THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12, 1922,
SURPRISES mARK
G.0.P.VICT0RY lil
f enator' Borah's Stand Strength
ens Progressives,, but Not
ens Progressives,
Enough to Win Big Offices.
BIseeii Wiho.JSor. Ul. With, , all
irecincts heard from except a few'la
hutlyiear, almost Jnaccesisibl places.
returns'' from which - wttl notbe ' re-
eived before: the r first of the week, the
lection of . Lieutenant Governor ' C.
T, Moore. Republican gubernatorial
bandldate, and . the entire Republican
11 ticket i conceded "t7. Democrats
d Progressives, -i ( 'v
Thus ended one ox the most inter-
testing- .political campaigns Idaho has
fever - experienced. . 1 juany surprises
knarked the campaign, among them :
The leaving -of life-long members
pt one "party for; another party; state-
Iwide. interest -or three, parties to tne
hirect primary issue , as ia state-wide
lirlnctDle for election of officers;; tne
Lampaigft in favor of the . direct pri
Nary by United States Senator iWil-
ianv E. Borah : me mg vote . poueo.
Isy the Progressive party.
ARITHMETIC FOB MOORE
Tha Progressives, theM cause seem
ngiy strengthened by Senator Borah's
arapaign for the direct j primary and
lis repudiation of the Republican state
ilatiorm, came out second in the race.
J. C. Moore carried 35 of 41 counUes ;
.-. FV Samuels. Progressive guberna
orlal candidate, carried 10 cpuntlea.
knd M. Alexander, Democrat, held six
bounties. - -." I - V
The Republicans will be In control
the. lower house In the 1923 ..legis
lature, with the senate control in
toubt. The majority of ( the members
hf both houses are pledged to the re-
nactment of a state-wide direct pri
mary uw. - - - i
Will H. HCTtUDTOOKJ uenracnuK
Mate chairman, says, concerning the
Election-: . -. !
I "The arithmetic favored the election
bf C. C. Moore. There were three par
amount issues : the abolishment of
Lbs cabinet, form of government, the
bassage of a bank guaranty bill, th
Enactment of a state-wide 'direct pri
fnary law.-- j -
""The Democratic ana regressive
andidates took - the same-position on
hea issues, while the - Republican
kmniMe took ft contrary view. Those
Ivho favored the legislation of this
haracter split their votes Between
Alexander and Samuels! with: the re
felt that Moore was elected.
tlME TfRJTED TIDE ;..
Moreover, the friends - of ; Senator
Borah for the most part voted for
Barouels, the Progressive candidate,
tnd carried with thena a large inde
bendent vote 'upon which a minority
barty must always tdepend for sue
Less. N However, if the election had
been held three weeks ago Alexander
Would have won."
Ray McKaig. one of the leaders In
he Progressive party, says: .
'When one realizes that our rro-
ressive party was born July liand
that we had only 30 days in which to
ut; a county organisation.,' ro . eaca
ouhty.it becomes cleaif that we had
M bia- iob. W carried the counties
la which we had organisations. There
a great satisfaction, among the mem-
ers of the Pregresslve party tnat our
rKanisation is now. one of the major
parties of the state. " Mr. Samuels put
tip- a whirlwind campaign. His speeco.
vas high class and won many votes.
,Ve believe that we will win in 1924.'!
Senator Boran reiurnea. mesaay ta.
