IS
ui sine win
FIRST HALIFAX RAGE
Nova Scotia Salts 18 Minutes
- ' 28 Seconds in Rear.
CREW TAKES ALL POINTS
American Craft Needs Tomorrow's
Sprint on 40-Mile Course to
Carry Off Trophy.
HALIFAX. N. S . Oct. 30. (By the
Associated Press.) New England
fishermen, scored one on the N'
Scotia salts today when Captain Mar.
ty Welch piloted the schooner Espe
ranto to a clean-cut victory over the
Lunenburg schooner Delawaina In
the first of tne races for the cham
pionship of the North Atlantic fishiug
fleets. The margin between the boats
at the finish of the triangular 40-mile
course was 18 minutes and 28 sec
onds. Captain Thomas Himmelman sailed
a, clever race for the Canadians, but
his craft could not compete with the
Massachusetts fishermen in the light
southwest wind. The Esperanto beat
her rival on all points of sail
ing,, showing a decideded edge on the
Jj&lawanna on reaching, running and
windward work.
One Race Needed.
As the series is for the best two
ont of three, the American schooner
needs but one more victory to carry
off the trophy. The second race v
be sailed on Monday.
On the first leg which was almost
a dead heat, the two schooners ghost
td along easily with every inch of
white canvas gleaming In the morn
ing sun. After the start was made
the breeze Increased to 13 knots.
On the first few miles the Canadian
was to leeward of the American, but
nrier Herring cove had been passed
Captain Tom Himmelman worked the
Delawanna through her rivals lee.
Both craft were logging about nine
knots.
After half the run to Shut In island
had been completed the Glouchester
craft seemed to be holding her lead of
tliiee minutes.
FiMbernien Show Interest.
Fisher folk who put out to watch
the race and observers gathered on
the shore followed the contest with
intense interest. Bronzed men who
rave followed the sea all their lives,
evinced more interest In this hastily
planned match than in the America's
cup race off Sandy Hook last July.
In this case the race is stripped of
all technicalities. There is no time al
lowance and the first boat to cross
the line wins.
TONGUE WARMS OF PLOT
Democrats Expected to Make 11th
Hour Charges to Win Votes.
Thomas H. Tongue Jr.. chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee, last night issued a statement
Warning ihA Vnt.rs tet t.A rn ha Innt.
out for the eleventh-hour pre-election
charges of a scurrilous nature by the
opponents. Mr. Tongue emphatically
stated that republican managers will
Ignore these charges, but that the
people of Oregon will answer the
charges at the polls Tuesday. Mr.
Tongue's statement follows:
"The democrats are desperate. They
are preparing to resort to despicable
efforts to win during the last days of
the campaign. The circulation of scur
rilous circulars is only an instance.
I want to warn the voters of Ore
gon not to put any faith in last hour
pre-election charges. Last hour charges
and stories of a scurrilous, slanderous,
despicable and derogatory character
are made because those making them
are. hopeful that the lateness of the
hour will not permit of an answer.
fvo attempt will be made by the
republican managers In Oregon to
answer any eleventh-hour slanderous
charges. I have faith in the good
judgment of Oregon voters.
Let the people of Oregon answer
them with their votes next Tuesday.
The people will read and hear the
slanderous charges; the people of
Oregon are the Jury: the people of
Oregon will return the verdict.
"Any attempt to poison the minds
of the people during the last hours of
this campaign will be rebuked by
them.
Xet the people of Oregon answer
these attacks by their votes."
AMERICAN SCHOONER AND CANADIAN RIVAL WHICH SHE DEFEATED YESTERDAY.
TOLEDO HAS BIG RALLY
Sanficlil MacDonaldi Wins Applause
In Lincoln County.
NEWPORT. Or.. Oct. 30. fSnerrial.1
The republican rally held; at Toledo,
Or.j last night was well attended. The
spech of Sanfleld MacDonald was en
thusiasticAllv received. Thfl mpAtlne
was presided over by W. G. Emery,
chairman of the central committee,
who alo Introduced the various can-
uiuaiTC picseni. .ucn canaiaaie xnaae
a shorf speech.
