A i
young nan and en
.ered the newspaper
business' as re
porter, which - call
ing he followed tor
a number of years.
During tola time he
studied - law at
night and, having
graduated from the
law department of the University of
Oregon, entered private practice. He
was appointed and served for- some
time as deputy district attorney ' for
MuitnomaJi county, and was then ap
pointed by the city council to the DosN
tion of municipal judge which he filled
with distinction for several years. He
resigned again to enter private prac
tice. ... ... ,
too were BcarxATiow
: Judge Stevenson in his candidacy for
t F. STEVEiM!
URGES DEFEAT OF
no
t
BUR
E
John M. Stevenson, candidate for the
state senate from Multnomah county v
is running in opposition to mil ton It
... - ' Klepper. J u d g I
? 8tevenon Is probfcf
J ably one of the pest
, known men In tee
public life of Mult-
. , nomab county.; -A
, native of Washing
!jC jton'county,; fee came
to foruana as a
7
the senate takes, strong :, position
ntnet rh eomnulsoTT education bill.
in regard to which he has Issued the
follo'sins statement: ,
t Whh- another regulatory law In the
shape of thU school bill? Gradually
but surely, we are becoming the
most governed people oa eann. n
erase of the times seems to be to regu
late everybody ' and everything. The
country fairly .swarms with inspectors
and special law emorcing equals, ., i
iM vitaw It Is Breoosed to send a
man to Jail aiteu he sends hU child- j
ren to a certain m or acnoot.
tion of a class that has gone unchal
lenged tnee we were an infant coun
try 1 b, longer to be tolerated and
am more iinDectore truant officers
will be scouting- around getting evi
dence- against parents w no feel they
should have something to say about
where and how their own children are
educated.- 1 f- .ri 'T- "r
"Here ie another scheme to make
the government a meddler and a busyr
body -another scheme to Interfere with
the personal conduct of citizens In mat-
Vi. AJU10SISSV Mill V. t
"la the atata tn become a suner-srov- I
ernees of children? r Is it proposed to
eagago it in the orphan asylum busi
jness? Will the. next step" be to abolish
names and give each child a number?
And ; when are sectarian r ar.d private
colleges scheduled JTot the scrap heap
in order that all people shall be ground
out. through an educational eausage
mill 'and everybody reduced to a com
mon standard? And bow long win ft
be. with bigotry and Intolerance ram
pant before the majority will pre
scribe what tha minority shall eat and
think and say? f '
"There ought to he a vote against
this bill that will say to everybody
everywhere that : civil liberty means
more : than . a. pretty phase and - that
people may continue; to enjoy; It In
Oregon and not go tot Jail." : i
Joseph K. Carbon ...
Favors Abolition
v Of Useless Boards
tewweBwsaewssBSBjsBSjssaBHasssMsj
. Joseph" K." Carson Jr.," one ? of the
younger members of the Portland bar,
13 a candidate for election to the
house f represent
'atlvee from Mult
omah county. He
a native of Ken
ucky, having bees
orn at McKlnney,
hat state, : In De
ember. lSJt. He
'ttended , the com
non schools of
tentucky and,
after he had ootne
Oregonrwlth hi
areata, of ' Hood
liver He .-was,
raduated at the
load -- s River high
school and,'5 after
completing his law
studies, was graduated from- the law
department of the University of Ore-.'
goo with the class of 1917. From 109
to 1917. during which ? time he was
pursuing his law studies at night, far
sos was engaged in ' the mercantile
business. Ha is now associated with
Thomas O. Ryan in the practice of law.
Carson has never beena candidate
for public ; office prior to this time.
He Is running upon a platform of gov
ernmental economy, favors the aboli
tion of useless board and commis
sions, the adoption of a less complex
system of administering the affairs of
government ; stands for a just and non
partisan Judiciary; tax reform and
legislation in the interest of principle
rather than, political expediency. .
i ...
NpwI Rpnntifiilf RpniPfl rncfnmn Klmicoc!
a ir wvuumuu iyuuuu vvuiumv wi'
With very low price!
