TUESDAY, JULY 12,
IS
Amity Methodists ,
Dedicate Ghurcli;
Debt Is Wiped Out
Amity, I Or.. July 1J. The new $18,-
Sunday. In the morning BUhop WlV-'
liam 'O. Shepard of - Portland - area
spoke to an audience that filled the
large auditorium, and at the close of
the sermon he called for subscriptions
to raise the indebtedness on the Jju tid
ing, a little over 13000. which wa sub
scribed. . .:. ..
At noon a dinner was served In the
seminary of New Jersey save an address.-
The dedication took place in
the evening, conducted by r.Uhc?
Shepard. -
For those who read or do close werlc
at night a combination eye shade and
electric lamp to be worn on the fore
head has been patented, the lamp being
supplied with current from a socket
EVEN CHANCE BY
DAVID LAWRENCE
community halt In the afternoon Dr.
w
kOOO .Methodist church was dedicated
Edward Earp of Drew Theological through a cord.
A'
THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
X
A D
j CONGRATULATIONS AND FLOWERS FOR GOVERNOR COX
(ft
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By David Lawrence
(CnprricbtMi. 1920) !
- Chicago, July 1J. Many things
rnay happen twlxt now and election
day. But If thi pU in the presi
dential contest were to be closed
tomorrow, certain other things
would surely happen,, such as, for
Instance, the election of Warren O.
-Harding, Republican, as president of
. the Unite' States. 1
But If the third party movement de
velops even the minimum strength ex
pected Of It, namely, the carrying of
Minnesota. Wisconsin " and' North Da
kota, Governor James Cox r of Ohio.
Democrat, may be the happy beneficiary
and president of the United States. .
However Insignificant the third party
may appear to Bastern eyes, and how
ever much it may be derided as social
istic, ultra radical and Hearst made,
the fact 4s It does menace Republican
victory more than : it does Democratic
' victory,. for the Democrats who nomln
ated Cox of Ohio deliberately forfeited
the West and chose to make their battle
ground in the East. i
COMrtX.ES TABLE !
After canvassing numerous i delegates
at Chicago and Kan Francisco, asking
them not to attempt to say , definitely
how their states were going, but merely
what they believed their own chance to
be. the writer deduced from both Dem
ocratic and Republican opinion, j.: table
in which the electoral yote would seem
to be tending in a direction something
like this v
Cos.
akfcam ... 12
Artaona .... S
Arkanaaa ...
California ... IS
Colorado ... S
Connecticut ...
Dclavar ... . .
Flarida .... 8
aaoraia, .... 14
1dh
Illinoia . , . . . . .
Indians .... 15
Ina ... . .
KanMa
Kintnrk? . . "IS
- Naw Tor.
!. Carolina.. 13
Ohio 24
Oros .... ..
Hho4s Inland. . .
South Dakota . .
Txaa . t . . . 20
Vannoat . . . .
Waaninctoa ...
Hardl
in
4
82
...I
is
10
"is
Wisconsin . i
rnuiaa .. 10
Maim ,...
Maryland ... 8
Mawa,ehastta, . .
Michixan ... . .
Minnanota. . j . . .
M i.wunlnpj j . 10
Miaconri . . .. 18
Montana . . . 4
Nebraska. . ' . . .
Nerada . . . j . . .
N. lUmpubtrn.. . ,
.1w Jsrmjrj, 14
New Mexico. . .
North Dakota. . s
. Oklahom . 10
. 1 1'ennsrlranU.
8 S. - Carolina 4 .
nTrnnac 10
ftltTtah . ...j. .-.
. Virginia .... 12
4W. Virginia.. ..
7 Wyoming . ..
Hard
Cox, inc.
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GET THIS HEALTH HABIT;
Drinlc a daira cf raro vtr co coat C3 ycu rf
cut of Led; drirdtacnuilllaca cf pure ctondo
!jtdce just before you att Jnlifaati&r trc!i-
inlhsoven (to restore erispx
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. imnd clear -and. alcrt, tlioliTOT imdlddkiis
cdive,the ctoiruxh sweet end dssiuEy it for
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Governor James M. Oox of Ohio, Democratic nominee for president, pbo to graphed In his of floe at Dayton,
Ohio, reading some of the many telegram of congratulation wlilch poured in. Many sent flowers.
