THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, "OREGON
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1820.
SENATORS il
Al BORAH WILL
STUMP
' Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia and Senator : William Edgar
Borah of Idaho are to apeak for the
Republican, national ticket in Port
land during the present campaign,
but the date are as yet indefinite.
Both are elated - for speaking tours
in the Eastern states. Johnson will
give addresses In Portland, Seattle
and Spokane on his way east. "The.
date for Portland will be somewhere
between, : September 10 r and. 15.
Borah will first go East and .then
return tor m. speaking tour in Jhe
West. He expects to be in Oregon
the latter oart of October.' and may
have several speaking dates in Ore
gen, Including one speech in Port
lands Democrats of Union county have per
fected a strong organisation, with
headquarters at t Grande, according
to information received at state bead
quarters Monday morning. -s
The , Republican state central com
wlttee is dally expecting the arrival ef
a considerable quantity of the Republi
can campaign literature. It is primar
ily . intended for the- use of campaign
speakers and is a comprehensive com
pendium of Republicanism.
Among the volunteers for service In
he Republican campaign in Oregon 'is
8. Madison Allen, - who has come to
reside in Portland. He was a mem
ber of the famous Hamilton club, which
: aided materially in carrying the state
of Illinois for Hughes in the campaign
of Illl. John I Diy, chairman of
the Multnomah county Republican cen
tral committee, states that he has re
ceived offers of campaign- services from
many prominent persons In Portland
and adjacent territory. . J -v
The Sell wood Republican club will
meet Monday night at the home of
Charles B. Turlay, S34 Leo avenue. The
Albina Republican club, of which, Paul
Struck is president, John Miller vice
president, and Richard Breyer secre
tary and treasurer, will meet Tuesday
, night . in the club headquarters, S43
"Vancouver, avenue. The Lents Repub
lican club will perfect its organisation
at a meeting . Wednesday evening: at
the home of Charges Ward, 6704 Ninety
second street -southeast, -
The song-writing contest, for which
the Republican county central commit
tee offered three prises of $25, $15 and
$10, closes Tuesday bight. Offerings
may be submitted at the Republican
headquarters, 633 Morgan . building.
Mrs. Fred Olson, Walter Jenkins and
Joe Dunne have been asked to serve
as Judges : of the songs submitted.
.Among the speakers - listed for- the
. -Republican campaign - in Multnomah
county, are John , Logan, Judge
George H. Stapieton, Charles H. Gloss,
T. J. Cleeton, Barge JE. Leonard,
Charles H. Dodd, George W Caldwell,
; Ous C. Moser, Thomas Ryan, Frank
,. lln V, Korrell, Hamilton Johnstone and
IX C Lewis. , . .
Health Campaign Isl;
Planned for Loggers
-"s'-r; .",-"" - :f, T C
Plans for a.health and "mental sani
tation" program in a sex disease oontrol
fight among the workers In' the5 logging
camps of the Northwestern States .will
be made by Captain Wetter jvV ft. May.
former Portland newspaperman, whe is
now with the United States publio health
service, who arrived In Portland Sunday.
The program of health,- education Anf be'
r offered the 40,000 men employect-m the
camps Is ' similar to that used during
the war in keeping the soldiers fit.
School Sessions at :
- White Salmon Open
White Salmon, Wash.. Aug, 30. The
schools of White Salmon opened Mon
day with exercises in the school gym
nasium. - . i .
The following teachers have been secured:-
Grades. Miss Stella Johnson,
Miss Florence Collins, Miss Anna Krus
sow. Miss G. Kuykendall; high school.
Professor A. Smith of ..Portland, Miss
- Dorothy Hall ef Seattle.' Miss 'Maud
Mac Lean of Portland, Professor Frank
iyn Forrester and Miss Dorothy Ben
net. EUGENE : -O'BRIEN
in r i -
THE
FIGUREHEAD'
. A. Timely Photoplay
TRAILED BY
. THREE" .
