The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 31, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, PORTIA ND, ' SUNDAY jJORNIG, OCTOBER 31, 1ZZ0.
EFFICIENCY OR
AN ED
ISSUE
Oregon's Senior Senator Experi
enced Legislator ijfljoying Con-
, fidehce of the Whole People.
(Continued From Psgt Ont)
band . In committee work, and before
fhtA fmnmittAA rn nnrlv nit fofrlftla.-
lion affecting shipping and commerce,
t'poth by land and sea. coming into the
. MiiHic vrestm now ou two voico on
that committee on all matters relating
; to the shipping and commerce iof Ore-
6 gon. Chamberlain's defeat would cut
i; the power of the state In half.
3j Chamberlain and McNary are both
JV placed on ithe committee on public
7.'. lands. Polndexter of Washington is on
that committee. Oregon "now has two
t "Votes on the committee. Chamberlain's
defeat would leave It only one.
. ' Polndexter Is on the committee on
:, Interstate commerce. Johnson and Phe
2 'tan, both of California, are on the com-
inlttee on irrigation,
Washington's and California's ship
Jj' ping, commercial and Industrial Inter-
7 ests are hostile to those ' of Oregon.
T - Botb states are striving against Ore
H gon for Irrigation development. The
"weaker Oregon Is, the more . power
those states wis wield In these directions
for their m advantage and against the
advancement of Oregon.
WHT FILES, lOnnXTEBl
Washington's big Interests and Call
fornia's big Interests realize these cir
cumstances keenly. That Is the reason
ex-United States Senator Sam Plies and
present Senator Miles Polndexter were
imported into Oregon to fight Chamber
lain. Powerful political and financial in
terests in California have extensive Irri
gation projects mapped out in Siskiyou
and Modoc counties Just south of. the
Oregon line. Immense financial rain for
these Interests is involved tn the suc
cess of their projects. They planned to
dam up Klamath lake, inundate 20,
000 acres of fertile and valuable tillable
land about the borders of the lake
land now sought , as homes by Oregon
service men and use the water to irri
gate their vast holdings in Northern
California.
These Interests were so powerful that
they secured a permit to do this wrong
to Oregon against the protests of Senator
Chamberlain from the then secretary of
the interior, Franklin K. Lane, a Cali
fornlan." ,
CHAHBEBLAUT STOPS IT !
'But, when Lane went out of office,
Chamberlain- took up the fight for Ore
gon anew and stopped the work of the
California-Oregon Power company.
Within less than a month Montaville
Flowers, a California orator, had been
sent Into Oregon, under orders to stay
here until the close of the campaign, to
fight ceaselessly and persistently to de
feat Chamberlain.
With Chamberlain out of the senate,
his power and influence gone, and with
both Johnson and Phelan on the irriga
tion committee, California's financial in
terests would be in immeasurably
stronger position to -pot over their
scheme to the irreparable injury of irri
gation development In KlnU' county.
STABFIXLD IS JTOTXCB f'" ..'
R. N. Stanfield would be a novice tn
the United States senate. It elected. He
would start at the bottom of the ladder
in committee assignments and. influ
ence. - - r 0
Stanfield la ' associated In- business
with and is , supported for election by
Swtft Co. -
Swift Co. want Stanfield elected to
the senate because he is the business
associate of the company and of Louis
F. Swift, its president.
Louis F. Swift and Swift ft Co. have
put Chamberlain on the - blacklist be
cause he refused to be Influenced-, by
Louis F. Swift, and told him . so. He
refused to help kin the Kenyon bill,
introduced In the senate to curb the
unlawful practices and combination of
the "Big .Five" packing combine. For
that Swift Co. and all Its varied in
fluences are combined to effect Cham
berlain's defeat, if possible. They know
that congress will be .asked again to
regulate them, to enact legislation to
curb them in the Interest of the con
suming public. They want to be regu
lated, , if regulated they , must be, by
their friends. Stanfield ' would be a
friend of Swift & Co. in the senate,
because he is a business associate and
a friend in private life. He is under
too many and too deep obligations to
Swift at Co. not to be a Swift & Co.
senator, were he in the Senate.
ISSUES ABE VLAIS
The issues in the senatorial contest
are plain.
