1 ,
10
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, i
PORTLAND,'
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15, 1920.
TYSON FINDS
COX
IS GAINING FROM
COAST TO COAST
Promi
1 De
Domi
nent
New York Attorney
Declares League of Nations
nant Issue in the East
Governor Cox i certain to carry
New Yoik city by a big plurality at
the presidential election in Novem
ber, aocbrding to Frank L. Tyson,
former: Judge in Brooklyn and now
a promnient attorney of the metropo
lis, who jis visiting friends and rela
tives! here this week. ! Tywpn bases
his prediction on the popularity of J
Governo Smith of New York, a
strong bjipporter of Cox and the
Democratic party platform.
Endorsement of the League of 'Na
tions Is tjhe dominant political issue in
the Kaat, Tyson avers. .-. "
ISOCEBA5H OPPOSED
"It la Rotable that among: opponents
of the league in New York are all those
men whaT were" under surveillance or
indictment "during: the war for pro
German sympathies," said Tyson. "Some
of those loudest In condemnation of the
covenant 1 are those very men. They
have their followers, of coarse. I am
not Includjlrtg' In that category the many
whose opposition Is the result of sincere
1 convict loll but the fact Just stated is to
my mind tmost significant.
"Generlly the men in the street favor
the leagufe and feel that opposition to
it is ! fostered by politicians who ; are
endeavoriAir to blind the public to the
administration's excellent conduct of the
war by 1 centering criticism j on the
League j ojf Nations covenant : and the
treaty: Of peace. This opinion seems to
twt general throughout the Kast and
Middle Wjest. . : - . ;- .
J3EI.IETJ9 UABDIITO REACT105ART
. "In Io4a leaders of the old pro-
nwMlvii riini-fv fivnr tiA jtlAttrkn ft rr.
because they believe Harding, if elected,
veould be controlled by Lodge, 1 Smoot,
Penrose and other old guard Republi
cans, and jconslder only the Interests of
his stand pat 'friends. Cox is also popu
lar In Denver "land will without doubt
carry! Uii state of Colorado," said
Tyson, s ' ' . :
"California progressives are divided
La. their1 allegiance to Johnson and their
strong adrocacyof the Xjeague of Na
tions. ( Cok is popular with San Fran
cisco labor leaders, and with Johnson's
; lukewarm support of the Republican
nominee it Is not at all improbable that
Cox will carry that, state."
. : Tysoa came to the coast after an
extensive Journey through the states of
the Atlantic seaboard and Mississippi
valley,
j public feeling toward the elec
i one of apathy," he said. "Eco-
preblems and the; high cost of
living s ret of greater interest than poli
tics and the 1920 election will probably
break all records for a light ballot."
"The
tion is
nomlo
j
SUFFRAGE BATTLE IS
: STILL UNCERTAIN
Vrrtm Pi2 Ot
proof j that ; she was publicly charged
with being a "notorious woman."
BEPCDliTES WOMAN'S BIBLE
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president
of the National Suffrage association,
who for the most part has maintained
silence, issued an emphatic denial that
ahe h4d Any part in preparing and cir
culating the "woman's bible," as the
anti-suffragists have charged.
; After declaring she had never had
anything to do 1 with the :"woman's
bible"! anil had favored its repudiation,
Mrs. Cattt said that "continued publica
tion qf the false assertion can only be
interpreted as intentional and malicious."
There has 1 been talk that anti
suffragists might endeavor to prevent
action1 In the house by remaining away
. and destroying a quorum, but leaders
asserted they were willing to "fight it
out" jandj were not afraid to meet the
question openly. ' !
ItEpilEff TO PHESIDEST I
SeU M Walker, speaker of the house
and an opponent of suffrage replied to
day to President Wilson's telegram urg
ing concurrence of; the house in the
senate's action. Walker said :
I have) the profound. honor to ackowl
edge Jyouf wire of August 13. . I do not
attempt to express the views of other
membersjof the lower house of Tennes
see, butkpeak for myself alene, which
on the Anthony ' amendment are- con
trary to (youn. - You were too great to
ask H arid don't believe that men of
Tennessee will surrender honest con
victions for political expediency or har
mony." , . ;
JDANIKljS ADDS INFLUENCE IN
MGirfc FOR SCFFKAGE IN N. C.