. (Afternoons Only) - -
NOW PLAYING I
PEOPLES
Jensen Cc Von HtrbergX
AUTOiST MISTAKES FENCE FOR BRIDGE
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Wreckage of concrete rail around municipal landing at Stark street, wh
. s fi, j , - idea It waa Morrison etreet "pan.
DRIVES HIS CAR
.;" Blurred 'eyesight nearly proved
fatal to Elmer Moe, an Iron mould
er, early Sunday TOornrog. say the
police. - Mistaking the approach to
the municipal boat landing at the
foot of ' Stark street ' for the ap
proach t the Morrison street bridge
he crashed his automobile through
the Mrpn'i railing and 'tore, through
the lawn for - several yards; before
he was able to stop. He - was di
rectly in front of the waiting room,
only a few feet : from the building
when he stopped. .
Patrolman Arnold arrested Moe on a
charge of 1 driving while intoxicated. J.
J. Caldwell, a barber, who was with Moe,
was arrested on a charge of being drunk.
AUTO DAMAGED
The automobile was considerably
damaged, but neither, of the men was
injured, according to the police.'" ;
- An - Automobile driven by ; Thomas
Chakalls, 1C1 North Flfteenth street, at
Eighty-second street and Seventieth ave
nue, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning,
struck Harry Westbrook. Westbrook
was Injured about the side of his head,
one arm and ribs. He was taken to his
borne at Seventy-eighth street and Sixty-
ninth avenue. His .condition is reported
not o: bei erkus.;' , ft ;"'-:; ;"4 :
a The acdefttooourrid Outside of the
city vtimlts, '.but : Chakalis was held4 by
Emergency. .Motorcycle Patrolman Ingle
until Iputy Sheriffs Schlrmer . and
Christdff arson were notified.
Westbrook' toid" the police that he
thought" the car was going to stop. He
started to run, when the ear kept mov
ing. -.Chakalis said that he had plenty of
time to stop, but thought the pedestrian
Intended to let bim pass between him
and the-curb,. -. t:-
Whenha saw. that a collision was in
evitable he swerved the machine- and
crashed Into a smalt grocery store on
the corner, but failed to miss West
brook. -v .
The can was. considerably damaged,
but -none of the occupants were hurt.:
Those in the car with Chakalis were
Pete Fappas, Fifth and Ankeny streets;
John -Zilos, Vernon hotel ; Gus Dlmas.
Vernon hotel, and Mrs-F. -Harris, Tate
hotel. The automobile party: were on
their way to.. Oregon City.
TO ALL INQUIRY
(CoatiBeeeT ha Pee Oae.)
mittee's budget for the campaign for
this year called for $3,079.03?. 4 That
sum, or approximately that, will ' be
raised and spent, he said,, and not , $15,
000,000 as Governor Coi'-oharg.v'i5'
STATE FCWDS X XCLtTDED . "
" The $3,000,000 does " not Include, Hays
said, collections for- states-where there
is a mutual agreement that such cot
lections - for fstate and national com
mittees shall be done jointly. . It Is my.
opinion'; that ; the total amount : which
has been and .will be finally -collected
by the Joint money raising organizations
for the Use of all state committees In
their state elections will approximate
1,000,000. Thia: is no part.of the na
tionat committee's jfund." ; t jiJ-f a ,
Countering Cox'a charges. Hays as
serted r Republican -leaders "have -' been
advised of the alleged misuse of jsrovern
mental Instruments" and functions by,tha
Democratic orgranisation.for po'-iticai
purposes J- sending out thousands of tons
of propaganda" by -the Jemocratic ad
ministration during ; the paper- ehor t as-ft, 1
while limiting the use "of paper-by t -9
press and that a large part of it is
Pemocratie political propaganda ail r . l
for by .taxpayers' money and were in
formed, too, that the .Democratic com-,
raittee even resorted to .drawing drafts
on bankers in whose banks government
ftanda were deposited, wiring such bank
era that they had already , drawn suoh
drafta" , j:- i"'s-:--- J:: .
