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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1920 SENATE CONTEST IN IDAHO IS FORECAST who came up from Portland aboard a biplane yesterday, are snowbound. They say they will not venture a re turn trip until the storm abates. A heavy trailer, used in hauling lumber, broken from a motor truck when the latter skidded, and rolling down a steep street wrecked a pas senger automobile and a baggage truck at the O.-W. R. & N. station. The snow has turned to a drizzle tonight and a light sliver thaw pre vails. "Are they worth the price ': Frank R. Gooding Likely Re publican Candidate. GOVERNORSHIP AT STAKE! astoria. or l The cold snap. Colonel Patch, "War Veteran, Men tioiied as Contender for One Post or tlie Other. GALE BLOWS AT ASTORIA Rain Breaks Cold' Spell and Pre vents Dangers of Freeze-Up. Jan. 24. (Special.) Id snap, which has enveloped the lower river district for several days, was broken today by a south east gale, which raged for several hours.. While the wind was not so strong in this city it attained a 67- BolSlf:. Idaho, Jan. 24. (Special.) Political fermentation has started in Idaho and leaders of the various parties are beginning to take interest in the developments which promise to crystalize into a definite pro gramme before l'J20 is many months older. The state tickets ot the two old parties seem to be paramount and there is speculation as to what will be the influence of the Non-partisan league and labor in the event they combine, which appears to be more than likely. Aside from the governorship, al ways a coveted office, there is a United States senatorship at stake this year and nothing will be left undone to win it. both by republicans and democrats. The friends of Sena tor Nusrent concede that he will be in the race to succeed himself. He was originally appointed by Governor Alexander to fill the unexpired term of the late James H. Brady and at the general election following de feated Prank Tt. CJooding, republican. Goodlns to Hun. Gooding made it clear some time ago that he would be in the race. There are some republicans who never were (hooding supporters and are not in favor of running him again. But this opposition seems to be offset by the strong backing the friends of Gooding are giving him. They are insistent in their demands that he become the party's candidate and they hold that after the fight he made a year ago on the Xon-partisan league, it would be the height of un fairness to attempt to sidetrack him or to center a fight on him. Strong as is the Gooding following, linked with that office now is the name of Governor Davis and his strongest supporters are not at all backward in mentioning him. Just what the governor's opinion on this subject is, has never been learned. The other prominent republican mentioned is Colonel L. V. Patch, present adjutant-general, a war vet eran and one of the more conspicuous ex-soldiers of the late war promi nently identified with Idaho politics. I'olonel Patch seems to be a popular man. Just what strength he has po litically is uncertain. Six-Year Term Priase. What adds such keen interest to the enatorship this year is the fact that the man elected, whether democrat or republican, will draw a six-year term. The only chance then to get into the senate after the long term va cancy coming up is filled is in event Senator Borah should not sire to succeed himself. There does not appear to be position to Nugent in his party. will likely be the nominee. Who, then, from the republican rank's, shall con test the seat with him Gooding, Davis. Patch or a "dark horse?" In the possible event Governor ravis should become a candidate for United States senator, to whom would the republican party turn for its can didate for governor, politicians are asking. C. C. Moore, present lieuten ant-governor and president of the state senate, is being seriously consid ered by the powers that be. A busi ness man of wide experience, public spirited. Lieutenant-Governor Moore has many qualifications. During the absence of Governor Davis he has been acting governor on several oc casions. The democrats are not bestirring themselves politically as early this year as .in the past. It is realized that there will have to be an adjust ment of party lines because of the in roads made by the Non-partisans at the last election. iPSSilll : Iff OWMm'M t t r- ' 1 ' iff Colonel I,. V. Patch mentioned ait candidate in Idaho for gov ernornhip or Henate. the de- op- He mile rate at North Head and the ba rometer dropped to 29.55. The storm was accompanied by a heavy rain. which continued all day. The gale was a welcome visitor. it aid . no damage, and at the same time has dispelled the danger of an other treeze up. Aberdeen Has Inch ot Snow. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) An inch of snow fell here last night, breaking the back of a cold spell. This morning rain began fall ing, turning the snow blanket to slush. Copyright 191 Hart Schafrner&Marx VICE CONSIDERED PROVED Preacher Testifies Regarding Al leged Navy Practices. NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 24. Rev. J. Howard Deming, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, testifying before a naval board of inquiry to day, said he was convinced of the practice of "certain deleterious and vicious methods" by the navy, in at tempts to uncover conditions of vice in this city. He said he did not at "first believe that the navy depart ment would sanction such methods, but that he did "believe it now." When asked by the judge advo cate of the court. "On what do you base your statements?" the witness replied : "A letter from Secretary Daniels 1 addressed to Bishop Perry (Rev Just One Minute Please Read this Shirt special and then come in and see them. Men's fine woven Madras Shirts in a big assort ment of patterns all sizes 14 to .17. Regular $4 Special $2.95 LIKE everything else, good clothes are higher priced; but they're no higher in proportion than good workmen. A man or overcoat that gives full value in service is worth the price. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are made with this in view all-wool for longer service, finely tailored, styled to stay stylish. Whenever you are ready for a suit or over coat we're ready to see that you get the right one. Suits $35 to $80 Overcoats $30 to $125 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder SI NTE1T HARRELD CAUSES STORM OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE'S STAXJ IS CRITICIZED. Solon Votes to Give Seat to Victor Berger and Is Antagonistic to Military Training. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Jan. 24. A squall which has been brewing within the republi can membership of the house for the last two days over the tentative se lection of Representative J. W. Har reld of Oklahoma as a member of the house military affairs committee be came a ratrinir hurricane Friday. The situation was intensified by a protest made to Majority Leader Hon- James De AV'olfe Perry, Episcopal I dell and others prominent in the re- bishop of Rhode Island)." i publican side of the house by Repre- The witness said the sub-committee jsentative J. Stanley Webster of Wash- of the ministers; union which drafted the letter to President Wilson in which complaint was made of the al leged practices had made no general investigation. MARKET LAWS SUBJECT IIVKSTOCK msccss ASSOCIATION" LEGISLATION. TO Annual Convention of Organization to Bo Held in Spokane on Jan uary 27, 28 and 29. SPOKANT3, Wash.. Jan. 24. Legis lation before congress affecting the meat packing industry will be dis cussed at the t wenty-third annual convention of th! American National Livestock association here, January i7. 28 and 2fl. Findings of the federal trade com mission and the lengthy hearings in V ashington will be fully presented by the market committee of the as sociation, and by speakers of national importance. Those opposed to the loKislation will be given an oppor tunity to present their views. Among other questions for consid eration, iccording to officials of the association, are: "Federal control of public grazing lands: administration of national for ests: possible reduction in number of head of stock permitted on the na tional forests; trails, driveways, etc.: the 640-jrre stock-raising homestead bill: grazing in national parks. "Railroad legislation and service; tlncatened advance in railroad rates; shortage of stock cars. "Exports of livestock and its prod ucts; probable European demand for meat products; imports from other surplus countries: necessity for im port duties on livestock and meats. "Prohibition of importation of live stock and meats from countries where contagious diseases exist; eradication of animal diseases. "Service at markets: licensing of stockyards and commission men; work of the bureau of markets: appropria tions fo" the bureau of animal indus try." The agreement of the five big pack ers to confine their activities to meat and by-products, butter, eggs, poultry and condensed milk, and to refrain from activities in other lines of busi will come In ror discussion, ac cording to officials. PLAY AMD CAST CHOSEN i l-'rcslimcn of Pacific University to I Honor Washington. PACIFIC UNI VERITY, Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) The freshman 'class has chosen "Farm Folks" for its annual play, given in connection with the Washington's birthday celebration each year. Miss Bagstad, Instructor in dramatic inter pretation, is to coach the play. The cast is as follows: Encell Todd. Forest Grove: TJarold Seiler. Hillsboro: Ralph .lack, Portland; Glenn Sheeley, Vernonia: Hazel Jones, Uenver (Colo.); Edith Wood, Salem; Rozelle McKee, Cornucopia; Elizabeth Johnson, Dilley; Annette Payne. St. Helens, and Thelma Mills, Forest Grove. ir.srton. who declared that if necessary he would file Harreld's assignment to the military affairs committee from the the floor of the house. Other re publican members, including. Repre sentative McArthur of Oregon, got behind Judze Webster and said they were prepared to go the limit with him. Harreld. a republican, was recently elected to the house from a strongly democratic district in Oklahoma. Al most the first act of his public career was to vote to Kive a seat to Victor Fiercer, socialist of Milwaukee, under I conviction and sentence for disloy alty. The first protest came from Repre sentative Julius Kahn of California, chairman of the military affairs com mittee, who opposed Harreld because of his antagonism to universal mili tary training. General Djemal Pasha, and his staff. As a result Djemal and his staff re- gned." LIVESTOCK MEN ARRIVE i American Association to Open Con vention in Spokane Tliis Week. SP.OKAXE, Wash., Jan. 24. Delega tions of livestock men from the south west arrived here today for the an nual convention of the American Na tional Livestock association here next week. Others were expected tomor row and Monday, on special coaches over various railroads. Today's arri vals included delegations from Ari zona, Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Texas. President J. B. Kendrick of Sheri dan, Wyo., and other officers jof the association are expected tomorrow. THREE BABES DOING WELL MOTHER SAYS SHE WON'T WED DESERTING FATHER. MARSHAL HA1G TO RETIRE Post of Coniniander-Jn-Cliief to Be Abolished by British. LONDON". Jan. 24. Field Marshal Haig (Earl of Bemersydc) will retire February 1, when the post of commander-in-chief will be abolished. says the Daily Mail this morning. With the abolition of this post, it adds, command of the army will re vert to the army council as in pre war days. Miss Fox Returns From Tour. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Miss Eliza beth Fox. dean of women in the Uni versity of Oregon, returned, yesterday morning from a tour of the western part of the state in the interest of the Y. W. C. A. nation-wide camnaig i for world service. On her trip Miss Fox visited Portland, McMinnville, Salem, Medford, Grants Pass and Roseburg. Miss Fox also made tentative plans for the ap-pearance of the Girls' Glee club in southwestern Oregon in the spring. DJEMAL PASHA RESIGNS Turk War Minister Quits Alter Al lies Protest Acts. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 24. The resignation of Djemal Pasha as min ister of war. announced Thursday, followed the receipt of a note from the allied commissioners calling at tention to repeated infringements of the armistice. PARIS. Jan. 24. A Havas dispatch from Constantinople says: "Owing to a report by General Milne on repeated infractions of clauses of the armistice the allied high commissioners in Con stantinople sent a note to the Otto man government complaining against 1 the attitude of the minister of war. RAIN-SNOW AT HOOD RIVER Three-Inch Blanket Interrupts Traffic on Streets and in Air. HOOD RIVER. Or, Jan. 24 (Spe cial.) A three-inch snow blanket here today interrupted vehicle traf fic, and temporarily .aerial travel. R. S. Clark and Walter Lees, aviators, j Clatsop Rod Cross Gets .Manager. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) The executive committee of the As toria chapter, American Red Cross, today employed William Spencer of Denver, as manager of the local chap ter, his duties being to direct the ac tivities of the Red Cross in Clatsop county. The committee also author ized the employment of a nurso to succeed Miss Bessie Thompson, who resigned recently. Survivor of Quadruplets Are Named Dorothy, Dorinda and Dolls. Clothes Donated. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) "The mother and three little girl babies are doing very well, thank you." the matron of the Beulah Res cue Home, conducted by the Salvation Army, said last night. "They arc perfect babies and will grow up to be husky little girls," Dr. A. M. Gregory, who ushered the fam ily into tha world, added. Dorothy, Doris and Dorinda are tho names selected for the survivors of the first quadruplets born in Oak land, but they look so much alike at two days of age that they are dis tinguished by pink, blue and white ribbons around their chubby arms. Dorothy, the first-born. weighs four and a half pounds, and Doris and Dorinda weigh five and four pounds. respectively. The mother, known only as Anna, is a 110-pound, 20-year-old working girl of Oakland. The father of the lour babies, who deserted the girl-mothor five months ago. is souR-ht by police. He was a civilian employe at Mare Island, and until yes terda ythe little mother refused to di vulge his name. She says she will not marry the father if he is found. "I don't want a man for a husband who will desert his unborn babes," she saiJ today. "The babies are mine alone." Because of the size of the family a hurry-up call for baby clothes was pent nut. and many Oakland people An X-Ray View Pointing Out Cheney Violin Resonator New beauties, heretofore hidden in records, are brought to light by a remarkable series of in ventions in The Cheney. Tones are sweet and serenely pure "over-tones" give each re production an amazing fidelity to the original. Note The Cheney Violin Reso nator, carved from violin wood, suspended free from cabinet walls. Vibrating with Cheney Tones as a violin does when the bow is drawn across its strings, it eives The Cheney tones of unrivalled quality. See the Chenev and hear it plaved at G. F. JOHNSON PIANO CO. 147-149 Sixth Street, Portland Chickerins, Mehlin, Packard-Bond Lindeniann Pianos Martin Saxophones Guitars Ukuleles Signor Campanini says ''Your remarkable instrument has attracted my" attention because, in its true interpretation of the artist's personality I see great possibilities. "The Cheney is a real musical instrument, and I am sure that its musical superiority will win quickly, public approval." Thus, the renowned director of the Chicago Opera Association pays tribute to the tran' scendent beauty and purity of Cheney tones. Like an old violin "The Longer You Play It, The Sweeter It Grows"" The Cheney is a possession of ever increasing value. Regular Models arc priced from ..SiUl.V fjty Console Art Models, to fboo sent assistance to the mother of Dor othy. Doris and Dorinda. Mexican Charge Chosen. SAX AXTO.NiO. Tex.. Jan. L'4. Hilario Medina, sub-secretary of for eign relations of Mexico, will be sent to Washington as charge d'affaires. Uonzalo IS. de la Mata, local Mexican consul, announced here Friday. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottlo of 1-Jly's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healinsr the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane, and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. 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