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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1920)
ma UKKUUW SUNDAY O U KM AL, PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. FILINGS CLOSED ; IFOR PUBLIC OFFICE . - v- H IN WASHINGTON last Minute Rush Sees J. W, J Bryan ;S Place pn Ballot. Just Too Late to Get 3 Olymplaj Wash.. Aug. 14.- (U. P.) tWHh seven seeking to be the Re publican nominee for governor and would-be lieutenant gov ernor lifltid in the tight in the rtati Washlnkton thU year will be the hottest onf record., 1 , tvh.n th office of , the secretary of wtate closed at noon today complete -.tickets had! been filed by the nepuDiican. tjarty and Iby the Democrats with the exception tk consreneroea In the second district anl.for state auditor, . . JLA ST SHStJTE: IFCIDESfT V- ' Z K last i fnlnute Incident at Olympla S'hlch created a great deal of gossip at : 4he capltol jsnd which has a non-partisan 'feature occurred when J. W. Eryan, . 'former member of congress and former C state -"senator from Kllsap, . Mason and 'Island comities, arrived at the secretary f state's office Just after 18 o'clock and attempted to file a declaration of Candidacy for state senator. His tying was refused despite Bryan's vehement protest, by! Secretary of State J. Grant ' 1 Jinkle, wlo declared the office had iclosed. . Bryan refused , to state whether he planned! to file his own candidacy or "that of Slate Senator - Teter Iverson, Jwho has bfcen anxious to succeed him- -:. . j ' . ' vj OB MAJOR OFFICES . The full list of candidates who had jailed before noon today were: - v. United - ptates Senator Republican: Wesley I Uones. Seattle ; frank iSrick on. Everett ; Forest L. Hudson, Seattle : W. M. Ingljs, Seattle. Democrat? George '. Cotterilf, Seattle.- - Congressman first district Iteoub- Ucan: John K. MUIer, Seattle ; Frank !'ierce Hrper : H.-Alvln Moorei ne : Jittle. Deitiocrat : ; Hugh C. Todd, - Se ' . attle. ,: . Congressman second district ncpub 4. .Tjoan j Lindley H. Hadley. Bellingham. Democrat :.j none. ; Congressman thlra - district Kepub "rican : Albert Johnson. Hoqulam. demo crat: George P. Fishburne, Tacoma. Congressman fourth district Repub lican; John W. Summers. Walla Walla; Dick Brown. KUensburg. Democrat : Jfrtd Miller. Colfax. . t-onfrrcsman mtn 'aistrici cepuo--lican : J. Stanley Webster, 'Spokane ; Thomas .Croker, Spokane, Democrat v C. A Fleming. Spokane. ; Governoit Republican: John Strlnjrer, Seattle; Roland- H.- Hartley, Kverett ; JMwIn T. I Coman, Spokane; Louis F. Jlart, Tacoma ; John A. CiellatUy. Wen mtchee ? OorRa , B. Lamping. Seattle; "Anna MacEachearn, Seattle, Democrat : ;dward' ft Matheo, Beliingham ; I. fcj. O'Harra. Seattle ; A. K. Judd, Chehalls ; W. W. Black, Kverett. -Lieutenant governor ; Republican: TMward li French, Vancouver ; Harve JH. Ph yppe. Spokane : W. W. Connor, Seattle; Jfohn L. Sharpstein, Walla ,"Walla. Democrat: Catherine MonU omry, Uellinghain. JiARDlprTALiTTO . EDITORS CALLED FLAT (Continued From l'aga One.) JireBsIon of conserving' bis. energy for final mon&enta . of the campaign when he advertising and publicity of cam paigns will be going at f ull blast. fcOlTLD DO BETTER -i Anybody who knows Harding would hdmit thajt the senator could have cast aside his manuscript and made a better Impromptu speech which would have thrilled th editors of Ohio, thsn he did by reading a series of generalities that drew at the end " onb' .perfunctory ap plause arid never a cheer louder than -a handclap. ' .'