Mr. MacDonald' s addree-s was strierht
fropi the shoulder. He did not mince
words in denouncing the republican
ism of a man who voted a split ticket.
He-" censured the democratic adminis
tration for waste and extravagance
during the last four years, and closed
his address by an analysis of the prin
cipal features of the league of na
tions, showing its faults and fallacies.
Mr; Macror..ald's swing through Lin
coln county has greatly strengthened
Stanfield's chances of carrying the
county, and it is freely predicted that
this year Senator Chamberlain is to
mut hs Waterloo.
Vincent to Attend Convention.
Sydney B. Vincent. puWicity direc
tor, of the Portland Chamber of Com
ni'rce, has been authorized by the
hamber to attend the national Park-
to-l'ark association convention, which
will begin its sessions at Denver No
vember 9. The convention is sched
lied to follow the completion of the
'uiw-mile park-to-park tour under
taken by park authorities, which ends
at .Denver, November 8. One of the
(bjeets of the convention is to con
sider the plan of connecting all the
national parka by a paved highway
md to attempt to secure an appropri
ation Tor this work from congress.
i
!: :': lIRrf :fe-'':::4'. : t.
Isnr Jl Mini; sn Miliums, iiim.111.1 i i.m. mi.. I il l I ii i i if r iliiaiCi'lwBg,
. f 4. 'l!li tVr f 1
t 0&9?kim rm 'x-rvh 'i I
REPUBLICAN SENATE
GAIN OF 11 COUNTED
Ohioan Also Predicts 45 to
87 Margin in House.
BOURBON DROP FORECAST
A X
IT. S. SCHOONER ''ESPERANTO" (BOTTOM) A'D CANADIAN
Photo from Underwood.
SCHOONER "DELAWANNA" (TOP).
GUARD WILL CELEBRATE
GEXEIUYIi WHITE CALLS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE.
Units Instructed to Participate In
Any Parades That May Be
Held in Localities.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
Adjutant-General White today issued
proclamation calling upon all na
tional Guard units in Oregon to assist
in the appropriate observance of
Armistice day. The proclamation rol-lows:
"November 11 marks the hour 01
the world's victory over bloody Prus-
sianism in Its design to hobble civili
zation and destroy individual rights.
It was on this day, two years ago,
that the American forces consum
mated the greatest victory in Ameri
can history. It was on this day that
the heroism and sacrifices 01 the
American people during "two black
years were rewarded with a success
that ended a menace of invasion oi
our shores.
"It is appropriate that the na
tional Guard of Oregon participate in
ONE OV OREGON'S
PIONEERS DIES
AUK OF 84.
EARLY
AT
Ik - t "it
I Mrs. Anna L. Cornelius.
I Mrs. Anna L. Cornelius, wife
of the late Green B. Cornelius
of Turner, Or., died October 25
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Simeral, in Port
land, at the advanced age of 84
years. The husband of Mrs.
Cornelius was for many years a
prominent figure in political af
fairs of Marion county, and her
rather. Samuel Parker, was
speaker in the first territorial
house of representatives which
met in Oregon City in July,
149.
Mrs. Cornelius was born In
Virginia in 1S3S, coming to Ore
gon in the early '40s, where her
father secured a section of land
immediately east ot Salem. She
leaves three chilren Mrs. C. J
Slmeral, Elizabeth and Cassius.
all of Portland. Three etsters
are living Mrs. Susan B. Fer
rell of Salem. Mrs. Dollle B.
Bonham of John Day and Mrs.
Lizzie Birge of Mount Vernon,
and four brothers Gideon Par
ker of Los Angeles. George L.
and P. T. Parker of Portland
and Samuel Parker of Gervais.
She was the grandaunt of John
Claire Monteitb of Portland.
Si I
3. ftSMl
i CARD OF THANKS.
tVe wish to extend our sincere thanks
to out friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
1 I ...... V. n ii il Vi w Mr,
Martha J. Countiss, for the 'many
ot-auOful flowers and to those who so
MRS. ANNA D. SORENSON.
MRS. UHACE C. TKCLL.
JOHN' S. KEAKEY.
