The Oregon daily journal., October 29, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON :
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1S20.
SISS,
. AS G.O.P.FUMBLES
, ....
Th prospect of Cox' election in
crease eo markedly every day In
the East that the people of the Pa
cific coast can hardly be aware of
the Increasing probability of the
election to tne preeiaency or me
Ohio, g-overnor.
This Is the word reaching Portland
friends In a letter from a correspondent
close to professional and financial peo
ple of. New York city,,
' "Do you realize out on the coast what
a very good chance Cox has of being
elected Thanks the writer. "The prospect
brigntens so markedly each day that I
am fast growing confident of success.
SMITH VICTORY FORESEEN
J Tm positive that Jovernor Smith Is
"going to sweep New York state on the
Democratic -ticket The state may go
Democratic with the Republicans handi
capped by Senator Wadsworth'a candi
dacy.' .
The writer states that. Herbert Hoover
In private conversation said that Hard
ing was, of course, "a fool" and that he
was most emphatically not going into hie
cabinet if he ware elected.
"Hardlng-f I" Molne speech may1
prove his Waterloo." continues the
writer. "No one has any enthusiasm for
him. His managers evidently do not in
tend letting him off the front porch'
again.,'.'
The correspondent believes that Cox
will win If George Sylvester Vlereck will
only boast a little more about his s.000,
000 German votes for Harding and Sen
ator Johnson will indorne his stand on
the League of Nations broadcast.
QUARREL AIDS COX
The writer continues that If the ini
tio la Republicans quarrel a little more
briskly and Brandagee goes on compar
ing himself to Lincoln it will aid ma
terially In electing Cox.
"I am hoping great things from Cox'
visit in the East during the latter part
of the campaign. His personality inter
ests me. He has made a plucky, up-hill
fight and fo.rced the "League of Nations
as the great issue when he could have
danced opposite Harding's side-stepping:
His handling of difficult situations
shows that he Is no unworthy successor
of President Wilson. People don't know
Cox' record as ghvernor. But they are
waking up."
CHAMBERLAIN DENOUNCES
STAN FIELD AS PROFITEER
Corvallls. Oct. 29. United States' Sen
ator George K. Chamberlain, was warmly
received and applauded at: his- meeting
here Wednesday evening. He referred
sarcastically to Montavllle Flowers and
other outsiders sent Into Oregon with
somebody's money in a great effort to
defeat him.
Speaking of his opponent. Senator
Chamberlain said that two years ago R.
' N. Stanfleld was a partner of Swift.. He
denounced Stanfleld as- a profiteer, who
made his money from wool that; went
into clothing for the soldiers.
Chamberlain carried his audience with
him. He wan warmly applauded when
he spoke on the League of Nations.-
In discussing the tariff question ; he
charged his opponents had now resur
rected It Just for campaign purposes,
that hitherto both parties in congress
had considered It a dead issue, laid on
the shelf by the establishment of a
tariff commission.
The senator very pointedly Inquired
If any of his audience had seen any Aus
tralian beef except the can of tt fur
nished by the Swift Packing company,
or any Chinese eggs or Canadian butter
or Wriest. He ridiculed thje Idea that any
of the foreign farm products were com
ing Into this country to compete with
the products of the American farmer.
He effectively reviewed the action of
the present administration In establish
ing the present banking system and also
In giving the farmers relief by the es
tablishment of the land bank system.
DR. LOVKJOY UNABLE -TO
MEET MANY CALLS MADE
Usther Pohl Lovejoy, candidate for
congress, will addVess a mass meeting
of, voters at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Washington high school. East Four
teenth and Washington streets, on the
issues of the campaign. Saturday night
she will speak in the James John high
SOMETHING
, ORIGINAL
Inia Radnor U the last
word In style A genu
ine shell cordovan with
every detail of fine cus
tom thoexn&king.
THE RE5TOE
English walking ft
last. A sturdy loxtg
wear Walk-Over
. shaped to the foot. A
broad tread with a low
arch. A to-tan' ideal
hoe in the highest
grade Russia Viking
obtainable.
