TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12,
THE OREGON; DAILY JOUUIIAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
COX AND LEAGUE
Barnett H. Goldstein, former as
sistant United States attorney, made
a fervent appeal for the Jews :
America to vote for the Jews in Eu
rope by supporting the League of
Nations In an address at the Fail
ing school Monday evening. He
urged them to uphold the honor of
America and pay the aeDi 10 me
dead by entering the league for
which America fought.
tu. ruiivrs way
"The thing that should appeal to you
most, and particularly to those of the
Jewish .race and to those of you whose
own flesh and blood Is even now plte
ously crying to you from across the seas
for assistance, is the fact that one man
proposes to cut the knot that ties us
to suffering humanity of the world, and
the other man. Governor Cox, intends
to fasten the knot so firmly that no na
tion or group of nations can ever again
untie it, or ever again bring misery and
suffering to your kin," he declared.
"Which will you have a dishonorable
separate peace with Germany or an hon
orable united peace with the world?
"We naturally feel a deep sense of
gratitude to America for what we have
been permitted to accomplish here,"
Goldstein continued. "How much more
grateful ought we to be to a country
that seeks relief for our people wherever
they may be? In the last war we have
freely sacrificed our sons for what
was it merely to punish Germany for Its
selfish aggressions? No, It was for a far
nobler purpose. It was to put an end to
all wars.
JEWS ARE INTERESTED
"What will It profit us to end the war
with Germany and yet suffer our dead
to have died without accomplishing the
purpose for which they sacrificed their
lives? That is what Harding proposes
to do and what Mr. Cox proposes shall
not be done.
"The Jews In America have always
been and always will be Interested in
the Jews of x Kurope. It Is but natural
that they should be. It can only be done
by protesting against any step that will
leave them at the mercy, and we know
what that is. of the prejudices, hatred
and persecutions of their oppressors. If
there Is gratification In your hearts, and
1 know there is, it will find prompt ex
pression by voting for Cox."
Goldstein recalled the appointment
of Brandeis to the supreme court, and
Harding's vote against his confirma
tion, and the appointments of Morgen
thau and Klkus as ambassadors, as a
confidence placed tn the Jewish race
by Wilson heretofore unknown.
BONHES ARE FLAYED
win you Rive your votes to a mere
mouthpiece of a ring of selfish bosses,
or will you vote for a man whose
every utterance brings comfort and
cheer to our afflicted brethren across
the sea?" the speaker questioned. "You
gladly sent our brothers and sisters
your money and gifts. It will all be in
vain without the backing- and support
of your government at home."
Goldstein paid high tribute to the
works and accomplishments of Senator
Chamberlain and urged his return to
(the high place he holds at Washington.
GILIi BRANDS M' ARTHUR
AS TOOIi OF BIO BUSINESS
Branding C. N. McArthur as a
"Mawsh" congressman (may as well
stay home) and a "reactionary of the
worst stripe" and "one who can always
be depended upon to vote with the big
interests as against the masses," Rob
ert Gill, speaking Monday night at a
meeting In the Highland school, said
that "three strikes is out, and let's make
it so with him and send in his stead Dr.
Ksther Pohl Lovejoy, 'who can be de
pended upon to work for the general
welfare."
Dr. Lovejoy detailed some of the chief
features of her moral and economical
platform, including defense of the prohi
bition act against all attempts of the
wets to break it.
"Congressman McArthur Is shown by
the official records to be one who always,
votes on the side of the big interests,
where those interests clash with the
general welfare and where he must de
cide between the one and the other,"
said GUI. - He pointed to McArtnur's
vote against labor tn such measures as
the Ksch-Cummins " bill, the Adamson
railroad act, the parcel post bill to in
crease the amount that may be sent
through the mails In competition with
the big express companies, the bill to
take the limit off of the postal bank de
posits, and declared him "to have shown
himself In his nearly six years of public
life In Washington to be a subservient
tool of the interests."
"As regards his wet record," said GUI,
"I guess nothing need be said, but It
might be well to remind the voters that,
when the world was starving for bread,
McArthur voted to permit the brewers to
use bread materials to make beer and
that he always voted wet."