Big interests of Washington and
California are fighting Chamberlain for
selfish reasons. They want to subro
gate the irrigation, the commercial,
the business and the Industrial ad
vancement of Oregon to the interests
of California and Washington.
Swift . & Co. " want a friend In the
.United States senate for personal and
selfish .rmou.4u-:i4jr:s.-,
All - of them combined are - fighting
Chamberlain, and are asking the voters
of Oregon to finish Vie Job for them.
The issue is: " "f v .
Will the voters of Oregon, on Tuesday
next, vote to advance the interests of
California financial and business inter
ests on the South, the Interests of Wash
ington commercial and business ad
vancement oa the north, and Swtft
Co.'s Interests everywhere, by voting for
Stanfield? .
Or wltt they vote to maintain Oregon's
prestige, Influence - and power In the
United 'States senate by voting for
Chamberlain?
AUi THREE PARTIES CLAIM
VICTORY ON GRAYS HARBOR
Aberdeen, Wash., Oct 0. Completing
arrangements for final campaign rallies
Monday and organising their staffs for
the reception of election returns, county
chairmen of the Republican, Democratic
and Farmer-Labor parties Saturday
night halted their campaign activities
to predict In Tuesday's balloting the
laigest vote ever cast in the county.
victory in county and state is claimed
by all three parties. Farmer-Labor
representatives, while conceding that the
third party national strength Is not suf
ficient to make victory likely, 'declare
that Grays Harbor voters will elect the
third party county ticket and give a
majority for Robert Bridges, Farmer
Labor candidate for governor.
The total registration of the county
is 14,710. and practically all party man
agers believe that the total vote poll
win not be less than 12,000.
The attitude of the Republican and
Democratic leaders in the county is
strongly contrasted on the Subject ' of
the third party. E. B. Benn, county
Republican chairman, asserts - that the
Farmer-Labor party constitutes a men
ace tQ American Ideals and Institutions,
while- Watson Vernorn. Democratic
ssssjsassss.i.sasi.ssssBBBiB.esseaBssassssB-assi .
PRICES ARE
- -
. . if. .
On all FUTURE
WE are GIVING
these lower
See Windows
J pj A PAIRS placed on sale during the
jLOXj week, of women's 9-inch top, both in
mahogany brown kid and black vici kid, in
military and French leather heels.: These
shoes are all Goodyear welts; Sizes up t&ift,
in all widths. Regular $12.00 to d A
ON SALE tP.teJ
m SHOE
5. i i ffi&'W, ,
3 FT John Ebberts nine better made
j-V Bl Brogue Ox., Goodyear welt, genuine
' calf; new, beautiful brown; regular
K .V!,0.0:..Sp".'"..... $11.95
lie, nsscsnH 13-ro
V. J
5 X Misses' and bij girls Henry Cort
L mke genuine lotus calf, broad
, mI flange heel, beautiful tan; heavy,
7V 3 .single sole.
: ' 3 Misses' size 1 1 54 to 2, reg. fii.oo:
a 3 special $8.15
h Big girls' 2.J4 to 8, reg. 12.00;
X special ........$9.1 $19.00
? i f Ladles broad toe brogue oxfords,
S low heel, as (HuJtrated; birnd eye-
lets; heavy single sole and Goodyear
"J" wen. Keguiar 14.00. (P1A TA
j . On sale dlUeOU
LOWER 1
shipments. Ill
YOU now I
prices.
Judge for Yourself S
Our wide instep strap, as illustrated, is one of the many
fashionable low shoes we carry this season, in both
mahogany brown kid and black kid. Hand- PQ
turned. Regular 12.00. Special t&OeUU
C
c
MEN'S
HOWARD & FOSTER
STRONG GARFIELD
ARNOLD ARCH PRESERVER
LADIES' HIGH SHOES
JOHN EBBERTS v
(None Better Made)
P. SULLIVAN (Honest Shoes)
CP. FORD (Reel Value)
$14.95
On
Sale
$13.35
$11.30
MEN'S
EDMONDS' and OGDENS
THOUSAND MILE SHOE
GENUINE MAHOGANY CALFSKIN
HEAVY OAK SOLE
Solid Leather AD Through
$9.85
Ladies' Mahogany Brown Genuine
Vici Kid, combination lasts, 2 widths,
narrow instep, top and heel seat,
then bold straight lines; Goodyear
welts. Regular 16.00, (j-f O Off
On sale DLi,OD
Ladies' Genuine Glazed Kangaroo
Kid, the finest non-skuffing leather,
made for a dress shoe, with patent
glove grip arch support shank; com
bination last. This shoe will fit most
any kind of a foot. Regular 18.50.