ToUUa . . . ,
Necaaaarj to elect
In COropilins' the forernlnir
effort was made to consider any of the
aocalled doubtful states as certainties.
.254 2TT
260
table no
but Ohio, Indiana. Missouri, Kentucky,
New Jersev. California and Montana
were placed in the Democratic column
because Governor Cox would, if the elec
tion were held tomorrow, be apt to have
better than an even chance of carrying
these states, either begause of his wet
inclinations or, as In . Ohio, because of
his record as governor, j -.-
Similarly, New York and the New Eng
land states, as well as Illinois and the
majority of the Western states, are
placed for the moment In the Republican
column because Senator Harding would
appear to ' have better 'than an even
chance of carrying them. 5 either ' be
cause of his tendency to derive support
from the dry side of the argument In the
Western states or the accumulated re
sentment against the Wilson adminis
tration which in Eastern states seems
to be the paramount reason for wanting
a change from Democratic to Repub
lican rule, i - t - :v
WEST WA3TTS "DRY" :
New York state has just such a pent-
Your position in life demand good
clothes -but ufhy be extravagant?
; MADE to ORDER
There's a Price for Tailoring
Where the Utmost in Quality
V; Is Reached
Is Extravagance
Is I Inferiority
4 1
ADC
ve
Below
I
t
The Nicoll system the buying power of coast
to coast establishments gives you the finest
materials and workmanship at a considerable
"lower! price than the market. "
THE GREATEST VALUES we know of are
those of late shioments of Tweeds and Wor- '
steds, priced at $5, $10 and $15 below, regular
Full Suit and-an Extra Fair :
$55, $60, $65 and Upwards
You will wear NICOLL Clothes twice as
long as ordinary clothes, because you will
enjoy their comfortable fit and good style.
The Store of Wide Assortments
. v.-.-.. ,,aj.-. w ; w aTtaxa; . wvjj t
. Oscar NL Sinitli, Manager
108 Third Street , Near Washihcton
up feeling, whilst the Tammany stamp
on the Democratic presidential nominee
will alienate thousands ot women voters
who dislike Tammany not merely for
its own record in politics, but because
of its alleged affinity With the liquor
interests.
Even so, there is no question but that
even supporters of MeAdoo believe Cox
will : make a better run in New York
than MeAdoo could have done, though
in the same breath they contend no
Democrat can carry New York this
year and that MeAdoo would have swept
the West.
. Those who nominated Cox privately
confirm the Impression that wet can
didate, can hope for little out In the
West and must make his fight in the
Eastern states.
ADTAWTAGB TEBT SLIGHT
Even assuming that the prestige of
Cox will overflow the borders of Ohio
into (ndiana and corral the labor vote
there and - the wet vote, and following
which the organisation of Tom Taggart,
Candidate for United States senator, can
mobilise the ticket this year, few Demo
crats entertain the slightest Idea that
a Democratic candidate r could carry
Illinois. So, with Cox splitting the East
and deriving little success from the
West, the table above gives a generous
scattering of states .east of the Mis
sissippi to the Ohio governor, which,
together with California and Montana
and the solid South, would not be suf
ficient to elect him, but would put Hard
lag in the White House. -.
But Governor Cox's - chances to be
president, of the United States are, nev
ertheless, even, for a change in only .one
or two states in the foregoing table
would put him above 26S and 'bring
Harding below the majority line. ;
THIBD PARTY'S EFFECT
' Supposing.' for example, - the third
party nominates La Follette, or anybody
else pleasing to the Non-partisan league,
the chances are better than even that
they will split the Republican vote,
which is the largest in the Northwest.
And then the normal Democratic vote
would probably exceed either half of
the . Republican ; strength, thus ' giving
Minnesota or North Dakota, or Wiscon
sin to Cox..
If Cox won Wisconsin, his total would
be 267, and if he won only Minnesota,
he would have 763. either of which totals
would elect him president.
