Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 03, 1920, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1920 W 1 1 NAME ANY BUT HIMSELF Cringing Delegates Deter mined on One Point. SILENCE IS ANNOYING Ears of Convention Attuned Catch Orders From Washing ton but Xone Come. to quieted. Chairman Robinson recog nized Senator Glass. When the convention had been in session an even seven hours it was still in the platform debate and a good hour or more from a vote. The negotiations among some of the candidate managers for a recess after disposition of the platform and to pro ceed to balloting for a nominee at the night session did not seem to be mak ing much progress. Some of the managers declared the work of the convention must be finished Satur day and they proposed to hold in ses sion all night and tomorrow with little interruption If necessary. Judge Moore of Youngstown, O.. the Cox manager, said he had agreed to go through with an all-night session for balloting and it was likely that the other candidate managers would agree. M'DOO OUNCES T FADED YET Son-in-Law Gets 50 Dele gates Over-Night. SEVERAL DEALS BREWING DEFEAT PUZZLES BRYAN COM MOVER CAN'T RECONCILE VOTE TO DEMONSTRATION. ET JAMES J. MONTAGUE. Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, lno. Published by arrangement.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. (Spe cial.) Scattered about this beautiful city are groups and knots of weary and careworn delegations all with their ears turned inquiringly toward Washington, D. C. These delegates came to San Francisco expecting to take their party out of the hands of the president and run it themselves. Five days of fruitless dickering have taught them that the thing can't be done. Just as fast as they have tried to agree on a man somebody haa told them that Wilson didn't want him. The president has kept them out of Palmer, out of Cox and out of several bush candidates in turn. Now they are afraid that he is going to keep them out of McAdoo. out of Davis and out of Colby. What they will do in such a dread event they don't know. They do know one thing, however. Scared as they are of the grim figure that dominates the con vention from a distance of 2000 miles, they will not nominate him. Etrn South Might Bolt. A lot of them would like to. Scores Of them contend that he wants the Job himself and that there will be nothing but trouble in sight for the party if they don't give it to him. But there is not a man here who believes that the democrats could even keep the south in its old-time solidity if President Wilson were renominated. It is not that they fear Wilson less, for they are still in abject terror of him, but that they fpar the annihilation of their party more. It takes a long time to lose the rever-ence for an Individual that has been a daily habit with politicians for eight years. A shudder of horror runs over the delegates when anybody dares to heave a verbal brickbat at the gen tleman at the other end of the long distance telephone. Of the lot Bryan is the only one who frankly sneers at his former chief and his sneers which interlard his newspaper ar ticles are not helping him much with , hi fia-ht airainst the demon, which. 'on the other hand, is closer to his heart than anything else except the idea that he may get the nomination for himself., WanhinRton Still Silent. Up to a late hour today nobody had been able to get any instructions . from Washington. With the nomina tion 24 hours off, the convention doesn't know where it 1b going and isn't even on its way. About every ten minutes a conver sation, much like this, speeds over the hills and rocks and the rills, over the lakes and plains: San Francisco "That you, Joe? Washington "Yes." San Francisco "Said anything yet?" Washington "Not yet." Sun Francisco "When's going to?" Washington "I'll let you know." ' But he doesn't let them know, much as he would probably like to. Mr Wilson is fond of the dream, but .ob jectively and subjectively. But if he has any choice among the - assortment of relative appointees and faithful retainers who are out here claiming to be his heirs presumptive and apparent, he will spring it at a very late hour and in very suddeVi fashion. But there are many here who be lieve that he is holding up orders to the very last minute, believing that in default of them the convention will renominate him. This they will not do. And they will keep on not doing it till