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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1920)
11 TEvery hankie, every sheet" Mathis for Quality Lieutenant-Colonel Davis Latest Aspirant. Is THREE EX-SERVICE MEN 1 Campaign May So Divide Republi can Sentiment That "Dark Horse" May Be Trotted Out. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, APRIL, 11, 1920 10 SENATORIAL Kim ! RACE FOUR CORNERED j V J.. c BOISE, Idaho. April 10. (Special.) Immediately following, the Coeur d'Alene etate convention, when the republican party of Idaho will elect delegates to the national convention to be held at Chicago, another as pirant for senatorial honors will cast his hat into the ring. He is Lieutenant-Colonel E. G. Davis, beter known over the state as "Captain" Davis. Mr. Davis has confided to friends his ambition. This will develop a four cornered race for the senatorial nomi nation. He is the third man with an army history to eeek recognition. Lieutenant-Colonel L. V. Patch and Captain Albert H. Connor having al ready entered the lists. At the present time Mr. Davis ia practicing law in Boise. He is a na tive of Idaho, having been born in Oneida county 47 years ago. He en tered West Point in 1896 and grad uated in 1900. Immediately afterwards h taw active service in the Philip pines. From 1903 to 1907 he taught constitutional law at West Point. His political record is confined to the 11th and extraordinary session of the Idaho legislature and to serving as secretary to the late Governor John M. Haines. After the war broke out he went to Washington where he was assigned to legal work In the judge advocate-general's office. He was the officer-member of a committee that drafted the "soldiers' and sailors' civil rights act" and as a representative of the department to which he was assigned collaborated in the prepara tion of the war risk insurance act. He also assisted in the drafting of the Overman act. Chance Believed Good. Colonel Davis and his friends be lieve be has more than a fighting chance to win the senatorial nomi nation before the . state convention which will be held next August in Pocatello. They declare that the race has become a "free-for-all" and that its present statu is "Gooding against the field." Frank R. Gooding, who made the race at the last election and was defeated by a narrow margin by Senator Nugent, Is an announced candidate. But he now finds himself arrayed against three ex-officers. The senatorial situation seems to have resolved! itself into this: Mr. Gooding and his supporters ay he is entitled to the nomination because of the single-handed fight he made agalrst the Non-partisan league in thiB state during the last campaign. Praise Grows Cold. ut political praise and friendships often grow cold. Some of those who Acre loudest in their praise of the Gooding campaign at that time are now declaring that because of the en emies tie made and the enemies he had prior to that campaign, he cannot be elected if he Is nominated. . The campaign for the toga has not become personal so far. but while all of these, candidates are endeavoring to win. there is a possibility that they may so divide sentiment within the party that leaders may look toward settling the controversy by bringing out a dark horse and if they do, he. too, will come from northern Idaho. II 'O L FACTORY SITE BOUGHT Astoria Property Is Taken for $2 7, 000 for Industry. ASTORIA. Or.. April 10. (Special.) A transfer of property was filed for record this afternoon that may mean the establishment here of another manufacturing industry. By this transfer John McBrlde of Great Falls, Mont., sells to Paul and Hugh J. Armstrong of Chicago, 64 acres of land with 1000 feet of water frontage on the west side of Youngs Bay above the railroad drawbridge and immedi ately south of the frontage purchased some months ago by the Montana Farmers union for the erection of an elevator and flouring mill. The con sideration named was $27,000. The purchasers are extensive manu facturers of high grade mechanic's tools in Chicago and are said to be contemplating the construction and operation of a branch plant on the coast. AUTO suspect is caught Man Arrested Attempting to Sell Stolen Car In California. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 10. (Special.) J. E. Mosley of the Sun set Motor company received a tele gram, today announcing the recovery at Long Beach, Cal., of a new automo bile, valued at $4385, which was stolen last Saturday night from the show rooms of the company. The message announced that a man named J. W. Smith had been arrested when he at tempted to sell the machine. Smith is Interested in an airplane corporation of Walla Walla and is an aviator. His home is in Milton. Smith and the machine will be returned here. . '. EVERYTHING you put into your Thor gets equal attention. The smooth, polished maple "lifts" inside the Thor cylinder carry a load of sudsy clothes to the top, every time around. There are six of these lifts so every revolution means six "mix-ups" of the entire washing. No piece has a chance to get crowded into a corner and be neglected. The surging suds, the chugging movement, cleans every piece thoroughly, without ever a bit of friction, twisting or pounding. The filmiest fabrics, no less than the stout est textiles, are thoroughly safe in your Thor. Of course, youH want a Thor. Ask to see one demonstrated. Learn, about the easy terms. () ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE pats thtf Thor in jom home, balance easy terms LEE TRAVIS IS CANDIDATE Democratic Wheel Horse of Lane Would Be Delegate. EUGENE, Or.. April 10.: (Special.) Lee M. Travis. Eugene attorney and democratic wheel-horse of Lane county, will be a candidate for dele gate from the first congressional dis trict of Oregon to the national dem ocratic convention In San