THE OREGON .? DAILY ' JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, OREGON
. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1820.
RE
PUBLICANS AR
DUBIOUS OF VOTE
IN LARGER STATES
By Louis HeiboUl
(Copyright, 120, by Tlx World'! f ew Banks)
Nsw York, Sept. 29. On ons or
two point ths rival managers of
the presidential campaign are In
accord. One of these is that the
content has entered the intensive
fighting stage, another that the re
sult of it may be largely deter
mined by the most effective use
mado of printer's ink. The final btd
of each party for popular support
is, therefore, to take the form of
a 'Vigorous advertising campaign in
Governor Cox. though reports persist
ant! crop up that Tammany, realising
the depth of feeling against the Demo
cratic presidential candidate among the
great mass of its adherents,' will try to
save its state and local candidates.
DEALS DXKIJED
The leaders In both organizations de
nied that any deal will be countenanced
by them. Yet there is a suspicion
among the Republicans and the Demo
crats that results of the balloting In
November will prove the contrary. For
two or three weeks Tammany and Re
publican leaders have been . called on
to deny the existence of a deal by which
Republican votes are to be gained for
Governor Smith and the Tammany lo
cal candidates In exchange for votes
for Harding and Wadsworth. Some
of the . Republican leaders who very
earnestly desire Use election of Judge
Miller, the party candidate for gover
nor. feel Justified in making the covert
charge that the Republican national or
ganization is not according him the
amount and character of support to
which he is entitled.
Judare Miller is by no means popu
lar with several of the "old guard" of
pronounced reactionary tendendea These
men appear to regard the Republican
rubernatortal candidate as "another
Hushes" and predict a recurrence of
t. A.UV 4n.trn.Ia nr1 nthr norl
odlcal. considered a. affording the Lhu!e"
most direct avenues to the eyes and
minds of the people.
The Republicans are about ready
to launch their elaborate publicity
campaign. They will not be ham
pered for means to do so.
JlEMOCRAfa HOFEFTJli
The Democrats, who are encouraged
by an increasing flow of small contri
butions, believe that they will be able to
match the Republican bid, although they
assert that the opposition "will have S3
to our $1." That some of the difficulties
encountered by the Democratic managers-
at the outset of the campaign are
disappearing is manifest from the rapid
consummation of plans which could not
be put Into operation unless a reason
able supply of money were assured.
There Is less talk of the calamity sort
among the Democratic leaders than
there was two weeks ago and a more
optimistic note in their utterances. As
for the Republican managers, they are
eerenely confident that nothing the op
position can do will affect the result
which the Republicans desire as "favor
ing our side."
Despite this confidence, the Republi
can managers have sounded a note of
warning In their Instruction to state
leaders against over-confidence. Condi
tions In some of the larger states are
admitted by the Republicans to be "dis
turbing and likely to result In mischief
unlens closely watched."
JBI8II STHOUG FOR COX
If the Democrat leaders are to be be
lieved the open hostility which the lead
ers of the Irish have directed against
Oovernor Cox shows signs of. modifying.
Men who are presumed to reflect the
Intense views of voters of this class have
been returning to the Democratic fold.
according to the leaders of that party
Several of the moat active of these
spokesmen in New York. Boston, Chi
caeo and other centers where the Irish
vote is politically Important have already
taken the stump for the Democratic
presidential candidate. While by no
means reconciled to the attitude of their
presidential candidate on the League of
Nation, men of this type apparently ex
perience little difficulty in Justifying
thvlr support of Mr. Cox on other
grounds.
The Democratic national committee Is
preparing to send these men Into states
where the Irish-American voters have
clearly revealed- their unfriendly atti
tude toward the Democratic ticket. The
Republican view of the problem does not
hurmonlse with the Democratic conten
tion that the Irish opposition to Gov
ernor Cox has modified in the slightest
dnfrree. .Some of the Republican leaders
Hdmit. however, that Senator Harding
htfl allenuted support of some voters of
this cImms by his failure to satisfac
torily explain hfo oppoHition to the sen
ate resolution asserting the right of the
Irish people to self-determination.