he gives uo. and word comes over the wire that he has made a choice. And if the choice is somebody that neither von or I ever heard of don t be sur prised. Whoever it is he will bo the nominee. MANY CLAIMS PRESENTED 2 1.3 7 9 Industrial Accidents Re ported During Year. SALEM. Or., July 2. (Special. A total of 21,379 industrial accidents were reported to the state industrial accident commission during the fiscal year ending June 30, according to a report prepared by the claim depart ment of the commission today. The monthly average was 1.769.41 non fatal accidents and 13.8 fatal acci dents. The commission disposed o 1479 claims. During the year 26 widows who were drawing monthly pensions, re married. Twenty of them had chil dren who continue to draw compensa tion. The commission made final settle ment of 13.520 cases. 1940 were sus pended; 323 wer rejected; permanen partial disability awards were mad' in 190, permanent disability award in 20; awards were made in 76 fata cases, 54 fatal cases were suspende because there were no claimants an 12 were rejected. Palmer Vote Expected to Scatter Soon After First Ballot and Some Will Go to Cox. (Continued From First Page.) Xebraskan Refuses to Say Who Will Get His Vote May Not 4 Attend Convention Today. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. William J. Bryan said tonight he would have no statement to make at this time re garding the action of the convention on his planks beyond that he was surprised at the vote cast against his various propositions. Mr. Bryan said he regarded the demonstration when he finished speaking as a personal tribute. It was not a manufactured affair, he added. The band did not play, he said, having orders not to do so. The Nebraskan would not say whether he would support the ticket because it had not yet been named. Neither would he indicate who he would vote for in the convention to morrow. He did not even know whether he would go to the audito rium tomorrow, he said. Mr. Bryan was somewhat exhausted tonight as a result of his two speeches in the onvention today. till Another Storeroom to Be Added December 1 Nest, When Lease Thereon Mas Expired. Twenty feet additional frontage on Morrison street was secured yester- ay by Lennon s store when Charles F. Berg, manager of that concern. ook over the store space recently occupied by Lalane, the florist. With the new store, the frontage of he firm is increased to 40 feet. 'and December 1 the 20-foot frontage ow being used by McGregor, the milliner, will also be added to Len non's, making its store space still arger. The additional room just taken is ocated one door .west of the present tore and will next Wednesday be formally opened as an annex. The annex will be stocked with waists sweaters and underwear. At present its windows are being used for dis play by Lennon's. WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY Mrs. May Duffy Fined $25 for Iarceny by Impersonation. After cumulative evidence from 11 witnesses for the state had estab lisbed her guilt so strongly that sue ' cessful refutation appeared impossi ble, Mrs. May Duffy changed her plea of not guilty to one of guilty to th charge of larceny by tmpersonatio and was fined $25 by District Judge Hawkins yesterday. The jury which ' had been called was dismissed. Mrs. Duffy represented that she was Mrs. W. D. Miles. 950 East Twen- " ty-fifth street, at Meier & Frank's during convention week, and charged several purchases to the account of Mrs. Miles, one of which was a coat costing $25. Investigation showed Mrs. Miles to be at home when the charge slip was looked up and arrest ' followed. 'S IS ENLARGED WENTV-FOOT ANNEX ' ADDED TO MORRISON-STREET STORE SIX ASK INCORPORATION Various Lines of Business Included in Applications.' ' . SALEM. Or., July 2. tSpecial.) The Klamath Fine Manufacturing company, with headquarters at Klamath Falls, today filed articles o ncorporation here. Thj capital stock s $150,000, and the incorporators are E. W. Doe, K. Sugarman and George Ulrich. James R. Bain, H. A. Robcatson and W. Case have incorporated the Umpqua Milling company, with head quarters in Portland. The capital tock is $10,000. The Capitol Underwriters corpora tion has been incorporated by W. E. Hibbard, I. A. Hibbard and T. G Donaca. The capital stock Is $10,000 and headquarters will be in Port land. D. B. Thomas. R. B. Chaney. Charle Chancy and T. W. Conner have incor porated the Mikkalo Warehouse