BEPOKTS INFtTJEXCE O. O, P. : ,
Hays put Into the records articles
from leading Democratic newspapers
THROUGH RAILING
HARDING
S ADAMANT
Y6u Should, Too!
. - Lots and lots of people are using
-. The Journal's Classified columns",
, today. L Most of - these want
j . something, that Vou have to sell
cood many have something :
to sell that. irou. want to buy,"
? Kead these c o l u rri n s today, '
These; httle "Wants", of the peo
pie are Jiighfy interestinc;
If you 4aa't t!n bt xon nt to hur Mil
a eaiall I Want-, ad iitMroe ts TH Jmitnal H,
1 S. wortf t, a cat : of only 2 cenuJ.
lsht possibly bur or th.t KwtWng for ,
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if , R:.
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- ' i m
' ' " ie.. m i Msi.s'aeeiWsfaeos
' ?
WMxk-m: r r w.- , ifj
Wy.-i.l'lMKH
telling of Democratic plans to raise $10,
000,000 for the presidential campaign.
Republican fund. - raising activities, he
said, were Influenced by the reputed siae
of the Democratlo fund.
. The Republican plan for the raising of
money through small contributions. Hays
said, grew out of two primary causes :
"The real desire to work a real re
form. In the elimination of any possible
improper obligation" and "out of the ex
perience in connection with raising funds
for war purposes, these popular drives
have become familiar activities and it
seemed possible at this time to under
take that kind of action by political or
ganisationa. '
. "We particularly hope that this action
would increase the political Interest.
-It Was then the purpose and it has
been since the purpose of endeavor to
limit the contribution to a maximum of a
thousand dollars for any year for any
individual, or a thousand dollars before
the nominating convention and a thou
sand after. We have all tried to adhere
to that plan." ?
HATS EXPLAINS BUDGET '
After explaining the machinery through
which the plan was to be put into effect.
Hays produced the $3,000,000, budget he
said had been worked out. It showed the
division of .the money for the following
purposes : . - . ' ' -'; .
Speakers bureau. ' $865,100 ; headquar
ters expense. Washington, New York,
Boston, Chicago, Denver and San Fran
cisco, $750,874; rents, all headquarters,
$1,346,500 j general expenses. $$$0,920.
Hays next took up the alleged quotas
which Cox charged had been levied for
states and cities. ; " - - - - '
. "At different periods different aubtas
have been suggested by the treasurer's
office as tentative goals, in, different
states, and.tbe state committees them
selves have fixed different quotas." he
eaid. "These-are changing constantly.
ahd alwaya of course, were made very
muchv higher than the amount either
necessary .or v anticipated.. The fact is,
the quotas meant little. ' Furthermore,
whatever 'may have been suggested, as
quotas by over-sealoas solicitors v In
their enthusiasm in different localities,
the fact remains that a certain amount
waa believed necessary and the- budget
above referred to was indicated there
for." .1 ..' '
BATS CLAIMS DEFICIT ' -:
There is actually a - deficit in the
Republican treasury of $23,374, Hays
saidw After the Chicago convention, he
said, the net balance In i the hands of
the -national committee waa $16,621.27.
Sites the 1920 convention . there has
been raised by the national committee
for its own use $418,013.54 up to August
26, 1920. During this period there has
been raised by the states where we have
a joint working arrangement, , for their
own use. $399,241.7$," said Hays.
"There was on liand on August 2$,
1920, in the national committee treasury
$155,125.31. and we owe $460,000. This
smount has been -. borrowed In order to
anticipate expenditures. . Of this amount
we have- loaned to the congressional
campaign committee $188,SOO; senatorial
campaign committee, $50,000 and state
campaign committee $38,000.
"From June 14 to August St, 1920,
the national committee .vhas,. expended
$843.009.50. . . v ;
KLAMATI I LAKE MAY BE
SAVED BY CHAMBERLAIN
(Centinaad From Pass Out)
people of Shasta county, California, for
the irrigation of from 60,000 to 60,000
acres of land in Shasta county,, which
project. ; if v carried to completion,
would -Imperil the success of the irri
gation of the Oregon lands in ' Xlatm
ath -county now under the Klamath
reclamation project.
