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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30. 1920 6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. r ELECTORS HEAR MR-KAVANAUGH i i ' Portland Jurist Pleads lor Restoration of Official America to Power . . . 4 Elect a senate that will support Harding as president of the Unit ed States and restore official America to power, was an admoni tion of Judge J. P. KaTanaugh of Portland, who addressed a Repub- 1 lican rally at the armory last night. The floor and the balcony were filled -and Judge Kavanaugh j delivered an enective address. "The same impelling force that will cause us to Tote for Harding should cause us to vote for Stan fi4d for United States senator. said Judge Kavanaugh., "for poli tical policies are the same." The speaker declared the , Am erican people are living tinder an inverted economic condition and a fool's paradise." and that pres ent high prices are not going to remain. Sound American policies, he averred, are needed in the res toration of normal conditions. The tariff question. Judge Kavanaugh said, is not dead, and he asserted The Next President Asks You to Vote for 'V. ! Bob Stanfield ' "All wruTare earnestly desirous that the Republican partv shall take control of na tional affairs, to the end that we may re store the health of the Republic and in sure the good of the country, will wish, as I wish, that the voters of Oregon may find it to their best judgment to support .Robert N.- Stanfield for United States Senator." Warren G. Harding. The Next Vice President Wants Oregon to Send a Republican Senator: "The Success of the RepublicanUicket in Oregon is earnestly to be desired. More than that, my own desire to preside over a Republican Senate, leads me to hope for and recommend the election of R. N. Stanfield to represent your great state in that honorable body." ' . I Calvin Coolidge "Young Teddy" Makes the Same Request 4f You: 'Heartily endorse candidacy of Robert N. Stanfield for Senate. Apart from the fact that a Republican majority in the I Senate is of vital importance just now, he ' is the type of man all the voters of Ore :.) gon should be proud to have represent them." ..- - k " .,..- Theodore Roosevelt : Taft Urges That You Vote for Stanfield : r "Election of Harding is assured," but he can do little unless he has a local Re- publican majority in he Senate and the ' House. I earnestly urge all who vote for . ' Harding to vote for Stanfield." William H. Taft , ' . Is Your Child Under Weight? . The table below will show you what your child should weigh to be in proper proportion to his height. If tbe child is below the "dan ger point" it is time to act . r Heights and weights are given separately for hoys and girls. Averages are given for hirths, for :J months, for every month from C to 48, and there after for every year up to 1G. The heights and weights of Uie children ex amined are to be compared' with thenr average heights and weights. No heights and weights are given for the separate months after 43 months. With a hiid over 4 yearjTof age, use the age at his last birthday. Age. Birth . . 3 mo. C mot. 7 xo. 8 mo. 9 mos. JO mi. 1 1 noa. 12 BOB. 13 mos. 1 4 mo. JS rn.it. .10. noa. IT ana 1 8 mo. 19 mo. 20 nu. SI DM. 2 2 mo. 2.1 mo.1 24 nio.". 2 " mo. 26 mo. 27 mo. 28 mo. 2d mos. 30 not 31 mo. B Hricht. Jnrbr. ...20.6 ...231, ...2e4 ...27U ...27 s, ;..28 ...2- y, ., .3B ...25i ...29Ti 3I4 ' ...31, ...31V . . . 32 i ...32. . ..3ia ...33' . . -3S-, ...34 ...344 :...34 ...35!i ...35. ...36 ...33. Wight. Poa nil. 7.0 13 IS 10. 29 20 3 20 s 21 21 23 2:ii 24, 24'j 24S 21 'a 21;. 27 27!. 27 2 29 294 29 29 t 30 t Girin. Hrickt. Weight. Inches. I'onnJ. 20.5 25 T 2a 27 27, 27" 2S 2m 29 s. 29 J, 30j 34 31 31 j 32 r.2'i 32. 82 33, 33 ; 337, 33T, 34. S 34 34 T, 331 7.1 16 ' 19', l'j 20 , 204 21 21i 21 'Ct 2 2 'a i 23. 23 4 24 244 25 2H , 2 3a 20 Ti 27" J74 27 27 28 284 Bry. Olrla. Are. . JMtht. -WVight. IWM. W.iglrt - larbr. I'ouad. larhra. roaod 32 mo. ...3S 30 S 33 , 29 33 mo. ...36L, 4S 5S 31-, 34 mo. ...36 3m 3'i 30V, 35 UN. ...34 31 36, .K 36 luos. ...37', 32 V "3 30', 37 mo. ...37 32 3i 30 3 mos. ...374 32 37 31 39 mos. ...37 33', 37 11 40 mos. ...a!, 33 37 32 41 mos. 3.4 33 37 ' 3.' 