.Vashington, D. C He of osed hia cara
algn in Idaho Nrilh a speech at Nam
y. in the Majestic theatre and the
high Bchool auditorium.1 He spoke in
Lhe theatre and ujrougn raaio nio
bnBch was heard in the auditorium
tia nnth hni were nacked to the
fullest and hundreds of people, clam
ring 'for admission, met turned away
ram both places. .
iTItX. AOA1S8T TARJIS-P
At the close of his speech some one
sked Senator Borah for information
garding his stand on the tarur ue
ion. -
i.fl voted against . the tariff biU."
aid Senator Borah., "I i have no apolo
gies to offer. I would vote against a
aiift bill as long as it establishes a
ariff that is. greater than the dtr
erence between the cost of prpduc
ion at home and abroad. Do you
know that fhe tariff parsed by the last
engress raises the duty in some ln
tances to as high as 00 per cent? I
vill resign my office before I will vote
or a measure that- places such a
lurden upon the people or this wn
ry " i '
- Regarding the ship subsidy Senator
3orah said that he stands unalterably
ppoaed to a measure that will permit
he loaning of money from the treas
ury of the United SUtea at 2 per cent
" those vrho desire to Duua uga
aerchant marine. -, f' .
-If we have any. X per -cent money
o lend, let s lena . iz la ute rarmers,
f this country who are finding it im
possible "almost to" borrow money at
my price." said Sengtoir Borah, wfiile
h big -audience cheered turn to tne
The citv of Tacoma has been mnt)
ermits to divert water from the north
ork of the -Snohomish river for power
turposes and to construct the Lake
ai&nman reservoir to store 190,000 acre
oi water. i .-.
Or The Same Gas
Heats the Water
while cooking or baking on
Lang, Range
( From-$84.00 Up . '
v ., SEE IT DEHOSSTBATED
v-i4fi Ttmnnvv rrra- aasje.
I . XV X XUUttlil SliUitl
DAHO ELECTION
WLCookyFormer
: .Indiana Resident,,
vlDies in -Portland
WvIi Cook, a native of 'McKeesport,
Pa... wlit) died rcentlv at his home. No.
54 Kant Portland boulevard, i survived
by hi wife. -Mrs,
- I v.. it., i l
. - . . T
I children.-Funeral
- . if ?ervic were held
t5 'last., Tburaday at
,fjerch' chapel un
.Jt
der Masonic aus-
t .plca? He . came
'' ,to Portland in
19il lrom- Ander
on. - -lndL, where
he had resided- for
iearly ; a quarter
or a century. Mfe
Cook was a con
tractor ' vwith l
large circle? of
friends. Ttiv sur
viving .children
are : : art.' iiarry IPolea. Mrs. J. H.
Thomas, R.' HCook and Robert Cook.
all of Portland, and W. I-Coor Jr.
and James A, Cook, . both of Ander-
eon, Ind.
Memdrial t o ' Honor
Author of War. Song
Chicago, Nov. 1 1. A stone '"From
the banks of the Wabash" will be set
tomorrow upon Mie unmarked grave
of Paul Dressefy -author of the famous
ballad sung by the' American soldiers
during the Spanish American war. The
monument is the- memorial of the In
diana society. '. Dresser lies' buried be
side his parents In: STL Boniface ceme
tery." whose officials refuse" to permit
his body: to -be removed and taken to
Indiana for burial, s .
"XlFE THRE ATj OX PHOXE
San Jose. Caf Jtor. 11. U. P.)-i-A
threat against the Jife of T. M. Wright,
author of -the 'Wright act, was" made
over the telephone today. Wright rc
ported tle matter to the polioe. , . ' '
nvi"'-i!m.mf?
II 'lilill (lllii I
Winil'iiljnliiii i iiiHiili-tiil.
v
mttT- lii in i ii i in
diamontl and j ewelry store
, with a conscience
an ideal!
HERE kt Portland's busi
est corner, where tens of
thousands pass daily-Aronscto'sJ
AND here, at Aronson's, are
shelf and drawer, counter
and case, floor to ceiling filled to overflowing
with those things which you like to own
which you delight, iipori occasion,
in giving to someone near and dear.
taste, and
ment.' You're pretty certain to
find here the thing you want.
ND Aronsori's is pretty certain
to - surprise
aiis moderation.
iljjV RONSONS welcomes the van-1-
guard of the hosts seeking gifts ! ;
AR
ONSOH'S
.Washington
J.