KAVMUNU L WILLIAMS.
Adv.
Ernkllnsr. embroidery. Booth's. Mor-
un iiulldiog. Adv.
the proper observance of this day. In
accordance with an act of congress
approved by the president June 5,
1920. the National Guard hais become
the greatest single factor In American
land defenses. It la upon the citizen
soldiers of the National Guard of the
United States that the country must
first depend in the event our rights
as a nation again are challenged or
our shores threatened by invasion.
"Organization commanders are
charged with making such arrange
ments for participation as may con
form with the local plan of Armiatice
day celebration
DRIVE PLANS COMPLETED
CRUSADE FOR W. C. T. V. $125,
0 00 ITXD STARTS SOOX.
PERKINS IS OPTIMISTIC
CAXDIDATE ASSERTS PREVI
OUS RECORD YVIIili ELECT.
John E. Wheeler toTtead Cam
paign in Behalf of. Home for
Depcndent Children.
Announcement of the appointment
of John E. Wheeler as cnairman of
the state campaign committee for the
Oregon W. C. T. U. 1 25,000 drive for
a farm home for orphan and depend
ent children was made last night at
state headquarters in the Piatt build-
Ung. Mr. Wheeler will direct the
forces who will seek to gather this
fund for the waifs of Oregon.
Emery Olmstead has been named
treasurer of the committee, and
Frank C. Jackson is campaign direc
tor. Governor Olcott will serve as
honorary chairman and will be an
active participant in the drive In
Salem.
Others who will serve on the cam
paign committee include many of the
best known men of the state, all of
whom have announced their readiness
to assist the Oregon W. C. T. U. in its
movement to establish a farm home
near Corvallls where all dependent
and orphan children may be reared
to young manhood and womanhood
under the most favorable conditions.
Those who will serve with Mr.
Wheeler and Governor Olcott on the
campaign committee include:
Alfred C. Schmitt, Albany; B. S. Collins,
Portland; Mrs. Mattte Sleeth. Portland;
Julius Meier, Portland; tv. K. Taylor, Cor.
valliB; Kranklin T. Griffith, Portland; H.
Hlrschbers, Independence; Charles Berg,
Portland; A. C. Marstera, Roseburc; A. H.
I.ea, Portland; C. F. Adams. Portland; B.
C. Brown. Portland; Edgar B. Piper. Port
land: Edward C. Peaae, The Dalles;
Amedee M. Smith, Portland; John L. Bth
eritlge. Portland; I. A. Pattullo, Portland;
r. J. Brix, Portland; Ira Powers, Port
lanu; Marshall Dana. Portland: Dr. P. L.
Campbell. Eugene; Dr. W. J. Kerr, presi
dent Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallls;
aiayur v-. c uaica, Aieaiora; kn. v. Carter,
Ashland; J. H. Booth, Hoseburg; Judge P.
R. Kelly, Albany; Judge Stephen A. Lowsll.
Pendleton; Judge (ieorge Tazwell, Port
land; Isaac D. Hunt, Portland; Leslie But
ler, iiooa Kiver.
Truck Runs Away.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 80. (Spe
cial.) rA truck driven by George
duus ror me mget sound Engineer
ing company, with 20 workmen, col
lided with another truck driven by
Fred Barker on the Whipple creek
hill last night, doing considerable
carnage. x ne ract tnere was a con
crete edge on the nil saved the truck
from crashing down the embankment.
One man was slightly Injured. De
fective brakes on Butts' truck caused
the accident.
Work as State Senator and City
Commissioner Is Cited by
Aspirant to Office.
With a firm belief that his aggres
sive campaign, based on his public
. record, has met with a ready response
from the thinking people of Port
land, Dr. T. L. Perkins, candidate for
city commissioner, announced last
night that he was ready to rest his
case with the voters. He was con
fident in the belief that ne would be
returned a winner in the municipal
election Tuesday.
In every speech made during th:s
campaign I have always relied upon
my public record In appealing for the
support of the voters of Portland,"
he said. "Those who know what I
have done as city commissioner and
as state senator know they will be
making no experiment in electing me
to office."
