1
TIIE StTTTOAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLANIj, OCTOBER 31, 1920
WEEDS HEW TAR 1 FF
Senator Expects His State to
; ' Go Republican.
INDUSTRIES FACE. RUIN
Eloctoin of Gooding, French and
Smith and Defeat of Heague Are '
:' Declared Important.
THE ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Oct. 30 Returning to
Washington tonight at the close of a
long speaking campaign. Senator
Borah expressed optimism at the out
look for republican victory and made
clear his desire to see Idaho go for
Harding for president. Gooding for
senator and for the balance of the
republican state ticket.
Speaking of the situation in Idaho
he! said Ms reports from the state all
pointed to the success of both the
state and national tickets.
'I am of the opinion," he said, "that
Idaho will go heavily republican on
both state and national tickets. One
of h great factors in Idaho Is the
aroused interests in the tariff. Our
state Is peculiarly interested in this
question. Our livestock industry and
also our farming interests already
have warning of what is coming un
less the tariff laws are Immediately
readjusted to protect our western in
terests. ' Issue Benefits Republicans.
""It is apparent that the change in
the law can only come under a change
of administration, as this law is sup
posed to express the final judgment
of : this administration upon this
question. This will not only swell
the majority of Harding and Coolidge
but also that of French, Smith and
Gooding.
"Gooding- is particularly representa
tive of this issue and no doubt will
receive great help from it. I think
the present tariff law would almost
ruin our industries now that we are
no longer protected by the war situ
ation. My letters from the farmers
indicate they are thoroughly alive
to this feature of our economic situ
ation. "Hut while Idaho is preserving the
American markets for the American
farmer, she will, I venture to believe,
help to preserve the American repub
lic for the American people.
Sinister Influence Feared.
The sinister scheme of placing our
vital affairs under the protection and
control of a council of nine men, eight
of whom are foreigners, and whose
decisions, as the president says, we
are under a compelling moral obli
gation to support, is too autocratic
and un-American, to stand the test of
popular vote.
"The president's statement to the 15
independents has made the issue clear
and that is if Cox is elected we must
expect to have the league with arti
cles 10 and 11 Just as they are now
written. That will be the programme.
It is fortunate that the issue has been
simplified and I anticipate a verdict
accordingly."
When asked if Mr. Gooding's posi
tion on the league was satisfactory
to him. Senator Borah replied:
"As I understand it, it is. He per
haps may not go as tar as I do. I do
not know as to that. But he has de
clared In hif speeches that he is
against this league as it is now pro
posed and that is the issue at this
time."
Continuing Senator Borah said:
"I never expect to feel more deeply
upon any question than I do upon
this question." I entertain no doubt
at all not the least that to enter
this league and remain in it would at
no distant date destroy the American
republic We would drift away from
a republic, based upon the maxims of
liberty, to an autocracy represented
by our own men in a secret conclave
in Europe based upon military force
and conscription in time of peace
would follow just as sure as night
follows day."
McNARY OUT FOR BROWN
Voters Urged to Write In Name of
Associate Justice.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
The election of George M. Brown as
justice of the Oregon supreme court
is urged in a statement issued by
Senator McNary today.
"In the usual confusion attending
the closing days of a political cam
paign," said Senator McNary, "the
voters should not forget that an as
sociate justice of the supreme court is
to be selected by writing on the ballot
the name of some desirable candidate.
George M. Brown, formerly attorney
general, now occupying the position
of a justice of the supreme court, is
a candidate for the office.
"For many years I have known Mr.
Brown and have been in a position
to know the character of his work,
and I can cheerfully say that his pub
lic service has been exemplary and in
his private practice he has demon
strated very great ability."
SIGMA XI HAS ELECTION
Members at Oregon. Agricultural
College Have Banquet.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE, Corvallrs, Oct. 30. (Special.)
Faculty members of Sigma xi na
tional honorary scientific fraternity,
formed a local alumni chapter at a
reunion held this week. Professor
George F. Sykes of the department of
zoology and physiology was elected
chairman for the year and Dr. W. M.
Atwood secretary.
The present chapter was founded at
Cornell university in 18&6.