Offering a wealth of originalilv in treatment, trimming and colorings,
at prices which could only be accomplished by S
m - - m - '".-. ev.r si , I .
sound merchandising policies,
Q-M fQM QM $iRJ--6i $6
a dozen different models! Of splendid heavy crepe del chinesl
Fresh from a 'prominent maker's "workrooms and duplicating exactly , the ?
newest Parisian desisminzs. Youvc nervr swn snrn "a tnnun'no nf nlor War.
. v W . - p,aw iii fr w ,
. - r f 1 1. . i , .- . -.. . . . , -C;, t ,
monies nor or Deaaing ana emDroidering designs at so low a price 1
Ooerblouses that He back; straight lined
and belted overblouses; and too, there are
Messaline jacquette w i t h collars and
cuffs of genuine matelasse! Black and '
f- brown ! f$ Six dollars and fifty cents !
: ) -
i V .. n.
' a the Eastern! I Oth and Washington!
Buy -your plath coat now!
Pay for it later, if you wish.
See oar window display ,
of these handsome coats
Lustrous deep pile plush coats
at Splendidly low prices!
Plush coats; arenjoymg mote popularity this year than ever before r iDis
criminatms women realize that Fur Fabric coats combine the wearing qualities
and beauty of the genuine furs, without the exorbitant price. And their rich
beauty is enhanced by trimmings of genuine fur. . j
black opossum stone marten opossum moufflon i
citfe cat Australian opossum
7 air. jr .sssw msw
-.50
71 .T A
' . ,:' . ' : ::.' . ; . i u..- - . V ,..... ,' , ) - .,
Gatens Stands on
j His iAcliieveinents.
I Oh Circuit Bencli
William -N Gatepa, judge ot de
partment S r t. the circuit ' court of
Multnomah county, was born In Fort
, - i land and reeeivea
t t ' ; . f his educatloa here.
He rraduated from
the University of
Oregon. In 1834,
and. upon his ad
mission to the bar,
commenced - the
practice ef Ma pro
fession in for
land. He was ap
DoLnted deputy dis
tfff attorney by
George - E.- Cham
berlain, prior ; to
Chamberla in's
election to the gov
ernorship n 1903.
He went to Salem
with Chamberlain as his prtyate sec
retary and remained in that position
until 1909. when he was appointed to
the circuit bench of Multnomah coun
ty. He has remained in that position
by election since that time, and la now
a candidate lor reelection. ? i
Judge Gatens has tried some of the
most important legal cases In Mult
nomah county. He has advocated a
change in the present women's prop
erty right law.Tontending that while
f
rooft men protect their wives by'
making a will, the present law does
not protect the wife In case there is
no will. He points out that a wife
who haa worked for year ' with her
husband to pay for a home, finds, upon
Ma death, that she is completely at the
mercy of then- children and of the law
which requires a wife to pay rent
tor the home she has helped to make.
While' judge of the juvenile' court
Judge Ga&ana destroyed the records
ef 2200 delinquent children, in pursu
ance of a law which he prepared.
Republicans Rally
- Friday Evening
Ik. Republican rally and banquet will
be held Friday evening at :30 at the
Chamber of Commerce by the Olcott-for-Govertxor
, club - of Portland. Mra
CSiarleariB. Xttwyoa, i Isehalnnan. i The
state and county central committee
and ; t&e chairmen f all wOlcott-fbr-
Governor dubs ef the state have" been
given a special invitation. JMuaic -will
be furnished by Dr. Stuart McGuire
and Mrs. Fred Lb Olson. The banquet
Is open tOi-the public. Reservations
may be mad by calling Broadway J0.
" Pendleton. Nov. t.-r-A divorce decree
was granted hero br Clrcuii Judge Gil
bert W. Phelps td George R. Welch
from Ella welch.
Sultan of Turkey .