!, ! - But th Republican candidate said a lew wocd about the newsprint situation, Ipommended the Influence of the press, llfcourSfc4 on' honesty and "r ound up ith a peroration about the freedom of . the pressl It made little difference, how ever, wht he said, for iS the editors were strong for Harding, ready to bcoat Olm day tin and day out with the pub licity whpch a score of press managers ipld thern would flow into their office from noW until the end of the campaign. Very little money... it waa announced. Vould be; available for paid advertising. win xnen ine enitorn were told no such Eush fund as Jimmy Cox had been talk; ig about was available and that the. Republican party depended upon the ed itors to do their share' nevertheless in electing he national and ,tate tickets.' KDlTOVS MARCH TO UW5 .; - ' It wa a quiet mldsurnmer afternoon Qn the fiont porch when the Republican editors arrived. Only the whirr of a Calf dospn typewriters In an adjoining building! disturbed the peacefulness of Vount Vernon avenuv; The editors marched In a procession of twos from Ipncheori at the Masonic temple to the WardingJ home. They gathered on the Q; hblr d fawn and out came the senator, his Iron jgray hair glistening in the-sun- light He smiled benignantry on his fel low editors as with a touch of profes sional pnd . they , formaUy "noUfled" him of ( his nomination. The senator was glad to see them, he said : he wished he could tM-ow the manuscript aside and talk as he really felt, but that the re sponsibilities of being a candidate made It necessary for him to keep to his manuscript, I r . ' His . eloquence, drew I occasional ap plause, .especially when he departed just a trifle from the printed copies of his ad dir ess -which were circulated In advance!, and said that he believed in party rule, not to serve: the selfish ends of a party.' but for the benefit of the whole country, f it was Just a bint of an answer j to the charges made by Gov ernor Cot week ago. that the party sponsorship : which Mr. Harding es poused j would ; mean partisan' govern ment. i " ' The whole affair didn't last but half an hour. The editor had their pictures taken with Senator Harding, who also shook hands with them individually ana oaoe mem uoospeeo. STRATEGY I8 J8ILEKCE Now there is an old rule In politics. never say anything or do anything that you flon t nave to say or do. And that is the strategy, here. : to create no new controversies, to offer no new or start ling, program at this stsge of the cam paign,. but simply to sit tight andprofit by the Wave, almost flood of resentment which the Republicans say is sweeping uis country : against w iison ana , Bis seven years -of administration.:: To , use one of (Senator Harding' phrases about honesty, the insiders will tell you that reports! show Republican victory -to be such af certainty -that all the candidate needs--.to - do Is -,. to offend i. nobody and commit himself to nothing controversial and he will maintain harmony 'In his own ranks and gain all the votes of protest; all the votes ; of I punishment which the electorate may j want to ad minister. ' ' ; ' ' In other words, the i Republicans be lieve the campaign will be one of re pudiation , of , things Wilsonian rather than any especial affirmation of Hard ing. The whole- attitude is. that Cox has such a big handicap ! to overcome that he will to butting against a stone wait The Ohio editors in private con versation . confirmed a goocT deal of this sol far as Republican expectations are- concerned, i Some declined to admit that Ohio is alone. Others, more con servative, said It was close today, but wouldn't be on election day. - RAINS MULTIPLY i NORTHWEST WHEAT BOY IS SHOT VHILE HONTIHG Accidental Discharge of Gun of ; Mansford Brittain j Kills : ; I MelvinOlinger. ' - 'X (Centimied From Vw i One. ) many" of them expected to be compelled to- reseed. : I ., t : . y "c - '--i f- i ' - : WASUINOTOJT OITES ..MOST ' The jgreatest gain In . crop condition during the month was In 'Washington, where there has been a" very liberal area planted in spring wheat. A month ago there was little hope for ; any sort of spring J wheat . crop in some sections of the Kvergreen 'state, but ; later rains brought out the- crop to such an extent that fair yields will .be gathered