There are 16 members of Sigma XI
on the campus. Members present at
the banquet were: Dean G. A. Covell,
engineering; Dean Adolf Ziefle. phar
macy; Professor W. M. Atwood, E. M.
Harvey. G. F. Sykes, C. E. Owens. S.
M. Zeller, F. H. Lathrop. John Ful
ton, J W. Severy, J. E. Simmons and
Mr. Foster.
CAREER HCM TO END
PASTOR ADDRESSES FIOCK OX
DAY BEFORE DEATH.
Dr. C. F. Clapp Buried at Wash
ougal After 50 Xears Active
Work as Congregationalism.
WASHOUGAL, Wash., Oct. 30.
(Special.) Reverend Cephas F. Clapp,
prominent Congregational clergyman,
for II years pastor of the Congrega
tional church of this city, who died
here October 25 at the age of 75
years 9 months and 25 days, preached
Portland Firm to Incorporate.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 80. (Special.)
The Ash Natural Carbonic company,
with headquarters in Portland, has
filed articles of incorporation here.
The incorporators are George L. Bu
land, Andrew Koerner and Clarence
J. Young and the capital stock is $25,
000. The Pacific Abstract Title company
has been incorporated by A. B. Man
ley, W. H. Masters and Joseph Rob
erts. Headquarters will be in Port
land and the capital stock is $100,000.
Negro Orator, to Iiecture.
William Pickens, field secretary of
the National Association for the Ad
vancement of the Colored People, will
speak on. "Inter-Racial Co-operation"
in Lincoln high school auditorium
tomorrow night at 8:30. The speaker
Is a Yale graduate and spoke in Port
land last year, at which time Gov
ernor Olcott and Mayor Baker par
ticipated in the programme. He lec
tured last Tuesday at Reed college
on the history of the negro. . His lec
ture tomorrow night is open to the
public.
f ...
du Chien, Wis... where he remained
six years. During this time he mar
ried Miss Carrie Adams, who lived
but a year. At her death he immed
iately resigned his pastorate and
threw himself zealously into evange
listic work in the middle west. He
married Miss Imogens Goodrich in
1855. and went to the Pilgrim church,
of Oakland, CslL, remaining there two
years.
In 1889 he' was called to be home
missionary superintendent of the
Congregational churches in Oregon.
In this position he served for a period
of 19 years, during which time he
became known throughout the entire
state. When he retired from thiB
service be accepted a call to the pas
torate of the Washougal church.
Besides his duties as minister. Dr.
Clapp was for many years juvenile
officer of this county, and during the
war was local food administrator.
He always took a most active part
in civic and community affairs.
Surviving him are his widow, two
sons. Dr. Gordon Clapp, an officer
at Camp Lewis, Wash.. E. Dwinell
Clapp of Seattle. Wash., and a daugh
ter, Frances B. Clapp, head of the
music department of Doshisha college,
Kyoto, Japan.
ft
it- f
r "i ii,in i n
s i:
Rev. C. F. CInpp, pioneer 4
pastor, formerly of Portland, 4
who died at WaHbongal, Wuk,
..... ....4
his last sermon in his own pulpit just
one day prior to his death. The fu
neral was held Wednesday of this
week with H. L. Bates, dean of Pa
cific university. Rev. Daniel T. Staver
of Forest Grove, Or., Rev. R. B. Par
cel of Washougal, Rev. A. J. Sullens
of Portland, Or., and Rev. J. L. Bar
bur of Forest Grove, Or., officiating.
Dr. Clapp was born near Lamoille,
111., December 17, 1844. In April. 1870.
he was graduated from Chicago
Theological seminary, and at once
took up his first pastorate at Prairie
Two Tickets in Field at Cove.
COVE. Or., Oct. 30. Two tickets,
one a progressive and the other a
citizens' ticket, have been nominated,
on each of which one woman's name
occurs:
Citizens' For mayor. J. M. Mitchell,
preacher; recorder, R. Z. Baxter, barber:
treasurer, Grover Duffey. banker: marshal,
J. W. Sll's. farmer: council men. J. W. L,.
Kaufman, teacher; Miss Mae Stearns, pho
tographer; c. L. Rowe. miller; S. R. Ma
sick, painter; Jonas Welmer, grain, feed
and garage keeper, and K. J. Stackland,
orchardiet and fruit shipper.
