jieney became the best-known figure in the group of prosecuU(a. Johnson took no small part. following this Johnson became a candidate for Governor and in a red hot campaign be was elected for the 111-14 term, and was re-elected for ll-lt term. While serving his first term he. became a national figure by assisting In organizing the progres sive party In Chicago and being elected as the running mate for nooeevelt In the campaign of that year. The California contingent mult Itself felt at Chicago. Johnson and Heney had much to do with the birth of the progressive organisation, both men being intimate friends of Koosevelt. Name HoeieioM Werd. As candidate for vice-president on the progressive ticket Johnson's name became a household word. He was endeared in the hearts of the repub licans who bolted their party to fol low Koosevelt. When the progres sive ticket was defeated Johnson's sun was not on the wane, but it was predicted then that he would be a candidate for president again. But for the amalgamation of progressives and republicans In 191 Johnson might have been In the limelight then. In that campaign, however, when Roose velt refused a nomination at the hands of the progressives and sup ported Charles Evans Hughes, the progressive party disappeared as a party. iir. Hughes lost California to Wil son In 131 because of the factions ex isting in that state and when he made his campaign tour he deeply offended one of these fartions. so that the state was turned to Wilson by a com paratively narrow margin. Senator Johnson was In the thick of that sit uation. Leaawo Srrewnraaly Fenght. Next Governor Johnson was elected to the United States senate, winning, as usual, after another strenuous fight, for everything that Johnson has received in a political way has come through battling. Unlike most members of the United States senate, Mr. Johnson did not sit and listen during his first term. He soon began to take a hand In things. There were big problems before the nation and t-'enator Johnson had his own Ideas on th.-e subjects and he took the coun try into his confidence. The most spectacular fight tn Sen ator Johnson's career la his opposition to the league of nations, advocated by Mr. Wilson. Senator Johnson la one of those fiery speakers who seek to a route their audiences and generally do so. He hammers away at hlsau dienre forcefully and makes appeals to their sentiments. The same sys tem that aroused citizens In Cali fornia and caused them to decide that he was the man they needed for gov ernor to save the state from the rail roads and the like be Is using In his campaign against the league of na tions. A Johnson audience Is an en thusiastic audience, for he "gets" them lust as ISryan did In 189 and as LaFoIlette did a few years ago, and as Colonel Koosevelt always could. Among the half doren men who as pire td be the republican nominee in Johnson Is the most spectacular. He puts a "punch" Into his speeches. Jt Is because of this particular gift of Senator Johnson that he was es pecially selected by the group In the serais opposing the league of na tions to follow the president on the J'aetfle coast to undo whatever Mr, Wilson may have done for the plan. TRAINING INSTITUTE TOOPEN HERE OCTOBER 2 7. -4 4 v niRAM W. JOHNSON, WHO IS CAMPAIGNING AGAINST THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. SCHOOLS TOEETHURSiHG RED CROSS PLANS TO INTRO DUCE. COURSES. Miss Lcths Humphrey to Direct Work in Girls Trade School Tomorrow. Gust Biland that had been set Tor trial before a Jury in the circuit court today was dismissed on motion by the attorney for the plaintiff. No rea son for the dismissal was given. The suit had been brought to recover $5000 damages for the death of the plaintiffs five-year-old daughter, who was killed a few weeks ago by being run over by the defendant's automobile. Home nursing will be a part of the curriculum of the future high school Clrl in I'ortland. according to plans of the Portland chapter, American Red Cross. According to Miss Jane Doyle, sec retary of the bureau of nursing ac tivities of the chapter. Instructions In home nursing and care of the sick has become vital to every mother and to every young woman who may in the future have the responsibilities of home. Arrangements have been made to introduce nursing into the curriculum of the t'irls' Trade school tomorrow, when Miss Letha Humphries, regis tered Red Cross nurse, will begin with five periods a day devoted to the nursing work. It will be impossible to introduce the nursing course In the high schools until February, Superin tendent D. A. Grout advised Miss Doyle, but It is hightly probable that an opening will be fuond at that time. The services of the school mstruc- : .. i : ..... .tH LANE TO LANT TREES Memorial to Oregon's Dead to Be Started on Highways. EUGENE. Or, Oct. 4. (Special.) Plans have been taken up by Eugene citizens to co-operate with the people of other cities along the Pacific highway in a movement to plant shrubs and trees along the entire highway in Oregon, as a memorial to the state s fallen soldiers and sailors in the late war. It Is probable that the work will start this winter, and Junction City, Cottage Grove and other communi ties along the highway in Lane county will be asked to co-operate. Notable List or Lectures- Is An nounced; Miss Margaret Creech Arranging Plans. Plans for the first American Red Cross home service chapter course were announced yesterday by Miss Margaret