The Sunday Oregonian., February 01, 1920, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OIIEGOMAX, PORTLAND, FEliltL'AltY 1, 1J20
REPUBLICAN BATHE'
niiTiH
conferees on the coal, oil, phosphate
and sodium land leading bill. In most
parts of the west this bill has been
regarded as a dry subject and has
evoked but little interest.
Every resident of the west has
reason to be Interested, whether he
is in the oil business or not and
whether or not his state Is producing
oil. The agreement- reached today.
whereby the reclamation - fund . re
ceives 70 per cent of the-Impounded
5rd?J2 of Candidate Painfully,
tr.cre will be anywhere from J5,000,-
000 to 8.000,000 added to the fund
for irrigation.- Millions more will be
realized on leases on excess lands
which the oil companies most dispose
of Dndel thtr terms nt the hill, which
JDLE WEST IMPORTANT p"8 'nihdnrpany OLD CONFIDENCE IS GONE
eading Campaigners Active
cn All Fronts.
Desperately Felt.
v h smm sm i ut 1 1 it i ii
UtMUQH CrlH M !
t3
interest Centers In Drive of Wood,
!;, tiowden, Harding and Johnson
in Big States.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Jan. 31. Activity on all
fronts and a general consolidate
positions are apparent at the end
the first week of real fighting in
.contest for the republican nomination
for Dresident. The battle has reached
ahe point where men prominent in the gjf ATOJl
"lariv are DeKinninK 10 bibib men
Si-references and to get behind their
.respective candidates.
y The most important development
kf the week was the retirement of
i he favorite sons, leaving the way
. Mear for the leading candidates to
f- icolore what was heretofore forbid
t,on territory under the ethics of the
came. General Wood landed his
forces in Indiana yesterday immedi
atelv UDon the announcement of Gov
ernor Goodrich's retirement from the
eontest. and Governor Lowden and
Senator Harding got busy in the
Hoosier state today.
Harding Has Hoosler Friends.
Hardinir onened his campaign for
the Indiana delegation by giving out
from his headquarters in this city a
declaration of support from Will R.
Wood, who represents the big agrl
cultural and manufacturing district
of northwestern Indiana, which ei
tends to the city limits Of Chicago.
Accomnanving this statement was the
claim that four other members of
congress from Indiana are coming
out for Harding and that they will
try to get their ten delegates to the
national convention for him.
Impartial observers were of the
epinion today that General Wood will
have possibly half of the noosier
delegation and that Low-den and
Harding will divide the rest. The
fight of Wood. Lowden and Harding
now centers in the big states, with
a hard fight being made by the for
mer two for the support of New torn
Wood leaders claim the edge In the
;Empire state, but there is nothing to
uphold this claim, and. on the other
hand, nothing to disprove it.
Kew York Leaders Quiet,
i The doubtful situation in New Tork
due largely to the neutrality main
lined so far by all the republican
headers of the state. Elihu Root is
understood to favor General Wood,
but 11 is known that Lowden will
have strong support among the busi
ness men of the city. Senator Wads
worth is keeping still because he has
to make a fight this year to retain
his seat in the Senate. Charles E.
Hughes, having had the support of
all the candidate four years ago. is
also silent.
The Plan of campaign for Wood In
Massachusetts was disclosed today by
a statement by Representative w. w.
Lufkin. who said that effort would
ba made to Instruct all of the 32 dis
trict delegates for W,ood, while the
four at large would be permitted to
go uninstructed. Former Senator
Sfurrav Crane will likely be one of
I the latter, and while he Is not talk
:, Ing candidates, he is suspected of fa
, coring Lowden.
, However, the middle west is at
i .racting more attention than any
i ther section. Strangely, political ob-
servers seem to be more interested in
' hearing from Nebraska. Iowa, Minne-
sota and Wisconsin than from the
! nates of the east which cast more
iotes. Hiram Johnson's unexpected
. Urength out that way complicates
i the situation somewhat.