The
ewelrv Store of
-' 4 V - ---.- -
JENSEN and VON HERBERG
Announce f7ie .. ,
Re-Opening
of
Peooles Theater
As the home of the
finest photoplays
On Saturday, Nov. 18th
biggest J
tii.ii 'i 1 LCS-XJL2S5
OPEH RIVER PLAH :
IS HUGE iN SCOPE
V r . t
Canalized Columbia Water Pow-
er Electric Plants;, Included
In Far-Reaching Program.
Canalized ' Columbia, water power
electric plants generating thousands of
Horsepower .-of. energy, r.undreda et
thousands of acrea reclaimed from the
sagebrush these ' ' are the 7 -i objectives
of the open river conference which is
to be held , at Pendleton next iriday,
Thre states will be represented
Washington, Idaho' and Oregon.;: Joseph
X. Teat, long a leader in the campaign
for the utilization of ,the ' Columbia,
win make the jkeynotei address, fol
lowed at the morning session ; by an
4 lnterpreUUon
of the gwrhment'
part in the effort which Mill be offered
by; Major CSeorge Mayo 'and Fred C.
Schubert of the United States engineer
corps. -'.j'-f
. Many of the interior communities
will be represented -by speakers at the
afternoon .session. Walla walla win
be represented by Mayor Ben F. Hill.
Other delegates from Walla, Walla win
be: . Dr. O, J- Keating., president of
the Walla Walla Commercial ciUb;
Dr. S.' B. L. Penrose, ; president of
Whitman college; Colonel Paul H.
Weyrauch and -BenG. Stone. The
speaker - for Umatilla will be D. C.
BrowneU,; for Baker. Walter E. Meach
am ; for Kennewick-Pascov L- A. Saf
ford; for Boardman, W. A. Goodwin.
S. H.. Boardman , will b one of the
Boardman delegates. Speakera repre
senting Lewiston, Spokane, Seattle and
Astoria-are yet to be announced, but
each of these places is arranging to
send, delegates. .'"
Delegates to the notablei conference
wiU "be entertained at dinner Friday
evening by' the Pendleton Commercial
association, which will also have charge
of the program. v I tJarr, secretary
of the association. s attending to the
details of this program. "
is
ND Aronson's has chosen 1 with
has bought with' judg
- you in its price by H
at Broadway
Traditioinal n
' . '
the
Opening
Attraction
- Morning and afternoon sessions wiC
be presided over by ArthurHL Devers,
chairman of the executive committee of
the Open ZUver association. Portland's
delegaUon will leave -'Thursday sight
and. return; Saturday morning. . .
--ri : "
Patriotism Shown4
At'Polls in Peace
Times, Says Peck
- Oregon Civks league members and
their friends at the Benson hotel Sat
urday noon heard Major' Cassius R.
Peck on "Armistice Day." and all that
the title implies. Peck wound his talk
around to the lesson of citizenship' in
peace time and the liberty and duty
of the ballot. - - - : - i
"There are 75,060 Portland citizens
who did not go to the ' polls at the
last election. said Peck, "and in con
sequence there are 75,000 Portlanders
wno anouid be on . a patriotie black
list. . . ! - ; - -
Peck believes that there " are too
many men who believe that patriotism
is a terniL used exclusively during war
tune.- r
"The greatest test of man's patriot
ism." he said, "is the character of
his citizenship during peace. It's the
every day thing that counts in every
walk of life." . . -
Peck ia first past commander of the
Portland nost of the AnuriM r
igion. He was instrumental in draft
ing the national constitution of that
organization. During the war he was
harop judge advocate at Camp Upton.
New York. - ,
LEAVES FOR CO?fVE3f TIOV
Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaJ
lis, Nov. 1L Frank L. Snow, profes
sor of industrial journalism; left to
: 1 1 i-rT- r r-, ... i ' rs. JvA wct . , , I i- i . - ""v '
rs t i zr&Zir r- "I ..fN.rs.
i ; rv II ri" L Jy ... .