McArthur as a dry candidate, a role
which he has assumed within the last
few days after years of wetness, was,
GUI declared, one of the most laughable
features of the campaign.
Dr. Lovejoy - was scheduled to speak
this afternoon at I o'clock to a meeting
of women in the Calvary Baptist church
and at 3:40 o'clock to the members and
friends of the Atbina W. C. T. U.
Wednesday she will speak to the mem
bers of the Meat Cutters' union in For
esters' hall. Fourth street, between Al
der and Morrison, at 8 :30 p. m.
U. ENGINEERS - VIEW NORTHWEST WATERWAYS
rlrii.j&'aLt-V i J$jLm.mm lt'MZjZ: 'iirrf r tmm m,m mmm nnjF'"- i
Left to right Colonel J. C. Sanford, division engineer, New York; Colonel J. C. Oakes, Norfolk, Va.; Col- .
onel William B. Ladue, Philadelplda; General Harry Taylor, assistant chief United States engineers,
chainna engineer board; Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh, Pacific Nortwest division engineer, Portland; Colo--nel
Charles' Keller, Washington, D. C; Major C. & Ridley, Washington, D. C.
ment for human welfare has been so
scuttled and deliberately misrepresented."
TWO REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
AT AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Thomas H. Tongue Jr., chairman of
the Republican state central committee.
Monday announced that two speakers of
note who are touring the West under
the auspices of the Republican National
committee, would speak in Portland at
The Auditorium next Monday night.
They are Mrs. Raymond Robbins of
Chicago, a prominent progressive and
social service worker, and M on la villa
Flowers of Los Angeles, a noted cam
paign orator. Mrs. Robbins is president
of the Women's Trade Union league, a
national organization devoted to the In
terests of women members of trades
unions.
Pendleton Men Are
Fined $250 Each and
Automobile Is Sold
M. J. Ingalls and George Geyer played
the "good fellow" once too often during
the Pendleton Round-Up and as a result
are out $250 each arM a brand new $2750
automobile. Both pleaded guilty this
morning In the federal court to viola
tion of the national prohibition law.
Their automobile has been ordered sold
by the government.
Ingalls and Geyer operated a jitney
between Pendleton hotels and the Round
Up track. Federal officers in Pendleton
heard the two offer to give a free
drink to all passengers who patronized
their line. One internal revenue officer
not only secured the free drink, but a
quart sample. After getting the quart
the officer placed the two men under
arrest. .
Violation of Motor
Theft Act Charged
Against Shields
Complaints charging violation of the
national motor vehicle theft act were
filed against H. M. and O. D. Shields
this morning in the federal court by
Assistant United States . Attorney
Charles Reames.
The Shields brothers are said to have
stolen an automobile July 4 In Yakima
Wash., and to have stripped the body
off the car and placed it on one of simi
lar make owned by H. M. Shields. Tb
chassis and engine of the stolen car are
said to have been made into a "bug" for
O. D. Shields. The brothers brought
both cars to Portland and sold them
here tn a garage, the report states. Both
are held in default of $1000 bail.
RENT PROTESTERS
MEET; DOCTORS'
515,000 IS ASKED
BY ZENa MURPHY
BUILDING SURGED
Erection of. an office building at
a location within easy access of the
larger hospitals and outside the
downtown business district was
proposed at a meeting cf doctors
and dentists at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday night. The
meeting was attended by about 50
tenants of th Selling building who
are protesting against a proposed
increase in office rents, filrection cf
a building for the exclusive -use of
members of -these professions was
advocated.
According to Dr. Calvin S. White,
chairman of the meeting, the housing
of doctors and dentists in a building
outside the business district would pre
sent many advantages aside from a low
er rental. "Congestion of traffic on
downtown streets makes It impossible
for a physician to get from his office
to the hospitals or to the homes of pa
tients as quickly as from an outside lo
cation," said White.
"The physician is frequently obliged
to park his car far from his office and
much time Is lost in finding a parking
place. The downtown streets are often
used for parades and pageants which
offer ' serious obstructions to traffic
with accompanying delays in answering
calls."
..Dr. H. W. Coe was appointed chair
man of a committee to negotiate with
the owner for a more moderate rental
and the restoration of former service.