Progressive, J. S. Tripper, retired
butcher; T. O. Wilson, farmer; Grover
ruffey, banker; W. L.. Richards, farmer;
councllmen. Dan Peterman, farmer; Oscar
Lund, orchardlst: John Richards, farmer;
Mrs. Minnie Bloom McDannel, housekeeper
(no children); H. H. Little, veterinarian;
Lewis Bloom, grocer.
I. H. Van Winkle Seeks Office.
X. H. Van' Winkle, attorney-general,
is making an active campaign for
election to that office in the pending
election. Mr. Van Winkle was for
many years first assistant in the attorney-general's
office and when
George M. Brown resigned to accept
the appointment to the supreme court.
Governor Olcott appointed Mr. Van
Winkle to the vacancy. These changes
came at such a late date that it was
impossible to have Mr. Van Winkle's
name printed on the ballot, so his
name will have to be written in.
Vote for the zoning bill and protect
your home against the intrusion of
public garages, apartment houses or
gas filling stations, etc. Adv.
Portland taxes are by far
the lowest of any city on
the Pacific Coast
RE-ELECT
MAYOR BAKER
(Paid Adv Mayor Baker Re-election Committee.
Barge Leonard, director)
1
Phegley & Cavender
COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS.
YOU CAN NO W
UY FINE CI
OTH1
S
ON
E-FIFTH OFF
Kirschbaum Suits
Kirschbaum Topcoats
Kirschbaum Overcoats
$40 garments now 32,00
$45 garments now $36.00
$50 garments now $40.00
$55" garments now $44.00
$60 garments now $48.00
$65 garments now $52.00
No reason for any man or young man to wear patched
or "do wn-at-the-heel" clothes when line new suits and
overcoats can be bought at such figures as these
figures which sacrifice all our profit and more besides.
-Special Selections Silk Lamp Shades for Floor and Table Lamps at 25 to 40 Less!-
Washington at Fifth Street
No Interest Charges
No Delivery Charges
Terms If Desired
Bringing Down Furniture Prices
in a Campaign for Better Homes
Underselling All Competition on Dependable Furnishings, Carpets and Rugs ! Take
Advantage of Our Triple Features Quality, Price, Terms!
We protect our customers on price.
Whenever lower quotations are received
from the factories on any merchandise
we carry, our prices are at once auto
matically reduced to correspond. You
are assured of fair treatment and lowest
prices at this great home-furnishing
house.
Dependable Dining Pieces
at 25 to 50 Reductions!
92.00 American Walnut Queen Anne Extension Table with solid CJCO CA
48-inch top, which extends to six feet tDOOstlV
$129.00 American Walnut Queen Anne Oval Extension Table with (POO PA
46x60-inch top which extends to eight feet.... iDOOsOU
$ 83.50 Antique Mahogany William and Mary Dining Table with CJKQ
48-inch top which extends to 6 feet tDU7 I
$145.00 American Walnut Queen Anne China Closet with glass front CJQC 7Fv
and sides; very fine D70I tJ
94.00 -Mahogany Colonial Buffet with beveled French plate mirror; I?C'7 Cfl
handsomely finished 0 t tJJ
$161.00 Mahogany Colonial Buffet with beveled French plate mirror; GJQQ KA
very massive DI0Jv
$175.00 Mahogany Colonial China Closet with glass front and C"l 117 OP
curved glass sides tD-LA I
$345.00 Mahogany Colonial Buffet with beveled French plate mir- fl"1 rjn prfk
ror; combination swell front; massive 3 J. I iJJ
$147.00 Mahogany Colonial Buffet with French plate mirror; very QO Kf
handsome finish & O.tJU
$135.00 Mahogany Queen Anne Extension Table with 48-inch top QQ Kft
which extends to six feet DV t 0J
$315.00 Hand-carved Early English Oak Buffet with beveled G" C ri r A
' French plate mirror; very large and massive JJ-LJ
$225.00 Hand-carved Early English Oak Buffet with beveled (PI - O PT f
French plate mirror a large, handsome piece DX. JyJvf
Portland's Greatest Exhibit
of Fine Davenports.