; ; ,i 71-:1 . - z ---r-. -.f. -r w&s.vvr?- . r - a
II 1 t II r in . ViInr Mareia Mtnnn ' Tit V vV T . - .a , . i II . " U II
'F ' m Astounding - Unprece-
i I K WAStrT dented A Drama of Dual- If i ' :
- si ill i IV - "ft -n. T' V II IivpcIIiiqI I i xre d. -J - I .. . I f
m i n i ii - mi . m ,'nv n : m sa w -sw-n-i' . u m as a s w m. a 1 - w a. r --w u i- - - f . . 7. .. . r m m
day for Manhattan. ; KanH to. attend
the annual convention of v Sigma Delta
Chi. national journalistic- fraternity.
November 1517. He is delegate from
the chapter on thia.ampua. i
Bankin Expresses,
Thanks for -Great !
: Majority ; Tuesday
- - r- (.
John ; Howard ; Rankin,.' county commissioner-elect,
in a letter ent Xo The
J ournal, desires that his -"a ppr c iation
be expressed to the people-of Portland
for their support in the "recent" elec
tion. i Hia letter ia as follows:
"Will you kindly expres to the peo
ple of Multnomah Sonnty ny ieep a.p
preciation of - the overwhelming j ex
pression of confidence and good wifl
as indicated In -theirs vote4.lasti Tues
day fc-. -ii rf
"1 " am sure that ' nothing less than
fair. honest, efficient -administrative
service to all jthe "people of this-county
Is 'the earnest desire of-Yther 47,843
voters who- elected roe .commissioner
of Multnomah county, and to the discharge'-
of this important responsi
bility I shaU give my- best " efforts,
trusting that fti the, rendering of this
service. :ln "connection with -myi col
leagues there han be , unity of
thought an action seekinr to accom"
plish the higheet efficiency in the. ad-
mlnhinllnn . thai mj-S., ' -.rU.r1
menia to coaniy government consistent
with conservative expenditure -of the
f unds of the taxpayers ""VU
iTEACHKBS 'WIlL 'MEEt.
.Eugene,. Kev, XLTbe -Lane county
teachers Institute will be held No
vember 27-29. Virtually all the 410
teachers in Lane county, as well as
Hereioneofscoreof thrills' "" . ' f , -J ' .
a jail delivery b$ aeroplane. . 'jT)'- . ' , ' , , ' ' , v .
and from the foing'tng ladder JhL -Ssi- " "-V ' - ' ...
belo-w a leap " to a racing "SsjT Vfe C - ' ' ' ' "
express traift. ' 1 1" - ' . ' " Jl
W JER. - Jt ysfr t Tv?. "T .(i I Kl yffii A S ' , I -
Keates' Concert
On Our Mammoth Organ
Sunday Nov. 12, 1922
1) EXHIBITION MARCH (Re
:et) Phillip lahrbach
( i ESTTTDIANTIWA sriTE
. - ; de VALSES. . Emile Waldteafel
m v BOWS BE SIDE THE SEA, "
v Hawaiian Breanerle ........
f.. ....j.i..:.,Cark Wiage
U) KEATES XOXTEST ...... ; . .
til ! LIBERTY GRIND CHORUS
i.... biagiag Old Taafs
. ; TODAY
ATM2i30 '"
teachers, are expected
Pope Will Appoint ; ;
2 ? New Cardinals i
if In TT. S.v; Is Euinor
Rumors .are current'In local Cath
olic -circles . that two new American
cardinals. ara. to be'ajppointed by the
pope at the first consistory of,, the
poeUfitsate la Rome.- Accompanying
the rumors b the prediction that the
honors" -ill tall on Archbishop George
Wi Mundelein of Chicago and Arch
bishop Patrick J; Haynes of New York.