X7I
2
BOOT SHOP
342 Washington Street
and 125 Broadway
school at St Johns, closing her -weekday
schedule of speeches. Sunday night
she will occupy the pulpit of the Unity
Presbyterian church. East Seventysec
ond street and Sandy boulevard.
The Oregon Popular Government
league, composed of the various labor
union and other progressive group, will
give a demonstration of loyalty to Mra.
Love Joy in a parade around the down
town streets Monday night The parade
will start from the Plaaa blocks by the
courthouse soon after 7 :S0 o'clock.
Sunday there will be numerous meet
ings In churches In the Interests of Dr.
Lev Joy. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. ex
ecutive secretary of the allied dry force,
said today she has been unable to tup
ply sufficient speakers to fill all the in
vitations sent la by pastors for Lovejoy
feature.
CHAMBERLAIN ACCORDED
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
Astoria, Oct 29. The Astoria theatre
was taxed to capacity and "many were
turned away at the meting Thursday
night at which United States Senator
George Chamberlain was the prin
cipal speaker. That Senator Chamber
lain has lost none ot bis old popularity
in Clatsop county was. evidenced by the
enthusiastic reception which he received.
The senator spoke upon many of . the
Issue of the campaign, and various an
gles of his own fight for the senator
ship. He called attention to the oppo
sition that he 1 receiving from Swift A
Co., and other meat packers, because of
his effort In the senate during the war
to prevent profiteering by the meat deal
er. He stated that hi opponent haft
been asking for- his defeat on the
ground that "he had tried to "hobble"
President Taft regarding the treaty with
Japan, and that the result of the Jap
anese invasion ot the Padflo coast in
recent years was evidence that he was
right in this respect -
Senator Chamberlain made a strong
appeal for a league of nation, Quoting
from the speech of Governor Cox, show
ing that Coxwas willing to accept any
reservation to the covenant that would
meet with the approval of the leading
statesmen In both parties. He paid a
glowing tribute to the work of the Amer
ican army' in France, but appealed to
the voters to use their Influence In
bringing about a league of nation to
prevent a repetition of the horror of
war.
DOCGLAS COUNTY IS QUIET;
CHAMBERLAIN STOCK RISES
Roseburg, Oct 29. pouglas county
ha experienced one of the Quietest po
litical campaigns in the history of the
county, with but two polttical speeches
made In the city, one solely to explain
the League of Nations. Much Interest Is
being manifested in the outcome ot the
election, however.
While the Republicans have made con
siderable effort to campaign for Stan
field, there ia but little doubt but -what
Chamberlain will poll a much better vote
than the registration of the party shows.
For state senator. J.- E. McCltntock
seems to be gaining favor every day,
and from the attitude ot the people in
the localities where B. L. Eddy has
spoken he seems to be losing ground.
Interest la being taken In the campaign
of O. P. Coehow of this city for attor
ney general. He will get a rousing vote
from Douglas county.
The change for Cox in the last week
has been noticeable. The League of Na
tions explanation by Richard W. Monta
gue had . a tendency to change many
votes to the Cox side. , .
CHAMBERLAIN CHOICE OF
O. A. C. STUDENT BALLOT
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Oct 19. Senator George K. Chamberlain
waai.be choice of the students of the col
lege , in a straw vote conducted at the
college Wednesday In connection with a
student body meeting. Chamberlain was
given 56S votes to 484 given to Robert
N. Stanfleld. In the presidential straw
vote the action was reversed, the Hard-Ing-Coolldge
ticket gaining 74 against
313 for the Cox-Roosevelt ticket
Printed ballot were used.
A heavy majority of students voted
viva voce .in favor of opening the mov
ing picture houses In Corvallls on Sun
day. This measure will appear on the
Corvallls municipal ballot
ENGINEERS INDORSE 3-MILL,
RAP INTEREST MEASURE
At a largely attended meeting Wed
nesday of the American Association of
Engineers, Oregon chapter, the ballot
measures to be presented to the voters
vera reviewed with the result that the
association Indorsed the" city 3 mill tax
levy and condemned the Interest limi
tation measure as a handicap to the
state's development. The bird, refuge
bill was condemned as an injustice to
the people of Oregon and the people ot
Harney county In particular.
