The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 28, 1920, Section One, Image 8

The Sunday Oregonian., March 28, 1920, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textv p. - THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 28.- 1920 , 8 DAHOHEPUBLICANS C. H. BAKER a h; baker Recent Developments Arouse Rank and File Interest. PARTY LEADERS GO SLOW I'iedging ot Delegates to Any Can didate Xow in Race Believed to Be Unadvisablc. r 1 SEE BORAH LOOMING :1 i. 4 i ; ' J ' 1 - j 4 BOISE. Idaho, March 27. (Special.) The prospects or Senator William E. Borah of Idaho becoming formidable as a possible nominee of the repub lican party at the national convention to be held In Chicago, for president. bin-- impressed upon party leaders in thi.s state the imperative importance of ,'oing slow in pledging its dele fut'S to that convention for any on I 'date In the race. T-vo developments the past week ha v.; aroused the interest of the rank ar.d file of the party. The first of there was in the form of a dispatch from Washington to the effect that con -ent of Idaho's senior senator to laiiiich his candidacy for the re pul lean nomination, is being sought by influential nation-wide organiza tions opposing the league of nations. They have requested an early answer from Senator Borah, whom they be lieve is the logical candidate of the party to go before the people on this great issue. Wood Campaigners Active. The second Is the request of Sen ator Borah that Major-Gcneral Leon aril Wood, one of the leading candi dates in the race for the republican presidential nomination, make known through his campaign managers the names of persons subscribing money for his campaign and also a state mcnt outlining in what manner the money is being used. Naturally there is widespread in terest in .Senator Borah's own state in this respect, because an active cam paign is being conducted to win Initio's delegates for the general. And the movement has gained no little headway. It is understood that with but a few minor exceptions there is no disposition on the part of tne v ood-for-iTesident club organ izers active in this state, to wage an open fight on Senator Borah. They claim, and it is conceded, they have a legitimate right to create as much favorable Wood sentiment in Idaho as they can. In the event Senator Borah is a candidate for the presidential nom ination, many of them openly declare they will be for Borah first and will be satisfied with a pledge for Wood as second choice. Convention Forecast Made. Those party leaders, however, who claim to have a fairly good vision of about what is going to happen at Chicago, say that there is little likeli hood of Senator Borah announcing his candidacy, irrespective and re gardless of the pressure that is being brought to bear upon him. They claim there is not likely to be a nom ination on the first, second or third ballots and that with all of the va rious factions striving for greater strength, an effort will be made to bring out a man who is both qualified and has the ability to champion a great party issue. Senator Borah, they say, made the next campaign Issue and is able to go before the people on it. They do not want to see his home state take any action in selecting its delegates to the national convention that will be embarrassing to him. For that reason they are strong ly advocating an uninstructed delegation. They further argue such a. delegation will have much greater Influence in a convention where votes will bo at a premium than one whose votes are pledged. Borah Has Enemies. Republican party leaders who are friendly to Senator Borah are not un conscious of the fact there are op ponents to any ambitions that the senior senator might have. They have been "barking" at his heels ever since some of them held short term offices and were retired to private life. Iror some reason, difficult to fathom, they hold the senior senator responsible for their retirement. Thev loudly assert he is not the leader of his party and in every possible manner seek to weaken his strength at home. Their influence, however. Is not particularly noticeable on party affairs, although their ham mering of political drums, they think, gives them considerable prominence. CHILD'S