The. : consistory, which would be of
world interest.' as the pope would dc
ilvefc'his first fencycUeaj at 'that time,
contammg "the program of his pon
tlficatey 'declared to have been" set
for the' first fortnight of December. :
-Should these two ? archbishops be
made cardinals. Catholics la the United
States will be represented." ia - the
sacred college by four cardinals. The
present cardinals are Cardinal O'Con
neil, archbishop Of Boston and- Car
dinal Dougherty, archbishop vt Phila
delphia. Should Archbishop Mundelein
of Chicago be elevated, it ' would be
the first time, in the history of the
Catholic - church . that an ' archbishop
west of the Allegheny mountains has
ueen a
cardinal. ' ' - - ,
. "MOSTESXKO JfAMES TICKET
'Moiateskno, Wash., Nov. Hi In the
city primary election, W, H." Bush was
nominated for mayor; J. B. Cariile,
C. D. Coleman. W. H. France. I M.
Vesey - and C, N. Wilson, codncilmen ; T
IC, J. . McKlllip. lerk. and Gaston j
Moch, treasurer. . . . ..
'A crook marked by a
vamays outside
to attend, i
forgettable; a jail delivery that runs the
gamut of thrill; a miracle of modern sur
gery which transforms his features and
gives , him a. face to belie, his soul; a
woman who accepts and betrays love;
and a, girl.who" takes him at face .value--and
makes him make good. . : : li
" ,
ii ii i Bji y is n n mi mp 1 1111 ij'ini jsjjri'gstpiisjnwiii mm mmnmi m iT"Trrrrrr- VwLiiijuii.iiwi'ig w
School for Dyersir -:
And Gleaners YfiW
: " Be . Local Addition
Establishment bf - a"-1 cleaners and
dyers school in thla citj has been
made 'possible through 4 the ; setting
aside of an appropriation by- the ' Na
tional Dry Cleaners' association and
the government, aeocrding to announce,
ment made" today by the Portland As
sociation - of ' Drk. Cleaners, v C'"1
wiU be held In tjU Y, M.4 O. Ai build
ing, ' , '
OS
- - -
Smart.
QyERCOATS'Wi
' rracucal
hardtil job is not in making perfect fitting clothes but in
- gct&ng the net around thai, in my onn uen- sAop. am turning
out Ahe . finest , cuslont ; made clothes at moderate ' prices.
try-e -p (a ' if - : 'vr-y -If
yon want mo rarcoat that ia both prac
: Ucal and stylish, . corract ia : balance and
deaiga, witK just ta ,rif ht
com in.
Ask . t aew 7 nay imported Bannockburn
aoric--4ring of Scotefc tweeds
komaepuns, in newest plaida!
f ace repumant, un
... bloom alfacta.- !-. t- j, t.r.y Jt .
-SlfllHInlll
' ' : 'Added for : good
' mnitiiMi'TD A CUT
'a comedy; 'KING -WINTER,'
a nor.
;- elty LIBERTY -;N
EW S EVENTS
The course of instruction to be given a
wilt, be of a nftnt-irraduate nature ai.-.l
will be only for those having advanced 4
knowledge of cleaning , methods. This
partment of - vocational L-ducation iof .
the state through -its. representative,
A. R., Nichols, and -under the national
association through Its representative. -
C.C Hubbard. -
Purpose 4 of the achotl will be fto
teach more advanced cleaning metli-
cleaning rnd cre" a r-drTraml Tfor
eleaning service. The school has Is
sued a call for the send. n iu of dlftt-r-i'-t
piece to clean to th.iohoi. - The
school- may . be . reached ' by callins
luaati Bill- '
i
snap to it,
r Iris
r keatber.
AT: -V .
1 , - -
:-
.... ' . - J '
Knighthood
Was in' I
Flower s
at 1 if .""
a-anrsrfTsrtnanriaa r,wrtW-Wrl
4 ,
A.
rrn 4 I