42 mos. ...3M 33 Hit 31 4 1 mo. ...3 33 S 32 44 mos. .f.3 34 3A S3 45 mos. ...39 34 :i 33 46 m. ...39 . 34 3rt 33 47 mo. ...39 34 2S 33 4H mos. ...39 33! 39 2- 5 yrs 41. '41.1 41.3 n.7 r. yr 43.il 4'i.2 4 1.4 43.3 7 yr 43.7 49.1 4.I. 47. S H yrt 47. .r3.9 47. 2.0 yr 49.7 59.2 4.4 .'.7.1 10 yrs. ,...31.7 13.3 31.3 2.4 11 yrs. ....4J.3 70.2 3a. 4 .8 12 yrs 55.1 7. 3.9 ' TH.3 13 yrs 37.2 84. S 58.2 88.7 14 yrs 59.9 4.9 69.9 VM.4 15. yrs. . ...2.3 107.1 1.1 106.1 16 yrs 65.0 121.0 61.6 112.0 Hughes Believes in Stanfield: si "1 cordially endorse the candidacy of Robert N. Stanfield for United States Senate, f In addition to Mr. Stanfield's .qualifications for that office, it is of very great importance that there should be a Republican majority in the Senate to sup port a Republican president and make possible an efficient; and successful ad ministration. I sincferely trust that the people of Oregon will1 not fail to elect Mr. Stanfield." Charles E: Hughes Don't Waste Your Vote Trying to Send a Democrat to Washington to Support a Republican President Vote the Republican Ticket Straight that protection ia needed in Am erican economic life. I jpa (tun IHanjcrr Shown. . Judge Kavanaugh again uncov ered the dangers of the league of nations as) insisted upon by the Wilson administration, hut "de clared that should Cox be elected there would be no possibility .of i any kind of . a league because not enough Democrats are now candi dates for the senate to make, with those already members, a suffi cient majority to back him. In tbe present campaign, he said, are many big issues, and one of them is that of returning to the firm foundation of the national consti tution by which the legislative the executive and' the judicial functions shall be clearly distin guished. The speaker commented on the i unstable method by which Gover nor Cox has condiicted his cam paign. . In Southern California, he said. Cox -advocated a protective tariff on oranges - and lemons, in North Dakota he flirted with the Non-Partisan league, in the south he talked m the race question and in the east he discussed whatever i sectional issues served him. best at the moment. Eley Entertain: Crowd, i Judge Kavanaugh was intro duced by Ralph Thompson, chair man of the county central, com mittee after JudgperPrHr'Arcy had called the meeting to order. , Dr. H. C. Epley entertained the audience with: a parody on "Yan kee Doddle'? prepared for the oc casion by W. T. Rigdon and re sponded to an encore with a comic song. SIMONS SPEAKS TO REICHSTAG I.. Germany Must Keep Pledge Laid Down by Treaty of Versailles devoted to tbe measures. The next meeting will be held la three weeks. HART'S FATHER ARRIVES HERE Denver Man to Make Final Effort to Save Life of Condemned Son n.ui m:ti.ci: "will not inTotr lb a.r riflo of ' thf irt1rpT.dMire a.nl o? !rHgntr ; if the rmixl main.." i poirrnvu. irt. lnir iu Wa4 ibf' i "U4 . . . I l L. J rntTt ivii fki j Tun.. . i ... ... . . . ' . ' kiriiiii-r wsasiuiu arpsnMi i - ri.irw ri toisrit iliv l.,r ..! C-.ln mltli m full . p.nh V..ii ' " - r - - i - - iu u k.-.. . Better Routing Signs Asked of Commission BERLIN, Oct. 29. Speaking in the relchstag today on the recent announcement by Great Britain of her determination to renounce the right of confiscation of German property in the United .Kingdom, Dr. Simons, the foreign minister, declared tbe value of this action must not be exaggerated, "as it is in conformity with the economical and personal interests of Great Britain. - - Dr. Simons referred also to the Versailles treaty, saying the gov ernment must recognize it as an obligation which Is signed and carry (out the terms loyally. lie expressed the determination of Germany to restore the devastated regions. Dr. Simons also touched on what he called the serious situa tion in Eastern Europe, fearing Germany might be drawn into the conflict, since matters- tbere( be said .were in nowise, ended by. 