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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
THE -HORNING OltEGONTAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1925 11 K. K. KUBLi GLAIMS , 35 SOW VOTES Opponents in Speakership Contest Also . Busy. BURDICK MAKING RACE Eastern Oregon Man Has Strong Lineup and Works With Kay of Marlon. "I have the speakership sewed up," declared KL K. Kubli of Multnomah -county yesterday. According- to Mr. Kubli, the con test for speaker, which, has beni in progress since tha day the primary votes were, counted, is over. Others who a-re aspiring to that position have not given up th fight, how ever. "I have, continued Mr. KubH. "35 rotes pledged to me in writing' or wrbally, and; there is not a mlta.Ke about any one of them. In addition. I hav a couple of votee on Ice, which I am not at liberty to dis cuss at this time. There are 60 members in the house of representatives and the constitu tional majority the number neces sary to elect a speaker is 31. Of th 60 prospective members, for not one will be elected until November, Mr. Kubli claims as convmltteed to him more than sufficient to Insure his elevation to the chair of pre siding officer. Second Choices Pledged. "Not only have I 35 solid votes,' doclared the Multnomah aspirant, "but I have the second choice votes of many -men who are now pledged on their first vote to someone else.' Mr. Kubli explained that in pur euance of the usual political ra eons, he cannot divulge the names of his supporters at this time. Not until his supporters have been elect d in November, he says, will ho make public the list of pledges which he has been gathering for the past four months. After that date there will be no occasion to conceal the Identity of the legislators who ar In the Kubli camp; "The only way I can be prevented from being the next speaker," Mr. Kubli said, "is for about ten of my supporters to be defeated in the general election, and such a defeat In a republican state like Oregon ia Inconceivable." Opponents Continue Fight. Those who are opposing Kubli ac knowledge that he has a iarge num ber of votes, but they refuse to con cede that he has enough to make him epeaker. There ' a coalition against Kubli, but if Kubli's figures are correct, and all not now pledged to him go together, the opposition can muster but 25 votes, or eix less than the needful majority. At present, the- foremost con tender with Kubli is Denton G. Burdick of Deschutes, Jefferson, Crook, Klamath and, Lake counties. like short, and skirt has a 3-inch fold which I can let down. Skirt Is faced at bottom and Is two yards in width. Would bice organdy to match blue In material bs suitable for trimming? I wore white vest and collar with it before, which I don't care for. Z have about a yard of new voile also. X am about 5 feet 8 inches In height and weigh about 130 pounds, am short naisted; have brown eyes and auburn brown bair, and fair skin, not much color; age 32 years. Also will you please suggest style, color and material for silk dress for street and informal wear? MRS. O. Mrs. G. There Is really little to do for the voile as the style is very good. Use the ' new voile for the vest and that your dress will seem more a winter house dress I would not use the organdy but a blue taf feta matching your material. Try to bring your waist to a longer line than is indicated in picture and where over the seam of Joining the strands of taffeta and voile en twined In what is called the turban girdle. End at the left side in a flat knot from under which let fall the half inch velvet ribbons,- they too matching the roses in the voile. Remove the collar and replace with a taffeta. "With this change you will have a frock for the house and the spring will beckon you garden ward with an "all-made and per fectly good dress." For a dress which will meet the street wear I would not at this sea son of the year select the silk fab ric but rather the twill with the blouse of allover embroidered cloth, i a thing which all tall women carry, for they balance the weight which the latter named fabric suggests. You ask for a style and I am sure that the one shown In the October Elite, page 21, No. 4197 D, will be the very thing you desire. The full skirt and circular fall la excellent for your length. See Special Advertisement of Kirschbaum Clothes on Page 10 This Paper DoiistsIdeate . Use Iodine on Brown Shoes. CHILDREN usually scuff the toes of their shoes. If they are brown shoes a good way to cover these places is to paint them with Iodine before polishing the shoes. Of course it Is Just as good for the shoes of grownups. Try the iodine on a small spot. If the color is too dark for the shoes dilute the Iodine with water until you reach the desired color. THE HOUSE WIFE. NEAR EAST HELP ASKED AMERICA URGED TO JOIN IN PROTECTION. Th7TtfRtLT I President Harding Is Advised of ls an agreement with Burdick, but I 0 Resolutions Adopted by Port- has an agre since the