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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1919)
TITE SDXDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER SO. 1919. MOST STATE SOUKS AFTER OLD PLACESg Brigade of New -Candidates Is Looming for Spring. RUMBLINGS BEAR NAPLES! Multnomah County to Elect Fhe Senators; Oregon Manager for Wood Campaign Chosen. Tn the general rumblings of the political storm which will break in Oregon next year, with national, state, county and municipal elections, not the least interesting are the rumbles regarding the legislative line-up. As a rule,, a man who serves in the legis lature for a sesalon wants to con tinue his service or aspires to other office, chiefly congressional. Of the men who served in the state senate in the 1919 session, and whose terms have expired, the majority are planning to return. House members want to be re-elected or are shaping their course for seats in the senate. The legislative veterans have the 1 first call when names are discussed, but in March there will be a brigade of candidates for the legislative body. Senatorial Content in Proapecr. Already there is a prospect of a contest for the senatorial seat for the district consisting of Crook. Deschutes, Jefferson. Klamath and Lake coun ties. George T. Baldwin of Klamath Kails has been the senator for the paet four years, elected as a demo crat. Senator Baldwin expects to run again. Jay Upton of Prinevllle, Crook county, who once served as a repre sentative from Multnomah county, in tends going after the republican nom ination for this district and oppose Senator Baldwin in the general elec tion. There was some talk that Mr. Upton would try for the lower house, but he stated while in Portland that the senate is the only place he cares to light in. Dr. J. C. Smith Maf Kan Afcaln. B. L. Eddy of Douglas is expected to be a candidate for re-election and so is Dr. J. C. Smith of Josephine, who has served eight years. The doctor has not quite made up his mind, bu,t around Grants Pass it is ' believed he will run again. I. S. Smith, senator for Coos and Curry, is another reported as willing to re turn to Salem for four years more. Dr. W. D. Wood of Washington is undecided. The doctor may be a can didate for the nomination of secreta of state and E. W. Haines and W. Hare, who were In the house as Washington county representatives, have no objection to going after Sen ator Wood's seat if the senator elim inates himself. Senator Wood is the dean of the state senate. Walter A. Dimick, senator for Clackamas, died shortly after the 1919 session adjourned, leaving a vacancy. There are several politicians in Clackamas county looking for the unexpired term. Among them are Chris Schuebel'and George C. Brown ell. Mr. Brown ell was defeated by air. Dimick for the place in 1918. Mr. Shank Aot to Return. J. R. - Nickelsen, senator for Hood River and Wasco, is reported as say ing he had all he wanted. Senator N ickelsen filled the unexpired term of his predecessor who went to war. In the senate Mr. Nickelsen was about the only member who did not make a speech. Senator M. D. Shanks, whose district consisted a Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler, will not re turn. He has moved to Lebanon, . Linn county. O. D. Robertson may decide to succeed Mr. Shanks for the three counties; anyway, he is being urged to do so. Walter M. Pierce, democrat, senator for Union and Wallowa counties, will probably not go back to the senate, and about the time the people are nominating legis lative candidates Mr. Pierce may be submitting his name as a delegate to the democratic national convention. It is the intention of Senator Julian A. Hurley to be a candidate to succeed himself, representing Grant, Harney and Malheur counties. Some opposition is developing to him, how ever, eugineered. it is said, by the large cattle companies in that sena torial district. Thomas B. Hand-ley, senator for Lincoln, Tillamook, Wash ington and Yamhill counties, will probably be a candidate again. Multnomah to Klect Five Senator. There will be five senators to elect in Multnomah county. Probably all but one will want to return to Salem. . C. Howell, who filled the unex pired term of Conrad P. Olson, says he will not be a candidate. Whether S. B. Huston will seek re-election is not known. It is regarded as a cer- tainty that