TKSTIMONT AT TRIAL INVOLVES MOTHER. Woman, According to Daughter, Took Lessons From Man She Is Accused of Killing. .SAX LUIS OBISPO, CaL, March 27. r Mrs. Myrtle Dean took lessons on methods of killing from her husband, Fred A. Dean, whom she is alleged to have murdered, according to the tes timony of Bertha Dean, her 14-year-old daughter, in Mrs. Dean's trial today. The girl occupied the stand for jaore than three hours. Less than a month before her fath er's death, she said, she heard her mother ask him about ways of kill ing, ana neara mm explain that a shotgun would be the surest, but that a blow on the back of the head with a hammer also would be fatal. He also said, she testified, illustrating by pointing to his neck, that cutting the jugular cord would bring death. Testifying to a conversation with her mother, alleged to have occurred a few days before Dean's death, the girl said Mrs. Dean told her she had several "warnings that something dreadful was going to happen to papa eoon," and that while it would be hard to get along without him. she would get J3000 insurance if he died. "She promised me ehe would get me a. striped automobile if anything did happen," the witness continued. "Later, when I asked her jokingly If she really would get me an automo bile if she got the Insurance, she said she didn't want to discuss such things; that If anything happened to papa she would be suspected." Reed to Hear Rev. TV. G. Eliot. Rev. W. G. Eliot will be' the speaker at the vesper service in the Reed col lege chapel at 4 o'clock today. The vesper choir will sing. The service is open to the public Phone your want ads to The Orego rUn, Main 2070. A 6095, Easter Selections Try Us for That Record 16008 I .83 16178 B .85 45089 1.00 Christ Arose Boautifil Isle of Somewhere.. Jesus Christ Is Risen Today. Blent Be the Tie That Binds The Palms .The Lost Chord (U295 . 6471!6 74:t.1 Sir, H 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.5ft 1.50 Shepherd. Show Me The L,ord is iiy ugm The Holy City The Lost Chord The Lost Chord Messiah He Shall Feed His VI Messiah Oh Thou That Teliest to Zion VIOLIN SOI.OS Tango The Deluge (The Prelude) Ave Maria Korttirne in E flat R4S21 B4S7 74.139 74l."i2 74570 l.OO 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.60 La Konde des I.utins RED 8KAL 1 00 Kirst Rose ot Summer John McCormack 1.00 Nellie Was a Lady Alma Gluck: 100 Over the Sea (Vlena Sul Maro) Caruso 1.00 La Capinera (The Wren) Galli-Curci 1.00 Sans Tol (Without Thee) Geraldine Farrur 1.00 Where the River Shannon Klows. .John McCormack 1.00 Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark Alma Gluck 1 00 Love. Here Is My Heart John McCormack 1.50 My Old Kentucky Home Alma Gluck 1.50 Swiss E-ho Song Tetrazzini 1.50 Coming Through the Rye Melba 1.50 Proch's Air and Variations Galli-Curci 1.50 Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark Melba 1.50 Rigoletto (Dearest Name) Galli-Curci 1.50 His Lullaby Schumann-Heink 1.50 Lucia (Mad Srene) Galli-Curci 1 50 Kathleen Mavourneen John McCormack 1.50 Alda Celeste Alda : MarlinelU 1.50 Good-Bye (Tostl) John McCormack 1.50 La Paloma (The Dove) De Gogorza 1.50 The Trumpeter j John McCormack 1.50 Lucia Mad Scene Melba 1.50 Rigoletto (Dearest Name) Sembrlch 1.50 Lucia Sextet Victor Opera Sextet 1.50 Rigoletto Quartet Victor Opera Quartet 64 SIS 64K28 87305 6479:: S72!2 01311 41'7 64(3 744C.S KH311 8K449 74557 8S073 7449 8N118 74509 74236 74424 7434 74370 74432 8S071 8017 5500A 55060 NOTE Our rerord department is on the Main Floor. No stairs to climb nor elevator to take. PROMPT MAILING SERVICE PIANOS EVERYTHING EFFORT MADE TO RESTRICT ACTIVITIES FCRTIIER. Commission Urged to Prevent Use of Cars Except for Strictly Packers' Business. CHICAGO, March 27. The national wholesale grocers' association opened ts case against the packers and the railroads Friday In an interstate com merce commission hearing by urging restriction of the use of packers' cars to the handling of fresh meats and packing house products and revision of the list of such articles. Clifford Thorne, counsel for the grocers, presented the proposal, which he asked the packers and railroad In terests to agree to, and the commis sion to order executed. The proposal provided that canned vegetables and soups, butter, cheese, various oils and canned meats with vegetable Ingredients be excluded from cars used to ship fresh meats. R. D. Ryander, counsel for Swift & Co.. said that the recent agreement between the packers and Attorney- General Palmer would cover the Bit uation. Walter McCornack, representing the Interior Iowa packers, said that only one of his clients came under the Palmer agreement and that the othera would continue their business as for merly until prevented from doing so. Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of "sidelines" by the packing interests would increase the cost of all the commodities now sold by the packers, Luther Walters, a represen tative of Morris & Co., said. Mr. Walters said that if the packers (t Red Rock ff Cottage Cheese you cannot know how re freshing and delicious a food it is until you have eaten it. think of it! Freshly made In the wee, sma' hours of the morning, and whisked into the city by motor truck, ready for your noon lunch and your even ing dinner. a body-builder a perfect food. "From Meadows of Clover i 125-1S7 Prarth Street, Brt. Washing- i 3 Sid? Hayden Quartet Harold Jarvn .Hayden Quartet Trinity Choir , Werrenrajh . .. . . werrenrain Hamlin How to Go John McCormack Evan Williams fcinrlco Caruso Gluck and Zlmballst ock.... Louis Homer Good Tidinfrs Louis Homer Mischa Elman Zlmballst Elman Elman the Goblins . .... jascha Heifetz (Dance of VICT KOLAS MUSICAL were required to ship meat alone In their cars and were unable to fill them with other commodities, the freight charges on each would be ad vanced, to be paid by the ultimate consumer. CARDS OF THANKS. To the many friends of our mother, Mrs. Mary G. Padrick, we wish to ex tend our sincere thanks for the beau tiful floral tributes and sympathy during our late bereavement. Adv. FROM FAMILY. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy extend ed to us in our recent bereavement; also for the beaut Cil flowers. MR. H. P. (HySE.W M R. AND M RS. CHAS. I. CASK Adv. AND DAUGHTERS. S. & H. Green Holman Vuel Co. Adv. Stamps for cash. Main 3S3. 660-21. Emblem of. Purity Of all precious stones the diamond most ap propriately symbolizes the spirit of Eastertide. The judgment of dia mond connoisseurs is yours at Jacoby's. Special Diamond Engagement Rings $50 $75 $100 April Weddings Suggest Jacoby's Lucky Wedding Rings MaaaaaaBaankaVnMnanananamiBnVSXanSanBBanVV J-JU L - - DBBOU7Wy. 1 Why Is the Woodstock becoming o popular? Because it Is a com bination of the best features of six modern typewriters. Booklet free. The Rebuilt Typewriter Co. Distributors. S04 Oak St Portland. Or. JH A1631 A new two-eye- I Vv . let tie in black kid. $S 1 J X - Light welt sole, leath- hi X ' er French heel. Price j P H1207 This dainty 1 . tongue pump is made !5!! of black kid, with light 6M 'Ivv turn sole and French I (x heeL Price $12-50- fl SX 1810 The New French f ( slipper, in fine white I Light turn sole and high French heel. Price $16.50. 1 KNOW es over a million folks do 024 Glob B 1612 A stylish black kid oxford made with light welt sole and leather military heel. Price $10.00. 2220 'Brogue Oxford.' Made of fine mahog any calf skin, with welt sole and military heel. Price $12.50. Los Angeles Largest Retailer of 380 Washington Street 308 Washington Street "WONDER" Airplane,25c Fliea 300 Feet . Dm tk Stuu at- EnMft Aviator A oUt1fle sovalty of uaiuiiM inter act. It will leop-tn loop, slid. ?lrl. an-cake in tact, 4 all the atanU of a real alrslaaa. FBet GracefnDy as a Bird Bvorr boy ad Ctrl will wont IU Bo first! Got la your order Bowl Sent prepaid by moil for lie. Bond Stomps. Caoh or Money Order. GLOBE AIRPLANE CO. Building, Nawark, N. J. Phone lour Want Ads to THE 0REG0NIAN Main 7070 A 6095 A remarkable showing of Easter Styles, selected with an unerring eye for having distinction, personality and absolute correctness. Portland an rrancisco Shoes V est of Chicago 270 Washington Street 270 Morrison Street FREE TUI Firestone Star Diamond Tire purchased during this sale. This offer is good for a short time to help those who did not buy before the advance in price. Bailey's Tire Shop Broadway 4330 441 Stark Yours for first-class Vulcanizing: and Repairing v.-.- SE Ik-'.' . ' 1 ; 'i