THE 3IOKXING OREGOXIAX, FKIDAY. JULY 30, 1920
BDY HAS ELECTRICAL
EXPERTS GUESSING
INVENTOR OF
"ATMOSPHERIC GENERATOR"
PROPELS.
AND BOAT IT
DURING JUL Y AND A UGUST
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STORE CLOSES WED. 1 P. M.
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nnw I Undersells Because
1,11a ' Jantzen's Bathing: Suits in All Styles, Sizes and I c i " K
Pfister's Cotton and Worsted Bathing Suits in
All Styles, Colors and Cizes, $3 to $6.50. Suits
for Both Women and Children.
All
E Prices, $3.50 to $11.50.
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Inventor Again Demonstrates
Power Generator.
DO AY I
Senator Walsh Is Enthusiast
ic on Pledge.
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COIL WILL FLY PLANES
LEAGUE STILL OPPOSED
WILSON
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Alfred Hubbard Now Owns $5000
Racing Koadstcr and Talks of
Bujliij Railroad.
SEATTLE. July 29. (Special.)
Alfred M. Hubbard, Seattle boy in
ventor who has harnessed an un
known force, apparently drawn out
of the air, which he transmits to an
electric dynamo, thus produciug
power, has again got the savants of
the electrical world guessing. jje re
peated his demonstration with his
power generator in a small launch
before a larger crowd today. Yes
terday the trial was made for the sole
purpose of satisfying a local capital
ist that he had something worth in
vesting his money in.
Hubbard, since his return from
Washington, D. C, in January, when
ha patented his device, has put in all
of his time working on his coil, and
experimenting with it in connection
with X rays. He now claims he will
be able to develop something new in
this respect within a short time.
Today Hubbard made a. half dozen
trips about Portage bay and Lake
Union, carrying two to four passen
gers in the boat beside himself and
a mechanic. He was besieged this
morning by dozens of persons desir
ous of seeing his Invention In opera
tion. Many of these he refused to
talk to, others he told of his pro
posed trials today. He offered no
explanation other than "he didn't
want to," for not allowing all to see
his invention: There were nearly 100
persons today at the Seattle Tacht
club piers when the trials started.
The getaway was accomplished with
out a hitch. With the application of
the wires from Hubbard's coil the
motor hummed into action. Such
speed was gained with the motor
idling that it spun for more than two
minutes after the wires were discon
nected. t
Hubbard Conceals Backing;.
Hubbard Is silent as to what back
ing he has received in work of de
veloping the coil. Last January,
when he first made known that he
had invented the coil. Hubbard had
little or no money. He now owns a
racing roadster which cost $5000
f. o. b. Seattle: has purchased for his
father an equally fine car, replenished
his wardrobe, taken on weight and
talks seriously of buying and operat
ing a railroad when he realizes on
his patent.
Several experts were among those
who witnessed the operation of the
Hubbard coil today. None is willing
to be quoted, and none is emphatic
in expressing belief or disbelief in
the coll. Hubbard invited them
aboard. They picked up the coil,
turned it over, satisfied themselves
that it was not attached to a storage
battery, and then they examined the
motor. The examination in each
case was satisfactory. The experts
said frankly that Hubbard had evi
dently discovered a new principle,
hut The experts don't know
what. They admit that, even if his
coil 18 a storage battery, which Hub
bard positively claims It is not, oe
cause it Is not charged, and does not
have to be. he has made an impor
tant hattterv. They knew of no stor
age battery contained in the space of
the Hubbard coil that would give the
nnwpr it does.
The capitalist who was shown the
new coil and what it can ao win
have an expert of his own examine
the coil before the end of the week.
In the meantime young Hubbard is
dividing hl3 time between his boat
and burning up the roads between
Seattle and Everett, where his labora
tory is now located. Twice this week
he has been arrested for speeding.
The coil used was built especially
fur the demonstration and is nearly
twice the size of the coil used in his
demonstrations last winter.
' Device la Patented.
The large coil cost approximately
$90 to construct. The inventor says
that, so far as he has been able to
lmm. its life as a power unit is In
definite. He declared that a coil
large enough to drive an airplane
would be no more than three times
the size of the coil used Wednesday,
and that aA machine thus equippea
could flv around the world without
stopping, so far as power supply is
concerned.
While the device has been patented.
the claims for it are so broad that
Hubbard says he does not leel safe
in making public its secret. In gen
eral, he says, it is made up of a
group of eight electro-magnets, each
with primary and secondary winding
of copper wire, which are arranged
around a large steel core. The core
likewise, has a single winding. About
the entire group of coils is a sec
ondary winding.