RalelgH.' N. C, Aug. ; 14.joseph
DEMOCRATIC" N0MINEESr IN ACTION
. '" - " ' ' . ' ' " " ; ; ' ' ' - -
'" r-" roa
ssJ" ? -f" r ' ill -
'vr.m ?. ill'
s t ...... f ' - "iTrnon""!"-niirnr nimmmuj t
f: , ? - ' K.'
f ' u r 'X
J'f 1 . ' H
. - c'iWf , 11
rX-.. ti ' bX if
r1 .. ' ' 'tpee t ...... ,.;:.::
f" in r ' i 'i ii in. ii immii, in ii ii ri ruin ir if ii i I lllJiriiTTa i I I F, J '
i-M ' tiiiBrwminviili.ili,frii;,;Z.'S3y-i umii m' niinrni"" ; f i, I , sf-s f '
i -" - . M ; :
Jvxr J ( V i f
" l s)SaSOTinBlMBSB&ti:$: sj"! ' L' j ; ' , , g " ,
; Si I I SWll ."'kLI j' "" " . .' 1 , ' ' i
: ! iff : f" : . " -:: l ' 'fvVHH'M' ii;i- i :
-Above Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for: vice president, speaking at the natlficatlon cere-"'
monies at the Roosevelt home, Hydo Park, New York: 3Iany distinguished men and women! were pres
ent. . Secretary: Daniels was on hand to cheer for his former aide. Below Governor James M. Cox of
Ohio, Democratic candidate for president, and bis running mate, Franklin D. j Roosevelt, leading the
Cox notification parade through the streets of Dayton to the fair grounds - where ceremonies were held.
Daniels, secretary of navy, threw his in
fluence today Into the battle to. have the
North! Carolina legislature ratify the fed
eral amendment granting suffrage to
women. :j ; ..
He talked to both suffrage advocates
and akttis. j , j - " -- "
After he left the capital the suffragists
said the cause had been aided, but op
ponents said Daniels had failed k to con
vince them and that they resented the
efforts of .national leaders in a local!
fight. ') ,f ; f ? ' I I j : ,ii
No action is expected until Tuesday
or; "Wednesday. The antls have started a
movement to; have action delayed until
it is found how the. Tennessee legislature
votes. t : t - 1 " i -" ' i
William ' H. Williamson, president of
the State Rights Defense' league, today
sent the following telegram to the presi
dent of a similar league in Tennessee.
"We are going to win in spite of the
pressure from the White; House, the
United States senate, Dayton, Ohio, and
the secretary of the navy, j If this crime
Is perpetrated, let the blame not be
placed on North Carolina-or her daugh
ter," Tennessee. -Fight to the last ditch.
and then some. .
Come in and
exp exim ent
It shows joa vrhat to ex
pert of a New Edison in ;
vobr home--whether " it
I Ra-Ckxatzs music with f
suth perfect realism' that
yoia feel the presence of
the living, artist. f
HYATT TALKING . .
MACHINE CO
SO AMar SC. Portland, Orw
It Isn't Necessarily the
Right Road Because
It Is Well Beaten
. a i ; s r . w . . . .
HESITATE a long time, before consenting; to the
extraction of sound teeth of teeth that may be
made sound by proper diagnosis and treatment.
'' !.. !,! '"S U; "': v.-' - ...1 v-. "'.'''-' -- '. ' ; "
Once gone,1 a tooth is gone forever, and the jbest
plate i ever made is a poor substitute for natural
teeth.
h -U! " f I
'
i .4 ''J , : i' "'' ; - ' - '"' f'-f- ff
DR. E. C AUSPLUND, Bfgr.
My Practice is Dsnibeil
to higb-dasa Dentistry
only, at prices cieayona
can afford.
Year in and year out J tm strivinj: to give you better, and better service and do it for less money. TO
!DAY I'am better, equipped, better prepared in all dental branches, to satisfy your wants, TODAY I
jean do better work than'ever before and for less money than anywhere else in the city. TODAY I can
igive you a written insurance that my work will stand up, and be made-out of the best material money
can buy. .. - i . .