O. M. Ash lectured on the "Crystal-
Stand Up
and Try This
Do you stand squarely on
your feet? Do your heels feel
support? Ia there the comfoit
of tread-room across the ball of
yourfeet? Are your toes able to
play around a bit? Do your feet
feel fit? If they do, yotTare in
the right shoes. Walk-Overs
fit like that even the extreme
style models, There's a manly,
tand-np look and feel about
them.
APPLE WEEK WILL
F
"Keep well, eat an apple."
This la the advice given by some
doctor of national reputation and
it 1 bel-.AT emphasized by the com
ing of National Apple day.
For a week next weekinstead of a
single day, the public will be asked to
eat apples.
At leaat one apple for each person
each day is the prescription given by
health authorities. If you can't eat an
apple, then drink one. The juice fac
tories are at your service.
Bell a Co., local wholesalers, have
decided that the poor shall not be for
gotten on Apple day. The firm will give
at least one box of good apples to every
charitable Institution of Portland and
lest any be forgotten It 1 the request of
the donor that all call by phone and
give their address. '
The railroads will feature Apple day
by serving the king of fruit- in as many
style a one. can imagine. The hotels
ot the country will do likewise.
Club Leader Insists
Market Commission
Necessary to State
Mrs. C B. Simmon, past president
of the Portland Woman' club and re
gional director ot the National League
of Women Voters, has issued a strong
call to the women of Oregon to vote
for the market commission bill. In a
letter to Robert E. Smith, secretary of
the State Taxpayers' league, Mrs. Sim
mons says:
"I consider the market commission
bill one of the most constructive pieces
of legislation ever offered in this state,
and I know that every thinking woman
will vote for It. Whoever Is market di
rector must be one of the big men of
Oregon, who will view his duties from
the standpoint of the consumer as well
a the producer. In my opinion, there
bill if the office of market director
was elective. I know that the cooper
ative marketing movement tends to re
duce speculation, and I am not sur
prised that the food speculators are
against the bllL I trust .that every
womanvoter In Oregon will give the
measure her support November 2."
Money Order Slips
Only Identification
For Dead Stranger
Two telearanhta mnnv st.u m.It.
were the only means found to Identify
W. H. Hanley. who collapsed on a
bench In the park blocks at Park and
Burnside street Just before midnight
inursaay, aying of Intestinal hemor
rhage a few minutes later as he was
being taken to St Vincents hospital In
an ambulance. Both receipts were
maae- out in the name of Mrs. Anita
Oalbreath, Indicating that Hanley aent
120 to -her in Ron 1 1 1m inniM 14 n
$100 to San Francisco August 30.'
K. C. Stevenin told the police he
found Hanley lust before ho mllanuui
The bod V la at th mnmi wV.A.-A i.
will be kept until friends or relatives
can oe round.
line Structure of Steel." Ah . .
tional authority on steel and its treat
ment.
FLEMING CLAIMED CERTAIN
WINNER FOR WASHINGTON
Spokane. Waj-h.. rw oo Th.t u -
Democratic party In the state of Wash
ington is pinning its faith to Mayor
Charles A. Fleming, in the Fifth dis-
inci congressional race, is indicated In
statements given out by George Chris
tensen. Democratic state chairman, who
asserted that Snokn-a mavn ,m .
turn a majority of between 5000 and
xv.uvv over J. TStstniey Webster.
"The Democrat will p,m
gressional districts in the state," he as-
senea. "i estimate that Miller will be
returned a winner over Congressman
Summers in the Fourth district "
ASHLAND CROWDS APPLAUD
MONTAGUES liEAGUE TALK
Ashland. Or., Oct. 29. An enthusiastic
crowd greeted Rlrharrt w vr
r. ...
Thursday evening at a Democratic
raiiy at wnicn Montague discussed the
League of Nations, o. r rvw ....
on the nrnpMm " Th mutM
,5 M III
charge of the local Democratic club.
vmn c. k. I'nipps as chairman. County
canamaies or ootn parties have been
actively campaigning In Ashland and
vicinity this week.
Dry Officer Speaks
Johnson S. Smith, federal
officer, will address the meeting at Lents
tn-nooi Baiuraay evening at 8 o'clock on
the issues of the campaign. William D.