Creech, executive secretary of Portland home service. The training Institute will begin October 27 at Red Cross headquarters in the Gasco building. It will last four weeks, with an -average of three and one-half hours' sessions for five days in each week. An appeal for those Interested In social work to enroll for the institute was made by Miss Creech. It is ex pected that after graduation recruits will donate at least a part of their time to the work of the Portland chapter. A notable list of lectures has been announced. Among those already ar ranged are a series by Stuart Rice, educational director of the northwest ern division, American Red Cross; six lectures by Dr. Franklin Thomas, director of Portland school of social work. University of Oregon: two lectures by Dr. E. C. Robins, proies- Bor of economics at the university: lecture by Henry Grant on "Social Hv'a-iene": a lecture by Mr. Boving ton of the federal board of vocational education: a lecture on public health two lectures on "Community Prob lems." by Dr. J. K. Hart, educational director of the War Camp Community Service: lectures by Miss Katherine Ewing of the educational department of the northwestern division. Miss Ewing will be In Portland this week and will Interview prospective students at the offices of the Portland chapter. The courst is under the loint auspices of the university ot Oregon. Portland chapter and north western division, American Kea cross. tr Phe gley 8C Cavender COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. Young Men ! Now Showing Here Exclusively Pickers Invading Orchards. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) With an average of SO workers arriving daily from Portland, the labor shortage for the apple harvest In this vicinity aids fair soon to be eliminated. At the Dufur Orchard company's properties workers' accom modations are being built rapidly and full speed production in the wrold's largest apple orchard will Boon be under way. Cottages have been pro vided for families and bunk houses and a large mess hall for others. LANE "BUZZARDS" THRIVE Unfortaaate Stack la Mod Are 'Soaked' Whea Palled Ont, EUCEXB, O, Oct, i. (Special.) That the Ueodrih" highway between Oakland and Yensalla id the worst stretch of mala rod between Port? li nd and the i liforni line was the statement yestsrday of J, W. 'Plx ley. formerly rural circulation man ager for the Morning blister, now in h life iasdrance. business. -Eery day a buisard' with a tesm and strong ctains stations himself along the worst piace ia this road." trld Mr. Fixly. "ready to pull the unfrtusa ewt of Uie 4 mid, and he rharaea theia a-i tb way irom 3.al , throughout the Miss Letha TTampbrey, Red Cross nnrse. returned from over seas, whe will conduct nurs ing; coorses in trade school. tors are being furnished and their salaries paid by Mie I'ortland chapter. The equipment required is furnished by the Junior Red Cross. Miss Doyle will address the conven tion of the Federated women's clubs at Corvallls October 13-1. discussing the essential character of Instruction of this nature and pointing out the willingness of the chapter to under take It. $5000 Damage Sutt Dismissed. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) The case of Mutt Stanovlrh ncalnat 'T NEGLECT YOUR BREAKFAST The Fear of Indigestion Often Prompts One to Start the Day Wrong. Eat What You Like, Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet And You're Safe. 1 fireakfsst offers many of the most savory dishes of all the things we at. And yet more people than other win' go without breakfast save a roll and a cup of coffee for fear of indi geiot.. If you like a fried egg, or some buckwheat or saunage for breakfast ro to it and follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. loJIl have no trouble. The average person who neglects breakfast will be hun gry before noon. Most men smoke to kill the appetite, or munch on some thing to carry on till lunch time. Aa empty ttomacta under these condition is not storing up energy, but on the contrary. i icepiU to rijif In fluence 'that may Work hardship for the next meal. It is advisable to sat three good meals a day and digest tbc.Tj. If the stomach seems to be weak. t help it or live it assistance is the' rational thing to do. Try a good breakfast and follow it with Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets and you'll soon learn that regularity or meals follows a natural tendencv. nt an acquired one. You ill find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in almost all drug stores caiica suui ana Douglas Institute Success. , ROcTRBUKQ. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Unanimously adopting a resolution favoring the instruction given in the teacher training department the best Institute to be held in Douglas county for many years, came to a close last night. Because Douglas county is de voted largely to agriculture It was held that teachers should be required to understand its fundamentals. The Instructors also went on record as favoring physical and dental inspec tion in city and rural schools. COMMERCE SCHOOL LEADS University Department Already Has 350 Students Enrolled. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 4. (Special.) With 350 major students already enrolled and more expected, the school of commerce eads all the other schools of the uni versity in its registration for this ear, showing an increase of more than 100 per cent over the largest previous figure. D. Walter Morton, dean or tne school, has added several new courses to the curriculum, among them Tire insurance, life insurance, plant man agement, brokerage and credit management. Four new Instructors have oeen added to the commerce faculty: Allan C. Hopkins, professor of commerce, who will handle insurance and brokerage; C. C. Edmonds, who will teach salesmanship and business or ganization; A. L. Lomax, in charge of the foreign trade courses, and T. J. Bolitho, Instructor in accounting. ACCUSED' TRIES SUICIDE Ralph Chapman, Sued for Divorce, Drinks Acid. Ralph Chapman, who drank a bot tle of carbolic acid in an attempt to end his life at 387 Taylor street yes terday morning, was reported to be in a serious condition at the Good Samaritan hospital last night. Hos pital attendants said he would die. The attempt at suicide is said to have been due to the fact that his wife had brought suit for divorce. Chapman arrived In Portland Friday night from Seattle to try to persuade his wife to stop divorce proceedings. He Is 30 years old. HRSCHBAUM CLOTHE IN THE NEW FALL AND WINTER DESIGNS From the very first touch of the designer's chalk to the very last touch of the presser's iron the guiding thought in the making of Kirschbaum Clothes for young men is style. Style, and with it, quality and value! 100 Percent And EMr "11 I No Compromise gJVl. Wf f l i This Fall-as always-the Vf S-WV " "J . ' I !j famous Kirschbaum Stan- . H , I dardof all-wool is rigidly L' r S I ' upheld. Before a fabric gSj&sMfcs , i if is passed as suitable for use ' . v j ' ? II in a Kirschbaum garment, l-wa? "W , j 3 J ! it is tested scientifically foe I i , 4f i V X 1 II i ltsall-woolrjuriry.its color f iJ,j,J1.5Jf&.Vv .r . ' ( " V , a rl i iisiu wmr'"""" . ft. www eowKrw j-t . f : 1 K j fastness, its wearing t J II li Copyright. 1919, A. B. Kinchhaum Company Jt Monmouth Farms .Sold. v Eugene to Put Cp Vinegar. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Forty-five thousand gallons of vine gar will be manufactured by the Eugene Fruit Growers' association this year, 10,000 gallons of additional tanks having Just been ordered by Manager J. O. Holt. Several thousand gallons of cider will be canned. MOXMOUTH. Or.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) With four farm sales an nounced during the past week it evident that Polk county real estate Is in demand. S. H. Hinkle's farm of 35 acres was sold to Barker brothers of Pedee for 7500. The Hilke farm of 80 acres was sold to Mr. Becklln of Salem. The Panklller farm was sold to Bayard Merrill of Puyallup, Wash., and Jacob Smith sold his farm to his son. Alfred Smith. During the week negotiations were completed for the transfer of the Ostrom farm to William Wamsley of Sunburst. Mont Many Montana and Idaho men have visited this section this fall, looking for real estate and a number have purchased. Chinese Promise Spectacle. THE DALLES, Or., Oct, 4. (Spe cial.) Lee Jack, local Chinatown Need a Laundress ? Get a mayor, lert lor Kortiana toaay io se cure a dragon and other paraphernalia with which to decorate the Chinese section of the parade to be held here during the Wasco county fair week. The Chinese say their floats will be miracles of oriental splendor. By extension of the area of Korean cotton cultivation, Japan expects to become independent of foreign sources of supply. Electric Washing Machine S50.C00 WOMEN' PSE IT Are yeu ene ef the wemen w ho .can't get a laundress ? They wen't answer ''want ads' The empl oyment agents can't furnish them and 'While you wait, the washing is piling up. There is one easy eolutioiwphone for a Thor. PUTS THE THOR IN YOUR HOME. BAL, ANCE ON EASY PAY, MENTS. Smith McCoy Electric Co. Phone Main 8011. 101 5th St7 Bet. Washington and Stark Open Saturday Evenings for Tour Convenience. fipiMtingj mxp gk pfage IMil si r .xtT- t3 i- single Ji W day's labor Tj 444' lost,noacci 3lj I dents to man or machine, a dij silo tightly 3b jj . packed. That s sttj J . what a ! SAFE SILAGE CUTTE8 SILO FILLER ) will mean ta you if you 1 place your order right fit y I The MesBV-HAKEIl Is built tq stand the j hard grind, pf s t e a A y : ' pperatian year after I year. It means il lt'K i . WilliK, Best of all it f means ABSOLUTE SAFETY) the AUTO- i MATICi SAFETY yoke stops and reverses the J 1 machine the inatant the I feeder's hand frts too close. I The CUSHION DRIVE ; HAVES THE - MACHINE. Cuts fait and tine; throws i to 18 tons ot silase per : hour into the highest silo. ! 8 h. p. liss and up. WRITK . AHAV. in the Morhin . QUICK lyi iLli tc j " UM as and Have Perfect'WannAirHeaters The quick-aeting Richardson & Boynten "Perfect" furnace heats up the house in a very few minutes with out using a large amount of fuel. It gets more heat out of a given quantity of fuel than any other furnace, because the air comes in con tact with 150 greater heating surface. When the morning chill has been semoved from the rooms, tha 'Perfect" furnace is regu lated to hold a low fire, operating most econo mically. It continues, o furnish heat till the fire is entirely gone out. The more carefully you select your furnace the more certain it is to be a "Perfect." First youH want to know where we get extra heating efficiency, and the quick action. These points are fully explained in our Booklet. Write the Dealer for It v Made by Richardson & Boynton Co. Chicago New York Boston Sold By J. C. Bayer Furnace Co. Portland, Or. First and Market Sts, to J -h.T Canaoa. Adv.