') i -i
1,
W Give lS.Yar;
Written Guarantee)
Examination and
Estimate of
Given FREE
OPEN EVENINGS
Lady Attendants
22k Gold Crowns .... From $5
22k Gold Bridge . .... From $5
.Painless Extraction . . . . . i . .$1
Work Cheerfully
."1; I-:.- ;.
Fme Plates
"iv" -From v
$10.00 and Up
Electro Painless Oentists
' ; " ; ' . ! r'''-i''':h;H.i'Lr'?-:".'' ' : ' ' " v -' i "
.. In 2-Story Boildinf, Sixth and Washinfton Street, Portland. Oregon
Colby and Baker to
Make Speeches for '
Cox and Roosevelt
i . .' - ' i
New Tork. Aug. 14. (I. N. a) Two
more speakers were added to lists - ot
the Democratic national committee to
day, when It was announced that Bain
bridge Colby, secretary ol state, would
be sent on a trip from coast to- coast
to make a series of Cox and Roosevelt
speeches. Newton . D. Baker,' secretary
of war, . also has sent the committee
notification that he Is ready to speak.
William Jennings' Bryan so far has
not made known his Intentions .with
regard to the national campaign, but
Senator .Pat Harrison, director of the
public speakers' bureau, said he. believed
Bryan soon would agree to dump the
country. f .
Former Ambassador Gerard today had
a conference with Harrison, and it was
inferred that he also might be drafted.
i William G. McAdoo, formerly a mem
ber of President Wilson's cabinet, today
sent Seth Walker, speaker of the Ten
nessee house of representatives a' tele
gram urging him to do all In his power
to get ratification of the suffrage amend
ment In that. body.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
To Make Permanent
Home in Washington
Washington, Aug. 14. It is quits pos
sible that the president will make Wash
ington his permanent home after .March
4. It is reported that he and Mrs. Wil
son will occupy the charming colonial
mansion known as the Xoursemanse,
"North of Friendship," the late John R.
McLean's show place. Nbursemanse
was purchased several months ago by
Admiral Cary Grayson, the president's
physician, but was . never occupied by
him.
At the time of the purchase it was re
ported that Grayson was merely an, agent
for the - president.
Republicans Invaded
By Radical Forces
Spokane. Wash.,' Aug. 14. (I. N. S.)
---The Non-partisan' league, the Rail-
waymen's Welfare league, the commit
tee of 4S and other radical organisa
tions invaded the Republican party
here today, when they filed a com
plete state, senatorial, legislative and
county ticket ', .
PAMPHLET GIVES
DISCUSSION ON
PROPOSED
LAWS
Official-Booklet of State Presents
Views" Pro and Con on Bills
to Be Voted on in November.
against . their enactment. ' Two of the
proposals presented were referred ; to
the people by the legislature; one is a
referendum measure on public petition,
and - eight are initiative petition - meas
ures. .The .proposed measures, with the
source of their favor and disapproval
are : , .."'
Compulsory voting and registration
amendment, sub- itted by, the legisla
ture, which would require all eligible
persons to register ami vote. An affirm
ative argument is submitted by the joint
senate and h use committee.
WOCXD HEGULATK LEOISLATTJKE
Conltutional amendment regulating
legislative sessions and the payment of
legislators submitted by the legislature
for the purpose of limiting the regular
biennial sessions to CO working days and
extra sessions to 20 days, and regulating
the introduction of bills after the fortieth
day of Vie session.-' Affirmative argu
ment offered by senate-house joint committee.-.-.
' " .f
- Oleomargarine bill, on the ballot - by
referendum petition, proposing to regu
late and license the manufacture ' and
sale of oleomargarine and like products,
including renovated butter. No argu
ments. -;H
Single tax constitutional amendment,
proposed byv initiative petition, to assess
all taxes necessary, upon the value of
land itself, irrespective of improvements.
Affirmative argument by Oregon Single
Proposed . constitutional amend
ments and measures xo be submitted
to Oregon voters at the general elec
tion. November 1, are discussed pro
and con in an official pamphlet just
Issued by Secretary of State Sam A.
-
Z' ... 'ultion.! Oregon State Chamber pf Com-
Tle pamphlet presents reviews of each J - i j
of tWe measures, with arguments for and
tary it negative argument 1 by ? Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce.
