The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 15, 1920, Section One, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., August 15, 1920, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE " SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 15, 1020 r. ': r- It il !1 TENNESSEE HOUSE TO DECIDE SUFFRAGE to reach headquarters of suffrage or-I ganizat.ons. f Speaker Walker Takes Stand Against Ratification. ONLY OWN VIEW GIVEN "Surrender of Honest Convictions 'o Political Harmony" Is lie fused President. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 14. Both Bides in the suffrage fight before the Tennessee legislature were confident as they awaited renewal of the con test next week. Though the senate ratified Friday, the hardest test is to come in the house. Speaker S. Walker, replying today to a message from President Wilson expressing hope that the house would ratify, telegraphed that the president was "too great to ask it" and he did not believe the men of Tennessee would "surrender honest convictions lor political expediency or harmony." Neither house was In session today. The house will reconvene Monday afternoon, but house leaders consid ered a vote then impossible. Committee Meet Monday. Keplying to tne charges made dur ing debate yesterday by Senator Chandler, republican, and suffrage op ponent, that she had advocated inter marriage between whites and negroes, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Woman Suffrage as sociation, last night, in a formal statement characterized it as "an ab solute fabrication." Mr. Walker, who is house leader of the opposition, told the president he spoke for himself alone. The house committee in charge of the suffrage resolution is to meet Monday night and a report is ex pected Tuesday. Opposition Claims Majority. . Several opposition leaders aid to day they were certain of a slight majority, but suffrage advocates still stood by their poll of from 53 to 60. Fifty votes are necessary. Senator McKellar declared the amendment would be ratified. Miss Sue White. Tennessee state chairman of the national woman's party, however, was not so optimistic. "Our foes are not yet finally de feated," she said. Telegrams expressing delight at the victory In the eenate continued HAYS SUFFRAGE PLEA DENIED Connecticut Governor Stands by Original Decision. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 14. Gov ernor H. M. Holcomb has notified Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, that he will not call a special session of the Connecti cut legislature to act on suffrage. The letter said: "Your letter reached me two days after I had read it in substance In the Hartford Times, leading democratic newspaper of Connecticut, and after it had appeared in the New Tork papers. I assume this prior publicity seemed desirable. "I received your letter of October 31. 1919, relating to a special session and answered it November 4 stating there would be no special session to' act on the woman suffrage question. .1 pre sume you overlooked or had forgotten my reply. "I have given at least four hear ings on applications to call a special session and have stated my reasons for refusing. I have not changed my conclusions. You say 'a special legis lative, session a small price to pay for clearing the political atmosphere The financial cost is unimportant, but violating the provisions of our con stitution which I have sworn to sup port is too great a price t pay. I shall not call a special session. WAREHOUSE IS BURNED Lebanon Blaze Docs $2000 Dam age,' With 'o Insurance. LEBANON, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) The Krieg & Higglns warehouse, located in the railroad yards of this city, was completely destroyed last evening by fire which is supposed to have started from Bparks. By good work of the local fire de partment, other warehouses and a large amount of lumber piled near the planer was saved. The big yard near the depot, was several times on flre The hot day and the northwest wind placed the whole business section of the city in a line with the fire. It looked for a time as though the fire men would not be able to confine the fire to the one building. The loss is about -$2000, with no insurance.;- Complete Legislative Ticket Filed at Spokane. OFFICE CLOSING DELAYED Legal Complications Avoided by Allowing Filings to Continue- . Two Hours After Time. NON-PARTISANS TO WAIT Leaguers Prefer to See Who 'Will Get Nominations. CENTRAL,! A. ...Wash., Aug. " 14. (Special.) Non-partisan - leaguers . of Lwis county will await the nominat ing of candidates by the farmer-jlabor party before indorsing candidates for county offices, it was decided at a meeting of the league held at Forest early in the week. If the candidates of. the third party are acceptable to the league, they will receive its in dorsement. If not,, the league will Indorse- candidates on either the re publican or democratic tickets. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The promised raid or the farm ers' non-partisan league, the workers" non-partisan league and the railway men's welfare league on the repub lican nnrtv in SDOkane county as sumed material form shortly befor noon today when a complete legisla tive ticket was filed with the county auditor indorsed for the political eie Tnfntn mentioned. On the advice of Chief ' Deputy PVosecuting Attorney Meyer the audi tor's office was kept open for filings two hours after the time previously announced. The county offices close at noon on Saturdays as a usual thing. but the county's legal adviser tnougnt possible legal complications might be avoided by extending the closing hour cn'this occasion. . Another feature of late-hour filings was the entry of an incomplete dem ocratic ticket into the primary con tests. In most cases the democratic aspirants for office will be unopposed in the primaries. ine non-pamsan legislative ticket which filed in the republican race for the lower house is aa follows: " Scond district D. j". "MeCiure of Spo kane. O.-W. R. & N. -company, machinist, and L. L. Miller, Northern .Pacific, boiler maker. Third district Harry J- Vaughn of Parkwater. Northern Pacific, engineer, and Thomas Caldwell of Valley Ford, farmer. Fourth district B. R. Crosby of Deer Park, farmer, and S. E. Vasser of Colbert, farmer. - '. The list of filings of both demo cratic and republican candidates for the primaries at 2 o'clock follows: Senatorial: Third district Republican, V.. L. Westfall. B. H. Brown. Hillyard; democratic,- Moye Wicks. Fourth district Republican. R. A Hutchinson; democratic, Russell Collins, Charles W. CahiU. Fifth district Republican Jack" Fancher of Sspanala. W. J. Sutton of Cheney, W. J. Elliott; democratic, Stanley Hallet of Medical Lake. , Representatives: Second district Re publican, Eugene H. Russell. R. C. Har board. Arthur L. True. D. J. McClure, L. L. Miller and S. L. Americua; democratic, t Mrs. A. P. Fassett, George H. Dodd. Third - district, republican Harry J. Vaughn. Tlrnma? Caldwll. S. A. Mann. Arthur Prague, Elmer E. - Hall. Demo cratic Charles C. Savage. Fourth district, republican A. R. Strat ton. Olaf Olsen, Deer Park; Charles E. Peterson, Espanola: IS. R. Crosby. Deer Park; s. E. Wasser. Democratic Alex ander Huse. Fifth district. republican Floyd B. Danskin. J. D. Bassett. Democratic Charles A. Aten. R. 1a. Edmlston. Sixth district: republican William H. Wlnfree. Charles H. Voss. John Anderson. Democratic Dr. H. L. Lasalle. County commissioners First district, republican E. H. Abernethy. Glenn B. Creighton. H. C. Lynde, C. F. Mayer. George L. Reid, John W. Laney. Demo cratic, E. I. Janney. 'lniro. district, republican Van N. Mur- pny. u. J. Kallsback, G. W. Whltcner. Auditor, republican Joseph Stewart. ' " Assessor, republican Elmer Bartlett. W. B. Bankson. Engineer, republican H. S. Baker. Treasurer Republican, E. R. Ennls. Clerk Reublican, John Gifford, EmerJ P. Gilbert. Sheriff Republican. James F. Howard. Clarence Long. Thomas F. Mitchell; demo cratic,. George -E. Stone. Prosecutor Republican, Arthur Hooper, Frank Kinsella. W. C. Meyer; democratic, Charles W. Gillespie. Coroner Republican, Matthew B. Grieve, W. M. Newman. Superintendent of instruction Republl1 can, F. V. Yeager; democratic. J. A. Burke. Judge of superior court David R. Glas gow, Louis F. Bunge, David W. Hum, George M. Nethercut, John A. Peacock, William A. Huneke. John Pattlson. Joseph B. Llndsley, Hugo E. Oswald, W. W. Zent. R. M. Webster, J. H. SlmBon, F W Glrand, A G. Gray, B. J. Onstine. Bruce' Blake. Justice of the peace W R. Bartholomew, Medical Lake; J. E. Birr. Hillyard; Jesse H. Hones. Hillyard. .Constable Clyde Engle, Hillyard. ciation. President Elliott is chair man of - the executive committee of the association, which makes the staff appointments. The 1920-21 editorial staff of the "Idaho Teacher" is as follows: H. . Fowler, Lewiston, managing editor; Hal O. Blue, Twin Falls, associate managing editor: Retta F. Martin, business manager: P. H. Soulen, de partment of higher education; Supt. W. R. Siders, Pocatello, department of school administration: May T. Hay den, Rupert, department of element ary education; Supt. J. J. Rae. Cald well, department of secondary educa tion: J. C. Werner, Albion normal school, department of rural educa tion; Mrs. Caroline Flood, Bonners Ferry, who's who department. - - - In addition to her-duties as busi ness manager. Miss Martin