The Sunday Oregonian., June 25, 1916, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 25, 1916.
IS SILENT
CAMPAIGN PHOTOGRAPH OF REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE
ADMEN MEET TODAY
PRESIDENT.
To buy clothes that look trim and shapely,
after months of service, you must get all-wool
clothes.
To be sure they are all wool not a thread of
cotton in them wear
BUT IS SATISFIED
Associated Advertising Clubs
Convene in Philadelphia.
Conference With Root Is De
scribed by Candidate as
8000 DELEGATES PRESENT
"Very Pleasant."
HUGHES
Smm,
DELAY SEEMS TO CHAFE
Republican Xamlnee Exudes Confl-
denco and Is Getting Heady
for a 'Whirlwind Campaign
' Throughout Country.
NEW YORK. Juno 24 (Special.)
The man whom Theodore. Roosevelt
will heartily indorse on Monday for
President; the man who is drawing to
himself Progressives from "irreconcila
ble" Western states and "old-guard"
leaders from the granite East, stood in
a little red-and-gold room at the Hotel
Astor and smiled affectionately at a
semi-circle of newspaper men today.
These newspaper men, 12 of them at
least, had been waiting two hours while
ex-Senator Elihu Root told the Repub
lican candidate for President what he
thought about the campaign.
When the 12 were admitted to the
little red-and-gold room with pencils
all sharpened to writs what Mr. Root
had said to Mr. Hughes, they were met
with the above-mentioned affectionate
smile and the words, "Well, boys, it's
the same old story nothing to say."
Conference "Very Pleasant."
Gomebody with an extra sharp pencil
stepped forward. "Will you tell us
whether Mr. Root offered you his
whole-hearted support?"
Mr. Hughes hesitated, then he made
a long speech as follows:
"Lest my silence .be misinterpreted.
I will say this: The conference was
very pleasant.'
This was the most definite remark
made by Mr. Hughes at any time during
the interview. He stood there for ten
minutes, while the reporters asked him
all sorts of improper things, and in the
end the reporters had acquired a num
ber of facts for their own information,
and nothing at all for print.
But those who had joined the semi
circles for the first time nust have
taken away with them something al
most as valuable as a "story." It was
the mental picture of a man now
wrestling- with one of the critical
phases of his campaign, enduring the
confusion and responsibility of a big
enterprise not yet organized, "seeing
people," all day straight through the
luncheon hour, directing shrewd strat
egy to attract the outraged Progres
sives, incidentally writing an accept
ance speech and never losing his smile.
Smile Is Big Asset.
This smile, by the way, is Mr.
Hughes' big facial asset though it
hasn't yet acquired comic paper fame
Like Mr. Roosevelt's smile, it is ample
and unrestrained and like it, too. It
displays a full set of healthy teeth. Is
it nroner to sneak of a candidate's
teeth in the early days of a campaign?
However this may be, the Hughes
teeth are going to be known to all the
world before November and so is the
Hughes mustache, whioh looks even
huskier than the photographs show it.
It la really a military mustache of the
old school, sweeping down beside his
mouth and merging with his closely
cropped beard.
Then there is the Hughes nose, with
Its pleasant touch of the Roman, and
his eyes, twinkling blue eyes, looking
Just a little strained and .tired, and his
interesting eyebrows, interesting be
cause at their inner ends they have that
bushy twist which denotes a fiery tem
per: in fact. Mr. Hughes' eyebrows,
even when he laughs retain a down
ward curve. Just as though they in
sisted on frowning.
' His face, though basically ruddy. Is
a little gray just now from sleepless
ness, perhaps, or midnight dictation.
Delay Seems to Bother Candidate.
The man's whole figure, as he stood
gracefully saying nothing to the news
paper men, expressed vitality, alert
- ness. lightning swift humor and above
all, eagerness to be "up and at "em."
There is no doubt Mr. Hughes chafes
at the )elay that attends settling mat
ters with the Progressives and being
notified in the. old formal way. Mr.
Hughes doesn't like It any better than
the reporters do that he must seal his
lips on National issues now when Fifth
avenue has burst out in flags and the
boys in khaki are marching by. but
when he does speak, look out. He told
me." said one of his close friends, "he
was gointg to leave no stone unturned."