in sections where they expected little, if any, wlheat. . Fall j wheat received some aid from the rains, but , most of it had already ripened to such an extent that the ad ditional moisture had little effect upon It. Oregon planted only a small pr cent of spring wheat and this is the reason why the month's improvement in crop conditions was not 'o extensive In Washington. .; :;. A V:.. IDAHl SHOWS GAIIT j fHfuvti Walla Walla, "Wash., Aug. 1 4. A wild drive In : an automobile down the west slope of the Blue mountains from the depths of the Wenaha na tional forest proved to be If utile; to save the life of Melvin OHnger, It-year-old son of Jasper OUnger, of Milton, Or. ;' - f '-vt Toung OUnger was MhotT through the heart by Mansford Brittaln. boy companion, while the two L were bunt ing . squirrels near Salings camp. 20 miles east of Milton. It. - I The' elder OUnger had " charge of camping . parte composed of t' his . four young sons, the Brittain I boy and Roy Kicker, all Milton youths, and the shooting occurred .when young OUnger was looking up into a tree land Brit tain was loading his .22 calibre ' rifle. The Brittain 'boy's rifle was accidental ly . discharged., the buUet entering Ol in serts left side and penetrating his heart, killing him instantly. The father, thinking him only I unconscious, drove to Milton in an effort to save the boy's life, only to" find! that his efforts had been in vain.!, j BALKIN PRINCE COMING, TRAIN LATE, PLANS OFF (Continued From Pas One.) -- the city , jail three days ago, where he was sentenced on a similar charge. At "the time be was released- he had no money and when -searched i bv the m lice'9 was found hidden In his cloth ing. He told the.- police he only had 14 on him. A total of $97.53 was found on the three men when searched In the police bureau Saturday night, which is believed . to be part of the money stolen irom vargas. All three are charged with larceny. . . , Bryan Will Support Cox,-White's 'Hunch' f New -York, Aug. 14. tX. P.) William J. Bryan may be soon working for the election of -Governor: Cox. 'according to a "hunch" of' George White,- chairman of the pemocratlc national committee to night "I am firm in the belief that Mr; Bryan will whole-heartedly support Governor Cox and the Democratic plat form," said White.. "My belief is not based on-logical reasoning, but, on a hunch I received." City Officials Keveal Their Beal Names in Burst of Confidence v'Deep family "secrets of the city com missioners were discussed st the coun cil meeting Saturday morning during a lull In business while the : mayor and three of his four; satellites sat fanning themselves. '' - i " "Yon . know, ihey named me -after Honest Abe," sal d Ccmm lssl oner Ba r bur, whose Initials, publicly at least, are A. I "But the A in that doesn'C stand for Abraham. It's for Asbury.' ' And the O stands for Olbhs, the governor of Oregon when. I was born.' "Where have you got an initial QV asked fiaker. "I never saw it on any thing." - 'v "I don't use the O," repHed Barbur. "but it's there just the same. My 'full name is Asbury Lincoln Glbbs Barbur." "Who's the oldest man In the council?" asked someone. The honor was unani mously ! passed to- Commissioner Pter, who iar now on -.his vacation and could not refute the charge,. ,,-1 , v . 'Til be $0 next birthday." said Bar bur. Commissioner Bigelow owned 'up to 45 vears. "That makes him the youngest man." said Commissioner. Mann. -who is 41 years old.-- - . Mayor Baker wlU soon be S3 years old. "Pier maybe the widest, but I have the largest family,"- said Commissioner Barbur, .who is the father of eight chil dren. :. v" ... v. s burglar Steals $7 From Grocery Store ' A. X Hocklnson, proprietor of the H. A H. grocery store at $61 Umatilla ave nue, reported to Patrolman Wilson Sat urdaythat his store was entered Friday night and 17 in small change was. stolen. During the month of July 800 anto tourists camped at the" Cottage Grove camp grounds. -.