agreement there have been few changes on the surface. Unless Burdick or Kay soon begins show ing new gains, there is a. probability that a dark horse will come into the field. Tom T. Bennett of Coos county, now a Burdick supporter,, is a possible dark horse and Herbert Gordon of Multnomah is another. Easterners) Lined Up. ' Mr. Burdick is the eastern Oregon candidate and while he has the pledges of a majority of the pros pective representatives east of the Cascade mountains, he does-not have all of them in his basket. In fact, Kubli ia calculating on about five eastern Oregon representatives him self, with a prospect of two more. Mr. Kay has several votes in the valley, which have gone to him for personal reasons, but there is doubt whether Kay can switch them to anyone else. t When the coalition was formed, Kubli says that he then went out to solicit second-choice votes among men supposed to be committed to Burdick and Kay, and in this he Is said to have achieved satisfactory results. m Speakership Is Discussed. During the republican, state con ference the speakership was a live topic among the many legislative candidates who were mobilized in Portland and it is said that several changes in the situation developed at that time. Kubli, Burdick, Kay, Gordon and. Bennett were all active at that time among the pledged and unpledged party nominees who were In the city. Since the conference an independ ent has been placed in the field in Coos county against Bennett and another independent has been brought out in Lane county. There Is also an independent in Jackson county. As a rule, an independent candidate does not cut much figure in a general election. M!flfesmfe Inj Madam Richer PORTLAND, Or. Dear Madam Richet: Like many others. I am coming to you for help in planning two dresses. I have sufficient material (like sample) for skirt of dress. Could you kindly suggest a material for waist and trimming and also a pattern ? I have also started a black taffeta dress. It hsa a tight, fitted waist, full scalloped skirt and puffs in the sleeves. Could you help me as to deciding on a color and material for the collar? It is a Peter Pan. Am 17 years old, 5 feet 2 inches, weigh 130 pounds and have golden brown hair and blue eyes and lots of color. KATHRINB GOODWIN. KATHRINE GOODWIN. For your blue serge I hjave in mind a stunning model and a very youthful one. The blouse of the allover em broidered cloth and the sleeves of the same with a deep band of the serge. Select in the shades for the blouse the old blues, red, copper, tan and black. The sleeve as shown in the cut is too extreme for ordinary wear. You do not mention the amount of material you have for the skirt. I trust sufficienF for the lovely loop panel or the pointed side panel. Both are quite unnecessary. Fashionable Dress, page 24, No. S222, October. For the black taffeta, which sounds most fetching, I would have you finish the neck with the Puri tan collar either in the cream ba tistes or the silver lace. The cuffs to match. The tiny bow at the waist side with the long ends should be of the crushed strawberry shade in the three-quarter inch velvet rib bon. See same issue, page 21, No. 2209. land Organizations. J. J. Handsaker; state director f the Near East relief, dispatched a telegram yesterday to President Harding advising him of the adop tion of resolutions by various Port land organizations urging this country to assume Its share of re sponsibility in the protection of Christians in th near east and to seek an opportunity to co-operate with other nations in the coming conference. The telegram follows: "Seventy churches of Oregon, rep resenting 26,000 communicants, a mass meeting of Portland citizens, the Oregon Civic league, the state Near East relief conference and the conference of the Scandinavian Methodist churches have adopted the following resolution: "Realizing that the Smyrna hor rors may be repeated at Constanti nople and elsewhere In the near east, we earnestly hope that Amer ica will assume her full share of re sponsibility to protect Christian minorities of the near east and will seek opportunity to co-operate with other Christian nations In the com ing near east conference." t IS 1 8 i 2 P I A Courthouse Removal Up. . KALAMA, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) One thousand seven hundred and forty-seven names were signed to the petition for the removal of the Cowlitz county courthouse from Kalama to Kelso, which was pre sented to the county commissioners Tuesday and later filed with the auditor. Only 1400 names were re quired to put the question before the voters. A very stiff fight is anticipated, as i.,ania has won out on this subject several times before. E WSftJ-l - e V 1 4 PORTLAND. Dear Madam Richet: Will you kindly select a pattern to make over voile dress like Inclosed sample? Woald like it to wear for an afternoon house dress. The dress is now made Uke Inclosed picture, xcept sleeves, which X would Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo la a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseiess. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break oft. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair A6, for black and dark shades of brown; A7, for jet black hair, A8, for medium brown shades; A9, for light brown drab and. auburn shades. At all Drirfe? Dept. Stores SND!0SCO-L0 TELL EXACT SHADE OF HAIR, WRITE PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN MM HAMBURGER BtDClOS AMGRES. (I I I "Mah-Jongg" the fascinating and fashionable game of the season the game of a thousand wonders and a- million thrills. See players in- one of our Morrison-street windows today from 12 to 5 o'clock. Portland Agency for Educator Shoes for Men and Women RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. Cl - RELIABLE METHODS. ALDCft, WEST PRH. AND TENTH STREETSJ Portland Agency for McCall and Home Journal Patterns Candy Specials Fruit Paste, assorted flavors, lb. 20 Broken Opera Sticks, on sale, lb. 2. Fresh Chocolates, assorted, pound i$7jf Gimball's Banquet Mints 4-pound box priced at 50 1-pound boxes at JjJl.OO Women's Fall Suits Featured at a Special Low Price -in 1 rn LLJJiJ 'W Demonstrating once again the value - giving supremacy of this store, today we place on sale a selected- group of new Fall Suits at a price within reach of the woman of limited purse. High- class garments, made up in the following materials: Marleen, Duvet de Laine and Mixtures fabrics that are decided favor ites for the coming season. Brown, sorrento, navy, black also the new gray and brown mixtures. Attractive New Models that reflect the last word in fash ion. Some in the popular straight line effects with tailored sleeves, others in dressy styles trimmed with braids and embroidery. All sizes from 16 up to 44 Q A Q in the group. Special Ds: Lx.J Pendleton Bath Robes and Golfine Robes v Second Floor Where's the woman who wouldn't delight in having a beautiful Pendleton Bath Robe? These new ones are exceptionally attractive with their quaint Indian designs and bright colorings. Priced at $25 ' New Golfine -Bath Robes in latest style with wide flare sleeves, roll collar and sash. A few are trimmed with fur. Full selection of all the favored col ors, raspberry, copen, orchid, purple, etc. $3.75 to $17.50 Fancy Plaid Bath Robes in attractive colorings also eiderdown and corduroy Bath Robes. Specially low priced $5.0O to $12.50 Women's Sport Sweaters Specially Low Priced Now that Fall days have arrived one feels" the need of a good warm Sweaters Anticipating the demand we have assembled a very complete' showing of these serviceable garments. Wool and Imported Mohair Sweaters in slip-on and tuxedo styles. Plain weaves, block weaves and novelty effects in a wide range of colors and combinations. Sizes to 46. Specially priced $2.50 to $16.50 Garment Salons, 2d Floor Table Cloths $6.95 Main Floor 72x72 inches wide and excellent quality. Choice of several beautiful new pat terns. Limited quan- J?J QfT tity only. Special at vO.iD -Linen Napkins to Qrj rA match cloths. Dozen D Oil Colored Cloths The latest novelty fancy col ored Table Cloths with all around border designs in blue and pink. Size 58x64 (PO FA inches. Priced special DiJJ 64x72-inch Cloths at $3.25 New Flannelettes Figured Flannelettes in a large assortment of new de signs for kimonos, robes, etc. Fleeced back. Specially Oft priced today, the yard Handkerchiefs Extra 1CA Values 0Ji by far the most attractive showing of -Handkerchiefs we have ever had at this price. Im mense assortment of beautiful new patterns in all the latest sport colorings. Very fine sheer quality silk. Extraordi- QK nary values, priced at tltJl Handkerchiefs 3 for $1 colored voiles, checks and stripes. Also dainty white hand kerchiefs with one corner em broidery designs and white and colored linens. New lines just received. Specially I" AA priced at 353 for wl.UU Main Floor Another Big Feature Event in the Millinery Section Today and Tomorrow New Fall Hats Jo'V vlO III II Over 100 Hats in the Sale and such values as you would expect to find only at this store. It's going to be a real old-fashioned bargain day and youll want to come early! Tailored Hats and Trimmed Hats in. Lyons' Silk Velvet, Duvetyn and Silk Plush. Every fashion able shape and color in the lot, includ ing many charming black hats. C? ff Specially priced your choice DOvl Millinery Salons Second Floor mm. -4- nf, u i-V SEE WINDOW OF SALE HATS Cottage Rolls 28c Lb. Model Grocery, 4th Floor Mild cured, almost boneless a splendid piece of meat for sandwiches. Can also be prepared in other appetizing ways. Rolls weigh from 3 to 6 pounds. Specially priced 28 lb. M. J. B.Coffee $1.20 $1.90 Mb. AO Tins 3-lb. Tins We Give S. & H. Stamps Ask for Them! Sale of Art Cretonnes LOT i Regular 60c Art OQ, Cretonnes special, the yard OJU LOT 2 Regular 75c Art JT Cretonnes special, the yard ttlli LOT 3 Regular $1.00 Art HQp Cretonnes special, the