A coil thus constructed, he says, is
lifeless until given an initial impulse
This is done by connecting the ends
of its windings for a fraction of a
second to an ordinary house-lighting
circuit, he says.
The manner of this momentary
charging, however, constitutes the
principal secret of the device, accord
ing to the inventor, who says that,
-while machinists have buflt a num
ber of colls for him under hjis direc
tion, they have been unable to "start"
them.
In the event the power of the coil
should diminish, it can be rejuvenat
ed in less than a second, Hubbard
avers.
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ALFORD M.
HUBBARD. BELOW UEMONSTHATIOS BOAT GET
TING UNDER WAY,
M ALONE IS CANDIDATE
FARMKR-IiABOR PARTY PICKS
MAX FOR GOVERNOR.
Former New York Collector Enters
Race and Issues Formal State
ment of Acceptance.
recently appointed to proceed to Eng
; land in company with Krassin. have
returned to Moscow from Reval and
Krassin has gone to Stockholm in
connection with commercial affairs
initiated by the soviet government.
Ihus Russia's negotiations with
Great Britian are suspended and the
soviet government has declared that
the next move must .be made by
jreat uritian. Thus a serious com
plication has been produced.
NEW YORK. July 29. Dudley Field
Malone. former collector of the port
of New York, today was selected as
the third or farmer-labor party candi
date for the governorship of New
York.
In a formal statement of acceptance
Mr. Malone declared a militant third
party is here to stay and that its
platform will "smash down the high
cost of llvinar not only by putting
profiteers in jail but by taking from
our exploiters the resources through
which the people are robbed."
"With a democratic president and a
republican congress," said Mr. Malone.
"the high cost of living all unchecked
has become a curse in every American
home. Out of war profits there are
three new millionaires for very
doughboy who lies dead in France."
Mr. Malone declared the meat in
dustry, the coal mines, the railways
and ail public utilities must be taken
"out of the control of private capital
ists." "The farmer-labor party, like the
British labor party," he continued, "is
a class party only in the respect that
it calls to its comradeship industrial
workers, clerical workers, farmers, j
fessional groups and indeed every
man who earns his own living and
gives useful service by the skill of
his hands or the creative genius of
his brain."
Brother Murder AVitness.
JACKSON, Mich.. July 29. Russell
Hickox. lo-year-old brother of Bea
trice Hickox, 12, who was murdered
a week ago at the Hickox farm home
near Charlotte, was taken into cus
tody by the sheriff today and is held
as a witness in the case.
Irish Police Barracks Burned.
STREAMSTOWN, Ireland, July 29.
The West Meeth police barracks were
burned last night.
S. &
Holman
Adv.
H. green
Fuel Co.
stamps for cash.
Main 353, 560-21.
Solon Refuses to Discuss 'Wilson
and Xomlnce's Conference but
Reservations' Favored.
DAYTON, O., July 29. To Governor
Cox. democratic presidential candi
date, today "was pledged the. vigorous
and unqualified support of Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts, leader among
senate democrats who differed widely
from the administration on the league
of nations and who lought for reser
vations. Senator Walsh arrived unexpected
ly today and was Governor Cox's
guest at dinner before leaving lor the
east.
"I shall aid in every possible way
to secure Governor Cox's election,"
Mr. Walsh said. "I voted for him from
the first at Sari Francisco and shall
continue my vigorous aid."
Support. Declared KnthuHlamtir.
Senator Walsh said he had not
learned Governor Cox's attitude to
ward the league controversy. He
called to talk over campaign affairs,
he .said, with D. J. Mahoney Governor
Cox's son-in-law, and the governor
had insisted upon tonight's visit to
Trail's End. Even should he and the
governor differ on the league. Senator
Walsh said he still would support the
governor enthusiastically.
He was the only visitor at Trail's
End today. Governor ,Cox finished
the rough draft of his acceptance ad
dress and prepared to be the guc.?t
of. honor tomorrow 'at the "hoife
coming" and non-political celebration
planned by the governor's friends.
Hope that the league would not be
the campaign's paramount issue was
expressed by Senator Walsh, who led
the successful efforts in the platform
committee at San Francisco for the
words in the league plank stating
that the party does not oppose reser
vations making America's obligation
clearer and more specific.
Profiteering Streaa Hoped.
"I hope we can- devote more atten
tion to American questions." he said,
asserting that opposition to profiteer
ing should be stressed.