' ' Johnson Really Factor.
' 4 Political writers touring that part
Furthermore, the reclamation fund
is assured of receiving annually from
17,000.000 to $10,000,000 from the oil
hereafter produced from the public
lands. . The west is indebted to Rep
resentative Sinnott of Oregon for this
victory, because he stood out alone In
the conference committee against a
division of the funds which would
have given far less to reclamation.
Today's agreement was simply a sur
render to his single-handed demand,
Wilson Breakdown, McAdoo Col'
lapse, Palmer Errantry, Etc.,
Have Made Outlook Blue.
PUN CULLED MILITARISM
M'KELLAR SCORES
COMPt'LSOKY TRAIXIXG BILL
Proposed Army Measure Would
Make President Peace Time Dic
tator, Minority Report Says
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The army
organization bill with its compulsory
military training provision reported
by the senate military committee not
only will cost the taxpayers more
than a billion dollars annually, but
will result in "militarism run mad,
said a minority report filed in the
senate today by Senator McKellar,
democrat, Tennessee.
The report, sail the measure, would
perpetuate the president's war now
ers and make him virtually a dictator
in peace times.
"The minority of the committee
submit," said the report, "that the
passage of the bill, carrying appro
priations which must come, will be to
institute in this country a military
system of the first order. Indeed, it
will be militarism run mad, a mili
tarism of the ultra-German type,
militarism never dreamed of by our
forefathers, a militarism that is
wholly unneccessary, a militarism
that cannot be defended, a militarism
that is wholly unjustifiable when we
look at our history and at our fu
ture."
Estimates made by Chairman
Wadsworth that the bill with the
compulsory military training plan
would not cost more than approxi
mately $600,000,000 annually were in
correct. Senators McKellar and Shep-
pard said, declaring the military es
tablishment would more nearly cost
11.314,143. 000 annually. :'
STATE AGENT PAYS FINE
LAKE VIEW JCSTICE ASSESSES
1XVESTIQATOR $100.
diaries Burden Pleads Guilty
Charge of Having Liquor in
Possession as Detective.
to
LAKEVIEtV. Or. Jan. 3L (Soe-
clal.) When1 Charles Burden, special
agent of the state, pleaded guilty
yesterday to having whisky in hiB
possession, all other charges against
him and Frank Davis, also a special
agent, were dismissed. Justice Ang-
stead imposed a fine of 1U0 and costs,
which were paid. District Attorney
McKinney refused to prosecute the
case and move for dismissal, which
the justice' overruled.
McKinney took the witness stand
and testified:
'So far as having liquor in their
possession 1 refuse to prosecute, be
If the country all give so much at- cause the men are officers sent out
by state officials, and I am informed
( vntion to the Johnson candidacy,
. .hat the California candidate now
.igures in all the calculations and has
'me to be listed as one of the three
Ka hnq hopn haviner a. nir.A
j ," ne all to himself in Missouri dur
' get the week where he was cam
f a ,gning for the republican nomine
, ,' congress from the third district,
, i . i : , i . 1. 1
, f Jl , DH HUB HLCUIillfliailCU
j nare, prominent Missourians say that
; pel has served up the two delegates
tinich will represent that district in
' j Chicago convention.
i -J tie speaks in Nebraska the latter
' art of next week and is going into
North Dakota, it is said, with no in
Itention of doing any bargaining with
the non-partisan league, as had been
Icharged. Then he goes to Minnesota
ind will speak in St. Paul on Feb
ruary 12 at the Invitation of Senator
Cellogg who. as a fwvorite son, has
- stepped out of the way.
Wood Strong In Kaa.aa.
Kansas, instead of sending-an ' in
gtructed wood delegation, it is- un
derstood, will send a delegation to
Chicago which will be unpledged
Due to Governor Allen's stanch sup
port of General Wood, the latter is
expected to have the votes of most
of the delegation so long as he has
a chance to win, with Lowden as
their second choice.
