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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
THE 3T0RXTXG OREGOXIA-X, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1022 l ninr rnn nnurnni s nMuL run uUSlhii IN NEBRASKA CLOSE nn un Republican Primary Contest Nip and Tuck. MAIL VOTES TO DECIDE Only 150 Ballots Separate Two Candidates for Office in , Latest Keturns. OMAHA, Neb., July 20. (By the Associated Press.) Political observ ers watching progress of the vote In Tuesday's primary in the race for the republican gubernatorial nomination between Adam McMul len of Beatrice anl Charles H. Ran dall of Randolph tonight expressed opinion there was no doubt it will take the official vote with mail votes permitted under the absent voters' law to decide the outcome, so nar row was the margin separating the contestants. These political students estimated the mailed votes' would total 100, which they thought would be suffi cient to swing victory to one or the other, as with 1857 of the state's 1913 precincts reported the differ ference between their vote was less than 150, the total being McMullen 47.492 and Randall 47,374. Throughout the day as belated re turns were reported to the Asso ciated Press, the two candidates ex changed first and second place al most with every new report, at one time only one vote separating their totals, making it one of the most hotly contested political fights in Kebraska history. IV. J. Bryan's Brother Wins. Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln, brother of William J. Bryan, won the democratic gubernatorial nom ination after a race with Dan B. Butler of Omaha, whose lead on the face of early returns was wiped out as rural sections reported. R. B. Howell, republican national committeeman, progressive repub lican, was strengthening the plural ity by which he won the republican United States senatorial nominat'on from Representative Albert W. Jef feris, regarded as a conservative re publican. Jefferis ran 13.000 behind Howell in 1740 precincts, and was only 600 votes ahead of Clarence A. Davis, attorney-general, also a pro gressive republican, with C. H. Gus tafson, Head of the United States Grain Growers, Inc., traUing 7000 votes behind Davis. Senator Hitchcock Renominated, Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock was renominated as democratic candi date for United States senator by a three-to-one vote over his nearest competitor. With " 233 precincts missing, Senator Hitchcock had 46. 735 votes, J. O. Shroyer of Humboldt 15.488 and Anthony T. Manahan of Omaha 9492. Arthur G. Ray of York, who par ticipated in the progressive party movement with Roosevelt in 1912, i MEN'S SUITS with TWO pair of pants :TV 'at:$3o: : Here's proof that one may buy a good suit in my store at better than pre-war prices ! All-wool finished and unfinished worsteds of good design and tailoring in many pleasing shades and patterns.- The real value of one of these suits is in creased several times in the extra pants fea ture which makes for prolonged service! v.. V Suits with one pair of pants at twenty-five dollars. B E 11 S El Li L 1 1M Gl -p FOURTH Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century . - : : 1 ' I INSTANT SERVICE GROUND FLOOR 7l mi H-LIEBES & CO. apparently was nominated as can didate of the newly formed progres sive party for United States senator over A. H. Bigelow of Omaha. OLD GUARD IS DEFEATED Samuel Gompers Says Nebraska Election Is Slap at Harding. WASHINGTON, July 20. (By the Associated Press.) Defeat In the Nebraska primaries of Representa tive Jefferis by R. B. Howell in the contest for the republican senatorial nomination, was declared by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a formal statement today to have been a de feat for "the old guard." "Political opinion is being regis tered against the kind of govern mental policy now being manifested sM'L3&. Ui&jj mi iMiiiinii :u nini 3 At the Cool Theater n LAST- TIMES TODAY "PILGRIMS of the NIGHT" Cast includes Lewis Stone and Rubye de Renter, "America's' Most Beautiful Woman." A Romantic, Thrilling Mystery Story 45 STARS IN ONE PICTURE Your last chance to see all your favorite Paramount stars stars that have been seen on the Colum-, bia screen in the past five years. COMING TOMORROW- THE STORM" in the coal and railroad strikes," said Mr. Gompers. "This opinion is ' expressing itself as rapidly as op- I portunity offers. The old guard, as it is called, has Just been beaten in Nebraska. The prestige of Oregonian want- ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian s large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oregonian want ads. Dance to the Newest Records This Week-End (Special Release) Lonesome Mama, Fox Trot The Virginians 18895 Memphis Blues, Fox Trot.'