Bennett and Norman S. Itlchards will
also deliver addresses at the school.
Dr. Lovejoy to Speak
Dr. Esther Pohl 1a,i .-u
Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the James
wocin mgn scnooL The last St. Johns
ferry will leave St. Johns at 10:30 In
stead Of 9:30. that nulrf.iit. ti .
who desire to attend may return to their
numea alter iim conclusion.
BRIEF FLASHES
ROCHESTER, N. T. (L N. R)
Snow fell here today for the first
time this season.
CHICAGO (U. P.) Major A. V.
Dalrymple, supervising prohibition
agent of the Chicago district, haa
resigned.
PEKING (ti. P.) Repulse of
two attacks by a force of 1000 Rus
sians at Urge, a city of 30,000 peo
ple in the Northern district of Mon
golia, la reported by General Kao
T Salting, commanding .the Chinese
forces at Urga.
WASHINGTON L N. S.) Un
der Secretary of State Davis today
denied report, presumed to have
Origin a fed In Wall street to the ef
fect that the; state department was
to announce recognition ot Mexico,
aassBaw-a-BB
WASHINGTON' L N. a) At
torney General Palmer- today wired
instructions to all federal district
attorneys directing that extraordi
nary steps be taken -to detect eleo
tion fraud and to be , especially1
BE MADE
Chairmen of Two Big Parties
G
Out
Formal
lve
New Tork, Oct 29. (U. P.) Below are the formal elecUor forecast
of the chairmen of the national committee of the two big parties.
By George "Waits
Chtirsuts Democratic National Commit
"The general political situation at
the close ot the last weak ot the
campaign of 1920 is full of signs
which point unmistakably to a Dem
ocratic success.
-"Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt
will carry the border states of Mary
land. West Virginia, Kentucky, Mis
souri and Oklahoma In addition to .
the Southern state. They will carry
Ohio and Indiana. On the Atlantic
seaboard in New York, Massachu
setts and Rhode Island, due to an
eleventh hour shift, the situation Is
improving every minute and we feel
certain that they will carry New
Jersey, Connecticut and New Hamp
shire. "In the West, reports from Mon
tana. Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New
Mexico. Washington, Nevada, South
Dakota and Utah are that they are
certainly Democratic and we believe
we will carry Nebraska, California
and Nortli Dakota. In Minnesota,
Oregon and Wisconsin our prospects
are hourly Improving and a great
swing toward us is on in Kansas.
Illinois and even in Iowa. The Re
publicans are demoralised from the
Canadian border to the gulf and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Their forces are In full retreat every
where." TEXT, DECLARES COX
lOostiBMd From Pas One)
lies tonight a stricken victim of the war
as clearly as does any soldier In a hos
pital for our disabled soldiers."
PLANS SPIRITED RltY
In the wake of Senator Harding, who
spoke at Akron last night, the governor
planned n spirited reply in the same
city tonight to the Republican nominee's
declaration that he believed he was "the
freest man that ever was nominated
for the presidency" and that he was "un
pledgei. unowned and unbossed." The
Democratic candidate was determined
to renew his charge that his opponent
was nominated by the "senatorial oll
ga: hy" In a hotel room and had given
promises to every jjroup that visited
the "front porch" without regard to the
conflict in those alleged promises.
Governor Cox' first speech today was
in Youngstown, the home city of E. D.
Moore, ' his pre-convention manager,
where there Is a large Industrial popu
lation which he believes is very friendly
to his candidacy. This afternoon he
speaks in Kent and tnen motors to
Akron for a night meeting.
Last night's enthusiastic demonstra
tion in Indianapolis was accepted by the
governor as final evidence of the swing
to the Democratic side in that state.
In a highly optimistic frame ot mind to
day, he declared Indiana has been put
down ambng the certain Cox states.
. The governor today announced the
receipt of. a contribution . of $25 from
Herbert C. Bpltler, an ex-service man
from Dayton, Ohio, the candidate's home
city, to be used In distribution of the
covenant of the League of Nations. Ac
knowledging the donation, Go-, .rnor Cox
wrote :
"It is a sad commentary on human
nature that the boys who offered their
lives to end war for all times must still
carry on the fight to see that our pledge
is Kept.