Deposed by Angora
Nationalist RSers
Constantinople. Nov. S.)-
The Turkish .Nationalist assembly at
Angora was reported today - to have
deposed the sultan of Turkey On two
previous occasions the sultan was said
te have resigned. -
' Paris. Key. X- N. S- The Turk
ish Nationalist assembly at Angora
has adopted a resolution deposing the
sultan, but not naming any successor,
said dispatch - from Constantinople
today. The Angora, assembly reserved
the right to name the Ttew ruler with
out any regard to dynast io rtgnta, mc
nation's name- has dbeen changed from
the 'Ottoman empire" to. the JTTirkish
state." which te regardedi a tanta
mount to proclaiming: a' republic.
J STJTT TO COtWECI "I "
Suit t collect S74 alleged due on a
shipment of orchard spray powder has
been filed in the federal court by the
General', Chemical company ots Sew
York aealnsf Bennett Brothers, agents
at Hood River. According to the com
plaint, the agenU -sold 74r worth of
the pVwders to the Dufur Orchards. Co-
Owners company, and. guaranteed the
parent firm- against financial leas. The
orchards company Is said to have paid
but 12000 on the bill. The company
i now suing its agent for -the balance.
The a rency managers ..are R. B.-jand
Lk 5. Bennett. . ; .., '.. . '
' KUtX HOLDS FU5SRAI.
Spokane. Wash-. Nov. 1. -Bearing a
flaming red cross before them, six
members of the Ku Klux Klan. tn pearance of the klan in Epokan.
snowy white robes, wi:h c:-.!y t-.i-.r
eye Visibly conducts i. the funeral
servioea tor Frank Bovvers at XVa.
Abbey, Fairmont cemetery, here, lie
services marked 1 the firt public "jit-
m
.-. ; . . ' ' - r. -- -.(,--. .. - 7 ,.
Not onljrthe most healthful,
i but the best flavored
V
Dehydrated
Finest tabid quality product
JaHtndy ' AT Economic!
Stdtty f' TOUR . JTeJthfut
Cartons i GROCER" Convenient
, kinos food Products ca
" QntiMoT9 of Practical Ititydtmtioa
PORTLAND, OREOON
I'fS,
' '' " ' '0 "
v.
"Use Your Crpdie'
i if you ivishl
and plan now to attend the ,
Pacific 'Internationa
Livestock Exposition ! : .
is goiajr p 1m the bigsst, finest one yttl
Washington at Tenth
- t I - r
rain
XK tVrV2M 'ff 1 I KSiJfc . VIII . . -vj . r a x - i J : .? -- - I I
awzmefc: rr ill r T 1 I 'r-l n t II , I ' .VtZS'-h' klrt x :-r- , - . ...j.
3
rW
a eh
Harroy. smiling children-i-red blood cours-
' ingf their veins these are the public school
children. 4 In vtheir,i class rooms and'plav
. . groiinds they learn to understand the principle that
-" coramon4fellowship is at'the very root of all Amer
ican achievements. They learn to know that station
alone class in society does not count. They learn to know
that brains, merit, and spirit to do to reason practicably
are the fewtowhich lead to-ftuccess r J t
Great men and great women are not bornthey are made.
They are made through that fcroad experience and training
which come to children in the public school years of their
" lives. -4WhyT ? Because the" public school gives them the ?
viewpoint of the vast; multitude of those who form the
. backbone of the country. It gives them the viewpoint of
- other children who in later years will be the thinkers and t
the workers the doers and achievers. 1
To etand in the way of having our free public school sys
' tern broadened and extended is a hand turned against the'
future greatness of the Nation is a stone placed in the
road of progress. 7 . " . . ' . ' .
Ask yourself this question: Do we want a nation of red
. blooded men, women, and children, or do we want a nation ?
? of blue-bloods ? ' You answer the question. Every, red-blooded
" American will answer it by voting ;
m
-I m-. r TTT V .
rej
- 1 1. iJiX t T Urn gf i
i .
t
sj t ;-.r
3
CJL Av A. 8, S. Cchoel "Committee. Gasco BMr- Portland. Oregon).
i J