- Constitutional amendment fixing term
of certain county officers, for the pur
pose of providing for election of county
clerk, treasurer, sheriff, coroner and sur
veyor, who shall hold office for four
years Instead of two years. '. Affirma
tive argument by R. J- Green and Her
bert R. Dewart. ... . -
Port of Portland and dock commission
consolidation bill, purposing -the two
units , to amalgamate staffs! and efforts
under port commission. A negative nr
guraent is presented by" tha Taxpayers'
Vigilance committee.
ATMS AT VACCIKATIOW
Anti-compulsory vaccination amend
ment, providing that no form of vaccin
ation shall be made a prerequisite to ad
mission to school, employment or pleas
ure, j -! Affirmative argument ' by Public
School Protective league. ' '
.' Constitutional amendment! fixing 'legal
rate of interest Jn Oregon by specifying
4 per cent per annum as a ' maximum
except by cont-act , stipulation, which
may raise the limit to 5 per cent, and no
more, on express agreement,! which- rates
shall be. inclusive of brokerage and com
missions. '-Negative arguments by M. It.
Jones; Oregon State uannera- associa
NSTTUTES
FOR
STATElTEACHERS
ARE ANNOUNC
ED
Superintendent Churchill Sched
ules Dates of Annual County
Sessions. !
rax league, Christina H.Mock, secret solute crime against nature.1
merce. . .';'
Roosevelt "bird refuge measure to cre
ate a refuae for wild birds I within Mal
heur lake reservation in .Harney county.'
Affirmative argument by - Kooseveit
Bird Refuse association. John GUI, pres
ident.1 r- - : ',-:-''- -' ' i ' "
Constitutional amendment! for divided
legislative session, which would create
one session of 40 days for presentation
of bills and a 10 day session for their
conslderat'on and enactment or reject
tion., : No argument '
State market commission 'act, propos-
I . ... &BW1I fc- 9 it , mark.t
director at S4500 a year and assistant I Deschutes,
to aid in regulation or markets, priceJ.
distribution, etc A negative argument
is submitted by the committee opposed
to market agent bill. W. H. Trlndle.
secretary. j
v., jr.
Report She Favored
Inter-Race Marriages
Denied by Mrs. Oatt
Nashville, , Tenn., Aug. 14 Mrs, Car
rie Chapman Catt, president of the Na
tional American Woman's' Suffrage as
sociation, replying to the attack made
upon her by Senator H, M. j Chandler of
Athens, expressed herself as follows:
"It is an absolute fabrication .that I
have at any time - advocated marriage
between the white ..and negro races.
Furthermore, I : believe it to be an ab-
Salem, Aug. 14. The schedule for
the annual teachers' institutes re
quired by law to be Held in the va-'
rious counties throughout the state,
has been announced by J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent '- of
public instruction, aa follows:
Klamath county, September 1, 2. 3;
Hood River county. September 6 and 7;
Curry and Malheur counties, September
8, 9, "10 ; Grant county. Septemler 27,
28, 29 ;! Harney county, September 2'J.
SO, Ocfbber l; Wasco and LaUe-coun
ties,' October 4, 5 and 6; JoRtphine,
Wheeler and Gilliam .counties, October
6. 7. 8 ; Sherman, Union and Wallowa
counties, ' October . 11, 12, 13; Ilaker.
Douglas and Coos counties, October 13.
14, 15 ; Columbia county, October 20, 21,
22; Washington: county, October 27,
29; Jackson, Mort-pw and Umatilla
counties. November S, 4, C ; Clatnop,
Jefferson and Tillamooli '
;ountles, Novtmber 10. 11. 12; I'ollt
and Yamhill counties. Novembrr 17. IS,
19; Benton, Lane, Iinn and Marion
counties, November- 22. 23, 24 ; Crook
county,: December 20, 21, 22; Multno.
mah county, December 27, 28. 29.
In Clackamas county the teai-hern
training school now In session, August
2- to 20. is substituted" for the annual
institute. - The Lincoln county institute
was held in April.
With i one or; two exceptions all ot
the insUtutes 'will be held at the
county seats of the various counties. ,
The dates for the annuul meeting of
the state teachers' association liuva
been set for December 29, 30 and 31.