"I have known all the time where
we would find in this campaign those
who know the hell of war and those
whose homes were desolated by It"
Tomorrow afternoon Governor Cox
will speak In Gary, Ind., and tomorrow
night in Chicago. He will "return to
Dayton for Sunday and go to Toledo to
wind up his campaign Monday night.
REACTION AND BOSS RULE
SEEN IF HARDING'S ELECTED
(Bj I'nited Srmt.)
Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 29. Governor
James M. Cox, making his final effort
to win Indiana, before a huge audience
here Thursday night declared that the
Republican attempt "to deceive the
country into believing that it wanted
a change has failed.
"Republicans, when they are honest,
have acknowledged what is patent to
everyone that no one really wants
Senator Harding for president," he said.
"And yet they tell me that as partisans
many expected to vote for him because
they had been taught to believe that
they wanted a change. The expression
was preached by .reactionary leader un
til it has become nauseating to' the pub
lic and in revulsion they have paused to
ask themselves what a change means."
A PENROSE TARIFF
The governor then asked a series of
direct questions revealing what in his
opinion ''the much talked -of change to
a reactionary regime would bring."
By these questions Cox declared that
the election of Senator Harding would
mean the following changes:
. Tax revision from a big business point
of view.
Killing of the Kenyon-Kendrick bill
for regulating the meat packers.
A. Boies Penrose tariff bill, "written
according to the wishes of his Intimate
friend and supporter, Joseph Grundy,
head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers'
association."
Success to the program of reactionary
politicians, including Senator Harding, to
abolish all direct primaries.
CHANGE TO REACTION
"Do the farmers want a change to a
FROM JOURNAL
vigilant to prevent plotting in vio
lation of the national corrupt prac
tices act
SAN BENITO, Texas U. P.
V 0USH eV LANK
TORT m
mi
s - i
f ; j
BROADWAY ml ALDER.
or ALL TH E LATE
4 "t;i;
1723
Evening Chimes j;
Woodland Echoes
Forecasts
By WUl Hays
Chairina Republican National Committee
Harding and Coolldge will be
elected overwhelmingly -by the larg
est popular majority ever cast and
by an electoral majority that will
exceed the unprecedented Roosevelt
electoral majority in 1904.
We are now approaching; the eon
elusion of this campaign. On the
part of the Republican party it has
been predicated upon the necessity
of the revival of patriotism in this
country. .
It has for a main purpose the re
establishment ot an economical and
efficient administration of the coun
try's government.
DESPERATION CHAKQE& '
The Democratic strategy in this
campaign has desperately sought
to escape Just and due responsibility
for Democratic extravagance, autoc
racy and failure to solve any of the
domestic problems. The Democratic
management has attempted to hide
behind a "peace" smoke screen,
which is as counterfeit as the
pledge that Wilson would "keep us
out of war."
But America Is uppermost in the
American conscience today and that
mean that the American voter 1 in
tent upon making America safe at
home as well aa abroad and that the
Democratic party cannot avoid re
sponsibility for eight years of mal
administration. The electorate Is determined that
the accumulated work in Washing
ton will not longer be denied atten
tion, that all the domestic problem
shall be met and solved immediately,
before which problem the Demo
cratic party for eight years has
stood impotent and in confessed
bankruptcy'.
CLEANLINESS CLAIMED
The Republicans have succeeded
in the earnest effort to keep their
campaign on the very highest plane.
In this course they will continue to
the end. unaffected In any way by
the depths to which the opposition is
descending in the concluding days
of the campaign.
I have complete, 100 per cent
faith in oomplete Republican victory
this fall, because I have 100 per
cent confidence in American com
mon sense, and because I have 100
per cent evidence that this depend
able American intelligence will cer
tainly express Itself at the Novem
ber polls.
Thirty-two states are surely Re
publican, seven additional most prob
ably Republican and only nine at the
most safely Democratic. The mint
mum number of certain Republican'
electoral votes Is 368. There is much
better than an even .chance for 24
more, making the almost certain Re
publican electoral vote S92, with a
very probable additional 25.
Booze Makes Great
Grid Star of Him,
But He Misses Goal
Edward Cowell, due to over indulgence
In moonshine, was under the tropresaion
that he was the Walter Camp of the
West Thursday afternoon he chanced
upon a crowd of boys playing football at
Russell and Rodney streets.
Taking possession of the ball, he an
nounced to the surprised team that he
was their new coach and intended giv
ing them a rigorous course of training.
His tactics met with unanimous disap
proval but the small boys were unable
to resist his cuffs and slaps until Pa
trolman Lander aaw the trouble.
When the patrolman started to take
a hand in the scrimmage, Cowell started
on a five-block run for a goal. He met
with sudden interference in the shape of
a clothes line stretched across a back
yard and was thrown for a loss.
This morning Municipal Judge Ross
man penalised him $10.
federal administration headed by Sena
tor Harding, who declared in 1917 that
wheat could be raised at a profit for
$1 a bushel"? Governor Cox asked.
"Do the farmers want a change to tht
type of political control that brought
the agrarian revolt in North Dakota,
for the men who fought the farmers
there are all good reactionaries now.
urging a change.
"Do the farmers want a change to
control by Boies Penrose, who was the
material factor In Inspiring the suit to
kill the farm loan act?
"Do the workingmen want a change
to an administration headed by Senator
Harding, who voted for the anti-strike
provisions?
CHEER AND SHIVER
"Do the women of America want a
change that would give control of the
a-ovemment to men led by Lodge and
Penrt&e. who opposed women's suffrage
and every other moral issue?
"Do the supporters of fair and honest
election want a change that would mean
more power to Senator Watson of In
diana, who engineered the dilatory tac
tic that prevented action by a senate
committee on the Newberry case?
"Do the people want a change back
to the old conditions that caused Roose
velt to revolt In 1912? The same men
who control the Republican party today
fought Roosevelt in 1912."
Cox was g-iveh a noisy reception here.
He waa cheered a he paraded through
the street and spoke to large crowds
outside Tomllnson hall that shivered in
the cold air.
LEASED WIRES
Residents of the fertile Rio Orande
valley prepared today to fight
threatened Oriental invasion follow
ing warnings of plans of Japanese
oolonisation along the Rio Orande.
BUILBIMB I
' Neapolitan Trie
vioua, nte. Harp, wiu sen
By Mildred Morris
Washington, Oct JI.- (I. N. S.)
Frank Morrison, secretary of the A.
F. of L., and William H. Johnston,
head of the International Machin
ists' union, today notified farmers
in session here that labor Vill join
with agricultural interests in a
movement to obtain extension of
credit for producers and to map out
a political program.
KANSAS FARMERS PICKET
ROADS IN WHEAT STRIKE
Chicago, Oct 29. (U. P.) Farmer in
Kansas are picketing roads and urging
other farmers to Join in their "strike"
against declining prices In grains, ac
cording to report received here today by
Chicago brokers.
Near Wichita. Kan., according to
tnese reports, farmers who insisted on
taking grain to warehouses were Jeered
and hooted. At Hutchtam. Kn .
vice here said, elevators turned away
cars because they did not have grain
to loacu
SWIFT'S GRIP WOULD
REACH INTO SENATE
(ConUntttd From Put On)
exercised over the United States senate
is ewiii tc to.i control.
CONTROLS HIDE INSCSTRT
Swift A Co. controls the MH m.rL.
Of the vast territory In this country
dominated by it. It adds to the hides It
takes from the stock it slaughters the
hides it buys from other sources.
Throueh thia ennirnl nf Trti ti4. ni..
It secures an underhoid on the leather
market ana a grip on the cost of leather.
It is renuted tn have a rnntrnlltn win
- ....... m m, ,K
on the ahoemaking machinery of the
country. Control of green hides, of
leather and of ahoemaking machinery
mean the control or the cost of the
shoes wern by the people of Oregon
ana or America.
Swift & Co.. through Its subsidiary
wool warehouses scattered over the
country ot which the Swift - Stanfleld
Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse com
pany la one controls the cost of wool
in the territories dominated by them.
Control of the cost of wool means par
tial control of the cost of cloth, and of
vr w Jl JJ Ul UIG4I OSItVA vV U II TO 11
of the trnited State.