Robert S. Farrell will be a candidate and Gus C. Mover has al ready declared himself. Mr. Moser I says that his long service in the leg islature makes him particuarly valu- ! able as a member. A. W. Orton has confided that he, too, will seek his old seat in the senate. Ken C. Sheldon of Jackson county figures on running for the house and if elected he may seek the speaker ship. Mr. Sheldon spent a week in Portland looking over the political situation. W. H. Gore, representative for Douglas and Jackson, Is considered , as a prospective candidate. Louis L. Bean of the Lane delegation will an nounce himself for the house in the course of time and L. M. Graham of Washington county delegation will probably be seeking a nomination on hia legislative record. Messrs. Haines and Hare are reported as ambitious for the senate. K. . Hard to Ran Again. Of the Clatsop delegation E. N. Hurd of Seaside is contemplating entering the game again and K. I. Ballagh of Columbia county will be a candidate unless some service man from over- i seas wants the job of looking after Columbia county's interests at Salem. C. Austin Hay den of Klamath Falls is being boomed for the joint district of Crook, Deschutes, Grant, Jefferson. Klamath and Lake counties in place of George H. Merryman. The other representative for this joint district, Denton Kurdick of Deschutes, will be a candidate for re-election. P. J. Gallagher, representing Harney and Malheur counties, says he will run again, and C. E. Woodson represent ing Morrow and Umatilla counties, is expected to be in the lists. Regarding the old Multnomah dele gation, about seven of the representa tives are counted on as prospective candidates. K. K. Kubli intends run ning for the house again, although he has been urged to switch to the state senate. Herbert Gordon has not made up his mind what he will do, but is reported as almost certain to run. The same report applies to John B. Coffey, who states that he la unde cided. O. W. Hosford plans on being a candidate and ur. i. j. Moore considering the proposition. Harry L. ldleman would like to run, but worried about a vote or two which he cast in the 1919 session. There is a difficult problem con fronting D. C. Lewis. He doesn't ' know whether to run. as usual, for (the house, or to make the raoe for county commissioner, where there Is a steady salary. If he decides on the I latter course, he will be opposing his fellow townsman, A. A. Muck of St. hns. Not all of the men who want to run secretary of state in the republi can primaries have announced them selves. Thus far only Sam Korer of Salem and Ben K. Jones of Newport have made formal announcement of their plans. The latest prospective candidate is E. L. Coburn of Grants Pass. Mr. Coburn has been to Port land to see what his prospects are, and he will make the run if the sit uation looks right. For seven years he has been clerk of Josephine county. Dr. W. D. Wood of HUlsboro, the veteran member of the state senate, declined -to make a positive state ment as to his intentions. Senator Wood left the inference that if the field is chopped up enough he may er.tej the race. He was a member of the senate for a dozen years, and many times served on the ways and means committee, &o that he has an extensive acquaintance. Neither E. E. Brodie, Chauncey Butler nor A. H. Lea have formally declared them selves, although Messrs. Brodie and Butler are believed as determined to 'run. Selection of a campaign manager for the General Leonard Wood cam- 3 YOUTHS CONFESS SEVEN CITY HOLDUPS Police Nab Boys on Bridge at Early Morning Hour. MINISTER KNOCKED DOWN Earl Snyder, Lawrence Murray and T. H. Sorenson Rob AVest Side Pedestrians. Earl Snyder, sawmill workman, 20; Lawrence H. Murray, laborer, 18. and T. H. Sorenson, shipyard workman. should Portland decide to use the "Red Circle." trademark of the War Camp Community Service. Submission of the plan to Portland Is in line with similar moves through out the country. Illinois is raising $3,000,000 for community service in that state. The Michigan .legislature enacting a law creating a state community service commission. Se attle is expected to be the first of the coast citiea to take direct cnarge oi community service. Ministers, heads of the rareni- Teacher associations, labor leaders and other representative officials will attend the meeting here. Strong sup port of the movement ha been pledged by the T. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. "Community service is not an out side agency, but primarily a co-ordinating local establishment," aaid H. W. Arbury. community organizer. vesterdav. "Its function Is to take care pt the spare time of the com munity. utilizing It to the best ad vantage. "The war has taught us the lesson of getting good out of community movements. We will lose a great op portunlty if we allow the machinery put together during the war to rust from misuse." Dr. W. T. McElveen and Or. 3. K. Hart, formerly of Reed college and now in the educational department of c THREE YOUTHFUL ROBBERS WHO, POLICE SAY, HAVE CONFESSED TO SEVEN HOLDUPS WITHIN PAST FEW DAYS. . x itarS pi rr? if-.. v1hv';f FROM LEFT TO RIGHT LAWREIUCK II. MURRAY, EARL R. SNYDIiR AND T. H. SORENSON. The Coal Situation TI' Is Not Worrying Users of the D)A nwn PIPELESS FURNACE "Nature's Way" (t Is especially adapted for wood, but burns coal or briquettes if desired. It makes quick, easy heat and lota of it and the first cost is within easy reach of anyone. Ask, any of these users and they L -it paiprn in Oregon was made by John 1 19, confessed to three of the four C. King, when in Portland a few days hold-ups committed Friday night and ago. Mr. King, who is a member ot laiso xo lour noia-ups iasi weanesaay the republican national committee and general director' for the Wood campaign, conferred with supporters of "Wood on the situation in Oregon and then appointed a manager. The name of the Oregon manager is being withheld for the present. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD MRS. RICHARD H. DEARBORN PASSES AWAY. Resident of Oregon Since 1851 Leaves Long Record as Worker for Methodist Church. Oregon lost, a pioneer of '51 in the death yesterday of Mrs. Richard H. Dearborn, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Scott Bozorth of 709 Bast Twenty-second street North. Mrs. Dearborn, who before her mar riage was Ellen A. Flint, was born in Collinsville, Conn., in 1842, and came to the coast when, but a small child. Her parents made the trip from the east by way of Cape Horn. They eventually settled in 1851 in south ern Oregon, near Roseburg. where the daughter attended Umpqua academy. She was married in 1859 in Roseburg. The young couple soon moved to Salem and here Mrs. Dearborn passed 40 years of her life. She lost her husband in 1889, while he ;a acting hk postmaster in the capital city. In 1901 Mrs. Bozroth had her mother take up her abode in Portland in the former's home. Since that time she has been here. Death claimed Mrs. t - ' i Mra. Richard H. Dcarbora. flo neer, who died yesterday. night, according to police, after being arrested early yesterday while cross ing Hawthorne bridge. Both Snyder and Murray are eaid i to have been, f oiyiier inmates of the reform school. According to the story told Detec tives LaSalle and Swennes, the boys ot together early in the week to rry forward their plan of hold-ups. ZnXall the seven jobs confessed by them they secured only a few dollars. Hold-up of Minister Confessed. The boys denied, when questioned, that they held up Miss Louise Klose, 266 Twelfth street, at Eleverfth and Main streets, the first robbery victim reported to the police Friday night. She was relieved of $4.20 by two rob bers, who returned her 20 cents for carfare. Questioned relative to the robbery of Rev. H. T. Cash, assistant pastor of the East Sido Baptist church, who reported that three robbers knocked him down when he refused to elevate his hands at East Twenty-ninth and East Ankeny streets Friday night, the boys admitted having held up a man at that place. "He said he wouldn't let a bunch of kids like us bluff him out, and so we knocked him down, one of the three chimed in. They did not obtain the minister's money. The boys were evidently returning from the hold-up of Mr. Cash when they were picked up at the bridge by Patrolmen Hail and Johnson. Boys Strike Man, Then Flee. Mr. Cash told Inspectors Gordon and Wright that one of the three high waymen pointed a gun at him and. when he refused to elevate his hands. one of the three struck him on the jaw. They fled without securing his money. Another pedestrian was held up at Fifth and Mill streets Friday night, but he managed to escape and tele phone the police. Before the arrival of a dozen policemen from the sta tion, however, Gordon Bennett of the Carmelita apartments had been held up on the same corner and relieved of a watch and chain and a gold pencil. Th.e four hold-ups Wednesday night. to which the three boys are said to have confessed, included the robbery of Max Porier, 930 East Thirty-third street, who was held up at East Thirty-first and Skidmore streets and relieved of 80 cents. J. Newff eld of Union avenue North was relieved of S3. 