DiVIRIOX EXPECTED
The more conservative of the Demo
cratic and Republican leaders admit the
probable division of the so-called Irish
American people rather than Its delivery
en bloc ou either side, a concession that
the Democrats argue will help them. The
friendly attitude for organised labor
to the Democratic candidate may prove
a great help in switching the Irish vote
to Governor Cox snd at least in modify
ing the Intensity of the bitterness with
' which lie has, been asttailuU by the
spokesmen for voters of Irish origin
and ancestry. Here In New York city
the attitude of the Irish voters will
probably affect the Democratic presi
dential ticket to some extent, though
Governor Smith and the local candidates
of tomorrow probably will benefit be
cause of the openly expressed sympathy
of the Democratic state and city can
didates with Irish aspirations.
The attitude of Tammany toward the
Democratic presidential ticket is not
wholly gratifying to the national leaders.
They do not make any charges that the
Murphy organisation Intends to "knife"
STRENUOUS F
In "handling" the latter. Judge Miller
urged the nomination of Hoover at
Chicago in the face of the opposition
of nine-tenths of the other state leaders
Since his nomination for governor he
has displayed unmlstakeable tendencies
toward Independence of thought and ac
tion that does not wholly square most
of the party leaders.
MILLER ggCOHDABY COKCEBH
The chief thought in the mind of these
men is Harding and Wadsworth. Their
concern for Judge Miller is of secondary
Importance. It is, therefore, not. surpris
ing that there should be greater confi
dence on the part of the Democrats re
sardine the chances of Oovernor Smith
for reelection than over the outlook for
carrying the state for Governon Cox.
While hopeful that conditions may Im
prove to bring about a reversal In ex
isting conditions, even the Democratic
national leaders are not as confident
as they would like to be regarding the
prospects for their presidential candi
date In this state.
They have not abandoned hope, and
appear to think that Tammany will
awaken from the apathy that now char
acterises its undertakings on behalf of
the Democratic national ticket, and
show what It can do in the line of roll
ing up a majority when It Is really in
terested. Up to date its activities have
been mainly directed toward promoting
the fight of Governor Smith and the
nine candidates it has nominated for
the supreme court of New York city.
DEMOCRATS HOPE FOR NEW YORK
Every Tammany leader, is throwing
the full power of his Influence behind
the governor. Tammany Leader Mur
phy Bnd the governor are credited by
the national Democratic leaders with mo
tives wholly sincere In urging the local
leaders to work for both the national
and state tickets. One of the most im
portant men in the Democratic organiza
tion' tonight predicted that Murphy and
the arovernor will soon make a personal
appeal to Democratic voters to give to
Governor Cox the full measure of their
support. The Democratic national man
agers hope that they will do so. There
Is little question but that Murphy would
be extremely gratified If the 66 elec
toral votes of New York could be de
livered to Governor Cox.
The Tammany boss contributed a sub
stantial percentaRe of the votes that
nominated the Ohio governor at fean
Francisco. He has even expressed con
fidence thst the latter will carry New
York state, though he Is confronted with
the unmistakable fSct that there exists
a very strong prejudice against the
Democratic presidential candidate that
le not reflected In the attitude of votrs
susceptible to Irish, German and Italian
influences toward his state and local
candidates.
Mrs. Bergdoll.Is
Convicted of Aiding
Dodger of the Draft
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.)
Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll. mother of the
millionaire draft dodgers Grover Cleve
land Bergdoll and Erwin Bergdoll, to
day' faces a federal prison terra of 12
years and a fine of $30,000, as a remit
of the conviction of herself and several
co-defendants on the charge of con
spiracy, in the federal court late yesterday.
MARTHUR FACES
IGHT,
FRIENDS REALIZE
Friends of Congressman McAt
thur, whether Pat himself has come
to or otherwise, have awakened to
the; disconcerting discovery, that he
ia going to know he ia In a fight be
fore the congressional campaign is
over. Here and there they are be
ginning to elevate their eyebrows
and haxard the remark that the
congressman ia not to have such a
walkaway after all. They are be
ginning to wonder if It might not
be a good idea for Pat to get out
and circulate a little, pat the boy
on the back and mend some of txe
boles in his fences.