com pany, with a capital stock of $2000 Headquarters will be at Mikkalo, Gilliam county. Walter Bowne, Alfred Carpente and Lincoln McCormack have incor porated the Busy Corner Motor com pany. The capital stock is $50,000 an headquarters will be located in Med ford. The Producers' Milk association Klamath Falls has been incorporate by J. C. Wright, Harry. Barton, R. B. vv ilcox, et al. The capital stock i $6000. LABOR BACKS DRY LAW Washington Trade Unionists Also Declare for Irish Freedom. SPOKANE, Wash., July 2. The fed eral prohibition amendment was in dorsed and sentiment expressed for "the enforcement of the Volstead act by the Washington State Federation of Labor, in convention here today. Another resolution declared for th freedom of Ireland. A resolution in dorsing the "one big union" was ruled out -on a point of order. pital hastened to the scene of the accident with the police. They said there was no hope of Kennedy's re covery. There were 20 passengers in I the streetcar, some of whom were badly shaken up. None was taken to the hospital. Two ambulances car ried the more seriously injured to St. Vincent's hospital. Lambert, who was only slightly hurt, was taken from the hospital to the city jail. Lambert said that he was thrown through the windshield when the automobile and streetcar came together. Lambert, who was the only one of the autoists in condition to talk, told the police that he had met Kennedy in a pool hall, and had taken him out because he saw Kennedy was being fleeced in a pool game. He said they walked around the street for a while, and then Kennedy proposed an auto mobile ride. Lambert accepted the Invitation, and after Kennedy had secured the machine he met Kennedy and Claytor t Sixth and Burnside streets, and they drove to the Kennedy home and got the two sisters. They had been the automobile only a few minutes when the accident occurred. Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. $1,000,000 Mortgage Executed. ROSEBURG, Or., July 2. (Special.) One of the largest mortgages ever filed in the local county clerk's office was entered for record today, the document being given by the Lake Timber company to William Kj-oll, and was for the purchase of large timber holdings near Reedsport, the amount being $750,000. The mortgage repre sents the transfer of property amounting to over $1,000,000. rimarles having been conducted by Eugene C. Bonniwell, a McAdoo sup porter, a large portion of that delega- ion will be slow to go over to the on-in-law. If McAdoo is the winner the final est Is likely to be between him and Cox because a large part of the Penn- ylvania Palmer vote can go nowhere lse than to Cox. The Palmer and Cox groups were in consultation through their leaders last night and today. There was gloom in both camps today and it was noticeable that all f their aggressiveness was gone The big Cox band, brought all the way from Ohio at an expense of sev ral thousand dollars, and the mon- ter Palmer band, brought all the way from Philadelphia, together with quartet, at a cost of many more thousands, were as silent as the grave today. Cox Band Is Silent. Not once during the lull of the pro eedings as on other days was there an outbreak from the Cox band to he tune, "Ohio," and the Palmer quartet and band seemed to be equal ly dead to the world. "Palmer, Pal mer, Pennsylvania," sung to the tune of "John Brown's Body," never once nterrupted the convention pro gramme. All that a Palmer man or a Cox man would say was that the cabinet big four sent here from Washington to nominate McAdoo was using un fair methods to win. They would ask if the country de sired another four years of Burle son and of what value was a plat form plank on a free speech and free press if Mr. Burleson was to continue postmaster-general for another four years. Kdward Delegation United. If there are any last ditchers in the convention, they are the New Jersey delegates who came here sup porting Governor Edwards on the single plank, "a nation as wet as the Atlantic." The Edwards delegates may vote for McAdoo when finally someone moves to make it unani mous but not before. When they eave Edwards they are expected to go to Cox, a candidate of equal alco holic content, but not so frankly labeled. Irish democrats were sulking today over the majority plank on Ireland offered to the convention. Frank P. Walsh, representing the De Valera government and the Sons of Irish Freedom, specifically