You can choose here from a wide assortment
of overstuffed pieces, as well as from a large
showing of cane and mahogany pieces. W
invite intending purchasers to make selections
now. Many pieces are offered at lower prices.
$125 Denim Overstuffed Daven- QQ7 Kfl
ports PiJ I Jll
$250 Tapestry Overstuffed Q1JO fPf
Davenports DAOOOU
American Walnut Bedroom
Suite, Regularly $256.25;
Special $174
Four perfectly matched pieces: Full
size bed, $45; Triple-Mirror Dressing
Table, $70; Chiffonier, $69.25; Dress
er, $72. The entire suite offered at
only $174. Terms if deBired.
300 Blue Bird Dinner
Sets 42-piece Sets,
Packed in Individual
Boxes ; Regularly Priced
$16.85
Special $10.85
An Immense Rug Sale!
Hundreds of Fine Seamless Velvet Rugs of
fered at a Big Price Concession!
Rugs Regularly Priced $75
This Week Only $58.75
All 9x12 size; a splendid assortment of pat
terns from which to choose. The most won
derful rug values in Portland!
Bedroom Suites and Single
Pieces at Trenchant
Reductions!
$165 Brass Bed; square tubing with
cane panels $98.50
$77.50 Brass Bed; square tubing,
for $57.50
$115 Brass Bed; square tubing,
for $73.50
$42.50 Brass Bed with round posts,
for $32.75
$40 Brass Bed with round posts
for $29.50
$45 Brass Bed with continuous posts
for $33.75
$36.50 Brass Bed with round posts
for $24.75
Mahogany Round
Center Tables at Exactly
Half Price
$55 Center Tables $27".oO
$75 Center Tables .'..$37.50
$95 Center Tables $47.50
$125 Center Tables $62.50
Wool Velvet and Axminster
Carpets at Actual Factory
Prices
Regular $3.50 Wool Velvet Carpets; DO fP (P
yard iDA.OfJ
Regular $4.75 Axminster Carpets; QQ (P
the yard tDO.UtJ
Stearns-Foster
Mattresses Now at Big
Reductions
$50 "Everrest" 55-pound IQ'7 Cf
Mattresses . . . Dt i .DU
$35 "Snow White" 45- fl0? PA
pound Mattresses JiO.Ol
Immense Sale of Blankets
Comforters and Bedding
Prices Reduced 25 to 33 1-3
Right now is the time to buy for winter use.
Immense stocks are at your disposal at lowest
prices in the city.
Exclusive Portland Distributors for Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co.'s Superior Combination Ranges for Wood or Coal and Gas
SHIRTS
to order
Jacobs Shirt Co.
Raleigh Bids.
327 Washington St.
Established
Since Hck" -nnu a pap 1SSS.
t v
HiSATliN li LUUtt-LN li
Conveniently handled nd
cleanly done by
The IZARD Method
IZARD GAS HEATING CO..
224Vz Third Street.
Phone Main 6055.
Some territory open to agents.
Tobacco Habit Cured
Not only to users of pipe and cifrars.
but the vicious clsrarntte habit Is over
come by usinfr the "SITRATE" treat
ment. Price, complete, postage paid,
$1.50 Laue-Davis Drug Co., Third and
Yamhill. Dept. 3. Portland. Or. (When
writing mention this paper.)
DANCE
TONIGHT
Columbia Beach
Phone your -want ads to The Orego
oiao. Alain 7070. Automatic 560-95.
FOR HOUSE HEATING
GAS 18 IC
NG
WE know it beats all other fuels in price (not to mention the
saving in labor and cleanliness).
But do YOU know it?
We will give you a chance to do your own figuring, and for the correct
solutionof the "Blathematical Problem" we will offer
TEN CA
SH PRIZES
How would you like to receive $10, $20 or $30 for a
correct answer?
Watch the Papers
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
A