MeABTHXR AGAINST FIELD
The congressional battle in the "Third
district is a two-handed affair mow for
the first time since McArthur has had
to go up against the ballot box. Lf-
rerty ana tug pertamai caaaiaacie nave
kua m Ka IhnltA e,MllHafl '
wwa wav.oi mim w . ' m,vw w-v.r w
political history and it ts now Me-arthur
versus Lovejoy. ana not sicarxnur
against the field.
- The only thing that brought hie cer
tificate of election home to MaArthv In
lis wsi Irierty, ana juaszercy an n
a rain in ISIS. It was not MeArthura
political strength, for he wag weak.
Barring yuat reiiecteo nrwngui am "
fmli nr..l il nntl.l vea.F nay.
chology. he to Just as weak this time, it
not we iter. is wunv
27,4J votes, and John A. Jeffery SS24.
a total of -.7.47. McArthur received
15.822. or ISM. tose tfcaa the combined
vote of his two opponents, and they were
km rwT!Hfi ruv horses bv any man
ner of means. It was a presidential
year In 11.
In 1911 Lf forty was given 7M1 votes.
Smith 1S.7ZS. a total of 23.SS9. McAr
thur polled ttXll, or lit less than the
combined vote of theojcr two.,
DBYS. AFTIRHTST
This yearne forces, split against Mc
Arthur r 1918 and again in r
unitedIn opposition to him. The dry
foroes of the district are out openly
after his scalp and Its taking Is the one
ig thing they see in the present cam-
naiOTi tha iKnr vote is arsinst mm
more avidly now than ever before. Its
affiliated campaign organisation is
more active and is apparently working
with more systematic effort. For weeks
and longer centralised effort has been
directed toward getting this vote regis
tered up to the maximum. McArthufs
safety Is in Inverse ratio to the success
attendant' upon fjxlm effort, tor the
labor vote will sot be a McArthur rote.
Organised labor has a potential
strength of approximately 40,000 ia
Multnomah county. It has had In years
past an approximate registered voting
strength of 10.000, and even all of that
hag sot been In the habit of going to
the polls to vote. If half of this maxi
mum strength could be converted into
ballot on election day McArthur would
not go back to "Washington March 4
next. The question to whether It can
be done. ; ." . - : i.fVV
WOJKEV All FACTO KS
McArthur la In bad" with the women
of Multnomah county. Kven some Re
publican leaders admit that, to be truer
and what they admit must be a fact,
for admissions against Interest do not
constitute their long suit. He fcaa been,
politically, too wet to suit them, and
even many of those of his own party are
skipping over the traces, a condition
which - the affiliated . dry worker are
not permitting to go by unheeded.
AU In ell, the spirit of protest abroad
agalnai McArthur is patting htm to a
dangerous position that to not passing
unnoticed by his political friends and
supporters. They are not as easy in
their minds as they were a month ago.
They sxe beginning to say that "Pat
ought to do something," which la a lot
tor them to admit They are uneasy.
Democrat Form, Club ,
Organisation of the Central East Bid
Democratic club was aOoompilshed Sat
urday night at a meeting In the East ,
Side branch library. It to proposed to
hold meetings, with the exception, of
tonight, each Tuesday until election. K
J. Wood is chairman and Johnston Wil
son Is secretary. The Rev. Thomas A.
Jenkins addressed Saturday's meeting
on the League of Nations.
vi or m
a itw i w- sv ss
a tvja wjrm
Hear Antonio Scotti
and Orville Harrold
Sing in Your Own Home!
THESE two famous operatic singers, who appear
this week in a Portland theatre, make records
for the Victor company. If you will be unable to
attend any of the operas you can hear many of the
beautiful a'rias from "Tosca," "La Boheme,"
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci" by purchasing the
Victor records and playing them on your own
Victrola.
Scotti and Harrold Victor Records
Are Sold On Our Musical Floor
We have compiled the following list which may guide you in your
selection. If you are present at one or all of the operas you will
thank us for bringing this list to your attention:
Victor Records Sung by Orville Harrold
Boheme Raceonto dl Rodolfo
(in Italian) Puccini
74624
Values (Another Hour With
Thee) .Rittenhouse-Vanderpool
14892
Victor Records Sung by Antonio Scotti
(Sung in Italian)
Boheme Mlml, Io son (with
Farrar) Puccini 901$
Boheme Ah. Mimi, tu pul
(with Farrar) Puccini 89006
Don Carlos Dlo che nellalma
(with Caruso) Verdi 890S4
Don Giovanni La cl darem la
mano (with Farrar)
Mozart 89015
Don Giovanni Serenata "Deh
vlenl alia finestra" VI) Fal
staff Quand' ero paggio. .