To a query as to whetre he ap
proved the statements of President
Wilson and Governor Cox after their
White- House conference. Senator
Walsh declined to answer. The nen
ator declared that he still favored
league covenant reservations and
would never vote for the league with
out reservation to article 10. The re
publicans, he predicted, would 6eek
to make reservations to article 10
their princlpad fight, and he said
Governor Cox should be "very care
ful" what position he took.
That Irish questions would not be
campaign issues also was predicted
by Mr. Walsh.
"I don't think they will figure at
all," he said.
Governor Cox today directed that
invitations be sent to all candidates
at San Francisco for the ceremonies
August 7.
Neither the league nor any other
subjects covered In Governor Cox'
speech. Senator Walsh said, was dis
cussed with the candidate.
"I had a very pleasant visit," said
Mr. Walsh, "and was impressed with
his .intention to draw the line de
cisively between the progressive and
reactionary thought and elements of
the country."
Captain Monfort Dies.
CINCINNNATI.- July 29. Captain
Elias R. Montfort, former postmaster
of Cincinnati and formerly national
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, died today. He was TS years
old.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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HARDING'S DAY STRENUOUS
Continued From First Page.)
for their example of representative
government.
Another caller was Leslie M. Shaw
of Iowa, former secretary of the
treasury, who'is understood to have
reported on conditions in the west
and also to have talked over fiscal
policies with Senator Harding.
"I was greatly pleased," said Mr.
Shaw, "to find Senator Harding
thinking, not so much of how he can
get the office to which he aspires as
of what he can do with it when he
gets it. The man who has vision in
private affairs is sometimes called a
financier. The man who has clear
vision in public affairs is entitled
to be called a statesman. Senator
Harding has vision in public affairs
and clearly sees far beyond election
day."
WOMAN KILLED IN FIRE
MRS. J.'G. DEXXIS BURNED AS
HOME IS DESTROYED.
tar
Invalid, Alone, Believed tp Have
VTsed Kerosene la Cookstove
Which Exploded.
ALBANY. Or., July 29. (Special.)
Mrs. J. G. Dennis, aged about 45, wife
of a merchant at Crawfordsville, lost
her life today In a fire which de
stroyed her home in that town. The
fire also burned the building in which
the Crawfordsville postoffice was sit
uated. The body of Mrs. Dennis was found
in front of the cookstove in the kitch
en. An explosion was heard, so it is
supposed that she was trying to start
a fire with kerosene.
There is no fire-fighting apparatus
in Crawfordsville, which -is a village
on the Calapoola river, about seven
miles above Brownsville. Some mall
was lost.
Mrs. Dennis, an invalid, was alone
at the time. Her husband was absent
on business and a young woman who
was staying with her had gone out of
the house temporarily. She had no
children. The volunteer fire fight
ers had a hard time confining the
fire to the two buildings destroyed.
The Crawfordsville school had a nar
row escape from destruction.
NEXT MOVE IS BRITAIN'S
Pythian Drill Prize Awarded.
CLEVELAND. O., July 29. Vigo
team of Terre Haute, Ind.. won first
prize in class A of the drill contest
here today at the national encamp
ment of the Knights of Pythias. The
prize was $1200. Ma jor-Gcneral Wil
liam H. Loomis of Grand Rapids,
Mich., was re-elected supreme com
mander.
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iAZELWOQO
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Hazelwood
Pastry
Delicious Pies
Filled with choice selected fruits.
. Raspberry ;
Green Apple
Loganberry
50c Each '
Anglo-Russian Negotiations " for
Time Suspended. ,
(Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub-iisrhe-J
by Arrangement.)
LONDON, July 29. (Special Cable.)
A new crisis has suddenly developed
in the Russian "situation. The Daily
Sketch understands that Kamenoff
J and Milkutin, the eoviet delegates
Dainty Pastries
Individual butter-cream pastries,
assorted flavors,
15c each
Scotch Scones, 30c per doz.
Butter Horns, 15c each
Buttercups, 10c each
Eccles Cakes, 10c each
THETazGlcDOod
QJ VCONFECTIONEKY & RESTAURANT
I
388 Washington St.
127 Broadway
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A Day of Unmatchable Saving Opportunities Dedicated to the Thoughtful, Careful Purchasers Who
Know Values Best and Who Appreciate This Store's Policy of "Underselling Because We Sell for Cash"
Not in Many Months Have We Been Able to Present Values to Equal Those
Listed Below for Our 1029th Bargain Friday Sale. Don't Miss a Single Item.