Francisco. Mr. Travis says ha does not favor a third term for President Wilson unless there is an unusual demand for it, although he declares he in dorses Wilson's policies. Mr. Travis was formerly chairman of the Lane county democratic central eommittee, which position he held for many years. We can make immediate deliveries of the Thor with 'either swinging or stationary wringer. "Buy Electric Goods From People Who Know" smTH-Hsar electric co. 7D4"-S'2J ST. BET.VA.SHi & STAKK. fi71"VASHDlQTOK,BET.171S &- 18X3 ST$. OOHCNEJiAIU BOIL landlady, Mrs. Etta Crabtree. sought to cash a forged check for $32 which Ford gave her for room' rent and on which he received about S20 in change. He is supposed to have pur chased a railroad ticket with the money, but officers so far have, been unable to pick up his trail. SOLDIER LOSES PARENTS Veteran of Argonne Returns to Al bany After 12 Years' Absence. ALBANY, Or., April 10. (Special.) After being gassed during the fight In the Argonne and spending months in an- army hospital, Roy Montrey is seeking in yain to locate his parents, from whom he ran away almost 12 years ago. He came to Albany yes terday only to find that his parents left here years ago and no one here has been abl thus far to give him any trace of tem. In 1908, when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montrey, were living in Albany, the boy left home. Later he joined the army and went to France. He was seriously gassed and only re cently was discharged from the hos pital at the Presidio. Jewelry Store Is Entered. The Rogers Jewelry store. 184 Kil lingsworth avenue, was broken Into some time early yesterday morning and a revolver taken, according to a report made by Patrolman W. S. Cash, following an investigation. The pro prietor informed the patrolman that no jewelry or money was missing. The same burglars were believed to have entered a barber shop at 1144 Albina avenue. Nine dollars in cash was reported to have been taken. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. A 6035. hirts FORGER STILL AT LARGE I'red Ford Gives Woman Bad Check ' and Gets Change. KLAMATH FALLS. April 10. (Spe cial.) Fred Ford, indieted forger and Jail-breaker, successfully concealed himself from officers for ten days following his escape from the local Jail last week, pleading toothache as a cause for keeping closely to his room in a local lodging house. The discovery was mad a when the Satisfaction to everyone is a feature that is given the most thorough attention in the Ed ward H olman service. It has always been our policy to do everything possible that wbuld help take away the usual dread of a funeral. EDWARD H0LMAN AND SON! Funeral Directors. 2 20 THIRD ST, PO RTLAND To Make a Mark Make a Start I 1 ' - - X i. : .: :, Ifc'sy --.-...-!: 'f -;:. ' - 5 , fc f ,i v t e , H V 11 5? x y-S y The biggest thing Columbus ever did was to set sail the rest was easy. The reason so many men never arrive is that they never start. Any thing worth while is worth going after. That applies to both clothes and careers. If you want to make a mark, make a start and if you want the help of good clothes consider Mathis. v The world is full of men and clothes that are getting by, but Mathis Clothes and the men who wear them belong to the higher, altitudes of progress. MATHIS CLOTHES ts J s $40 -$50 -$60 -.a w..J. and Upwards EstahlUhed 1SSS. niiiiiwiaiitmnmiuitiiiniiiiniiinifmnilitttifiimMiHnniminiritiimnrnimN . " S' MEN'S WEAR ipiU Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison I 1 M YOUNG'S DAIRY LUNCH . i ad, i&H -ISwS' v T) i i 429 stark Bet llth and 12th w 1 An Miir iiiKP10 OPEN sunday 0 K What's New in Hats This question is so fre quently asked us .that we believe it of timely inter est, to show you the new Dobbs Provo as illus trated. . This n e w shape has a slightly narrower brim with a curled edge.. A full range of colors, featuring new shades in brown and tan. The price of the Dobbs Provo is : 77 r is not easily won by any public institution, and when it is, it means that service haS been given. The Portland Hotel has a reputation for making people comfortable, for treating them well, for furnishing all the seasonable delicacies in foods. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1.25 Weekday Business Men's Lunch 75c PorflandHotel Special Chicken Stew with Dumpling. Choice Roasts. SPECIAL HOME-MADE PIES A Place You Will Enjoy WANTED -To purchase a good fire insurance business. Give full details as to agency and . amount of premiums. AP 368, Oregonian This Rheumatic Remedy Must Be Beneficial Used in This Country for Over 40 Years and Distributed Throughout the Civilized World VTien a remedy for rheumatism has been widely ised for more than 40 years and when that remedy Is sold in every civilized land, tt must pos sess, unusual merit. Such a remark able record is enjoyed by Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, unequalled by any other and now annually adding to its laurels of two generations. Authorities say rheumatism Is ceausd by an excess of uric acid in the blood. "Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy ffoes directly to the seat of the trouble to remove the uric acid from the system. It contains no harm ful drugs or narcotics and is as its j name implies a Safe Remedy. . Tour parents and grandparents probably used Warner's Safe Rheu matic Remedy, t troubled with rheu matism. It has such a favorable his tory that its use has reached to every land where civilization has estab lished the necessity of health. Thou sands of letters have come to us extolling- its merits. Try It yourself, if you suffer from this dreaded maladv. Don't say you don't believe It will help you before you try it. . Sold by all druggists. Sample sent on receipt of- ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co Dept. 265, Roches ter, N. Y. Adv. 95.8v