. Senator Chamberlain had entered his
protest,! both- personally -; and - in writ
ing, to Secretary Lane, prior to the
execution of 11 the contract between : the
interior department and the company.
While In XClSmath Falls' on his recent
trip through ''that section . of the state,
he made a personal Inspection of the
matter, visited the damalte, where 125
men. or more were at work. In company
with Major J. H. Carnahan,. command
er of the American Legion post at
Klamath . Falls, and ' then wired John
Barton Payne, .Lane's successor -asking
astahi that the contract between the
government 'and the company, be can
celed and the work stopped.?
BELJ03TOS TO TEOPLE
1 in this telegram, which was concurred
in "by Congressman Sinnott, . the senator
pointed out ' that the' control of - the
waters of the Klamath lake, the largest
natural reservoir of fresh water an the
world, should be ; retained by the gov
ernment for t. e use of the people' and
that the acquisition of this control by
the power company would not only dam
asre the rights ( t the people of Oregon
but would'i'-- i the loss of millions of
dollars' wor..i of valuable government
land... - .
Secretary ' .-e uterior : Payne,
answering t" .egram,- said he would
give the ..t his personal attention,
and asked f.r concrete suggestions.
Chamberl in and S innott held a con
ference at T1 e Da:: s Satarday evenlna;
last. .after nioh t. 'y forwarded the
following jo; ' s'Tntl telegram to Mr.
Payne 1 ;
."Iteplylng.. i j our w ire ; in reference
'A
-;;vK-:yv- fof
WMW
ere driver crashed through with
EXPORTERS GAIN
: (By Catted Vtmt)
Ottewa, Ont.; - Aug. 30. In ' the
four months ending Joly 31 Cana
dian exporters received $10,055,054
for sugar sent outsideof Canada;
$3,450,344 of this money coming
from the United States;; $1,023,373
from Newfoundland ; $ 3 1 6,9 1 1 front
the United Kingdom, and 3125.143
from New Zealand, ' : '
Of the 'total amount thus exported,
46,215,399 pounds were refined sugar,
valued at $7,836,804, or almost 17 cents
a pound, and the remaining amount was
made up of maple sugar, 5,832.240 pounds
valued at $1,459,799, and confectionery
valued, at $694,693. t
. During these same -four months Can
ada Imported sugar valued at 841,197,
560, or three times the. value of the en
tire sugar Import in the Oscal year 1911.
The major part of this Imported sugar
was made of 384,444,084 pounds of raw
sugar valued at $37,438,793. showing that
while Canadian ; refiners received - an
average of 17 cents a pound for refined
sugar sold In the United States during
these months ef high prices, they paid
an average of 9.74 cents a pound for the
raw sugar received.
This was, no doubt, bought after last
December, as the statistics for the fiscal
year 1920 ending March 31, last, show
that-' 1,081,575,107 pounds of. raw sugar
were. Imported Into Canada at a total
Value of $$$.348,171, : or an average of
4.33 cents a pound, and that during the
same period the exports of Canadian
refined sugar from Canada totaled 245,
$21,907 pounds valued at $22,479,409. er
an average selling price of 9.14 cents
a pound. .. .