On the other hand, should the candi
date of the third ticket carry Minne
sota, Wisconsin and North Dakota, it
would mean a total of -30 electoral votes
and the result might be to give neither
Cox nor Harding a majority, and throw
the whole thing into the house of rep
resentatives for decision. Unquestion
ably, as things stand today, the con
teat Is a close one and the third party
movement,' while ' Insignificant in "Its
effect upon the Eastern or Middle West
ern states, has potentialities for - harm
to the Republican ' presidential ticket in
Wisconsin, North Dakota and Minne
sota. -;
PBOHJBITIOX BIO ISSUE
All the calculations are based on the
assumption that Cox favors light wines
and beer for home use only, as proposed
by Tammany and the states which die
tated the nomination of Cox. . This is
an assumption which, in the absence of
refutation .from Cox himself, will be of
further use to party workers eager to
corral the largest wet vote possible.
Should Cox steer dear of the prohibi
tion 'question ; and suddenly take the
same position, as Harding on it, . there
will be nothing , especially to commend
him to the voters of New Jersey or
Indiana or Maryland.' where the inclina
tion is Republican, all other things be
ing equal. ' 'A'k:f-:-
Governor Cox's chances of winning
the big ' Eastern states rest entirely
upon his views on prohibition, which,
despite the omission of any special
plank thereon from either the Republi
can or. Democratic platforms, is likely
to be more discussed bythe voters than
anything In the platforms. It . is the
biggest vote getting or vote losing Issue
la the campaign.
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- I Ik, -Sr. ' SaaT. ' 1 1J a I
Oregon's Transportation
. Facilities . ..
The industrial and commercial development of Oregon
la dependent upon adequate transportation facilities. And
. Oregon Is fortunate in havfng waterways and valleys that
give natural pathways for steam and electric lines. v -
'. An ever-Increasing number of ocean-going vessel are
entering Oregon's ports, the navigability of the Columbia
and Willamette giving' water transportation . to over 100
miles of the interior of the state.
Rayway mileage, according to the latest statistics,
. shows: ' .. . j -
Steam 'Uses ..
Electric Uses .
fjpZ,' " 1 ; v yi
in Oregon . MM I 3
r-" i .21!
t ;ea -'V " Ii i iJ,
'm- j " . S r. - '11
.I67 Miles
. 6H2 miles
Total ...
I74t mtlec
- This total averages but 3.21 miles of trackage per 100
square miles of territory.
' These steam lines include the only water level entrance
to the Pacific Ocean that cuts through the" various moun
t tain ranges stretching from the Canadian line to Los
Angeles. This line has its termini at Portland ' and
Astoria, and gives a big advantage to these two cities in
the long haul of freight, -by the fact thatthe rise In
altitude from Portland east to Spokane averages only 5.34
feet per mile over the entire distance of 370 miles. Freight
from the east practically coasts from the Inland Empire to
the Sea. .-.'.....
' al
The - enormous increase in manufacturing and agricul
tural activities of Oregon, along with the large Increase in
exports and imports during the past two years, has taxed
the present transportation facilities until immediate need
for Improvement is evident.
' Important work has already been begun in the central
section of the state, where a rectangle more than S00 mile
square is almost entirely without railroad facilities at
. present . The proposed Oregon, California and Eastern
Railroad (familiarly known as the "Strahorn Project")
is designed to open this vast and rich territory by pushing
south from Bend in the shape of an Inverted "Y," connect
ing wlfh the Southern Pacific at Klamath Falls and with
the Nevada, California and Oregon Railway" at Lakeview.
It ts also proposed to build this line east from Bend
through Burns and Crane, connecting with , the Union
Pacific at th latter point. :
During the Great War practically all railroad construc
tion work was halted, , the increased mileage
during 1919 amounting to only 61.9 miles, while the In
crease for 191 S amounted to only 8.94 . miles the lowest
since the Civil War. ;
" - .
With the return of normal peace conditions, the great
" railroads will keep pace with the other , development of
the country. As Oregon la served by four great railway
systems, an expansion in our transportation facilities may
. be expected in the futujpe which will have a great bearing
on the development of unopened territory,- and
; prove vital to the Industrial and commercial
growth of the state.
PORTLAND. ORXOCN,
Miller & Traceyl
Adult Casket $30 to $1000
Main 2691
578-85
f!ai!7arnr"e"al
KEEP PEHFECTLY
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