Another committee headed by Dr. White
was appointed to investigate general
rental conditions and gather data on the
cost of a new building. These commit
tees will report Monday night. Dr. T.
Ross acted as secretary of the meeting.
A. L. Long Taken to
Federal Penitentiary
At McNeils Island
A. L. Long, former Portland police
man, started on his Journey to McNeils
Island Monday afternoon to spend the
next nine months for impersonating a
United States marshal.
Long Is said to have stopped an auto
mobile in Kastern Oregon loaded with
liquor, that had crossed the California
line, and to have secured the liquor from
those transporting it under the guise
that he was a federal officer. Long
pleaded not guilty, but was adjudged
guilty by a jury. Besides the jail sen
tence he was fined $1000.
This morning in the federal court As
sistant United States Attorney Flegel
asked the court to dismiss an indict
ment charging Long with violation of
the Reed amendment, saying the gov
ernment did not have sufficient evidence.
nuss Granted Divorce
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 12. Charles B.
Huss was granted a divorce from Sadie
Huss. Monday, by Judge R. H. Back.
Desertion was charged.
LEAGUE LEADS IN NATIONAL
IMPORTANCE, SAYS PASTOR
Rev. George Smith Brown t of Carson
Heights Methodist Episcopal church,
characterised the League of Nations as
the most "Important issue ever sub
mitted to any people since the dawn of
history," in an eloquent appeal for its
ratification at the Fulton school Monday
evening. He charged Its opponents with
deliberate misrepresentation of its con
tents and effect, and asked how War
ren Harding can take the stand "I do
not favor going In.'1
"The League of Nations Is the most
Important Issue ever submitted to any
people like the dawn of history," Rev.
Mr. Brown declared, "and no tnstru-
2 City Firemen in
Chinese Opium Den
When It Is Raided
Two city firemen, whose names could
not be learned, are said to have been
found In a Chinese den at 276 Taylor
street when internal revenue agents
raided the place- Monday night Two
Chinese men and a Chinese woman
were arrested and- charged with viola
tion of the Harrison act. A complete
drug layout. Including about $20 worth
of drugs, was found. Those arrested
are Stanley Chin, proprietor. Ah Lun
and Mary Bong. The officers say Ah
Lun took the money from the pros
pective customers and deposited it In
Chin's money box, and that the drugs
were delivered by the Chinese woman.
The city firemen were not arrested.
PLENTY FOR
TWENTY
Over 1,750,000 Served
a Year
"There's a Reason!"
v
nrarrc
DONT think of it
merely as a cottage
cheese think of it as
it
Red Rock"
a perfect food.
You'll like
"Red Rock"
Cecil De Mille',
"SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT"
With Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter and Theodore Robert
Tomorrow at the
COLUMBIA
at iftl
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QJH33S OSSEmB
LOOK FOR THE STEADING CUP
$5.50
Meal
Tickets
$S
We Serve a
Business Men's Lunch
for 20c
That's a Wonder
Choice of yt t or Fish, Pie or Pudding,
1 offee or Tea.
We
Serve
the Best
and Sell
for Less
Roast Beef 20c
Roast Veal 20c
Stewed Beef .-15c
Hamburger Steak 15c
Chicken Pie - -20c
Veal Stew 15c
Baked Beans 10c
Fish -20c
Pastries 5c, 10c, 15c
Coffee 5c
Tea 5c
Salads 5c. 10c, 15c
2 Engs, any style 25c
Vegetables 5c
Macaroni and Cheese ...5c, 10c
Soup 5c. 10c
Corned. Beef Hash 15c
Pot Roast of Beef 25c
Pork Sausage and Sweet
Potatoes . 25c
Breast of Veal with dressing. .25c
Cantelouce .