; Senator Poindexter will be on the
atump most of time from now on
and former Senator Jonathan Bourne,
Who is directing his campaign, prom
lses several surprises in the next few
Weeks in the shape of a flock of
1 southern delegates. While the south
easts few republican votes, its dcle
. grates to national conventions are as
much sought after as those from
northern states, and sometimes they
are easier to get.
!' President Taft's nomination was as
sured in 112 by the large number of
southern delegates which his mana
Iters corralled before the other fel
lows woke up to what was going on.
Someone- is very busy down south
Just now, and it is with curious In
terest that the election of first dele
gations in Dixie are awaited. The
man who is able to bag the greater
iiBumDer of delegates in those southern
states, where triumph is a mere mat
ter of political genius and a little
work, is apt to be rated s the fellow
tor tae band-wagon crowd to get be
.Ind. Weed May Quit Army.
Reports that a conference Monday
Js to decide whether General Wood
shall quit the army to make the con
test are not everywhere taken se
riously. On the democratic front the week
-ends with but one candidate, Herbert
-. noorcr; drafted under the New
Tork World's selective service edict
O. G. Smith of Nebraska, president
of the national farmers' congress con
vened here today, announced his sup
port of General Pershing for the re
publican nomination.
SENATE TO REVIVE PACT
- (Continued From First Pace r
jiews to the west that has developed
lit this congress, perhaps, is the an
, nouncement today of the partial
Lffreement of the senate and house
that the special agent who sent them
out furnished them With whisky to be
used for the purpose of obtaining
evidence.
City Attorney Welch, assisted by
S. A. Jetmore. conducted the prosecu
tion. The complaint was signed oy
D. C. Millhou.se and the warrant was
served by Deputy Sheriff Shonyo.
The special agents did not deny hav
ing whisky in their possession, but
claimed they were within their rights.
having pursued similar metnoas in
other parts of the state.
The case was instituted because of
sjpiilar methods used by local offi
cials in previous cases.
PRIEST'S BODY EN ROUTE
Father Martin Stravcns to Be
Borled at Old Gervala Home.
GERVAIS. Or.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
Father Martin H. Stravens of Ger-
vais. who died at Passiac, N. J., Jan-
uary 25. will be buried here. The
body now is en route from the east.
Born in Minnesota in 1864, he cams
to Oregon in 1871 and grew to man
hood on the family farm east of this
place. In 1893 he was ordained here
by Bishop Gross, after completing
his studies in St. Charles college,
Maryland; in Montreal, Canada, and
at Louvaln. Belgium.
Father Stravens served at missions
in Portland and. later in Eugene and
Roseburg, but most of his career was
in the south.
He Is survived by his mother and
the . following brothers and sisters:
Joseph Stravens of Gervais, Peter B.
Stravens of Colfax. Wash.; Mrs.
Catharine Lents of Woodburni Mrs.
Elizabeth Ausman of Portland, Mrs.
Margaret Molssn of Brooks,-Theodore
Stravens and Mrs. Madeline Vogel.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Jan. 31. Wanted, a can
didate.
This expresses accurately the state
of the democratic mind. The confi
dence which possessed the party of
Jefferson when the armistice was
signed, and for several months there
after, is gone. At that time, to the
average democrat, the ticket was all
made up except to select a vice-presi
dential Candidate, and that, of course.
looked easy with former Senator Jim
Ham Lewis of Illinois out of a job
and free to run for anything.
The only question then was whether
the head of the ticket should be
Woodrow Wilson, as a third-term
candidate, or Ms sort -in-law, William
Gibbs McAdoo. In fact,' that present
ed no problem at all because father-
in-law and son-in-law could arrange
that between themselves. The presi
dent's tactless handling of the peace
treaty and the physical breakdown
which followed the realization that he
no longer could force his will upon
either the country or congress,' have
eliminated him.
