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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
0 PACIFIC STAR NOW APPEARS IN NEWSPAPER FORM. IS f POETLANDERS CELKRRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTON FACES THREE WEEKS' FRAY 13 listed with the state commute These include Ray R. Greenwood" of Bremerton, permanent chairman of the republican state convention at Chehalls last June; ex-Mayor raid well of Seattle. John A. Gellatly of Wenatchee, Walter K. Meter. Cap tain Ewing D. Cotvln and John K. Frost of Seattle; Clark V. Sav1djc. state land commissioner; Judg How ard of Belllnirham; Hosco KuUrr ton, prosecuting attorney of Thurs ton county; Major C. O. Hut ft. Il H. Rowland and Scott Z. Hendfnnn of Tacoma, and John I. Sharpstrin and John H. Pedigo of Walla Walla. staff member who turns l tM mt (rood nfi "hunches" during thm term. A pew irrtinthn hn sded t the psper ralint "frort Whsipfft " Jack li.-Mr of rn City u writ- of the column am) put port o a t his in format ton fnn I he tuU board. WEDDING. , THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1023 BY SEA1AT0R f,aketn Mm kntMfi Injured. I-A K K V t KW, Or . Oct . T, r- cll. W. z. Monih. trminent Unt vlrw ilockmin, uff r4 a hrnfcen lev and a f met u red roUnr port when his tro.-k barked vp htm yeterdy near Adrl. It was thuht Ihut he wma rot Inlurrd tntfiHy, 3L Solon Determined to Fight Final Campaign Activities' to Begin Tomorrow. for Direct Nominations. ;.. 'I -. ' . 4 s I ) - Y-V 4 V i PARTY STAND IS IGNORED National Legislator Declares 80 Per Cent of Idaho People Op pose Convention System. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 7. (Special.) Eighty per cent of the voters in the state of Idaho want a direct primary law in place of the convention sys tem, in the opinion of United States Senator Borah, who. ever eince he has been in public life, has advo cated this system. Mr. Borah will take the stump during1 the campaign in Idaho this fall &nd urge the peo ple to elect a legislature that will pass a primary bill Since his return from Washington Senator Borah has been In confer ence with primary advocates in his party and K is known that an agree ment has been reached to conduct a vigorous campaign for the election of candidates to the next legislature who are pledged to the passage of a primary measure and will work for e bill that will restore the right to direct participation in the nomina tion of party candidates for con gressional, state, county and legis lative offices. Assurances of sup port for his programme have been received from every county in the etate by Senator Borah. Attitude of Senator Borah. Speaking of the primary and his attitude, Senator Borah, said: T have advocated the primary prin ciple in the election of our public offi cers for the last 30 years and will advo cate it for the next 30 years, if I live long enough. I feel that it is not only my privilege but my duty to Btate to the people wliy I think the state-wide pri mary is a policy of good government. It is a matter about which there Is a general division of opinion within the party, and a subject about which men differ, and I am going to discuss it dur ing the campaign fn this etate without personal feeling or bitterness with those "who hold a different view than I do. I haM discuss the primary before the people with candor and as I see it. I know that a great many men who have be&n nominated for the legi&lature in this state are for the dirct primary, ily opinion is that 80 per cent of the voters of the state of Idaho are for the direct primary. It is a sound principle of government arwi in my opinion It should bo applied in this state. Another subject that I am going to discui-a is the question of taxation an-d economics in the state-and national gov ernment. These are subjects in which I feel the keenest interest and I think perhaps are uppermost in the minds of the people. MR. AND W. M. HEJiDERSHOTT. In honor of the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hendershott of 621 East Seventeenth street Aorth were given a large reception by friends Friday night. They were also entertained at a dinner in their honor by the Lincoln-Garfield post. Grand Army of the Republic, and by the Women's Relief corps. Mr. and Mrs. Hendershott were married in walla Walla October t, isi-s. by Rev. H. K. Hines, late of Portland. Mr. Hendershott served in the 159th Ohio infantry during the civil war. The couple have six children Dr. t. JVL, Eiwood J-. Anno u. ana Lora M. Hendershott, and Mrs. Ion Robert Haylor all of this city. Stand of Senator Bold. : Naturally the position that has been taken by Senator Borah will cause comment, both favorable and unfavorable. His stand is almost directly in opposition to the plank in the platform