yard ' OU LOT 4 Regular $1.25 (J- AA Art Cretonnes the yard UXVlU Great Sale of Women's Neckwear SPECIAL SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED Values to $4.95 Values to $6.93 t 1 2 1 i ' Si Collar and Cuff .Sets, Bodice Guimpes, Vestees Very Latest Styles to Wear With Fall Apparel Lot 1' Words cannot describe the ex quisite daintiness of this Neck wear you must see it to appreciate the attractiveness of the styles. Organdie Col lar and Cuff Sets, Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, Organdie Guimpes with Peter Pan Col lars, Guimpes of dotted Swiss, Linen Ves tees in Peter Pan style with collars and cuffs and many other novelties. Neckwear from ' the best makers in the ?" OPT land. Values up to $4.95. Special 0 XVO T j. O Collar and Cuff Sets in net, ""l- hand-embroidered linen, filet, Irish and antique filet laces Vest ret of Bretonne net trimmed with Irish and filet laces Full Bodice Guimpes with sleeves, of extra quality net, trimmed with filet lace Guimpes of organdie in Peter Pan anit tux edo styles Vestees of English Eyelet em broidery, with collars and cuffs. Great variety of 6tyles. Regular to (JJO QEC $6.95 values. Priced special at 3tJ On Sale at Center Circle, Main Floor Hosiery Sale Extraordinary 10,000 Pairs Women's Hose at Special Low Prices Thursday and Friday two days of hosiery selling that will establish new records for value giving! We have planned to make this a worth while sale and no matter what your hosiery needs may be it will pay you to attend. Main Floor. Women's Burson Hose Special 50c Bargain Circle, First Floor Regular and outsizes in this sale. Burson Hose is noted for service. Cottons and lisles in gray, cordovan and black. Fashioned style, made with ribbed or PA hemmed tops. Double heel and toe. Pair-'"' . Women's Silk Hose Special 69c Main Floor Disposing of odd lines from our reg ular, stock and irregulars of welWknown makes purchased especially for this sale. Seamless style, double heel and toe, garter top. (IQn Mostly in black and white. Special, pair "fl Silk and Wool Hose At 98c Pair Several hundred pairs in this lot. Silk and wool and silk and lisle in camel, brown, black and fawn. Seamless style. If- QO regulars of a well-known make; pair Sport Hose $1.45 Women's novelty Sport Hose of silk and wool, seamless or mock fashioned styles. Some with fancy clocking. Ir- J"I A fT regulars. B'lack and colors. Pair o.LxO Sport Hose $1.85 Silk and Wool Hose in the popular full fashioned style best for service and ap pearance. Irregulars of splendid ?" QK irrade. Black and colors. Special I-l-0J On Sale at Bargain Women's Silk Hose Special $1.49 Only about 300 pairs in this lot and thn values are so exceptional that they will sell out quickly. Full fashioned Silk lloso with lisle heel and toe and doublo garter tops. Irregulars of $2.25 grade. Spe- Q" A( cially priced for this sale at, pair OX.1 Women's Silk Hose Special $1.98 All silk and silk with lisle tops. In this assortment you will find Chiffons ia black, white, cordovan and gray also medium weight stockings with heel and toe rein forcements. All full fashioned. (J- QQ Some are irregulars. Special at OX.yO Circle, Main Floor Mixed Wool Bed Blankets Third Floor Double bed size plain gray with blue and pink borders. Also white with blue and pink, borders. jr ff Specially priced, pair wU.UU Blankets at $5.50 Splendid quality mixed wool Blankets, size 70x80 inches. Plain white and plain gray and tan with fancy bor- flr rA ders. Special, - pair DOOV Blankets at $5.90 Double-bed size mixed wool Blankets in novelty plaid pat terns in various colors. Bound with ribbon. Good Qfl weight. Special at pO.UJ Comforters, cotton or wool filled, at specially low prices. Indian Robes We show an exceptionally fine assortment of Indian Robes and Traveling Robes. New patterns. Specially low priced. S9.50-S11.50 Low Shoes In the Newest Patterns Special $6.95 Pair Main Floor Dull calf blucher Oxfords on walking last with medium heel brown calfskin laced Ox fords with military heel and welt soles "Tony Red" calf Oxfords on sport last brown kid Oxfords with Cuban heel, medium pointed toe smoked elk sport Oxfords with tan calf trimmings brown kid 2-strap Pumps, Cuban heels gunmetal Oxfords 3-buckle Oxfords many other styles and patterns. Qf Q-T Footwear made to sell to $11.50; now OU.7tJ .Women's high-heeled Storm Rubbers, -9 pair. Sale Seamless Velvet Rugs Regular $40 Rugs $32.75 9x12 ft. All-Wool Velvet Rugs with fringed ends. Large assortment of hand some patterns in all the wanted colors. These are from lines selling in the regular way at $40.00. Priced special at .$32.75 -Regular $52.50 Rugrs $44.50 high-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs in tha 9x12 ft. size; Plain taupe, rose, blue also a number of rich Oriental patterns. With or without fringe. Regular $52.50 Rugs on special sale while this lot lasts, $ 1 1..0 j Todays Store News Tells of Real Savings Read and Profit! j- I 1 I I I i ! I 1 !