. ; .The Virginians 75c Soothing, Fox Trot.-. All Star Trio and Orchestra 18910 Night, Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra fcc It's Up to You, Fox Trot ,. Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 18911 'Neath the South Sea Moon. .Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 75c Other Dance Selections That Are Especially Attractive and in Great Demand While Miami Dreams.. ....Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18878 Tell Her at Twilight, Fox Trot .'. .Heckel-Berge Orchestra 75c The Sheik .i Club Royal Orchestra 18831 Dapper Dan Club Royal Orchestra 75c Three o'Clock in the Morning, Waltz.. Smith's Orchestra 18866 Lola Lo, Fox Trot N. .Smith's Orchestra 75c Come in or mail this adi and we'll send the Records to you. ' Telephone Main 6723 lemAiiemo. 148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison f OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacrnmento, San Jose, Fresno, iMm Angeles and San Diego. r MASTERS VDKE" '-V -An IVITT, i-ii'f.jMii'tll 'h"-l Vwin'--ntii,-trr l"glj!le- iirfWllli li nnriinminnl TO THE COLUMBIA TOMORROW! ; ---rf-i -rfeabwMfe ri nwiii - ,gtffl?M v-""'""" 1,1 " run 1 m nMga I mm iiutt y ' First: "Mickey" a Riot! ' , 7 N i; Then: "Molly O" a Sensation! k " i in comedy -melodrama ' ' It's New York the Crossroads of ) -VSB!fe "ll New York where glamor lies to ; J Jll tllill ' j V Choose your own path both rush ( f 11 '1 'miTivt ' ig i. you from laugh to thrill, from sob ySWf ' I1 lii if) I to cheer, and then to S J1 Ij I: . vlk" Last Times Today I Am the Law i I ?) : l , . : : ; ; ' . ' ; ! K Donft Miss the Fun Next Sunday. Keates' Concert and Contest, 12:30 Sharp. You Can Get Hi Five Dollars f or a Song u . '? in j i ihl llllliimm i. ...... n i ...ji. i -A, Vh. ii 1 1 rl' nun. I i.i.-Tlr. . , ,,, , , Furs and individual style shops. ' Broadway at Morrison Reductions! Compelling redactions on everyday, wearable gar ments. All of the Liebes quality all smart, simple, conservative all very greatly underprized'. Summer frocks reduced! Tailored striped tub silk frocks, finished with small pleated ruf fles, specially priced 19.85. Practically all of our better lin gerie frocks in dotted swiss, embroidered voile and the like reduced to 19.85. - . Smart groups of cotton tub frocks reduced 5.85 to 16.85. Twill tailored suits 24.75-34.75 reduced to Smart, severely tailored models, a few slightly flared very greatly reduced ! The sort of suit the tailored woman wears with furs summer and winter. Meticulously tailored, beauti fully lined ! A small group only ! Utility tweect suits 14-75-19.75 reduced to Travel suits these, in the un belted sack coat style or belt ed, with huge patch pockets, mannishly severe. Splendid for everyday w e a r all silk lined. A few only greatly re duced 1 Glove specials! Natural buckskin gloves, including the Daniel Hayes make very specially priced 1.65 2-button imported suede suit gloves, snug and smart gray only at a special reduction 1.35 Tub blouses special ! Color trimmed dimities, smartly severe, 1.95 A group including hand-made dimity blouses 2.95 Exquisite sheer voiles, mostly hand made 4.95 Smart Summer hats jeducedto 2.50 5? 5.00 Small trimmed shapes for street wear. Flowered hats for summer social af fairs. Dark light large small all tremendous ly reduced for disposal ! Corsets, reduced Low bust, long hip models, front and back lacing. Corsets designed especially for large figures.. Snug . elastic models. Regularly 10.00 to 18.50 reduced '3 ! Silk lingerie specials Splendid tailored silk undergarments of sturdy ra dium and heavy-weight crepe de chine : Stepin chemises, 3.95- Nigntgowns, 7.95- Sets of drawers and chemise, the garment, 3.95- Glove'silk reduced Vests in rib-knit silk, regularly 2.50 Bloomers to match, 4.75 and 5.25 Luxite envelopes, regularly 8.50-8.95 Glovesilk camisoles, regularly 3.50 less Yi less '3 less '3 less Yi ESTABLISHED 1364 ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo. There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture- and re lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pim ples, . Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear over night. Itching usually stops instant ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bot tle, $1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Adv. , Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. LU to dusty throats and irritated nos es DENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS GIVE QUICK RELIEF FTB B3S0II1 BBS jLS' Tonic in Action 43 rTor Backache, Rheumatism' Kidney end Bladder QiAhRwiu 'L EVEKIWHERE. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns.