The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, idlB,
21
LADY ASM IS
MAKING A TYPICAL
YANKEE CAMPAIGN
Viscountess, Who Was Beautiful
Nancy Langhorn of Virginia, Is
Sure She Will Be Elected.
SAYS COMMONS NEEDS HER
flefTeves in Terfiperance, Not Pro
hibition, and Has No Love for
Historic House of Lords.
By Forbes Fairbairn
Plymouth, Nov. 15. The appear
ance f Premier Lloyd George in the
political arena of Plymouth, where
Nancy Langhorn Astor is battling
to upset a rock-ribbed British tradi
tion by gaining a seat in the house
of commona as England's first
woman member of parliament may
he the climax to the most piquant
election in the country's history.
This Information was given by Lord
and Lady Amor when the famous Vir
ginia beauty received him In her mag
nificent home here.
- "We are after the premier to come to
Plymouth and make an electioneering
speech In my interests," said the vis
countess. "He's a very busy man, and
I don't know whether we'll succeed, but
I'm hoping to beat the band. It would
be a wonderful climax. I am having a
delightful time."
Her ladyship has adopted typical
American methods of electioneering.
She Is deadly In earnest and busy morn
ing, noon and night making speeches,
giving Interviews, writing letters and
personally seeing constituents.
1 saw her after a couple of women's
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How to Rellere Stomach Dlatres In a
Few Minutes. Money Bark if Treat
ment Does 'ot Overcome Any
I'orm ot Indigestion.
If you feel as though there was a lump
of lead at the pit of the stomach, take a
couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and in
five minutes you should see that all
stomach distress has vc.nishqd.
If you bolch gas, have heartburn or
eour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. Jf your
stomach feels up-set the morning after
the night before, take two Mi-o-na tab
lets and see how quickly you get relief.
If you -have shortness of breath, pain
In the stomach, waterbrash or foul
Ireath, you nfd Mi-o-na and the sooner
you get it. tne sooner your stomacn
should perform its duties properly.
If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that It has not overcome your
Indigestion or stomach trouble, take the
empty box to your dealer and he will re
fund your money. For sale by Owl
I-rug Co. and all leading druggists. Adv.
s
reak
Get instant relief with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
bon't slay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. A dose of "Tape's Cold
Compound.'' taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken usually breaks
' up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged
nostrils and the air passages of your
head ; stops nose running ; relieves the
headaches, dullness, feverishness, sneez
ing; oreness, stiffness.
"Pape"s Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents. at drug stores. It acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist on Pape's ! Adv.
Has Tobacco
Got Your Goaf?
If So, Write Dr. Elders For His New
Discovery That Quickly Banishes
"Old Man Tobacco" Forever.
Ooo Let Tobacco or Cigarette Get Yow
Goatl and Injure Yow Haalth
ad Nerre,
Dr. Elders Tobacco Boon banishes the
Injurious and offensive tobacco and
cigarette habit In 72 to 120 hour. Posi
tivequick permanent. Easy to take.
No craving for tobacco in any form
after the first dose. Success guaranteed
or no pay. Send no money just your
name and address for convincing proof
and full information free.
Address Dr. H. Will Elders,
Mail Order Dept. 283. St Joseph, Mo. Adv.
Cold
meetings this afternoon. She was th-ed
but her eyes sparkled with enthusiasm
ai she discussed her ambition.
HAS IRISH SOLtTTIOIf
"What is your idea on Ireland?" I
"I am in favor of the devolution on
Ireland and the British empire. That
is the only solution I can see that will
solve the Ulster question. It is the only
question. It would be wonderful if a
solution for the unhappy country could
be found.
"Free trade is needed as much as the
League of Nations. It would be great
if the whole world would adopt both.
But my particular job is to place the
woman's viewpoint before the com
mons. That has never been done.
"Tdon't care if I am upsetting a hide
bound custom. It'll do them good to
have the sound views that I want to
put forward."
FOE THE PEOPLE
Asked what the voters thought of an
American woman sitting in the house of
commons. Lady Astor flashed back:
"Well, what belter person could they
want? I am a native of Virginia and
have lived in Devonshire, and I can
fight my battles with all the spirit of
the Pilgrim fathers. I have been here
10 years and have worked hard for the
people, for schools and maternity homes
and all sorts of things like that. The
people know me and believe In me. and
I am for them.
"The-people here are for the navy. I
am a Unionist, for that's the party that
Is the best friend of the British navy,
which safeguards the world and civiliza
tion." Her ladyship refused, however, to
discuss prohibition further than she has
already done. She is showing her teeth
to those trying to make an Issue of
"local option" the same as in the United
States.
' My solution," said she, "is not prohi
bMior. but temperance. Let the people
all have their way."
Lady Astor is extremely bitter
against the war profiteers.
"Nothing is more repulsive to me than
profiteering," she declared, "but who Is
going to decide what war profits are?
I would have them all forfeited If pos
sible, but I am not an economist that
Is, outside my province."
DEEP RELIGIOUS SENSE
Under her humorous lively outward
demeanor, there is a deep religious sense
and earnestness of conviction. She dis
cussed with me the spiritual necessity In
politics.
"We need the women's spiritual help
to run the government." she said.
The viscountess Is extremely confident
that sha will win. She Is already plan
ning the details of her program and
looking into the question of selecting liv
ing quarters in London. Her confidence
is based partly upon her knowledge that
she is very popular with the people of
Plymouth. Even her opponent, Isaac
Foote. a liberal, calls her "Nancy" and
aamits that she is a very capable
woman." She returns the compliment by
saying she likes him.
GOOD IfATTJRED FIGHT
mere is absolutely no bitterness in
the campaign, but a thoroughly good
naturea fight. Here's the way she
summed up her own fellings:
"Although I am the most serious'
minded woman in Britain. I have the
mirth of the British Tommy going over
the top with a smile. I have the welfare
of my people at heart. I know their
needs and am going to get them what
tney want.
I know Mr. Lloyd George well. I
spent a holiday with him in Brittany.
His heart Is as sound as a dollar and
he has courage and has the welfare of
the country at heart. Believe me, I am
for reforming the house of lords. Isn't
it ridiculous that my husband should be
denied the right of sitting in the com
mons while I am allowed to take a
seat there If I am elected.
"My husband," she continued. "Is go
ing to renounce his title if possible to
get back to the commons, where he can
do something. The lords are backwash
and you can't stir backwash."
City of Astoria Is
Sued by Contractor
Who Claims $12,000
Astoria, Nov. 6. J. M. Palmberg,
local contractor, has brought suit for
the recovery or more than $12,000 from
the city, the outcome of the grading of
Olney avenue from Seventh street to
the east city line.
Palmberg alleges that the - specifica
tions called for 17,087 cubic yards of
fill and that it amounted to 28,567 yards.
City Engineer Tee approved the figures
and directed that the work be charged
for at the contract price.
The bill was turned in and Palmberg
agreed to compromise for $6,632. The city
council passed an ordinance authorizing
the payment, but Mayor Bremner vetoed
the ordinance and his veto was sustained.
Landing Field for
Planes at Eoseburg
Rospburg. Nov. 6. As a first step on
the part of the city to gain a permanent
place on the aerial passenger and mail
service route contemplated by the gov
ernment, the council voted unanimously
to purchase the Hanon field just south
of the city. A special bonding election
will be called to raise funds to buy and
equit) the field, that by next summer
planes will have a satisfactory landing
field, with all accommodations.
Rain Damages Roads;
Apples Are Delayed
White Salmon, Wash.. Nov. . The
continued downpour of rain is resulting
in cutting up the roads In this district.
Many thousands of boxes orLapples still
remain to be hauled to the Wfflte Salmon
and Underwood stations and the bad
condition of the roads 'adds greatly to
the difficulty of their transportation.
Inspectors Approve
Linn County Bridge
Albany. Nov. 6. The steel bridge
across the Willamette, erected by the
City of Albany 27 years ago and given
to Linn county, is good for five more
years of 'service, according to a bridge
engineer who examined it for the county
court. The bridge is being redecked
and repaired.
Reds Flee Before
Wrath of Citizens
Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 8. (U. P.)
I. W. W. headquarters in Des Moines
was deserted Wednesday, following an
attack on the buildinir TnuHv nirht k..
citizens, led by former soldiers. Police
aispersea tne mob after firing several
shots. No one was reported seriously
injured. The building: was badly
wrecked.
Col. Dowd Appointed
Commander of Post
Rafferty Vacates
Astoria, Nov. . Lieutenant Colonel
William F. Dowd, commandant at
Fort Columbia, has been placed tempo
rarily in charge of the coast defenses
of the lower Columbia river, with head
quarters at Fort Stevens. This appoint
ment is to last during the absence of
Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Rafferty, in
the East on a 30 day furlough. The
retirement of Colonel Rafferty is under
stood to be scheduled for December 1,
when he will have completed 49 years
in the army, and the assignment of
Colonel Dowd to command th three
forts at the mouth of the Columbia river
Is expected to become permanent Colo
nel Dowd has been at Fort Columbia
since his return from duty overseas.
Announcement is also made of the as
signment of D. E. L. Porter, former
K. C. secretary at Fort Stevens, as di
rector of the army welfare work at Fort
Stevens. He, will use the former K. C.
hut and will be under the direct super
vision of the army. Porter was for
merly a lieutenant in the army. The T.
M. C. A. has been directed to salvage
its building at the fort.
Ashland Merchant
And Klamath Falls
Woman Are Married
Ashland, Nov. 6. John E. Enders of
Ashland and Miss Waive Jacobs of
Klamath Falls were married in San
Francisco. Enders is engaged in the
mercantile business with his father.
Bible Conference Opened
Ashland. Nov. 8. Rev. James M.
Gray of the Moody Bible institute of
Chicago and Rev. W. P. White of Al
bany opened a two days' conference
here Wednesday.
Walnuts Yield $85
Ashland, Nov. 8. A man who lately
purchased a home place, on which were
two walnut trees, has sold his crop for
$85.
Glendenan Pears Win
Prize in California
Medford. Nov. 6. John S. Bonar. of
the Glendenan ranch near Phoenix re
cently sent a box of pears to friends at
Pasadena, Cal. Tlfey thought Rogue
River valley fruit so wonderful that they
picked out six. Including a Cornice which
weighed 21 ounces, and entered them
as a display in the Pasadena flower
show. The exhibit won first prize for
Bonar.
Officer Has No -Auto
License; Is Arrested
Medford. Nov. 6. It developed in Jus
tice Taylor's court here that .Harold
McDonald, former deputy sheriff of Jack
son county and still a special officer In
the county's service, had operated his
auto truck on the Pacific highway work
near Central Point all summer and fall
JERRY ON THE JOB
US BOYS
HON AND DEARIE
( wEii what p-va wtxujir
r ABOUT THAT f HOW" WITH I '
"71 AIUVSONMA ( UJCw'r: OO W IT f iQEt L DON) V f ALU R I iH )
want v to speak) f vt" : y
TO M NO fAQWCt y J f
without having taken out a state license.
Chief of Police Timothy of this city de
tected the absence of license plates and
arrested him McDonald pleaded guilty
and was fined J10 md costs.
Great Armistice Day
And 'Victory Week1
Program at Medford
Medford, Nov. 6. In honor o fthe
celebration of Armistice day, under the
auspices of the local American Legion
post, all the stores of the city will close
at noon for the day and will be deco
rated, the Jackson County Business
Men's association has decided.
The association also decided to make
November 11 to 14, inclusive. Victory
week, and the Jackson county farm bu
reau will cooperate.
The merchants will be asked to deco
rate their stores and windows with the
colors of the Knights of Pythias and D.
MR. JACK
1- f-F,!) f& (iff ATS "THE SAME PUP "
&Z!T ( SOfl!:' ,! JP- 1 i f Tzr that 1 saw with the. J
Apfj & I SOME GrAU.'J flTWl I 6EAtJT W1TH f? "e (
tTM
LjANy KH) UOCP WHITE UGHT- j
5" rVv ('HUUQl I Spose i oraai &. V'Qurr TusJZ
VW YOUSE FER. SHAWN . -&GsA
0
) SjWose. VPut a J rl fy- . nm Bucket r SossjSZIl EzzEioLS33t
O. O. IK., when the latter degree of that
order is installed here, November 29.
Month Cold , and Dry
Medford, Nov. 6. October was a dry,
cold month here, according to the
monthly report of the local weather bu
reau, the precipitation being but .6 of an
inch, while the average Is 1.52. On nine
October days there were killing .frosts,
the minimum of 28 degrees above, being
reached on three days.
Eastern Oregon Is '
Getting More Cars
Washington. Nov. 6. (WASHING
TON BUREA OF THE JOURNAL.)
Reporting upon the car shortage for
lumber in Eastern Oregon, the car serv
ice bureau of the interstate commerce
commission informs Representative -Sln-nott
it. is making gains in filling orders
and Is keeping empties moving In a
steady stream westward, with good
prospects fur still better conditions.
(Copyright 1919. by Interna
tional Feature Service. Inc.)
(Copyrltht, 1B10. by
Bcrrice.
mv ttmee sou-hj-lau-
UKTH ANOTHER. j!RJ ;
iix Lock, uotd wi.
(Copyright,
(Ooprriaht.
Ex-Senator Kiddle
Manages Red Cross
Drive at La Grande
La Grande, Nov. 8. The third annual
Red jPtosb drive for Union county for
membership has commenced. E. E.
Kiddle, former state senator, is county
campaign manager, and is resisted by
Mrs. George T. Cochran of La Grande.
The campaign managers throughout
Union county are Mrs. George Cochran,
La Grande ; Mrs. C. H. Bidwell, Island
City ; Mrs. William Ledbetter. Alicel ;
Miss Anna Brooks. Imbler ; Mrs. L. Den
ham, Elgin ; Mrs, Edith Gray, Cove ;
Mrs. Grover Grimmett, Mount Glenn ;
Mrs. Mollie Peebler. Ladd Canyon : Earl
Stoddard. Perry; L. A. Wright. Union;
Herman White, North Powder ; Mrs.
George South, Medical Springs ; Mrs.
Mable Burnett, Starkey, and Mrs. W. T.
Phy. Hot Lake. '
By Swinnerton
International Feature
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PEAEJE.J
1919, by International Feature
Serrice. Inc.)
Dfiwr SPEAK.
TO Mfe I
SAID i
1910. by International Feature
Berriea. Inc.)
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American LegionAat
Bend Has Charge of
Program of Nov. 11
Bend, Nov. 8. The local post of the
American Legion will have charge of
the Armistice day celebration here No
vember 11. In connection with a big
program to be held on the evening of
Armistice day the local lodge of B. P.
O. E. will present the local post with a
new silk American flag. A fitting cere
mony has been arranged to receive It.
The Percy A. Stevens post of
American Legion is the first 100
cent organisation in Central Oregon
the present Red Cross roll call drive.
KRAZY KAT tional
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I 'V OOltOu TO FOLUOtO I 1 1 a fUS
1 'MOW AkiD THAT GU- 0" MUCH '
WE'lX MAKE HIM
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ALL RI6Hf .
THEN ! Wdior
SNAP VOO ON
THE BE:zEr2 .
I WON I
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The local post voted a membership for
every paid up member of the Legion at
Us regular meeting last night.
. Farmers Lead Jury
Bend, Nov. 8. Twenty-one out of 11
names drawn for the coming term of
the circuit court in- Deschutes county
are farmers.
Band Reorganized
Pendleton, NoV. 6. Reorganisation of
the Pendleton Round-Up band was ef
fected Tuesday and plans laid for a
series of midwinter concerts. H. O.
Worthington was elected president and
A. W. Lundell director. These, with
Vice President R. M. Fletcher. Secre
tary J H. Parkes and Assistant Director
Earl Sawyer, constitute the board ' of
managers.
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Not Worth a Cent in the Furnace
Everything Is Off Between Them
CANE.
Now It's Pop That Gets in Trouble