'the RJga. peace treaty. !. Pr. Simons declared that! vry large formations of Polish troops were concentrated on ine sou in Lithuanian front and that a state of war could be looked for at any moment . Responsibility for this, he added, could not be placed Tip on Germany, whose only possible attitude was strict neutrality. Negro Boys Find Mail Pouch in Cemetery OKMULGEE, Okla.. Oct. 29. Two negro boys playing in an ln- dian cemetery Just north of Ok mulgee today found a mall pouch containing scores of letters in some of which were checks aggre gating 1200,000. The pouch had been ripped open and the letters were strewn about an Indian grave. Tbe police learned that nearly every bank In Okmulgee had re ceived telegrams from their cor respondents in Kansas City today advising them that their Monday remittances had not been re-, celved. v , W. T. P. Johnston, an Okla homa City postofflce Inspector learned that the pouch had been taken from a truck just before it was due to be placed' on a Frisco train for Kansas City Monday night. The missing checks were found. Another mail pouch was taken tonight from a truck at the Frisco depot where it was awaiting tbe arrival of a northbound train to Kansas City. We want to imprest on the gornor that if the death iwn lenre is carried ont. a man who Is mentally defective will be bung." said W. Z. Uancroft. fath er of Emmett Uancroft. alias Nil Hart, who arrivd here yesterday from Pendleton lo interred with the governor to spare tbe life of Ik. wnmw, Ka . .a V: V, ,- ff Til Taylor of Pendleton. .Mr. . Bancroft has a petition signed by CS of Pendleton's ap-l proximately 1000 voters." which I will br presented to the governor upon bis return from the roast Monday. Mr. Bancroft's home Is in Denver where he Is a well-to-do contractor. Preceding him to Salm was K. L. Mitchell, step brother of the condemned man. Mitchell is a railroad man of IVen ver and he Is joining his effort? with tbone of Mr. Bancroft. Bancroft, a man of ear. Iterated here his story of the life of the prisoner, lie told of th attark of masnles suffered by tbe son when, he was 3 years olu. causing him to be thrown into convulsions because the rash fMd no break oat. To save the boy's life he said it was neeesaary to subject him to the influence e' chloroform for many hour, and when the disease finally left him his mind failed to grow with his body. Mr. Bancrort said he had trouble In controlling his son's actions ever 'since his illness. He believes the prisoner knows lb difference between right and wrong, because throughout hit life it has been constantly point-' ed out to him. "But he seems to I have no conception of moral ob- I ligations.! added Bancroft. j Asked if they believed a chanc remains that their efforts may i save Bancroft's life, both Denver j men uid thp Aid not knnw. "If I had a little more time."1 said Mr. Bancroft. "I think I could save the boy's life. A it 1 I don't know. I am afraid tu.-t over-zealous friends who already j have interceded In behalf of uiy! son have done more harm than good." . . . . . i uuu tti Hour muni (i Tlit- tewl was Tec-nt!y Ux. withdrawn from the Portland-1 & Oriental route and after di harg- '. m-1. ine her European earg 1 epert my t x. . Me alread, had H-rte4 i il lo t fcent Into olhrr buinen. LfenBaji Cairar4 1. Fred G. Buchte., chairman of the public service commission, in sists that the Portland street tail way system brush up and be come metropolitan. After a per ponal 'Investigation he declares REPUBLICAN STATE 640 Morgan Building CENTRAL COMMITTEE THOS. H. TONGUE, Chairman (Paid Atrv.) Portland, Oregon WM. FARNUM In "IF I WERE KING" Starts Tues. at The Oregon As a Citizen of Oregon You Need the Port of Portland If you owne4 a store you could not make a big success unless your business methods were as modern as your competitors! Unless Oregon develops her shipping facilities she cannot expect to get her share of the world's business. It rests with the citizens of this state whether Oregon shall develop her) wonderful resources and reach out for bigger markets, or remain practically an inland state. To become real port, a 30 foot channel, must be dredged in the Co lumbia and Willamette Rivers from Portland to Ithe Pacific Ocean. This ' will enable farmers, stockmen and lumbermen in the interior of; the state to reacn ine. markets oi the world at a lower freight raieJind greater profit to themselves. , j The taxing and bonding power to make these improvements can be granted the Port of Portland only by the people of the state. I You and every other citizen will benefit if you, on November -second, 4 I'- !.:' : ' . ' . ' I- ... -si.: Vote 310 Yes on the Ballot The Port of Portland Dock Commission Consolidation Bill CPaidd) Oregon Port Development League JL W. Trimble,' Secretary LUTHERAN' tXJXFEREXCK. the destination and routing signs on tho street cars are Inadequate and some of them almost illegible. lie i believes it z,a unnecessary waste i of time for the rider to top a car to ascertain where it is going, and speaks his senti ments in a letter addressed to Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway Light & Power company. I'-- Mr. Buchtel asks that tbe com pany investigate with a view to providing better signs, and report to. the commission. Further,' he avers that provision also should be' made to mark properly the lim ited or no atop cars, and that trippers should bo so Identified as to indicate their destination. EUGENE. Of.. Oct. 29. The annual conference or the Pacific district of the United Danish Luthetan' church here will ad journ tomorrow after a four-day session, attended by delegates from California and Oregon. The conference is presided OTer by the Rev. O. R. Olson of Oakland. CaU president, who was re-elected. Officers of the Young People' leaeue were elected as follows: President, Rev. N". P. (Nlelsen of Ferndale, CaL; vice president. Rev.. H. M. Hansen of Easton. Cal.;. secretary. Miss Anna Pil gaard of Fresno. Cal.; treasurer. Miss Naomi Knudsen of Selma. Cal.; auditors. Miea Anna Soren- son of Selmt, and Carl Rasmnssen of Oleander. Cal. I Montreal Holds Mass Meeting for MacSwiney MONTREAL. Oct. 29. Church bells tolled tonight while thous ands attended a ma meetinc In memory of lord Mayor Mae Swinoy of Cork. Resolutions of condolence were adopted and sent lo 'Mr. TlncSwiney. Others dealing with the Iri.h question, were adoptd and ordered snt to Premier Lloyd George. Sir Itamar Greenwood. Pr?mlr Meighen of Canada and to the governor reneral and cabinet of Newfoundland. Sinn Fevn col ors were displayed and the Sinn Fein 'eoldUrs song" was anng. Armand Lavergne. a French Canadian, said '."French Canadi ans were with their Irish broth ers of the ame blood, tbe same religion and the same aspirations and with the same memories of ill treatment from the same foe." His speech was received with pro longed cheering. Cabot Lodge Speaks . in Old Salem SALEM. Mass.. Oct. t9. Sen ator Henry Cabot Led re told an audience tonicht that "when the republican party comes Into pow er, as Senator Harding has prom ised, it will undertake to make an arrangement for the promo tion of tbe world's peace Which will appeal to and command the conscience of the American1, peo ple." -The arrangement, he said. Grandfather, Grandson File Discharge Papers A unique incident at the court house yesterday was the filing of the discharge paper of Irvin M Adair and of his grandson. Chauncey Adair lLockwood, in tbe county clerk's office. The discharge papers of the grandfather revealed the fact that he' had served during the Civil war as a sergeant major in the Indiana infantry j and had en rolled August 14, 18C2. He was dscharged on June 1 6, 1S6A. Lock wood was first class radio electrician in the navy during tbe late war. and it was through his efforts a record of the veteran's activities was made. Club Defends' Location' of Richmond Building ' At a business session of the Richmond Improvement club last night a resolutoin was passed in which exception was taken to an article which appeared tn the Sun day Statesman. Tbe aruclo wis a communication addressed to the editor in which disapproval was expressed regarding the location of some of tbe city schools. The club especially directed, its ob jection to that part of thtTarticle referring to the location of the Richmond school. A full copy of the resolution will be publish ed tomorrow. Harry, Hutton, chief of the fire department, appeared before the club and explained the two-platoon system which will be oted on at the election Tuesday. He made a favorable impression on his hearers and. it is aald, won many votes for the .measure. Other measures pertaining- to the election was generally dis cussed by the club, and. the nsnal social session was dispensed in order that the full lime might be 2 "1 -' .I v. m N i 4 o II al fBSMM Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza i by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets which Cure tlte Cold, Destroy tbe Germs and act as a Tome Laxative. Be sure you get the genuine. ' Ask for . Grairc'a L. B. Q. inh!ctc J Price 30c e" on box. Light Your Farm Buildings with the Fairbanks Morse r t . e I i - I i fctirfctttt-- i rife vFVJ 2: m . . v i lUghlTTplanl Lot L. Pearce & Son 236 North Conacrciil Street f 'it AN APPEAL TO THE VOTERS of OREGON The Port of Portland Dock Commission Conrolidation bill on thoj state ballot should be defeated. While It no doubt afreets the whole state in some degree, the enormous expense which It will create must be borne by the taxpayers of the Port of Portland, which contains. 209 square miles, or less than one quarter of one per ceat of the area of the stale. The Chamber of Commerce, the Taxpayers League and other Portland organitations and many representative business men have joined hands to acquaint the voters of Oregon with the facts and to enlist their opposition to the measure.. The scheme of improvement proposed by the bill will cost $d.0. 000. As a starter. J1S.500.000 of bonds are authorized. In violation of the home rule provision of the Constitution of Oregon, the voters of, tbe Port or Portland are denied the right to say how large a debt they are willing to assume. Nor are they given a voice in the selec tion of the commissioners who are to vote bonded debt upon them, levy taxes for tbem to pay and manage their business. I The electors of the territory within the port of Portland are bet ter qualified than any one eUe to Judge of the amount of bonded del.t they should authorize or the ttxes they should pay. Their liberality in assuming burderia of public Improvement, not only for themnelves. but for the state at large will rot be questioned by any one who will scan the tecord of tht- huge total of bonds they are now carrying, amounting, in round Hgures to 34.O00.O0O. It cannot be thoucht that the state will be the gainer by imposing upon its chief city the insupportable load of additional !ebt contemplated by tbe pending bill. The sponsers of the Port of PorUand bill have openly appealed to the electors of the state at large to vote tor it on the ground that it will cost them nothing. This is lot; rolling or tbe morf dangerous type. If such methods are to prevail In behalf of direct lexMatlon, no county, city, port or other municipal corporation in the sme will be safe from having Intolerable debts and taxes foisted upon it by in different voters Irom other parts of the state. Hills like this mux) be rejtcted by the voters if home tule is to retain IM vital force.! Home rule and such bills cannot survive together. One or the othet Hiu&i iau. . - i The voters of the Port of Portland are not asking to be relieved of their responsibility to create and maintain the necessary facilities for ocean commerce. They desire onlv that thev be riven vnire in the management of their nf fairs, and that, through the established J processes of law, they be permitted to adopt a plan of port- develop i ment which will not load millions of dollars of debt upon them. oters are requested to vote 311 No. ! JOSEPH N. TF.AL HENUV E. RKKI A. J. GIESY HENRI LAI! BE U. L. CLISAN F. V. MIILKKV A. H. IJEVKRS LEO FI11KDK i LJ. GOLDSMITH . . - ' Executive Committee ! rata Advertisement by Taxpayers League of Portland J. N. TEAL, j Executive Chairman . L. J. GOLDSMITH. . ( I Secretary A LITTLE TWENTY DOLLAR BILL i ' ! THAT doesn't seem too much to car ry around in your pocket does it? , N'o, but if just half the people in America should carry $20 around it would take about ONE BILLION DOL LARS. out of legitimate business chan nel. 'And that would leave a hole bur enough for bankruptcy to creep in. ' . Substitute that nocketbook of tout a United States National C1IECKB00 You'll feel even more prosperous. for' I '7 UnitedStates tonalBasff SALT.M ORtCOH McDowell M A ID) W ' Where a dollar docs itr Duly 173 S. Commercial MeDnIla T-ilm n.iltt.. ..J ffto rr TSS i Beef to Roast . . . . I2c Beef to Boil . . . . . .1 Be Legs of Younj .Mutton Young Mutton to Koa&t : i 15 Younj Mutton Slewi , . -tt' JIave you tried our Home Made Mince Meal Choice Breakfast Bacon at, pound J5c tn 4c Our Own Lard ZSc i Open Until 8 p. m. It . : . catbel Balldlnj