-- RIOTING BREAKS AFRESH 111 DUBLIN Mob Seeks Soldiers From Street - Cars But Is Dispersed .When Shots Are - Fired. i Dublin. Aug. 14. (U. Pi) Riot ing broke out. here tonight when a crowd of armed' men boarded street cars to. seek out soldiers, The sol diers fought back in hand , to hand frays. j . ArmoredE cars appeared and firing vol leys "over the -heads of the crowd, dis persed it it later reassembled, however, but without further trouble. ' Davidson Comes to ' Advertising Staff ' Of Western farmer J. A. Davidson, for 13 years a member Of the advertising staff of The Farmer of St Paul, Minn., has joined, the-organ-ixation of the Western Farmer, at Port land, and will be manager of that paper's advertisers service bureau. The St. Paul Farmer is one of the largest agricultural Journals of the central states and Its . advertising de- ; partment has' done notable work in' compilihg-and distributing agricultural and sales statistics. , Davidson had charge of this work for The Farmer and will do work of a similar nature for Western Farmer. He has been for sev eral years a member of both the Town Criers' Advertising club of St Paul and the Advertising forum of Minneapolis. Oregon ...... Idaho showed a good gain in condi tion of the wsat crop during the month, spring j wheat there receiving great aid by timely showers. The j condition of . the wheat crop In the three states at this time Indicates the following production; OREGON Cmtral OillUml hlamatfc ....... Morrow) ......... fhertnnn ....... T'matlils ; Vnion 1 ..... . . 'co 1 Willamette Valley Scattered ...... To Adan i . . , . AwUn i.. . . . . . Hentnn ...... t'olumbl . . . . lKueUii . . .. franklin ... tJmnt ...... . Karfielti ..... Klickitat .. . .. Lincoln ...... F-nnkane ..... Walla WaJu .... MTiitinaa Yakima ...... SratUaed ..... Bushels S90.000 2.10.H0 1.475,000 000.000 1.320,000 S.860.000 &,0IH),0O0 TSO.OtMl fiL'0.000 3.000,000 !!.OIU.0UU WASHINGTON T f. v. v ' - , - n . . ..'." .v' VSw. ... S - i . - i ' I If youhave not recent ly visited the Atiyeh exhibits of rare Oriental Rugs -you will be surprised and delighted with their marvelous beauty, the Im mensity of assortments rnd the savings we make possible :: -: . ; i ' l: ' ri- .': Atiyeh Bros. Alder at Teeth. c 1,,,.,. -.w.saprw mm7 wr is,-- Total . .. ; i2,ll3.0O0 9,000.000 ,700.000 S-J0.000 1.30O.000 l.aoo.ooo , sso.oon , sso.ooo . t.soo.ono , 803.000 , 2,500,000 , 2UMHI.OOU i R.080.0OO ,11,000.000 . 1 .000,000 . 6,UVO,UO0 IDAHO . . . . . . i , . rirrater Hahu . . . Nca IVrt l.wi f... l.atnh i . . . fcouthrn Idaho ........ - I . .: " Totfi Idaho .ii... Totil Northwest 1020 Total Northwest 1819 . . . ,, 1, , . .ST.S03.00O ; eoo.ooo . S.Too.eoo 1.300,000 , . 1.000,000 2.000.000 , .1.000.000 . . 10.800.000 . .79.358.000 . .81.500(000 Railway Clerks to Hold Annual Picnic" At Canemah Park Members of the express division of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Willam ette lodge No. 2210, will hold their -annual picnic at Canemah park next Sun day, (according to arrangements which were made several weeks ago. Special entertainment features are being made by a special Committee headed by H. E. Harrison. . ; . ; ' -, Spct events, a baseball game and dancing afternoon and evening will be featutes of the picnic Music will be furnished by Oibson's orchestra. Prises will be awarded for special events. A special train jwUl leave East Wster and Morrison streets at 9 :30 a, m.. ar riving at the park at 10:30 a. m. ' Returning, the special train will leave the park at 8 :0 p. m., arriving In Port land at 9 :80 p, m. Notices of the picnic have been sent to every express employe in the state and a large outside attend ance is anticipated. France (Is Sending Support to Wrangel AuS- 14-Xr. P.) France has already set several warships In motion against the Bolshevik! in line with her policy of supporting General Wrangel Crimean anti-Red leader. 