requested the platform committee not to give an expression of sympathy if It could n,ot ndorse Irish independence. The ma jority recommendation) give nothing that he asked and everything that he opposed. Irish Make No Headway. The league of nations plank, though somewhat amended by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, leaves the Irish just where they started, an expres sion of sympathy with no recom mendation for a strong reservation, Article ten of the league of nations covenant, is plainly an insult to the Irish independencers. It was asserted by Woodrow Wilson and some of his worshipful followers early in the campaign for the Wilson league that article. 10 is the "pills section. The Irish say that is tru and the reservation democrats. o whom there were 23 in the senate wh voted for the Lodge reservation, say the same thing. A. pillar is all right in its proper function as prop, or a support, these fellows say, but -the long debates o the league covenant have destroyed somewnat the arcnitectural ertect o this particular pillar. Instead of be ing a support to a great structure it becomes a sort of lavalliere attache to a chain' around the neck of th democratic party and bound to dra it down, and down, and down. Sym parthy tor the Irish with article indorsed gives the Irish about th same satisfaction that the child gets out of having the enraged parent as he wields the ugly strap, say, "ah, my child, this hurts me more than you.' McAdoo Still Contender. The democratic platform hangs th Irish and sympathizes with thara i the same breath. On the liquor question, the dele gates to the convention applauded wet the whole livelong day, then voted neither wet nor dry as a ma jority when confronted by the ques tion. All day long I was told by certain politicians in all other camps except the McAdoo forces that the son-in-law had been stopped, that he could not win, but I will not believe it until I see it happen. I have witnessed here something that I have never seen In another gathering of its kind where men con gregated to transact public business. I have looked on for four days at the proceedings of a supposedly deliber ative body in which the bulk of the men doing the voting had no real voice. This convention is bossed into humiliating servility and the presid ing officer. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, rules according to what the machine wants regardless of the expressions of the delegates. Such a formidable steam roller has never before been operated in public view, thus demonstrating how human genius has advanced in the last four years. MATTERS TO BE DISCUSSED WITH GERMANS TAKEN UP. Marshal Koch and Others Report on Disarmament Clauses De clared Not Executed.. BRUSSELS, July 2. The supreme allied council met today and began consideration of the programme which will be discussed with German delegates at the meeting at Spa next week. The council listened to Marshal Foch and others report the disarma ment clauses of the treaty which Ger many has not executed and ordered a complete list of such omissions. Experts-of the reparations commis sion likewise were instructed to pre pare a memorandum on Germany's failure to fulfill the coal delivery re quirements. The reports of these ex perts it is intended to present to the German representatives at Spa. The afternoon session was canceled at the last moment after the dele gates had assembled and the meet ing was adjourned until tomorrow morning.' Meanwhile further confer ences will be held to settle the ques tion of the division of reparations payments among the allies. T F. O Tr -m. liiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiffl (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiini SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS FIRE BLIGHT DISCOVERED Horticulturist Warns Orchardists to Eradicate Disease. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 2. Gordon G. Brown, horticulturist of the Hood River experiment station, yesterday reported discovery of fire blight in Spltzenberg trees on the east side grade, a short distance from the city,- While he believes growers can eradicate the disease before it spreads, he says utmost vigilance and co-operation of orchardists will be necessary. "The infections should be cut out at once," says Mr. Brown. "The dis ease appears in fruit spurs and twigs. The cuts should be made at least a foot below the point of in fection. All wounds should be dis infected with cyanide of mercury, one gram of mercury to 50 grams of water. Tools used in the pruning however, must be disinfected with bichloride of mercury. Aphids will spread the disease, and 1 urge 1 growers to spray for these insects with tobacco solution. G0MPERS SEES SLAVERY Labor Head AVarns of Time When Right to Strike Is Denied. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 2 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, de clared in a luncheon address here to day that the moment the right to stop work was denied to labor, Slav ery would be established. "There is no organized movement that is doing so much to prevent strikes as organized labor," said Gompers. "The continual adjustments and agreements between employers and employes are not what we hear about. It is the disagreements that get the publicity." g Tomatoes Given as Prize. BRYAN GETS AN OVATION (Continued PYom Flrat Pase.V bore the standard of Bryan's home state to the platform and reaching out, Bryan lifted It high above the rest while the jrowd roared. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. July 2. (Special.) A five-pound box of green-house to matoes was awarded Adolph Zenger of Gresham, one of the prize-winning boys here for junior summer session, by Prof. A. G. Bouquet of the depart ment of vegetable, gardening. The prize was given for the best notes on a series of lectures by Professor Bouquet- Portland Couple Remarried. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 2. (Spe cial.) Will Arthur Campbell, 28 years old, and Grace A. Hanson, 29, were re married here today. They were di vorced seven months ago and the judge permitted the woman to resume her maiden name. Mr. Campbell is bank teller in Portland and the couple reside at the Athens hotel there. Hogs have supplanted the city gar bage works at Akron, O. The old system was never satisfactory and always had a deficit. But the hogs "dispose" of the garbage easily and FOURTH OF JULY At Clatsop Beach. The week-end fare, $4.50, for the round trip, plus 8 per cent war tax will be in effect for sale of tickets Saturday and Sunday limited for re turn to and including Monday, to Clatsop beach points Seaside, Gear hart, etc. and to North beach points via Astoria. Tickets on sale by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle railway at the consolidated ticket office and North Bank station. Daily trains leave North Bank station. Tenth and Hoyt streets, 7:05 and 8:30 A. M. and 6:20 P. M. and Saturday only 2 P. M. Re turning Monday evening, trains will leave Seaside 3:45, 6:05 and 6:40 and Gearhart seven minutes later. Adv, S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, 560-21. Adv. Sure Relief FIVE PERSONS INJURED Continued From First Page.) cant lot. The two girls are said to have been thrown bodily through the front end of the street car. The floor of the street car was covered with blood and broken glass. Internes from the Emergency hos- L2C 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug IBEIIIIBBflllHIIflllllllllllllllllllll GEARHART 5 Fred Ober's Grocery open for business. Full line of groceries, fruits, veg- etables, meat and ice at reasonable prices. We solicit your patronage. Strict attention paid to all orders. Mail orders receive our prompt and careful atten tion the same day as received. Sells for Cash: Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Delineator. All styles and sizes now showing. EE Our Store Will Remain Closed All Day Monday, July 5 I Prepare for the 4th I And the Holiday Monday! I By Doing Your Shopping Here Saturday m Saturday Sale Drug Sundries 10 bars Van Hoeter's Bleaching Soap for 55- Limit 10 to a cus tomer. None delivered except with other goods. Creme Oil Soap, 25 C Resinol Soap 25 C Cuticura Soap 23 C Jergen's Violet Glycerin ?Ff ,Soap, 3 for dt3 Bath Soap 1 2 for AOC 32c Djer Kiss Rouge 50 C Djer Kiss Face Powder 62 C Mavis Talcum, 25 C Nadine Talcum 25 C Sylvan Talcum 25 C Large " Evers weet 3 5 C Mulsif ied Cocoanut Oil A C n at Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39C Jardin De Paris Cold QQr Cream at OUl, . Benzoin and Almond Lotion at Santiseptic Lotion 45 C 1-pound roll Hospital . QQ Cotton at OVK, Rubber Tubing, 5-foot . OPp length, at Wool Powder Puffs 15 C Magic Dye Soap tC Hat Brite Soap, " all shades, at Diana Face Powder, 39 C Java Rice Powder, 39 C Vendome Face Powder, 25 C Nadine Face Powder 