Most ef the refined sugar now being
sold at the higher prices wss made from
raw sugars brought from the Cuban and
other sugar producing countries last
December or later. Therefore, the dif
ference between 9.74 cents a pound and
17 cents a pound does not cover the
spread between the buying price of the
rawa and the amounts received by the
reflnerf for sugar exported. Eight cents
a pound would be h nearer the actual
average amount paid by Canadian re
finers for sugar over which so much
speculation has occurred of late.-
to the Klamath lake contract, permit us
to say that if the terms of the contract
are permitted to remain in force it will
practically transfer the control of the
waters of the lake, the greatest natural
reservoir In the world, to a private cor
poration both for . Irrigation and power
purpose a. This is not only contrary to
the policy of - the government, but to
publio policy as well. It Is violative of
the act of 1905 of Oregon, ceding certain
of the rights of this state to the United
States., It deprives Oregon of the bene
ficial use of the waters of the lake and
transfers it to a power company for
power and. irrigation purposes, the pre
tended. reservations In the contract to
the"contrary - notwithstanding, Already
the company Is negotiating for power
contracts and for the Irrigation of lands
In California. This was never Intended,
either by the United States or the legis
lature of Oregon at the time the cession
was made. . - t
CA9CELLATIOX IS AJSKED
i- We therefore recommend and beg the
prompt cancellation of the contract and
notice to the company to stop work
which the United States alone ought to
do. Let the company then proceed to at
tack your course and in . the meantime
continue work at Its peril. The state
ought not to be driven to Institute pro
ceedings to prevent a violation on the
part of the government of the terms of
the act of cession of 1905. .
"This means millions to the state as
well as to the United States' and we
know you will give the matter your usual
prompt and careful consideration. ' Will
you please advise us of the conclusion
reached by you I . ,v ;:
Following the portests -of the sena
tor and - of Mr. Sinnott, ':- for
warded a week of more ago. and coinci
dental with the dispatch of the
telegram quoted, the power '"company
stopped work on the construction of its
danv across the river. It is the hope of
Chamberlain and Sinnott, particularly In
view of the company's action, that Sec
retary Payne will cancel the contract and
thus save Klamath Lake as a . natural
reservoir for the use of the public in
the reclamation of the vast areas of
highly fertile land In Klamath county,
and in California as well, should investi
gation show that this could be accom
plished without disturbing the rights of
Oregon. ' tr vfe.:: : i-
- i,:; i Volney -BV sbof f f -- i " ;Ju;
- Volney F. Shoff, 72 years old, dropped
dead at his borne, 241 Russell street,
Monday morning while he was carrying
wood Into the basement. He had been
troubled with heart ailment for gome
time. The body ; waa , taken to ; the
morgue. Shoff had lived on a farm at
Tualatin for IS ycan and moved to the
city some time ago to live near his chil
dren. Surviving are the wife and these
children : Floyd Shoff, 341 Russell ;
Oeorge Shoff, 271 U Russell: David Shoff
CA AD AN SUGAR
and Mrs. Nora Richardson of Scappoose. j
RA1T4S SQUELCHING
FIRES IN FORESTS;
FIGHTERS RETURN
'Forest fire fighters are returning
to Portland ' with reports of either
the complete or the near extinction
of - f Ires " by rain . Of ' the "last few
days, WHJiam ET. Osbqrne Jr. nas
returned from too Wenatchee where
he has-been superintending the fight
against one - of .-the worst . fires of
the season; T.- H. Sherrard, super
Visor of the , Oregon, is expected
back- Monday; Carl Nell,- assistant
supervisor, who has been' directing
operations - at : the Camas Prairie
fire, has returned; F. H. Brundage,
supervisor of the Columbia, is due
in Portland Wednesday-. -FISH
LAKE BIT HARD
The Fish lake or Potato butte fire,
about three miles west of Olallie butte,
on the : Oregon, about which reports
were so meager because of ' the isola
tion of the region, burned over 300
acres, says Alan K. Moody, fire ranger,
who directed ; the fighting. Moody ar
rived Monday. Forty . men were a week
bringing 'this ' fire under control, and
another, week putting it out. The rain
completed the job. . '
While .the timber destroyed around
Fish .lake was not of great value com
mercially, because of its v inaccessibil
ity, it was an enormous loss from a
recreational standpoint, since Fish lake
has been stocked ' with some of the
finest trout in the -country and it has
long been a favorite spot for (he fish
ermen and campers. V The fire has de
stroyed all the scenic attractions
around Fish lake. t :
RIDE IS DIFFICULT
Because of the ' lake's inaccessibility,
it took Portland fire-fighters three days
to i reach the scene. The trip Included
a wild night ride in an automobile
from Government camp to Clackamas
lake on a mountain read so narrow
and so rough that the car. bumped al
most . continuously against the tree
roots on either side. From Clackamas
lake the men went on foot for a day
down the backbone of the -Cascades.