'Three cruis ers have been sent to Odessa to protect French seamen at that port, which is held by the Soviets, and a scout ship has been despatched to Constantinople to await ( Wrangei's orders. Wrangel is reported to have taken the aggressive and to; have routed the Bolshevik thir teenth I army- r.-y- -: -:.,-',.,-....,.: his regiments after the horrors of -the retreat of 191S of the Roumaetan army. It was then that he fell madly in love with Mile. Jeanne Lambrlnp, a fair daughter of Roumania. .n , ; The marriage which occurred 'August 27, 1918. failed to meet the approval of the king because the young woman was not of royal stock. A tremepdous dis cussion of the marriage followed. The king had about decided to allow suc cession of the throne to go to the next son. but Queen Marie prevailed in her plea for leniency and at the king's in stigation the Roumanian courts .issued a decree annulling the marrkage. Before the war it was planned that Prince Carol should marrf-- Grand Duchess O'lga, oldest daughter - of the then Czar of Russia. He was very young and his affections were not in volved in that scheme. 1 JOURNEY DECREED Prince Carol was deeply in! love with his bride and finally" the royal family decided to send him 'upon a pong Jour ney in an effort to turn his mind to other affairs. j ,' The trig has been a hurried one. The prince will "agree to no (receptions while In this country and during his visit here he will be informally the guest of the chamber of commerce. Since leaving Roumania fine prince has visited a number of foreign lands. He first visited Egypt, wheije . he t was received by General AUenby.j on whom he conferred a Roumanian military decoration. From aEgypt the. prince- and his suite went On . a British battle ship to ' India,' where he was received by IjOrd Chelmsford, viceroy . Then the party went to Japan, where a royal welcome was given them. . He carried a personal message j from - his father, the king of Roumania. to the emperor of Japan." upon whom re con ferred the highest Roumanian order, the Order of Carl. A truly j royal re ception was -given the prince on the eve of his departure from Japan. , Former Classmates At Berkeley Wed In San Francisco ..-i i Miss Hasel Havermale, daughter of Lewis Havermale of The Oregon Jour-1 nal staff, and sister of Homer Haver male, . manager of the Portland branch of the H. K. ' McCann company, was married Saturday .afternoon in San Francisco to John R. Bruce, a member; of the . Saft Francisco Examiner staff., They will reside in Berkeley,; CaL . Both are graduates of the iUnlversity of California of the class of '1916, Mrs. Bruce having been the first woman editor of the Occident, the university literary magasine. For several years she was engaged in literary work, hav-j ing been on the staff "of the Lob An geles Times and a magazine writer of short stories and poems. Recently she has been engaged In the Red Cross work at San Francisco. Bruce is a returned serviceman and recently was secretary of the World Trade confer ence which held " its sessions at Sari Francisco and which was attended by numerous Portland business men. Multnomah Polo Team Plays to Draw Victoria Swimmers WitH Victoria, B. C.. Aug 14. The Multno mah club's water polo team will have to play again here, before the championship of the Pacific Northwest Is finally de cided. This evening, after" defeating one Victoria team Y to 1 in a preliminary heat, . they played a fast and exciting game against another Victoria iteam to a draw of four goals all, the last goal be-) ing scored a minute from time after Portland had led' 3 to 1 at halt time. Apart from the polo Porland's chief suc cesses wens gained by the women divers, Helen Hicks being first andt Virginia Pembroke second. : Hosford wan third In the plunge for distance and also in the 600 yards free style, being close up Smith of Seattle wno was second. This event was won by Konowaloff-ef Seat tle in 6 :4S which beat the old 'record by 10 3-5 seconds. Seattle won 14! firsts. 