Mr. Wilson's physical breakdown
Is not to be compared with the politi
cal collapse of Mr. McAdoo. The lat
ter s resignation as secretary of the
treasury and director-general of rail
roads, influenced by a desire to be
free of any responsibility for recon
struction policies Of the administra
tion which might not be popular, has
not proved the wise political move
which he contemplated at the time.
Mr, McAdoo Handicapped.
The unpopular policies have come.
but Mr. McAdoo, although cut loose
legally and officially from the Wilson
administration, finds it impossible to
get the public mind to disassociate
him from the acts of the government
in which he was so long conspicuous.
As McAdoo, private citizen, he is not
able to protect himself. As secretary
of the treasury he could find the ex
cuse to issue a daily public statement,
if he wished, on government station
ery, and it would receive the widest
publicity.
His favorite" method was to attack
somebody of prominence in the busi
ness or political world and thereby
create a sensation which would last
for several days while the public was
being regaled with denials and coun
ter attacks. Statements were easy to
make then because be had all of the
machinery of the government propa
ganda organization behind him. paid
for by his own voucher out of the pub
lic treasury, and willing, of course, at
all times to be good to the paymaster.
Public statements were not diffi
cult because the task amounted only
to signing some cleverly written Phil
ippic aimed broadside at whomsoever
he or bis pressagent - decided was
worthy of being barked at. If he
were attacked, it ws equally simple
to waro oir the blow. Any assault
upon him was the cunningly conceived
attack Of some insidious enemy of the
government upon the goyernment it
self. But it is not 'so any more, Mr,
McAdoo finds.
Sordid Facts Disclosed. '
When former admirers murmur that
he quit cold at, the time when the
country needed his services most
If his energies were ever worth the
common public appraisal- he cannot
reply that it is a mischievous attempt
of Wall street to undermine the gov
ernment. Experience warns him that
such a reply would make him ridicu
lous because what does Wall street
care about the goings and comings of
Charlie Chaplin s lawyer? When some
one in congress, unexpected to him.
uncovered the sordid fact that he and
three members of his family were
traveling about the country on free
railroad passes and free Pullman
tickets such as are denied to more
than 100,000,000 other citizens of the
United States, many of them less
prominent bnt all equally worthy, he
could not hurl back the charge of
pro-Germanism and be sure that the
public would not smile.
His candidacy is no longer seriously
discussed by his former party associ
ates and he is never consulted. Those
who bowed while he was the man of
many official titles, have gradually
shrunk away from him, and his fol
lowing now consists mainly of a few
treasury pets who still hope vainly
for his elevation to the presidency as
a means of their own promotion. .
Mr. Palmer Heaas Well.
The candidacy of Attorney-General
A. Mitchell Palmer is likewise stand
ing out on a sidetrack with demur
rags charges piling up every day.
But Palmer's case is different. He
has done the best he knew how and
has waded through mistakes and mis
givings neck-deep to earn for him
self the epitaph, "He meant well."
If he could have chloroformed his am
bition to be president and gone about
performing the duties of his office
with the conscience of a free man, the
chances are that right now he would
be well on the road to the presiden
tial nomination.
Mr. Palmer is a man of good inten-
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SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using Formazin,
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Take Hood's Pills for a laxative I
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Conservative patterns for
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tions and high character, but as a
candidate he has lost his natural poise
and oftentimes has found it difficult
to recognize his best Impulses. No
body seems t6 know where he will be
an hour from now. He played both
sides of the coal strike, his friends
have to admit, and has cut so many
new corners on anti-sedition legisla
tion that it has become an octagonal
question.
He planned a raid on the enemies
of the government some weeks, ago.
but hesitated to execute his plans
until forced to act by a fearless and
determined district attorney in Chicago.
No further explanation is neeaea oi
the New York World's recent launch
ing of the boom of Herbert Hoover.
The World was only seeking to an
swer the brief "want ad" which Is I
the prelude of this story, "Wanted j
a candidate."