Positively Our Greatest and
3 CtiPi
of Thousands of Wash Goods and Drapery
4
Regular
Prices
Friday
Only
At Malt r
rice:
Every remnant is of good usuable size in desirable, in fact, quite fashionable, pat
terns and shades of materials in all the wanted fabrics for late summer and early fall
wear. Alsp all sorts of desirable mater ials for drapery pux-poses as well as curtaining
and other household uses. JUST THINK OF IT! YOU HAVE CHOICE FROM:
Regular
Prices
Voiles, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Cheviots; Chambrays, Percales, Calicoes, Beach Suitings, Hawaiian
Cloths, Poplins, Silk Mixed Novelties, White Piques, Linen Finish Suitings, Lace Voiles, White
Voiles, Cretonnes, Scrims, Curtainings and many others too numerous to mention.
You know how extensively our stocks are and you know what wonderful selling took place at our last great sale of this character
and you know also that when we offer a reduction it is as represented so that when we say that this sale breaks all records for lib
eral selection and extraordinary reductions from original price markings EXACTLY ONE-HALF you know that here is the
Greatest Saving Opportunity of the Year to Purchase the Most Desirable
Wash Goods and Draperies
Respectfully we urge you to come early to avoid the great crowds of the afternoon. No phone or mail orders will be filled at this
sale you must make a personal selection. None will be sold to dealers.'
Friday!
In Our Undermuslin Section A Sale of
Children's Dresses at One -Half Price!
Garments Selling Regularly From $1.00 to $4.50
To Close While They Last at Half These Prices
Dresses of fine Lawns, Pique, Organdie, Voiles, Swisses, Long Cloths, etc. Innumerable styles in sizes from 1
to 6 in pretty little dresses that have become more or less soiled or mussed from display or handling.
Yes included are every conceivable style trimmings or smockings, hand embroidery, lace and embroidery,
plain, etc. All this season's goods. Only about eleven dozen in the assortmentso
don't delay your coming if you would profit by this o u t-o f-t h e-o r d i n a r y saving ,
They'll Certainly Sell Kapidly at
None Exchanged No Phone or Mail Orders None Sent C. O. D. .
L
Half Price
The Last Word
In Price Reductions in
Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear
Broken assortments to be closed out at ridiculously Low Prices without thought of worth, cost or former selling
prices. Styles are too numerous and too varied to describe you must come and see the garments themselves. AH
we can say is if you miss this great sale you'll miss wonderful bargains just come and see!
Women's White Pique Skirts
.Women's Serge Dresses . . .
Women's and Misses' Coats
Tricotine-Serge-Jersey Suits
Sizes 24
to 30
Only 23
Remaining
Only 10
Remaining
Only 43
Remaining
To Close at $1.94
To Close at $5.00
To Close at $5.00
To Close at $17.50
Please do not expect all sizes in each style or. sizes larger than 38 but come expecting extraordinary values in desirable garments
and you'll not be disappointed. Remember the advantages of first choice.
Aluminum Ware Under priced
J- Q rr 10-Quart Preserving and 6
J)JL0 S Quart Covered Aluminum Kettles
In our Basement a sale of 10-quart Preserving Kettles
of good weight also 6-quart covered kettles of pure alu
minum your choice of either Friday only at ... . SI. 69
EI CA For 5 Vi -Quart Lifetime Heavy
O.CV Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles
A special offering of the famous Lifetime Aluminum Tea
Kettles in 5V-quart size. Only a limited number to sell.
Bargain Friday at - S5.50
EXTRA!
Silk Gloves
at 69c Pr.
Just about one-third actual worth ! A
clean-up of broken lines in well-known
makes.
Included are white,' black with white
stitched back; black and white with
black stitched back all sizes in the
lot but not all sizes in each style.
While any remain Friday at 69
EXTRA!
Lisle Hose
at 59c Pr.
WOMEN'S
Fine high-grade mercerized Lisle Hose
in the popular drop-stitch styles all
sizes in black, white, gray, beaver and
cordovan. On sale for one day only.
Bargain Friday at 59
EXTRA!
Negligee Shirts
at $1.69
Men who appreciate a perfect-fitting
shu-t of good style and quality at little
cost should not fail to attend this sale.
They are Negligee Shirts in coat style
with military or low flat collar. Sizes
14 to 17, in neat stripe patterns. On
sale Bargain Friday at SI. 69
OUR STORE
NOW OPENS
AT 9 A.M. '
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
STORE CLOSES
AT 5:30 P. M. ,
SATURDA YS
AT 6 P.M.
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