of the republican par ty, nailed therein at the Wallace state convention held in August. That plank ets forth that the re publican party in Idaho believes in the principle of the convention for the nominating of national and state officers, and in the principle of the primary applied only to the nomination of legislative and coun ty candidates. . Senator Borah has not said so di rectly, but he has let it be known that tie does not consider he Is bound by a plank in the platform that fails to advocate a principle like that of the primary. And his stand is not different from many other republicans in .this state who1 are at cross-purposes with the plank in the platform which they say does not by any means represent the majority sentiment within the party. They "say that Senator Borah is do ing a service for the party and that due course of time the more prominent candidates for office will have to get into line on the primary issue if they expect to be elected. Mr. Moore Makes Concessions. C. C. Moore, republican candidate for governor, haa already made con,. cessions, having declarer in nis Meridian address th-at if a r&pul) lican legislature passes a direct prl mary law he will sign it, but he will not sign a mugwump bill. The Interpretation of this statement is that should the next legislature be composed of republicans, a majority of whom succeed in passing a direct primary bill, he will sign it, but if the bill is a product of a combina tion of democrats and republicans he will net sign it. Just what effect the concession of Mr. Moore will have on the convention advocates in the party has not as yet been dis closed. They are just as .bitterly opposed to a primary law as they are ardently in favor of a conven tion law. They claim that so far as the republican party is concerned the matter of the convention and the primary was thoroughly threshed out at Wallace, during the state convention; that the conven tion advocates won and the primary advocates lost, and the latter should bow to the will of the majority of the delegates who were elected to represent the republicans of this state. They are not In accord" with the stand that has been taken by Senator Borah, and are outspoken in their criticism. They claim there is no occasion for raising the primary issue since it was settled in the convention and that republicans should accept the platform their party -has made and stand or fall with it. Platforms, they assert. were . made to - ride upon, not to overturn. Democrats Raisins Issue. In the meantime the democrats are busily engaged raising the pri mary issue in all parts of the state and attacking the republican candi dates because they are pledged against the primary by their party. Invading Moore's own section of the state, the democrats are bom barding th republican candidate for governor with the charge that he stands against -the primary. Speak ing at St. Anthony .this week Lester S. Harrison, democratic " candidate for attorney-general, said: Mr. Moor is on record against a state wide primary law. The republican plat form puts the republican party of the Mate on record against the direct pri mary system. Mr. Moore has promised the republican machine that he will veto a direct primary law for the state if it passes the legislature. If Mr. Moore should not redeem his promises to those who nominated him, it is reasonable to believe that he will violate any promise he makes the voters in this campaign. M . A iexa. nd er , d e moc ratio candi date for governor, has been just as pronounce in his attack on Mr. Moore, s 1 1 in g f o rt h that he is pledged a&ain&t the primary by his platform and alleging that if the legislature should pass a primary bill and Mr. Moore is governor, the latter will not eign the measure because he cannot consistently do so when the convention went on record for the convention system. Land Grab Bill Injected. The campaign is expected to liven up with the return of the members of the Idaho congressional delega tion to the state. Addison T. Smith, representative, has given out a statement in answer to the attacks made upon' him for his support of house bill No. 77, the alleged and so-called "land grab measure," denying that there was any inten tion to pass a law that would be in jurious to the interests of tiiis state. The democrats are opening up their guns on No. 77 and declare they will put the members of the Idaho dele gation on the stump bef ore the campaign is much longer, explain ing to the people why they voted for it. Quarantine Relief Expected. BAKER, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Word was received here today from Charles Parks, chairman of the state board of horticulture, that hay land in Baker county free from the j alfalfa weevil, as determined by an investigator from the board, would ba released from shipping quaran tine soon. It is believed that the ban will be lifted on Baker valley and the district around Haines, where continued quarantine would cause probably $$0,000 loss to the farmers. POINDEXTER HAS AIDES Secretary of Labor and Three Sen ators to Assist; Democratic Committee Is Busy. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, -Seattle, Oct. 7. (Special.) The contending political forces of the state of Wash ington swing into the final activities of the campaign Monday, Senator Poindexter will make his first formal appearance at a maBS meet ing in Everett Monday evening, while his democratic opponent, C. C. Dill, is Droerrammed to break out in six different places, in Seattle and King county on the same day. james A. Duncan, farmer-labor nominee for senator, has not yet announced a speaking schedule, but promises a state-wide tour that will give the people of every section a chance to hear him and look him over.' Charles Hebberd. republican state chairman, called to Spokane by the death cf his father, will be at his desk at state headquarters In Seattle Monday. George T. Christensen. democratic state chairman, will also be in this city next week and prob ably during the greater part of the campaign. John J. Davis, secretary of labor; Senator Borah of Idaho, Senator Cameron of Arizona and Senator Oddie . of Nevada are definitely pledged to tour the state in behalf of Senator Poindexter and the re publican congressional ticket. Sen ator Borah will make his first speech In Spokane, October 24. He will speak in Seattle October 25 and in Tacoma October 27. October 2b has been held open, but it is ex pecterf hat the day will be given to Bellingham and Everett, the after noon to one city and the evening to the othir. Dates have not yet been fixed for Secretary Davis or for Senators Cameron and Oddie. Democratic Committee Busy, The democratic committee is still engaged in efforts to bring some nationally-known speakers to the state. William Jennings Bryan William G. McAdoo. ex-Governor Cox and others have been invited. but no acceptances have been re ceived. Senator Poindexter's epea kTni programme has been fairly well mapped out. with engagements for New Forms of Sea Life Expected. HONOLULU, T. H," Oct. 7. The discovery of a vast wealth of deep- sea life which will yield in great number -new and unexpected types or iish is predicted for Hawaiian waters by Henry W. Fowler, curator of fishes at the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, who arrived here recently. Mr. Fowler is here to identify a great number of unnamed species that are in the Bishop museum. JENNING'S Washington at Fifth Suits vercoats If xym) $SjO De Luxe Alcazar the Range with the Twin Ovens Burns Coal or Wood and Gas The Choice of Home Lovers for Economical and Satis factory Cooking and Baking. America's most beautiful rang e see the porcelain enamel models shown on our basement salesroom. Fit For The President Don't think because my prices are small that the clothes I sell are not up to standard in quality. I can fit almost any man from my stock of Regulars, Stouts, Longs or Shorts, and after com petent tailors have made necessary alterations he is dressed fit to meet the president. Volume selling and low second floor overhead give my customers Good Clothes at Little . Prices to 3 ! I Hi ii l iwl UPSTAIRS Broadway "Cat-ty Cqnwrjfcw Pantages "In Time of Peace, Prepare for War." In Time of Heat Prepare for Gold which is one way of sug- -gesting that you come in to morrow and select from our fine stocks of new Wood and Coal HEATERS displayed on the basement salesroom floor. You'll find our prices low and our terms liberal. Heaters $2 JO and U p . . MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) The staff of the Pacific Star, the college newspaper here, consists of Frater Clement Moffenbeier, O. 8. B., censor; William Jentges, editor-in-chief; Edward Weber, business manager; Clyde Creigbton, advertising manager. The Pacific Star is bi-weeklv publication of the associated student body of .Mount Angel college, and is published in newspaper form inste-ad of the magazine form, as in previous years. nearly every day up to and includ ing Novem ber 1. Accompanied by Representative Miller, Senator Poin dexter goes Monday afternoon to Silverdale in Kitsap county, where the' boys and girls of that poultry raising community are staging a celebration. Both Poindexter and Miller will talk particularly for the youngsters, but possibly with some thought of benefit to their elders. Formally opening his campaign Monday evening in Everett Sena tor Poindexter will hereafter take up the following schedule: October 10, Snohomish county; October 11, Spokane; October .12, Chewelah; October 16. Republic; Oc tober 17 Oroville; October 18, Okan ogan; October 19, Chelan and Lake side; October 20, Ephrata and Grant county; October 21, Davenport and Harrington; October 23, Friday Har bor; October 24. Coupeville; October 26 and 27, Tacoma and Pierce .coun ty; October 30, Kent, Auburn and Enumclaw; October 31, Shelton; No vember 1, Olympia. The general plan of the schedule is to take en ator Poindexter into communities not visited during the primary cam paign. I Dllls Campalara Strenuous.' C. C. Dill, the democratic nominee,' will make four speeches in as many different places In Seattle Monday, and will also speak in Kent and Auburn. Mr. Dill starts his cam paign with six speeches to Senator Poindexter's two, a ratio which should make his oratorical output much larger If he can keep it up for 30 days. According to notice received at republican state headquarters Sena tor Jones will be in the state for at least the last two weeks of the campaign, during which time he will be subject to speaking assign ments. A great array of state speak- i ers, volunteering- from all sections, TACOMA WINS APPEAL tight to Condi-inn hlate lanl fur Power Site Gained. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial. ) The supreme court today upheld the city of Tacoma s author ity to condemn state lands for pub lic use and to appropriate the en tire flow of the north fork of the Skokomish river for hydro-electric power purposes. The decision re versed Judge Wright of Mason county, who had held that the city could not condemn state lands and ordered dimUl of the cane The chief contention of the state was that the city could not con demn land on which the state since 1901 has maintained a salmon eyeing station, even though the sta tion has not been used since four months after it was built. There has been no act or declaration of Intention on the part of the state to use the station since that year and the mere fact that the state owns property and has the right and power to devote to public ue Is not sufficient to estop the city, the court held. Journalism Kcward Offrrrd. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 7. (Special.) A $5 reward to the niaht editor of the Oregon Agricultural col I e it a Daiiy Barometer putting out the. consistently bent sheet during the term was offered by Homer Rob erts, editor, at a stff meeting Ust n1a"ht. He also otfreri $.". to the Reduced Round-Trip Fares Now In Effect Oregon Electric Ry. Salem Eujcene Corvallis ... Junction City Harriftburg . Woodburn . . Hi'.luboro $1.1 S Forest Grove... $l.ol) Every day tl.'M $fl.80 $4.50 $." V) $5.30 $1.9.'. Wtek- end $5.!W f I 25 $5.20 $5.00 $1.75 $ J5 $1.10 Fares to Other 1'oinU Will Be Quoted on Requel. "Daily Tickets" are khk1 for re. turn 15 day from datt of ale. Week-end tickets are on sale Friday. Saturday. Sunday; re turn iimit Tuesday. Oregon Electric Ry. Washington at Fifth JENNING'S Washington at Fifth Complete Furnishers of Successful Homes. Dining-Room Suites in the Better Quality Offered This Week at Special Discounts Mahogany, Walnut and " Oak in Period and Modern Types Our Finer Bedroom Suites Reduced in Price For This Week's Selling Phonographs Reduced 20 to 50 Emerson Stradivara Widdicomb Windsor With the coming of longer nights your thoughts will turn to evening entertainment, et us suggest a phonograph. It will be something that every member of the family will enjoy. The outlay will be moderate, particularly in view of the very deep reductions we are making on the above four lines. $125 Emerson Phonograph - $80 $225 Stradivara Phonograph $145 $115 Windsor Phonograph - $75 Many Other Models at Similar Reductions Ira Offering This Week Seamless Brussels Rugs In 9x12 Size Regular Price $370 Offering This Week: Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports $97.50 Some of these davenports are displayed in Washington-street window. You can choose from a number of designs and colors in good tapestries. We consider the values exceptional at so moderate a price. $24.75 This deep price concession is for one week only. We advise intending purchasers to make selections the first of the week. Displayed in Window Today: Mahogany Living-Room Suite HALF PRICE Davenport, Easy Chair, Fireside Chair We have one suite only in this pattern. It is made of genuine ma hogany, with panels of fine cane. The upholstery is of fine figured mohair, fringed. Some fortunate customer will get this suite at exactly half price. Sales of Beautiful Draperies and Curtain Materials 3000 Yards CRETONNES Priced to SOc Special 39c Many patterns now dis played on the second floor. An opportunity. Pillow Tops in tapestry, velour and other materials. Special 98c Continuing Sale of Curtain Materials Selling Up to 90c Special 33c Yd.