LABOR HEADS PLEDGE
THEIR FAITH IN COX
- r:i y -'. " " :
(Coatinatd fVest Pass Osa) .
ixtsals and a broader statesmanship in
his publio discussions of the problems of
the . industrial world." The committee
was named to Inquire into the qualifica
tions of the two candidates for president
from the standpoint of labor. ,
"Not only In the specific utterances
relating directly to questions held. para
mount by labor," continues the report, "is
the comparison favorable to Governor
Cog. His progressive and . constructive
viewpoint holds throughout his declara
tion of public questions.
: "Moreover, and as an argument that
admits of no qualifying or denial, there
Is Governor Cox's record as governor of
Ohio during Which he acted -upon 59
measures of Interest to labor without
acting on a single one adversely to labor.
HARDlHO DECLARED YAGTJK
"This is a record of fidelity to human
ity, of understanding Of the needs of the
great masses of the people that has few
equals In American political life.".
The report- uses, : as basic material,
reports of the votes, actions and utter
ances of the candidates In public life.
As a member of the Ohio state senate
In 1902 and 1903, Harding Is credited
with six favorable votes to labor with
none against. In the sixty-fourth, sixty-fifth-
and sixty-sixth congresses, as a
United States senator, Harding's score
is seven votes favorable to labor; 10
against and one "paired unfavorably,"
according to the record prepared by the
committee.
The votes by Cox in the sixty-Second
congress are recorded as favorable v
labor.
LABOR TREATED FAIRLY
. The greateet emphasis- Is placed on
his-record as governor of Ohio, when,
according to the report by the Ohio
Federation of Labor, in connection with
69 labor measures, not an adverse action
is shown. The actions by Cox are given
In' detail. ' : y;: ; a .
. Lengthy comparisons also are made
between the acceptance speeches. The
federation goes further and quotes utter
ances by Harding as far back as 1915 to
emphasise the attitude of the committee
against the Republican candidate.
v A reference made by Senator Harding
If You Employ a Maid You Will Find the
i - w ut 7ri -
work. or worry,; and paying lor
laundress.
Come in and see 1 e Thor Ironer, it will do 90 of your ironing- at
a cost of 3c per he ir for gas and electricity. Sold on easy payments.
Buy Electric Goods from People Who Kaow
" Authorized
El oQ-fcr-i c iSup p fieo
and service th
i-n-gwi
i fs 1
104 FIFTH ST. BET. VTASHHTpTOM 9 STAXOi
B71 VtAJBZSllCtTCN BUT. 17 V lOn m'UiUiVU
to "group citizenship" was pointed out
by the comimttee as one of the things
it holds significant. ., This quotation
starts: ,;-..."":, ; - i -"The
manifest weakness In popular
government liee In the temptation to ap
peal to grouped cltisenshlp for political
advantage."
The committee makes this comment:
"Whether the senator had in mind the
labor movement and its political effects
is not clear." ; ;
HARDIXO STAXD DOUBTED i u. ;
Hardmg's approval of collective bar
gaining, the committee ' poitns out., is
coupled with his -"unalterable Insistence"
that, its exercise must not destroy s "the
equally sacred right of the Individual In
his necessary pursuit of livelihood." ,
. The committee makes this comment :
"No. definition in this exception to the
senator's approval of collective bargain
ing has been found coming 'from him,
and his meaning Is necessarily left open
to conjecture. ;.';; .-
A quotation from a Harding Interview
given before his nomination, apparently
Is objectionable to the committee. In this
Harding Is quoted ss saying:
"The vital problem of the present day
Is this: -
"How is the established order going
to resist the pressure of iconoclastic
forces? When our congress waa intimi
dated into enacting the Adamson law,
the apprehension was justified that all
existing governments might be influ
enced by the political strength of organ
ised minoritiea"
REFERENCE RESETTED V-
Organlsed labo took a leading part
In forcing the Adamson law, and appa
rently resents Harding's reference,
r Another quotation Is from an address
In the United States seenate in which
Harding said: "I am an employer of
organised labor, having never known a
controversy. Organisation and collective
bargaining under wise leadership have
done more to advance the cause of labor
than all other agencies combined.' But
the advance ef unionism Is one thing,
and the domination of organised labor
quite another. I subscribe to the former
and oppose the latter. I do not' believe
in any class domination, and the long
fight .to remove the domination of capi
tal, now fairly won, is lost If labor domi
nation is submitted in its stead.".