SWIFT'S CANNED CONTROL
Swift & Co.. through it subsidiary
concerns, has its controlling grip upon
tables, canned salmon,' butter, canned
mine ana many otner commodities of
the American La hie.
Swift A Co. controls the manufacture
and cost of oleomargarine, -put out by
it as a substitute for butter upon the
bread of Oreeon neonle. R-aritt a- r-t.
had a dominating hand In the refer
endum put upon tne oleomargarine bill,
fostered by the dairymen of Oregon as
a nmtep.Mon a era I nt tVi Mmn.tiHA
Swift A- Co.'s oleomargarine with Oregon
Duner, ana swiri tc up. is now bitterly
fighting the passage of that by the vot
ers of Oregon Tuesday next
Swift ACp., in Oregon, controls the
Livestock State bank, the Portland
Cattle Loan company and the Portland
Feeder company. These concerns con
trol the price of livestock on the one
hand, and the cost of money needed by
the livestock men to finance their In
dustry on the other. Swift A Co. con
trols them when they buy, when they
feed and when they sell.
REACHES TO ARGENTINA
Swift International, which Is Swift A
Co. operating outside the United States,
has far flung ranges In Argentina from
which It brings it slaughtered meat to
break the back of American price when
American growers hold them higher
than Swift A Co. is willing to pay.
Swift A Co. plays one section against
another to serve its selfish interests.
When Oregon growers want high price
for their lambs Swift A CO. buy In
LAST-TIMES TODAY
KatherineMacDonald
NOTORIOUS MISS
LISLE
NEW SHOW
TOMORROW
A N4 A kT tifUAA.
CAMS
BACK
THE
jb525ii
PRICE
utamnqr
BERT
Lx3CBIjL
California unta the Oregon growers are
loreea to scale their price down, .
Swift A Co. la BUBBoaed to hava a
controlling hand on retail markets In
iam -territory in wntcn it operates and
thus to be able to pyramid Its profits
from the sheep and cattle rahges-to the
tables of the consumer.
Swift A Co. haa ha ma
Shoes, the clothes and th frwwt nf
America,
Congress has attemntad In the nut and
most likely will attempt In the future,
to regulate Swift k Co. In the Interest
of the people of Oregon and of America.
wnuea states Senator Chamberlain
would not listen to Louis F. Swift when
he sought to control his vote, and the
vote of the United States senate. Swift
v-o. wants unamberlaln driven out of
the senate by the voters of Oregon.
Swift & Co. want Pnhnr w a,.fiAijt
put In Chamberlaln'a place by the voters
oi uregon.
The inner recesses nf th rkvfinnu
Swamp of Oeorcla have
visited.
DOUBLE FUN-SHOW
THE LIBERTY'S BIGGEST
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
in "THE . PERFECT WOMAN"
and . .
BUSTER KEAT0N
IN THE FUNNIEST TWO-REEL
COMEDY EVER PRODUCED
"ONE WEEK"
I. B
Si J
Tomorrow!
:MAJESTIC
Mnrrifirp.r Hnncrpri nr. ,
San Quentin Prison
San Quentin Penitentiary, Cal, Oct. 1
29. (U. PO Arthur Collins of Denver,
trf.w ..14 .Ilk LI. ,K. . .W. '
murder of Robert Hathaway, Los An
geles policeman. He was hanged at "
San Quentin state penitentiary shortly
after io o'clock this morning. The trap ,
was sprung; at 10 :1 and at 10 :i8 he was
nrndAunptrl dead About SO lurmfii
witnessed the execution.
Disguised Doer Sex, Fined
H. Brought Of (9 East Eleventh street
was arrested Tuesday by Deputy Gam
Wardens Mead and T. J. Craig for hav
ing disguised the sex of a deer which
he had shipped to himself from South
ern Oregon, and was fined f2S follow
Ing a hearing before Judge Hawkln,
Tuesday afternoon.
Last Tim) Today
"HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND"
STARTING
SATURDAY
91
MADAME
PEACOCK.
The ultimate
in screen art
NOW
PLAYING
See It!
"The
Branding
Iron"
7
I '
C:aw m
is' tils