Verdi 88194
Don Pasquale Pronta io son
(with Sembrich) Donizetti 89002
Faust Dlo possente
Gounod 88203
Faust Morte di Valentino
(with chorus) .. .Gounod 88282
Forsa del Destino Solenne in
quest' ora (with Caruso)...
Verdi 89001
Madama Butterfly Amore o
grtllo (with Caruso)
Puccini 8904S
Madama Butterfly Ora a nol
(with Farrar)... Puccini 89014
Madama Butterfly Ve lo dis-
si? (with Caruso). Puccini 89047
Maria, Marl (Neapolitan Song)
.Dl Capua 88081
Otello Brlndisi Verdi 88082
Tales of Hoffman Barcarolle
(with Farrar)
Offenbach 87502
Tosca Cantabile Scarpia
Puccini 88122
X'Merchentliee ssfcV
e
1-UrttO.y
Complexion
EMIeetel eofk an4 rrful
Is the eemplesioo asjd by
Nadine Face Powder
Thla eaqutelte bean tiller In.
Sana an indefinable charm
a charm and levellnaea
which e n d r e throughout
the day aaa linger la the
Its eeotnees Is refreshing.
it eaaeet Barm the tea
eereet eUo.
oM'U Its, green bes st
Wsalng telle eemters sr by
f NATION At T0IUCT CfA
CT" f AJUa. TINN.
v. s. a.
i
OBsB wie " ""
told by Boiertt Brot, asd Other TeUel
i -. "t Centers - .
Either way
ends every corn
Use Blue.jay at you like best Apply
liquid Bluerjay from bottle, or use the
Blue-jay platter.
The effects on the corn are identical.
The pain atopa. And the entire corn
quickly loosens and comes out.
Blue-jay now is ending some two mil
lion coma a month.
It has so reduced com troubles that
most"? oiks never have them.
It will end them all when all folks know
about it
The iBlue-jay method, is easy, gentle,
sure.
It is scientific the creation of a world
famed laboratory.
For your own sake, stop paring corns.
Cease the old, harsh, inefficient methods.
Learn what millions know that corns
are folly, the pain is needless. Anybody
can be kept forever free from corns with
Hue-jay.
Prove this tonight Buy Blue-jay from
your druggist
Bliie j ay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender
BAUER BLACK Chicago New York Toronto
MaketsefSewaeSorKkeiPr-inse J Allied Projects
m
X
X
1
i
I ' A
mm m
FORGED to VACATE
36 to 40 Reduction on NEW
FALL COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
We could not renew our lease unless we stood for an increase of 100 in our
Rent 100 increase in our Rent would mean bankruptcy sooner or later, there,
fore, we MUST SELL OUT. Erery garment in our store is new. You will be
agreeably surprised at the quality and style of the garments you can choose from
in this our FIRST LAST and ONLY SALE. We must sell out quickly and
it is "up to you" whether or not you save 30 to 40 on your Fall Coat, Suit
or Dress.
COATS
LOT No. 1 Values from $62.50 to
$87.50. in Bolirias, Velangoras, Silver
tones, Plushes, Yukon Seals and Velours,
all newest styles and highest quality,
now selling for
$49.50
DRESSES
LOT No. Values from $42.50 to
$59.50, in Tricotine, Serges, Velours,
Duvet de Laines, all exquisite models.
Now selling for
$32.95
SUITS
LOT No. 3 Values from $62.50 to
$89.50 in Tricotines, Satins, Chamois,
Duvetyns and Velours; all shades; sizes
from 16 to 44. Now selling for
$47.50
WAISTS
LOT No. 4 Values to $11.50, in Georg
ette and Crepe de Chine. Now selling
for
$6.95
QUALITY
SHOP
143 BROADWAY NEAR ALDER
r j w
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