SPEECH SATISFACTORY ' '
The quotations from the Cox accept
ance speech apparently are satisfactory
to the members of the political com
mittee, to the extent that they receive
little comment. Attention Is called to the-l
Cox discussion on indusrial disputes, in
which he characterised as "a dangerous
industrial philosophy" any belief that
employers could enforce their will upon
workers. -. :
Cox's record is summarized as "a
record of fidelity to humanity, of un
derstanding of the needs of the great
masses of the people that has few equals
In American political life." No state
ment is given summarizing Harding's
record. k
COX STAYS OVER
SCHEDULE IN N.Y.
(By Cnitad Nawa)
New York, Aug. 30, -Governor
Cox found so much to ' talk about
with gentlemen who were anxious
to discuss the situation with him
that he missed, his train 'scheduled
to caxry him away from New York
at 8:30 Sunday night, and ; put In
three . extra hours not on v the
schedule.': " "'-
The discussion, . . It was . announced
afterwards, was over the League of Na
tions. Present were Professor John S.
Bassett of Smith college, an authority
of President Wilson's league; John F.
Moors of Boston and Harvard . univer
sity ; David Huntley Miller, legal ad
viser at the peace conference; George
Foster Peabody and other well known
authorities on international affairs.
The candidates dined with W. O. Me
Adoo and remained In conference with
the former secretary of the treasury for
more than an hour.
During the afternoon he visited the
Polyclinic hospital,' where there are
about 360 disabled soldiers. He chstted
with all of them, and spent some time
talking to one man who had pinned a
big picture of the candidate over his
bed. .. - .. . . .. .
Cox Intends being a newspaper man
himself to be fair to all of his fellow
craftsmen. An example Of this fairness
was shown In his action at luncheon to
which the editors and publishers of New
York and Brooklyn Democratic papers
had been Invited.
There was no 'news In this event
Nobody may know what was said, or
what the candidate did, r because an
agreement was reached that. Republican
newspapers not being represented, ' U
wouldn't be fair to them to permit the
governor's guests to .beat their rivals. - -.
Electric .Washer the solution
of keeping her satisfied, you
cannot blame her for being:
grouchy if she has to do thev
washinf by hand. This tlx-?
in g, dismal strain is not a job .'
for a woman any way-it's
work for a machine.
No red hands, no red arms,
no backache, and a bigwash
ing done in an hour. . ,
Women who had never done a
washing in their lives are now
using a Thor Electric Washer,' .
and do. their washing without
the saving of wages paid a
DownBalancmC
Easy Payments .
Thor Agents
Phorua Malnboix.,!
-
f
1 1
it In
i
ALASKAN OUTLOOK
FOR PULP BRIGHT,
SAYS FORESTER
District Forester George Cecil re
turned' Monday from; Alaska, . where
he had been gainlngflrst hand in
formation regarding the extent and
quality of timber resources and the
outlook for paper pulp plants in
Southeastern Alaska, - in company
with. United States Forester William
B. Greeley. Greeley left for Wash
ington from Seattle without return
ing to Portland. -
.The party, which included John D.
Guthrie of the public relations depart
ment of the forest service, who remained
In i Alaska for' a longer trip, visited
Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell,
Haines, Juneau,' Thane, Sitka, Craig and
Killtsnoo, inspecting -national forest
timber ' operations, visiting proposed
paper' pulp , plants, sawmills, canneries,
whaling stations, -marble quarries, min
ing operations, ; ranger stations snd
docks, traveling, on the United States
forest service : boat, , The Tahn. : They
also assisted In marking two boundary
posts, on the International boundary be
tween ' Alaska Vrfnd Canada on v the
Stikine river. :. . .