13 seconds and 8 thirds. . Victoria won 3 firsts, 4 second and thirds. - . . i i iii. . f Man-Lured to Dark Spot and Robbed of .$125iby Mexicans 5 .; . : .;! 3 XauF Lured to a dark spot In the railroad yards nearthe .Union depot i by - three Mexicans who promised to I sell, him some hasheesh, Gil Vargas was strong armed ' and. robbed of . 1125 and - three gold rings Friday night, ' hei' reported to the police. . . ; ... ' Inspectors Tichenor !and Abbott Sat urday, night arrested John Greg-o, Jen--ro Vesero and John Fervino. iwho were identified by . Vargas as the j trio who robbed Win. . Grego was released from BllllililIIIIIIIIiMlllllllllllllllllHIL'Eilllllllllll - r l Opexl Evenings During .Sale ' rt Vo cmJ if) ay Announces To HomejVIakers, to Home Owners, to Parents with Growing Children; to Young Couples just starting out in life, and to any others to. whom a piano is a necessity yet who are restricted by a limited income ITS GREAT ANNUAL i ! if i 1 I i-- - 3 i9 fit If H Knabe ' Wonderful Value $525 Of Used Upright Grand and - -Player' ' Starts Tomorrow , OU, no doubt, have been intending to buy a piano -or player, piano soon or within the next few. months perhaps even In the.next few vears.' If so. here is a ' lartre . stock of. sHrfltlv used instrUments.at prices you cannot resist. And terms cut. in. half! Such prices will take you Hack in memory to the piano-buying days of ten or twelve years ago. Here are prices bound to interest everyone, who is thinking of buying an instrument, especially those who are familiar with present-cmy prices, of the makes such as" are mentioned here. ' :, ' i Many of these pianos and player pianos some almost new -are of the world's best makes. ; They come to .us from homes of the) 1 ii i l . it.- i uciier ciass anu wnose. owners nave given uiem m exenange, as pari payment for new instruments. - - . . .. . , . . . They comprise such well-known makes as the Knabe, Bush & Lane, Chickering & Sons, . Hbbart M. Ca'ble, Pease, Victor, Radle, Farrand and many others. . ' .' . How Gan- We Sell at Such- Low Prices ? .. -si: i i i ' 1 ' -' "r v "'' .(.. - V ' -' ; . ' "V..; 1- . "I v ' ' ' ' ' Chickering' tc Sons j Full Six. Positively Can J sot Be Told From Ksw, . $67S GuUd Good Practice Piano $135 M ' ' JB IK - This Question hasr been asked us at former sales. Answer : FIRST -Ouf-policy is that of sell ing at actual fcost to us the instru ments taken- in exchange, we being satisfied .with the profit made on the sale of the new instruments on which these were taken as pairt payment. SECOND Largest volumt of sales in the shortest possible time, eliminating expense. -"t - , Our, Advice i When stencil pianos are selling- these 4ays by certain houses throughout the country as hlrh as 1 5 25, surely It Is bet ter to buy a fine use"d Piano of such well-known makes as these offered in this sale.. . " ' . - ' ' Ou( Guarantee of exchange, allowing all money P'd, any time within six months, on any' new Piano of equal or higher price, makes it positive thar these are Wonderful Values. a y Solo Concerto Player Piano like New, $565 1 r . Ksdle, i S385 Cannot Be Told From New Vm v -' . I riifT; ' 111 w&Mte 1. i.' r, Jm, t A - '.vi .'w, ''j TERMS CUT IN HALF DURING SALE New Standard Make Player Pianos, $625 Up New Standard Make Pianos $450 Up. . Home of the Famous Cecilian BUSH & LANE BUILDING,- BROADWAY AT ALDER . , ---t l-faT. Wig fterpiy Wellington Splendid Tone $335 r . , Hokart M. Cable Almost like New. $375 We Do As We' Advertise This Beautiful Nearly New Busk & 'Lane Grand 4 3 Bring This Ad Witti. You tt It Uui Farrand Player Piano Almost Uke New, $675 nillSQSbSZS - Open Evening During.Se llgiailillillM !!!l!!!!!h3 IU.WMUilll.7 . . A . 1 t - -J- ' ' i i