DANCING
Gl ABA Jf TEED
THE mystic Orient brings
to your door its richest
treasures in these glowing,
colorful
Oriental Rugs
To show them to you is a
very great pleasure. Our
collection is most interest
ing and beautiful.
Persian, Turkish,
Chinese, Indian
Cartozian Bro&.,
Incorporated
Established 1906
Washington, Near Tenth
In eieht lessoni
Ladies $2.50. Gentlemen I
$5.00 at De Honey's!
beautiful academy. 23d
and Washington. Sew
rlMMH for betrlaaers I
start Monday and r n
day evenings. Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
and . Thursday even
ings. 8 to 11:30. All
popular and latest dances' taught in
s tnree-nour lessons. .
LADIES $2.00, GENTLEMEN" $6.
This" guarantee term is worth $1S
and if you ever expect to learn danc
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cut rates. Secure your tickets this
week, before prices advance, lou can
take one or four lessons a week.
Tickets are good until used.
The Only School teaching each les
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The Only School with a separate
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backward pupils receive special at
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where you dance with dozens of dif
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man to lead and lady to follow cor
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The Only School where each pupil
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dances free. We do not teach before
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ly believe one lesson from us Is worth
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Plenty of desirable partners to prac
tice with. Mr. De Honey has taught
more people to dance and erected
more fine academies than any other
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teacher and dancer is positively un
equaled by any other person in the
west. He is always ready and anxious
to prove these facts. If you desire
the best, call and be convinced. Pri
vate lessons all hours. Phone Main
76B.
Our Store Opens at 9 A .M.
. Agents for the Butterick Pat
terns and Delineator all
styles and sizes now showing.
-
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Mail Orders receive our Prompt
and Careful Attention the Samo
Day as Received.
. February Offers Tempting Values in
Dainty New Laces, Nets and
Embroideries
for Every Purpose
Silk Net 69c Yd.
40-inch "No-Tare" Silk Nets in all colors ex
cept black. Full 40 inches wide and selling far
less than the manufacturer's price.
Embroidered Voile
Flouncing $1.35 Yd.
Fine quality Voile Flouncings in white and
ecru with novelty embroidery work of wool
yarns and silk thread. ,
Embroidered Voile
Flouncing 69c Yd.
Good quality Voile Flouncings in white and
ecru, handsomely embroidered with mercerized
thread in heavy colored work.
Embroideries 10c Yd.
Swiss, Cambric and LoVigcloth Edges, inser
tions, headings and beading edges in a large
assortment to choose from.
Imitation Crochet and Cluny Bands Edge
Shadow and Piatt Val Edges and Bands while
and cream Venise Laces in narrow and me
dium widths.
Laces 5c Yd.
Pretty patterns in English Torchon and Filet
Laces Filet Val Laces narrow Armenian and
Val Edges, etc.
Men's Cotton Union Suits $1.49 Suit
Men's jersey-ribbed cotton Union Suits in ecru color quarter sleeve, ankle length,
form fitting, with closed crotch spring: and summer weight
An excellent value at $1.49, suit.
Scalloped Pillow Cases
85c Pair " .
Good standard quality scalloped Pillow Cases
in sizes 42 ny 36 and 45 by 36. Especially priced
at 4Vi$ eacn or Pair- Fr less than to
day's wholesale price.
Wool Batts $2.95 Each
Two-pound Commercial Wool Batts, 72 by 90
inches $2.05 each.
Beautiful New Voiles
From $1.00 to
$1.75 Yd.
For lovely blouses for whole frocks for
girls' dresses for all these purposes, these beau
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priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a yard.
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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It is in fact a food that may
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sewing you feel as though you were
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see how attractive the new styles and
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Embroidery Skirtings
35c Yd.
A big line of both imported and domestic Em
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Embroidery Insertions
3c Yd.
At this ridiculously low price we have ar
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, Wash Laces 25c Yd.
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