"Colonel Greeley was greatly Im
pressed with the area and quality of
timber in Southeastern Alaska," said
Cecil, "and predicts there will be large
paper . and pulp plants operating . in
Alaska. There are already two pro
jects, one at Port Snettischam, where
the Alaska Pulp ft Paper company have
commenced preliminary construction of
a plant f or operations In connection
with tneir -recent purchase of 100,000,000
feet of timber from the government. The
other is the Alaska-Gastlneau Mining
company at Thane, which has applied
for a contract of 1,000,000,000 feet of
pulp timber. It expects to convert Its
mining plant tntf a pulp mill. Two
forest service men are-1 now. cruising the
timber and other resources in connec
tion with this project." -
League of Nations
Candidate Wins
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug.- 30. (I. N.
S.) Unofficial but practically complete
returns today showed the election of
Pat M. Neff, former speaker of the' state
assembly, as Democratic candidate for
governor over former United Statea Sen
ator Joseph W. Bailey. The returns so
far show Neff leading Bailey by 73,657
votes. His victory today Insures him
election aa governor. Neff was an ad
ministration candidate. Bailey having op
posed, the league or xsatlons.
Candidate's Wife -Dies1
Chehalis, Wash., Aug. SO. Mrs.
Mabel L. Voorhlcs, aged 43, wife of
E. R. Voorhles of Chehalis, died Sat
urday. Voorhles Is a candidate on the
Republican ' ticket for the state legis
lature and is a deputy, In the county
aassessors office.
HEAR
Louis K. Dickson
BIG TENT
PAVILION
. Cor. 13th and Morrison v
-'SPRINKLING vs.
BAPTISM"
AT 745 O'CLOCK
Lemuel E. Esteb
Sergeant 127th Infantry
will tell his harrowing experi
ences n the war, and some close
up views of life in the front
line trenches. . ,
, SPLENDID MUSIC
. PUBLIC INVITED
, Mack
Serinett's
Supreme comedy
achievement in
five reels of
reckless revelry,
1 "Married
Life"
Featuring
BEN TURPIN
y Other Pictorial
; Attractions
Idah Udyard
" ' - Soprano
ALL THIS WEEK
TONIGHT
woman's Lscort :
'Slain by Bandit1;
Police Hold,Her
Evaneton. 111., Aug. 30. (U. P.) De
claring a lone bandit held them up and
killed her companion. Mrs. Gladva Ji.
cobson, 32. drove- to a hospital here
early today with the body of H. B.
Rhodes. 30, wealthy Chicago dry goods
merchant. In the seat beside her. Police
held Mrs. Ja cobson. She la the mother
of a 10-year-old . boy. Rhodes is the
father of a 6-year-old girl.
Former Legislator
Weds at McMinnvillc
McMlnnvtlle. Aug. 80. W. W. Lung
er, ex-representative of this county and
prominent- . In publio affairs of the
county, wss married Sunday to Mrs.
Delia B. Johnson of Lafayette. The
Rev.: Mr. Fisher of the Kvangelical
church ' of Dayton officiated. Mrs.
Johnson la the daughter , of Professor
John Bloueh of Lafayette, a teacher of
long standing. . -.
- j Ohloans to Settle In Oregon
A colony of 12 families from Cleve
land. Ohio, is contemplating , removing
to Oregon en ma two and engaging in
the fruit raising industry somewhere
near Portland, according to Information
received by J.' W. Brewer, field secre
tary for the Oregon tjtate Chamber of
Commerce, from Fred B. llotchkUa of
Cleveland. The-Ohloans want to be near
Portland, so they can come In by auto
mobile or motor launch, they say.
UsS,
trfih Mao Murray
and David Powell
An intimate tale
of a p r etty
woman's love - life.
Same cast that
you saw in "On
With the Dance."
NOW PLAYING
V T i
1 ; 7