Doughnuts. 3 for 1UC
Ham or Bacon and Eggs 40c
Toast. Buttered 5c
French Toast 15c
Hot Cakes. Syrup and Butter 10c
BREAKFAST
10c Fried Ham or Bacon .30c
Fried Mush 15c
Sliced Peaches 15c
Stewed Prunes 10c
Apple Sauce 5c
Pastries. Bear Claws. Snails. Butter
Horns, Maple Bars. Nut Squares 10c
DINNER
Veal Chops 25c Tea-Bone Steak 50c
Small Steak 25c Sirloin Steak 40c
French Fried Potatoes 5c Tenderloin Steak 30c
Rib Steak -35c
8 P. M.
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 20c Hot Roast Ham Sandwich 30c
Hot Roast Veal Sandwich 20c
NO CHARGE FOR BREAD
We Make and Bake Everything We Use
Most Talked of and Best Thought of Eating
Places in Town
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A COOPERATIVE BUSINESS
133 Park Street 124 Broadway 332 Washington St
CORNELIUS HOTEL
Ope Htto oa to S p.ai. OPEN ALL NIGHT OPEN ALL NIGHT
Zena Murphy alleged that she
was maliciously slandered and her
character and reputation were dam
aged to the extent of $16,000 dur
ing September by statements made
by P. J. Costos, manager of the
Princess hotel. She filed suit for
damages against Costos today.
She says for some time she has been
in the habit of taking Frederick Schnei
der for drives in her automobile, for
the benefit of his health. Schneider is a
veteran of the World war, who is suf
fering from shell shock, and she alleges
her sole purpose was to benefit him.
At numerous times during September
Costos baa warned Schneider against
her, she alleges, making serious charges
against her character and reputation,
and declaring she was trying to set
Schneider's money.
I
Fine 3educed on Appeal
Robert Lowe, who was convicted in
the district court of failure to keep a
sanitary slaughter house and fined $100,
appealed to the circuit court. His
case was before Presiding Judge Tas
well today and on recommendation of
Deputy District Attorney Graham, after
Lowe pleaded gulty, he was fined $10.
Graham stated that, the witnesses for
the prosecution were scattered. , ;
, Stolen Truck Recorered
A motor truck belonging to the Cres
cent Paper company disappeared Monday
and complaint wsh made to the sheriffs
office. Monday night this office received
a call from near Unnton stating that
the track was there, overturned -across
the highway. Deputy Sheriff La Monte
investigated but the taker of the truck
was not apprehended.
Divorce Mill
Divorce suits filed: George F. Kel
ley against Helen M. Kelley, cruelty.
Clarah G. Clark against Harvey E.
Clark, cruelty; Mabel Puqua against
Harvey Fuqua, cruelty.
Guardian Appointed
For Col. Gardener
Colonel Cornelius Gardener, a retired
army officer who resided for several
years in Portland, is now in the federal
Letter-man hospital at the Presidio, San
Francisco, permanently an invalid. On
petition of his wife, Mrs. Bessie P. Gar
dener, Presiding Judge Taxwell today
appointed B. S. Huntington as guardian
of Colonel Gardener's interests In Ore
gon. For some time he has served as
Colonel Gardener's attorney.
WAN
BURNS
TO DEATH; ONE
HURT IN CRASH
1 e
Negroes Are Fined
Sam Wallace and James Matthews,
colored, pleaded guilty to keeping liquor
in a private residence near East Thirty
first and Harrison streets In violation
of law and were fined this morning $150
and $100 respectively by Federal Judge
R. S. Besn.
New Braunfels, Texas, Oct. 12.
(U. P.) Sergeant Charles D. Allen,
Mason, Mich., was burned to death
and Sergeant Wallace French was
perhaps fatally Injured late today
when their plane caught fire about
850 feet In the air and fell to the
roof of a building here. ? " v
A woman working In the building
was slightly Injured, by Jumping
through a window vhen .the plane
struck the roof.
Leach Seeks Divorce
Oregon City, Oct. 2. Joe Leach
brought suit for divorce from EvaUne
Leach Monday, alleging cruelty. They
were married 'at Vancouver Wash.,
April , 1919.
New PERKINS HOTEL
FIFTH AND WASMINOTOM Th
PORTLAND. OR.
Rates $1 and Up
SUTO-BUS. DCPOT CSNS PASS MOTtL
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In all sizes and a com
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-These Aprons and
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TO
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Come early and take
your choice.
Pbrtland Dress
and Apron Shop
til PL ATT BLDO.
Cor. WsiklDftos Sid Psrg '
TODAY
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