Shot Son For Burglar
' Marlon. 111.. Aug. 14. (I. N. a Mis
taking' his 3-year-old son for a bur-
glar. James frinney shot and killed the
child.: Tfie boy had arisen to get a drink
and the fatheri hearing a nolne, shot .
into the darkness. A coroner's Jury re
turned a verdict of accidental killing. v
Agents for Standard Patterns, Broadhead and Jamestown Dress Woollens, Buster Brown Hotiery
. 36-Inch Curtain
, Scrims
Only 27c the Yard!
Actually below wholesale cost
today! In white and ecru, with
fancy "hemstitched borders. An
excellent quality and a wonderful
value. , ... " ,..;-. .. . - ; . . .
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETs!
Chfld'sPlaySuits
- Special $1.15
' -- ' i -For
children of, 1 fo 8 years, in
blue denim or khaki, trimmed in
red; either hieh or Dutch neck,
lone or short sleeves.
Bidding Summer Merchandise a liast Good-Bye !
Wondrous Values in August and September Needs
'39c
Sensational Sale of
Firie Dress Percales i
Monday Only; the Yard
Excellent quality; a wide range of light, medium
and dark fast colors. All 36 inches wide. The
thrifty shopper will buy !
English Longcloth (35 yjl
10-Yard Bolt for.. . .0lt4S
AH 36-inch, soft finish; very desirable for under
garments, etc. Limit of two" bolts to a customer.
Imported Storm Serge
AU-Wool 54-Inch
Monday Only; Yard . .
An exceptionally fine quality in navy only. Un
excelled for dresses, middies and accordion-pleated
skirts. ; I -
$2.95
Cleanup Sale!
Women's Outing Skirts
In White Pique and Gabardine
,,$1 to $4.98.
All sizes in the lot and 'a wonderful opportunity
to buy a good-looking, serviceable skirt at a price I
$2.39
Khald .Hiking Skirts
Amazingly Underpriced
Only.,
As long as any remain tomorrow, we offer these
desirable skirts at this remarkably low. price. Take
advantage! ' r . . ,: . - ,. .
Khaki and Navy Overalls t r
for Women. . . . . . M 1.057
Actually below . wholesale ! ' .All sizes. No . ex
changes. ' None sent C. O. D. Price holds so long
as any remain.
Since Specials
for Momdla.y2
Men's, Women's, Boys'
Girls' and Children's
Tennis Footwear at. , .
Men's .Oxfords, , Women's
Shoes and Oxfords, Boys' Ox
fords, Children's Mary Janes
-all high-gradft Hood quality!
season s supply how!
...... ! ;
Infants' Dull Kid and Patent Leather
Mary Janes, for- Monday only
'. ? j . . . v i l . a '
98 c
? . . .
Siies 1 to 5, and up to 8. Buy!
Buy your next
98c
i
Get That Man or Boy
a Pair of
Canvas Scout Shoes
$1.98
Goodyear welts. khilcL brown; leather outer soles, leather
insoles rubber heelsL For boys and men; sizes i to 6, and
Women's Oxfords, Pumps, Etc.
Women' Brown viid Oxforda, military
koala V i..;
Women's Black Kid Oxfords, military
heals j; i V .......... r. .. .
Woman's Patent Pumps, military haels. . .
Women's Patent Ankle Straps, low heels . .
An ztraordinary clearance of reslly desirable footwear!
$4
48
$1 1 .50
! Bc5ys' Corduroy Suits
"Crompton Label" . .
I - Fully guaranteed suits, these, every one bearing
t the famous Crorrtpton label; made of heavy, crav
i. enetted Cromptorjr corduroy, which wears like iron!
! 'Iiuy thdse for your, boys I . j
, Men's Can't-Bust-'Em and Headlight
! Overalls and Jumpers $2.69 Garment
1 Made of 2-20 weight blue denim ! Overalls in
r waist sizes 32 to 42; jumpers in chest sizes 3G to
! 42. A very special price I , 1 ;
i Men's Balbriggan Union
.Suits Special . . . . . . .
Real $2 value ! . Elbow sleeves, ankle- length,
closed crotch; pearl-button front. A bargain!
$1.25
ii -f