Dr. Perkins, in closing speeches
yesterday, took occasion to score the
people of Portland who nave failed
to register and who, apparently, are
taking no interest in .either the na
tional or municipal elections.
"In every part of the city I have
found people who have failed to reg
ister, and theee are the peo- ie who
are complaining most about ineffi
ciency and high taxes," he said. "To
my mind, it is a crying shame that a
better brand of Americanism is not
being displayed by these people."
I
OLD PORTLAND RESIDENT
DIES IN ROOM AT CLYDE
HOTEL.
Gordon for Less Taxes.
A vote for Herbert Gordon for
Mayor of Portland and a vote against
the 3-mill levy asked for by the pres
ent administration means that you
help elect a man who will save bun
dreds of thousands of dollars a year
to the citizens. Reports from all
sections.' except the north end. .indi
cate this. (Paid Advertisement. Gor-don-for-Mayor
club; Ralph, Coao.
Pres.; C. C Stout, Secy-i,
-1. ; ( ' ' 'It,
4 t'jgPm
Mrs. T. D. Hvckn,
Mrs. T. D. Hughes, a well
known early settler, died Octo
ber 19 at the Clyde hotel. Mrs.
Hughes had been a resident of
Portland for the past S6 years
and had been- identified in the
hotel business with her husband
for many years. Born In Lex
ington. Ky in 1848. Mrs.
Hughes came to Oregon in 1878,
making her residence In The
Dalles for many years.
Surviving her is her widower,
T. D. Hughes of Portland: one
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Fierce of
Epokane, Wash., and two grand
daughters, Mrs. T. L. Meeks of
Pend d'Oreille, Idaho, and Mrs.
Henry Rogers of San Francisco.
Funeral services were held Oc
tober 22 at Sellwood crematorium.
Gains In Maryland, Kentucky,
South Dakota, Idaho and
California Expected.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. SO. When
the next congress convenes the repub- I
llcan majorities In both houses will .
show large Increases, according to a;
pre-election statement Issued here to
night by Simeon D. Fess. representa-1
tlve in congress from Ohio and chair
man of the national republican con
gressional committee.
Ills forecast, based on an analysis
of reports from all congressional dis
tricts In the country, is tliat the re
publican margin in the house will be
increased from 45 to at least 87 and
that of the senate from two to a min
imum of 11 and possibly 17, giving1
that body a "safe" working majority.
According to Mr. r ess estimate tne
next house will have In its member
ship not less than 261 republicans and
not more than 174 democrats and the
senate will be composed of from 60
to 66 republicans and from 24 to 30
democrats.
Twesty-wvei States Certain.
In making this forecast Representa
tive Fess declared that, so far as the
house Is concerned, 27 states are in
cluded in the "sure" republican
column. He estimates these states
will return 229 republican representa
tives a gain of 20 from those states.
In doubtful states with republican
leanings, among which he included
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky.
J Missouri and Colorado, Mr. Fess pre-
aictea mat ii republican representa
tives will be elected. Three in doubt
ful states with democratic leanings
txvevada, Arizona, Oklahoma. Montana
and New Mexico) and five members of
certain democratic states, including
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Texas. Mississippi, Louisiana
and Arkansas.
Gain In Kentucky Sure.
Certain republican senatorial gains !
are predicted by Mr. Fess to result in
the Maryland, Kentucky, South Da
kota. Idaho and California elections.
Senate races in Arizona and Colo
rado, he said, present better than an
even chance for republican success,
while in Nevada and Oregon, change
irom democratic to republican sen
ators is considered by him as an even
chance. He also declared there is a
possibility of the election of republi
can senators in Oklahoma and North
Dakota.
Mr. Fess caid that the republican
gain of 20 in the certain republican
states will result from gains of one
member each in Maine. Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Michigan. Illinois and
Nebraska, two members each in Cali
fornia. Kansas and Ohio, and three
members each in Pennsvlvania. Now
Jersey and New York. He claimed
that three additional reDutilirn n will
be elected from Missouri and one each
irom Tennessee and North Carolina.
Solid South to Give 89.
The 11 southern states classed ns
certainly democratic are figured in
Chairman Fess' estimate as sending
89 democratic members to the house.