will have charge of the department of state educational news, which she man aged last year. FIRE FIGHTER SUSPENDED Lee Craln Charged With Tardiness in Reaching Blaze. Owing to the. failure of chemical No. 1 'to' arrive at the Glen-wood hotel fire in time to be of service last Wednesday, Chief Young has ordered the suspension of Lee Crain, hoseman, in charge of the company. He will nave a .hearing some, time this week Crain is said to have gone to Twelfth and Washington streets In stead of Sixth and Burnside streets in responding to the alarm. ' When he discovered his mistake, it is said, he failed to get his truck back to the fire in time to-be of service. WWW 'ilPr-feCEiCS iiU mm Woodard, Clark & Co. S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS IMMENSE CROP EXPECTED Spokane County Figures on Thou- sands of Boxes of Apples. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Announcing estimates of the 1920 crop today, leading apple pro ducers and shippers of Spokane county ' predicted considerable in crease In the tonnage this year over 1919. The Arcadia orchards district near Deer Park will produce a crop of 300.000 boxes, or about 500 cars, ac cording to an estimate made by the Arcadia Orchards company. The orchards comprise more than 4000 acres. The Palouse corporation, owning and operating 1700 acres of apple orchards in the Fairfield, Waverly and Meadow lake sections. Is expect ing a crop of 200,000 boxes, or about 330 cars. - The Spokane Valley Growers union which shipped 265 cars last year, is planning on 400 cars this season. EDITORIAL STAFF CHOSEN "Idaho Teacher" to Be Publication of 4 8 Fages. LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. '14. (Spe cial.) President O. M. Elliott of the State Normal school, has announced the personnel of the editorial staff of the "Idaho Teacher," the state edu cational journal, for the coming year. The Journal is a 48-page monthly, devoted to the interests of education in Idaho, and is published under the euspices of the State Teachers' rsbo- CYCLIST HURT IN CRASH Collision With Auto Results in In juries to Two Men. ' Mike Dorris, 29, of First and Mad ison street, and Aleck Petrozoff, 23, o 223V4 First street, were injured yes terday afternoon when their motor cycle collided . with an automobile driven by R. T3. Smith, 1121 lias Twenty-fourth street north at the in tersection of K-IHingsworth avenu and Kerby street. The motorcycle was thrown down by the impact and both men sustained injuries to their legs. They were treated at the police emergency hos pitaL Read the Oreponlsn classified ads. : f " 1 r.riv? At 2f Aou know the old say ing, "D ropping water wears away the hardest stone." It's the persistency that does it. Same way with savings. It's the persistent saver who wins. It isn't sufficient to open an account. To get the best results from your sav ings you must persistently add to it every payday. Try and see how pleas ant a habit is persistency TODAY. fi ii f . : 1 1 i m i nri i u in n n i tri i rn n u u il 76 1 MI? t mm : Ask for Mr. Hoyt f 1101 ' THErOTTHWESTiZRN rWT10NALBNK . CSi I'B :r Bergrade Motor Lunch Outfits m Mil BLACK ENAMEL SUITCASE-STYLE OUTFIT Woodlark RnlldloK, Alder at West Park. It contains a full equip ment for six people is one of our popular sellers. It is lined through out with waterproof lining. It contains two large food boxes. Spaces provided for two quart size Ihermos Bottles ..... Also have MOTOR LUNCH Outfits for running boards; all sizes. $45.00 Bergrade Deep Suitcases CRAFTSMAN FABRIKOID BLACK ENAMEL This beautiful piece of luggage is constructed of the finest quality, board over steel frame and covered with black enamel Craftsman Fabrikoid, fitted with deep tray and hat compartment. . Lined in Cretonne. 20.00 We have all sizes and prices. Week-End Trunks The finest, best-finished, most serv iceable piece of lugg&ge on the market. It has specially finished black enamel covering, fine lock, two catches, front and end handle. PRICE S31.00. Ladies' Hat Box Convenient, serviceable and check able. It is made of three-ply basswood veneer. Heavy enamel duck covered and bound in fiber. Has nickel corners and strong nickel lock and catches. In side are five removable hat forms ; also pocket m top. Lined in moire, S27.50. J Boy Scouts of America, Attention! On Your Hikes, in Camp in fact wherever you are, keep a picture record of your good times with an AN SCO Vest Pocket No. 0 the self -opening, "Be Prepared" camera. It takes good, sharp pictures, 19ix2. that can easily be enlarged. It weighs only 10 ounces. Besides, this camera will help you ge.hat Merit Badge in photography. Come in and see it. 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