50C Squibbs Aspirin, 1 box of 12 -LOC Puroline Paraffine Oil 39J Listerine, 10$, 23, QK i 450 and Out : Pebeco Tooth Paste 39 C Kolynos Tooth Paste 25 C : Gem Razor Blades 39c EE Children's White "Pumps EE v and H Mary Janes EE Misses' and Children's White Can EE vas Pumps and one-strap Mary EE Janes in styles with leather soles and heels. EE Sizes 8't to 11 at 1.75 EE . Sizes 11 Vi to 2 at $2.00 Sizes 22 to 6 at $2.50 H White Emma Lou Pumps EE White Canvas Instep Strap White r Canvas Pumps with buckle rubber soles and heels. EE Sizes 8i to 11 at $2.00 EE Sizes 11 Vt to 2 at $2.25 EE Sizes 2Vz to 7 at $2.50 H Jersey Sport Coats H This Sale at $16.85 One of the season's most popular garments for sports wear. A EE belted model in navy with tuxedo front all sizes from 16 to 40. EE On Sale Saturday, at gPJ U Khaki Breeches . This Sale at $3.39 EE Also Khaki Skirts and EE Coats at the Same EE Low Price. EE Regulation styles in all sizes well EE made garments that look well and will wear well. Just at This Opportune Time We Have Arranged A SALE OF WOMEN'S Fashionable Sweaters At Prices Unmatchable for Lowness For sport, vacation, afternoon or evening wear you'll find correct and attractive styles included in this special sale plain colors and novelty effects in all sizes for women and young ladies. A purchase at this sale will not only insure splendid saving, but a full season's service. Here are three of the special offerings for this sale. Dainty Wool Slip-on Sweaters, $3.79 Cool, comfortable and extremely popular -Slip-on Sweaters shown in all wanted colors. All sizes, in styles with tight sleeves ; fine wool sweater at a very low price. . Slip-on Coats and Tuxedo Sweaters Priced this sale at ... . $7.45 Both wool and fiber Silk Sweaters in coat, slip-on and tuxedo styles. They come with tight or bell sleeve, plain or ruffle bottom and in all sizes and colors. Wool-Worsted and Fiber Silk Sweaters Priced sale at .'.$10.90 Sweaters Strictly high-grade wool, worsted and fiber silk Sweaters in coat and tuxedo styles. Included are all the new style features and all new and staple colors are here. An Unusual Underpricing of Women's Heavy All-Silk Hose $3.85 Pr. In the Popular Laced and Clocked Patterns This announcement is of particular interest to many women who have found it difficult to secure the better grades of lace and clocked silk hosiery. These are from a dependable and popular manufacturer, thoroughly reliable, and every pair absolutely perfect, and you'll find this price to be far below their real worth. You have choice from heavy all-silk hose and silk hose with double lisle heel, toe and garter top. All are full fashioned. They come in pretty lace patterns and the popular clocked styles in cordovan, navy, mouse, gray, black and white. Underpriced for this sale at S3. 85 - C Women's Silk and Fiber Hose 79c Pair Correct summer hosiery in novelty two tone and lace styles in a full variety of colors fine silk and fiber mixed t-j r stockings underpriced this sale S sC Children's Black Cotton Hose 3 Pairs $1 A special purchase of a special lot of Children's Black Cotton Stockings that are slightly imperfect stockings that will give good service priced to you at this sale at about HALF PK1CE. Stock-Lowering Corset Sale at $3.95 Amazing Values in High-Class Corsets in Up-to-the-Minute Models Midseason finds us with hundreds of doz ens of high-class regular stock models that v?room for fall goods. Now, to be brief, this gis what we offer : 5 Models in Rengo Belt Corsets 5 Models in Henderson Corsets 8 Models in Merito Corsets 6 Models in R. & G. Corsets 3 Models in Colma Corsets All at One Price, $3.95 a Pair and All Guaranteed Nothing but strictly guaranteed, high-dass brocades, satins, fancies, fine quality coutils, pekin stripes and novelties. Every size to 36 in the assortment, but not in each model. . Slender, average, average to stout and stouts every figure provided for. Yes, and to make this sale of greater importance, we include 4 Heavy Steel Elastic, Watch Spring, Double-Boned Models with reinforcements for the. full figure, 7 models in the Rengo Belt-Reducing Corsets with medium and low bust and 7 snappy sport models with full elastic waist or inserts. Others in Henderson d0 QC and Colma front lace style. Choice from all, Saturday at iDJ.i7U Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. lUUlIlIM Finally, afu the crowd had been pork is profitable OUIXBI IlIBBtlJ 1