Seven other democratic congressmen.
Mr. Fess said, will be .elected from
doubtful states with democratic lean-
ngs, and 14 democrats will be elected
from doubtful states with republican
leanings.
Added to these. Mr. Fesa stated.
will be 23 democratic congressmen
from strong republican states, making
a conceded total democratic member
ship of 133,
Forty-one congressional districts
are placed in the doubtful column hv
Mr. Fess. "Conceding the entire list
of 41 doubtful districts to the demo
crats, this would give them 174 mem
bers in the house of representatives."
Mr. Fess eaid
Two Donbtfnl In Virginia.
Listed in Chairman Fess' doubtful
group of districts are:
Republican states One In Massa
chusetts, four in New York, one in
Pennsylvania, five in Ohio, one in
Indiana, two in Illinois, one in
Wisconsin (Victor Berger), three In
Minnesota, one in South Dakota, one
In Washington and one in California.
Democratic states Two in Vir
ginia, four In North Carolina, one in
Alabama, one in Tennessee and two in
Texas.
Doubtful states One in Maryland,
two in Kentucky, three in Missouri,
one in Colorado, one in New Mexico
and two in Oklahoma.
ELECTION JOBS ARE OPEN
MAST DECLINE TO SERVE OX
BOARDS, vSATS CLERK.
FOR MEN
Stacy-Adams Co.'s Values to $25.00
$13.85
Other makes, values up to Q QC
$14.00; pair P7eOO
SH
FOR WOMEN
Laird-Schober & Co. Shoes, values $22.50
$16.85
Laird-Schober & Co.'s values to $16.50
$12.45 AND $14.83
EXTRA SPECIAL
Evening Slippers, Cloth or Velvet $9.85
Satin Slippers $9.85
FOR CHILDREN
LIBERAL MARK-DOWN, INFANTS'
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES'.
Little Gents' i 1
$ 1 .95 $2.95 $3.95
Youths and Boys'
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95
KNIGHT SHOE CO.'S
WINTER
OE SALE
Of the Current Season's
Styles in
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Although "bargain" is a much
overworked word in the mer
chandising world, we feel that
it is the only adequate term to
apply to these sale offerings.
Never Before Have We
Represented Such '
Extraordinary Values
The styles are the mode of
the hour.
The selections are compre
hensive. Join those who are partici
pating in the money-saving
opportunity of this great win
ter footwear merchandising
event.
SEE SHOW WINDOWS FOR COMPARATIVE PRICES
NIGtiE
Morrison, Near Broadway
T.SHOE
CO
Branch 322 Washington St.
Mr. Beveridge Believes 75 Per Cent
of Registered Vote Will Be
Cast In City.
Although County Clerk Beveridge
is -working; nights filling- in lists of
election Judges and clerks to comply
with the law requiring an equal num
ber of republicans and democrats on
each board, he predicts that all who
wish last-minute jobs will probably
find them In nearly every precinct.
Declinations, he said last night, were
coming in faster than appointments
could be made, and it would be up to
the chairman of night and. day boards
to fill the vacancies.
Preparations were being made for
the casting of an exceptionally heavy
vote in Multnomah county. Mr. Bev
eridge said last night that he believed
that between 75 and 80 per cent of
the registered voters would go to the
polls Tuesday.
This year is the first that "absent
voter" ballot3 have been received.
The "absent voter" was created by a
recent legislative act providing that
ballots may lie obtained by college
students, traveling salesmen, army
men and government and state em
nloves legitimately away from home
and desiring to take part in the elec
tion. These must be mailed back to
the county clerk. Already about 150
are on hand.
Early voting is again being urged
by Mr. Beveridge, who hopes to make
the last minute rush a little easier on
the boards. The polls open at 8 A. M.
and close at 8 P. M.
Deaf Team Wins Game.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 80.
(Special.) The "Washington State
School for the Deaf football team to
day defeated the Washington high
school team of Portland, the score
being 56 to 21. This was the second
victory for this team this year.
$1816 Asked of Autoist.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
To recover $1816.97 rn damages as the
result of an automobile collision, a
suit has been filed in the circuit court
by . Jailof f against John Matson and
A. M. Matson. The complaint avers
that on September 20, last, on the
Sunset beach road, a car owned bj
John Matson and driven by A. M.
Matson collided with a machine owned
by the plaintiff. Reckless driving by
defendant A. M. Matson is charged.
The damages asked for are listed as
follows: Repairs to the plaintiff's
car. $266.77; loss of use of car while
being repaired, $800; depreciation in
value of plaintiffs car as a result
of Injury to it. $750.
Jt
Port
Consolidation
Don't think for a moment that
Portland can win her share of
the great- trade of the Orient
unless the big ships of the world
can come to her docks. The
channel must be deep at all times
of the year. Vote for prt con
solidation and Portland will take
her proper place as one of the
great world ports. Don't fail to
VOTE 310 X YES
VOTE 510 X YES
Both measures are essential to
the proper development of the
port.
Orcson Port Development L.i
1210 Gasco Building
1 W. Trimble. ecy.
(Paid Adv.)
J.J.JOHNSON
for
Attorney-General
Well - Known Republican Attorney
Indorsed by Prominent Mem
bers of Portland Bar.
Having known J. J. Johnson for
many years as a member of the
Portland bar, we are pleased to com
mend his candidacy for the office
of attorney-general. His high stand
ing among the attorneys for hon
esty, ability and thoroughness is
recognized by both bench and bar.
His election would be a just recog
nition of his character and ability.
JOHN VAN ZANTE
WALTER G. HAYS
J. B. OFNER
WILLIAM A. CARTER
JERRY E. BRONAUGH
J. H. MIDDLETON
EUGENE H. DOWLING
EDWARD T. TAGGART
W. D. FREEMAN
C. A. APPELGREN
W. Y. MASTERS
T. G. THORNTON
T. J. CLEETON
HAROLD NEWLIN
OTTO J. KRAEMER
A. S. DRESSER
LEROY LOMAX
A. T. LEWIS
W. C. CAMPBELL
M.M.MATTHIESSEN
CHARLES J. SCHNABEL
FRED A. ALLEHOFF
J. P. HANNON
HARRY E. HALL
JOHN OLSEN
P.J.BANNON
J.M.SCUDDER
W.M. DAVIS
G. A. JOHNSON
JAMES P. BAIN
HENRY S. WESTBROOK
(Paid advertisement.)
3.
1 W. '
3A8i!i9frVf.i.
DR. E. G. AFIPltSD,
Sixteenth Year in Portland.
Small
Dental
Bills
Save
Doctor
Bills
"How Are Your Teeth?"
More Important Question
Than "How Is Your
Liver?"
If you would live longer, spend more time on your teeth. Where
pain formerly drove people to the dentist, common sense is now
leading them there. Health is so greatly influenced by the con
dition of the teeth that a large staff of dentists are employed at
the famous Mayo Brothers' institution to examine the teeth of
prospective patients, and it is stated that no operation will bei
undertaken while there are seriously defective or diseased teeth
in the mouth.
Suppose you accept this invitation to visit this dental office
at your earliest convenience, and obtain a frank, honest and com
petent opinion on the condition of your mouth.
There is no cost nor obligation imposed; and the advice may
save yon a big doctor bill and much suffering later.
Our specialty is. BETTER DENTISTRY; our charges as little
as that kind of dentistry can be done for.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
For the convenience of. people who work all day, this office
will remain open every evening (except Sundays) until 8 P. M.
Take advantage of this opportunity to have your work done after
working hours.
NATURE PLATES AND BRIDGEWORK
Gas Administered When Requested
My quality has stood the test. Thousands have found it per
manent. How else could I personally guarantee it for 15 years?
Quality dentistry does not always means extremely high fees. My
low fees are within reach of all; merely a fair profit on your work.
REMEMBER
Our Motto:
"Every patient nnM be ab
solutely satiafied"
Flesh-Colored Plates from SIO.OO
Porcelain Crown from $ S.OO
22-K Uold Cro-wna from R.on
22-K Gold Brldgrework from.S 5.00
ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Portland, Or.