P."."1.'...:... $14.95
Misses' Finest Ma
hogany Calf, extra
high top, Goodyear
welt, Footform lasts.
Regular 8.50.
on ec: ok
sale.... tDUJ
Men'sTVIahpgany Calf English, Good-
yeaj weir, wiae shirk, neavy single
sole. Regular t2.oo. jy
1
Packard beautiful cenuine 45rn calf, semi-brogue, heavy
single sole, blind eyelets; regular t o.oo. JJ 45
REPAIRING
Why Pay
More?
GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS
PANCO FIBER HALF
SOLES
Wear longer than the best leather and are
waterproof. Men'a $1.35. ladies $1.10l
sewed on. ' ,
LADIES '
Best Oak Half
Solej ....,..,.$1.25
Robber Heels ...... 30c
Leather Heels,
fixed ........... 35c
MEN'S
Best Oak Half 3
Soles $1.50
Rubber Heels. . .
Best Boys,' Half .
Soles ..,......$1.25
149-151 Fourth Street
Next to Honemun Hardware tv
chairman, eays that hlsi'party has not
soufht to aatacooize the Fanner-Labor
vote. ' ' v "'".
These statements are reOected 4n the
views of JolSn A. McAlooa, representing
tne new paty Here,, who says that the
Democratic eampaira has been fair to
Fanner-Labor interests and -Aire attitude
of, some Republicans notably vnfair. r
Election Retnrns
Election returns will be received at
the University club Tuesday night, fol
lowing- a special dinner for Which
vationa are now being made;
XSIZE2TCC SKCTIOVS FOB
OOBDOV
Reports from residence sections
throughout the city show that Herbert
Gordon: Is the favorite candidate of the
voters. Paid ad verttsement Gordon-
(or-Mayor club : Ralph Co an, pres. ; C
C. Stout, secy.)
Don't Wait for
Spring Rush
Now Is the time. to do interior
work of your home.
, High-Grade Tinting, Paper :
, Hanging, Painting and
Decorating
V. M. PILIP
&S9 - East Washington
Phone 218-7i
Street
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Ground
'XKJAtLAJL VTJL sV
ipper
-nAiiun nmnfcti Nature never intended that you should h
!8Kk?8r?IEk wear "Corsets" on your feet to distort
your toes and keep you inrmisery and
discomfort. ' ' r
The shoe you wear should be the shape
of your foot, and whoever heard tell of
a human being with pointed feet?
You can have foot comfort if you wear
"Ground Gripper" Shoe. v They are made
the scientific shape of your foot. You walk
in them just as you would walk barefooted. 1
Your toes take their natural position. You have
comfort all day Ion?:, and you" feel well shod.
In vici kid and selected
calf for men, women and
children.
Only One Ground Gripper Store in Portland
Ground Gripper Shoe Store v
MEDICAL CURE TOR riXT-rOOT
SOLD. FRO M.C0A5TJQ COAST
Note the flexible shairik. You
can double it right up. This
flexibility takes the strain off
the foot when you Walk, for the
shank must bend, and if it
doesn't bend easily the foot is
'strained accordingly. This is a
.Ground Gripper feature. It ex
ercises and strengthens the mus
cles of the arch without strain.
381i WASHINGTON ST.
I'll1
Mayoir Barker
.
irliSlS
IV JLJLl JL tour Years
and forcefully.
emergencies
WON
the unqualified support of every Port-
Jand newspaper by a straight-f rom-the-shoulder
, administration of public affairs.
S A. VED Portland from "Red" or I. W. W.
. disorders.
LED
in making Portland the-cleanest cify mor
ally in the United States.
ADMINISTERED
affairs so that Portland taxes are lower than any
other city on the Coast. Q
JPLJI Portland ahead of all other cities in pa
triotic work.
LED
every big movement for Portland's growth
and prosperity.
rv
ieep
Port
and
.First
Reelect Mavor
ler
OaWAdy.; bx Mayor BafiBwUo Cttee SrilLeotoarr Dlfector'ISf?1"
i
t,
f ......