15 "at East Fifty-sixth street and Fifty-fifth avenue. Hearing: Set for Monday. Roy H. Swint, 931 'East Gllsan street, was held up at East Twenty- first and Ankeny streets by" robbers, who took 62 csnts and two railroad passes. Clarence Spahn. 805 East Tenth street, the fourth victim that night, was held up at East Eleventh and Harrison streets. He lost nothing. The three boys denied having held up the Carver train last Tuesday. They were held at the police station on a technical charge of investigation. Captain Circle, head of the detective bureau, announced yesterday, follow ing the alleged confession", that they would be charged with highway rob bery. They will have a hearing in the municipal court Monday. the War Camp Community Service, will address the meeting. A charge of $1 will be made for the dinner, which will be held at 6:30 P. M. CITY LEW IS 12.7 MILLS ORDINANCE PASSED BY COUN CIL PROVIDES $3,981868. Difficulty Found In Preparing Budget Dcbpite Increase Voted at Election. Cost of conducting city affairs in 1920 is estimated at $3,981,868, inclu sive of both the money necofesary for general affairs of the city and also the funds required to Vetire municipal bonds, as well as the money necessary for the various sinking funds. The city council yesterday passed an or dinance fixing the levy, which in mill age would amount to approximately 12.7 mills. By a vote of the people at special election several weeks ago the city officials get an additional 2 mills for general purposes in 1920. Even with this increased amount,' more than SeOff.OOO, the city council found it extremely difficult to prepare its budget. After numerous necessary items had been pruned from the bud get the city was left with less tnan $150,000 for an emergency fund, the lowest available amount in this fund for years. The ordinance passed yesterday snows me the levy: General fund 2.48fl.33 Firemen' relief and pension fund 21.107 Policemen's relief and pension fund Bonded indebtedness interest - fund , Sinking fund General fund by authority of special levy will tll you they get "more heat with 25 to 60 per cent less fuel." W. I. Jr. 70S Eiat Main. J. 8. Montgomery, 1331 East ntb k. Win n If red A. McCoy. 663 East Wll. And.mil K. I,.. XT44 Eut 41t. A. Andenton. 364 (ireham Ave. Mm. . P. Johnson, 1401 Borth wlck. T.. M. Moyer. S24 Eaut 70th . W. bleeman, 14UU Vlneent ATentie. A. F. Kryant. Kinlry Station. A. Enjr'und, 1182 Delaware .Vve. H. V. Harper, oU4 Maiden .TVe, Auk for lllutitrated literature Vnd see it demonstrated at FIRST nd WASHINGTON Associated Engineering Corporation M E Portland, Oregon Main 532. as a reconstruction aide. Miss Saun ders was the first Reed woman tak ing the training course who reached France. Dr. Stansfield Speaks. Dr. Joshua Stansfield, speaking at the Kirst Methvdist church this morn ing, will have as his subject "Some Fundamental Laws ot l.ife W orship. Work, Service, Sacrifice." In the evening at 7:45 o'clock Dr. Stansfield will speak on Why Christ Came. Read The Oregonian cla5sif1fd ads. following tabulations in a 1.167 420,000 124.070 935.031 Total $3,981,668 JOBS FOR SOLDIERS ASKED Dearborn after an Illness of but few days. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bosorth. Mrs. A. L. McCutly and Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan of this city, and a son, Richard H. Dearborn of Corvallis. Two sisters. Mrs. S. E. Morgan of Portland and Mrs. B. F. Swick of Payton, Or., are also living. One of the activjties to which Mrs. Dearborn devoted much time was the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of ihe Methodist church, holding of fice in the Portland branch for nearly eight years. She was aiso a pioneer church worker in Salem. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the Bo- r.orth home, with Dr. Joshua Stans field of the First Methodist church in charge. The body will then be sent to Salem for burial. Kp worth President to Speak. X. D. Mahone, A. M., Ph. D., presi dent of the Epworth league of the Central Methodist church, will speak before the members forum of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon on "Americanization." He will pre sent the facts that have been gath ered by his organization, with the plan by which it is intended to over come the conditions that cause dis order and unrest. Colonel W. D, Wells, just returned from France, will speak on "Transport Service at the Front. S. & H. Green stamps for cash Holman Fuel Co. Mais 253, A Ziioi Adv. SERVICE PROMOTION M MAINTENANCE OF WAR CAMP WORK TO BE URGED. Employers Requested to Give First Chances to Service Men. In a letter sent to every large em ployer of labor, by the ex-service men's employment committee, under date of November 28. it is asked that returned soldiers and marines be given the first chance when posi tions are to be filled. Care and pa tience is asKed that the men be fitted into the department of the in dustries in which they are found to be best qualified. It is pointed out that there are approximately 1200 ex-aervice men idle in Portland at the present tim?. It is. pointed out that at this Christ mas season when all sorts of appeals will be made,- this is an opportunity to render a real public service. The state soldiers and sailors com mission maintains its office at Lib erty temple, telephone Main SIX, and the Portland and state chambers of commerce, with the committee are solidly behind the effort to secure work for all ex-service men. Portland and Other Cities Asked to Take Direct Charge of Local Relief Agencies. A meeting of all persons interested in maintaining the War Camp Com munity Service in Portland will be held in the crystal room of the Ben son hetel Tuesday night. Charles F. Berg will preside. The question to be discussed is Port land's willingness to assume respon sibility for local work. Since the service was established when war time needs were most pronounced, the work in Portland has been directed by the national organization. The na tional headquarters of the service now are urging communities to take charge of local establishments, with support afforded by the national or ganization. Should Portland assume responsi bility and control, the funds would not come from the national treasure chest of the service, to which Port land contributes, but would be raised in Portland for Portland's needs. The only material connection of the Port land agency wifch the national body would be periodical supervision of the operations of the local office. This, however, would only be necessary J. N. MILLER SUCCUMBS Portland Ileal Hi-Iale Dealer Passes Away at Age of 7 7. J. N. Miller, real estate dealer In this cit for the last 13 years and well known throughout the profession here, died at 3 o clock yesterday morning at the residence of his son. w. J. Miller. 566 La Fayette street. He was 77 years of age. Mr. Miller -was born in England and came to California in 1S70, where he was identified for a time with the San Francisco Chronicle in the newspaper field. Later he went into the real estate business, being; engaged in this field in California until 1906, when he moved to Portland. From that time until but a short time before his death he was active in the business here. His death followed an illness of about a month. He leaves a daugh ter, Mrs. George Dustin.and a son, W. J. Miller, both of this city. Victor RED SEAL Everyone Should Have 74.T.T Ave Maria Mischa Elmin. 74180 Humoresque Frits Kreisler. 74489 Ripoletto (Dearest Name) Amelita Galli-Curci. 044I4MI Eileen John McCormack. 74573 Faust CAM Hail Thou Dwell ing Lowly) Giovanni Mar tinelli. 74569 Spanish Dane e Jascha Heifelz. 4775 God Biess Tou. My Dear Guiseppe de Luca. 74SS2 The Lark Efrem Zlmballst. 4SCW Little Old L7 Cabin in the Lane Alma Gluck. 64709 Croon, Croon, Underneat de Moon Sophie Braslau. 8813S Silent Night. Holy Night Ernestine &cnuman ieink. 74108 Open the Gates of the Ten pie Evan Williams. 8734S O Sole MIo Enrico Caruso. 88428 Bonnie. Sweet Bessie Luisa xetrazzini. 64641 I Dream't I Dwelt in Marble Halls Mabel Garrison. 88113 Madame Butterfly Geral dlne Farrar. 87524 Whlipe ring Hope Gluck Homer. HOVENDEN Piano Co. 149 Parle St., Brt. Alder and Morrison. Reed Girl Gets Job. Miss Josephine Saunders, a Heed college graduate of 1917. has received nefc-s of her appointment as physical education director for women in a Santa Crux. Cal., hlg-h school. Miss Saunders, whose home is in Ashlandr Or., was assistant in the physical edu cation department at Reed, and after graduation took the reconstruction course offered by the college. After i acting: as instructor at the Reed clinic i for a number of months, she received over teas orders and went to France Silk Elastic Garments are hand-woven by na to fit any and every need. Enlarged (Varicose) Veins Old Strains and Sprains Weak Joints or Rheumatic swellings A Support for Over-Fatness, Pregnancy or Appendicitis Operations A Strengthening Aid Send for our illustrated price list. Woodard, Clarke & Co. WOOD-LARK BLDG. Alder at W. Park. Portland. Ore. Like Time and Tide Are Shanahan's Bargains It is a fundamental truth that "Time and tide wait for no man." Even so with Shanahan's Bargains often they are here today and gone tomorrow, simply because they're too good to last long. And many times the best bargains are not advertised because they are in such small lots. That's why you should visit Shana han's often. ITT Dresses Reduced From $37.50 $27.50 Of Tricotine Wool Velour and Serge Just as clever looking as can be, aref these street and afternoon frocks. Rows of buttons lend a note of dis tinction to some; others have dainty lace collars; all are different looking and well worth an early- , morning shopping tour. A Wonderful Sale of Satins 36-in. Black Satin, a remarkable quality, per yard $2.25 36-in. Black Peau de Soie priced below normal, per yard S2.75 Jap Silk in a great variety of colors for linings, etc 756 Monday Specials in Wool Materials 36-in. Wool Serge, Wool Batiste, plaids and mohair, per yard 95c4 36-in. All-Wool Serge, per yard. S1.50 36-in. All-Wool French Serge, specially priced at .1.75 Men's and Women's Silk Hose v Women's Gordon silk hose with lisle garter top in black and cordovan $2.75 Men's pure thread silk hose, full fashioned foot $1.00 Silk Union Suits Special $5.95 Women's pure thread silk union suits with high neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. A shipment of these suits has just been received to be disposed of at this extraordinary price. Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00 Lovely linen handkerchiefs with touches of white or colored embroidery, 35c each or three for $1.00 Knitted Jackets $3.25 to $5.50 Such attractive knit jackets are these to slip on over sheer blouses these chilly days. They are sleeveless and come in white bordered with lavender, pink and blue. Children's Sweaters $3.25 Children's slip-on sweaters in shades of buff, copen, rose, salmon, turquoise and white. H5z EAPXY SfiGPmtL, Corsets $1.50 Corsets of splen did quality of pink coutil with elastic tops. These corsets lace in the back and give one the slim and youthful lines so desired with a comfort fhat you will appreciate. Brassieres 49c Bandeau brass ieres of fiesn col ored poplin, front or back closing, and especially well fitting: garments. x L 1" gi1 ANNOUNCEMENT I It is our privilege to announce the arrival of Miss Cox of the 1 McCall Pattern company, New York City. Miss Cox is a pat- 1 tern expert and will be at Shanahan's Monday and Tuesday of 1 this week. She will be glad to interview and give help and sug- 1 gestions to all who wish to see her. 1 Christmas Suggestions McCall's Magazine for one year $1.00; for 2 years $1.50; for eight months 50c. Mailed direct. 7ffJW&khSffNG7DNSrS. HENRY J. DITTER, Manager Portland Agents McCall Patterns Save Your Eyes They Are Priceless Scientific examination with, latest instruments. Glasses Correctly Fitted R.M.HOOD Consulting Optometrist -M. 3630. 4th Floor Failing Bldg. x TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Including wide and extra wide car riages. Every machine guaranteed. We ell them on terme if desired. Machines for rent by the month. Write or call and inspect our stock. Retail Department. The Wholesale Typewriter Go. 31 Wasklnttra Street. Phone Mala SAfcl. sscs arc sold in The Owl Drug Stores on th basis of a perfect fit or money rerunded. experi enced fitters for Men, Women and Children always in attendance. Private fitting rooms and special service at 1he0id'friHigCc. Broadway and Watthinjoa E. btruplere' Ufr. Mall Orders Oivea frompt Attention l J Read The Oregonian classified ads.