"What does- that mean?"
"It means that he is going to clean
Tip this country as It has never been
done before. He is - going to visit
every state and give 'em speeches such
as will make his speeches for Taft
seem like thin, fadaway stuff. He will
bet. Confident? Yes. Hughes is con-
eyes. He will not overlook a single
bt. Sonftdent? Yes. Hughes Is con
fident. But he will cinch this thins
and rivet it down before he will be
satisfied."
What makes It all the harder for
Mr. Hughes Just now Is that he has
yo experienced staff, no press agent.
no National chairman (this will come
next week), almost, indeed, nobody to
lick envelopes. He is badly overworked.
: But in a little while he will emerge
from this chaos and when the West
fees him It will see no oold. grave
figure In a black robe, but a man at
once alert, composed, fiery and urbane.
He will look bigger as the Summer ad.
vances.
' i "z C- - 5
' r2" " -- -
- J" ' v
' ' ' x i"" ' 3
I x f " ' i
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
flf h nil Ph N " "Si. .
Programme Divided Into SO Depart
ments Whoso Sessions Win Con
tinue Four Days Elaborate
Entertainment Provided."
PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Between
8000 and 10,000 delegates are. gathered
here tonight for the opening tomorrow
of the convention of the Associated Ad
vertising Clubs of the World, at which
purveyors of nearly a billion dollars
a year in advertising will exchange
ideas in business and salesmanship.
The programme for the convention
has been divided Into SO departments,
whose sessions will continue for four
days. Various buildings of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania have been re
served for these departmental meetings
and, in addition, there will be two
mass meetings for all the delegates in
the commercial museum. The first of
these, tomorrow afternoon, will be ad
dressed by Adolph S. Ochs, of the New
York Times; Cyrus H. K. Curtis, of
the Curtis Publishing Company. Phila
delphia; R Goodwin Rhett. president of
Mhe rvational Chamber of Commerce,
and N. C. Kingsbury, vice-president
of the Postal Telegraph Company.
1 Thursday afternoon the second mass
meeting will be held, when the dele
gates will sum. up the work of the con
vention. At this session officers will
be elected and the city for next year's
convention will be chosen.
Gathering la. Important.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the convention, which leading
delegates say will rank as the most
Important gathering of its kind In the
history of the world. Since early last
Fall an organized campaign of pub
licity has been carried on throughout
the country, more than 1500.000 having
been spent in newspaper and magazine
advertising, billboards, placards and
posters calling attention to the ses
sions. While this campaign of National pub
licity was going on the Poor Richard
Club kept the convention before the
Philadelphia public. Business men of
the city contributed $38,000 to the con
vention fund, while the city appropriat
ed $25,000 more for the entertainment
of the delegates.
Between sessions the Poor Richard
Cluh. member of. which will act as
$15, $20, $25 and Up
100 pure wool proved by laboratory test
hand tailored and cold-water shrunk by London
process.
These stylish garments are shapely, shape
retaining, and a little bit more than full value.
"Look for the Guarantee and
Price Ticket on the Sleeve"
Phegley & Cavender
At the Sign of the Cherry Tree
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
hosts for the visitors, will stage a
series of pageants.
The first will be held MLonday night
in the form of a monster parade on
Broad street, in which floats represent
ing various periods of the country's
development will be seen. One division
will illustrate the history of advertis
ing In America. In this will appear
"Benjamin Franklin." printing his
Pennsylvania Gazette. The Baldwin Lo
comotive Works will have in line two
locomotives, one, "Old Ironsides." built
In 1833 by Wathlas Baldwin, and the
other the latest type turned out of the
factory. The J. O. . Brill Car Works
will show a miniature plant turning
out a tiny trolley car every few minutes.
Tuesday night a military ana naval
display will be staged on Franklin Field
and on Thursday night a pageant will
be held on the Schuylkill River with
a procession of floats and a big dis
play of fireworks.
The delegates will visit the Philadel
phia Navy-Yard on Tuesday afternoon
for the first public inspection of the
new dreadnought Pennsylvania recent-,
ly completed at Newport News. The
advertising men will be the first visi
tors to go aboard the new man-o'-war.
Many women accompanied the visi
tors who arrived today, and a pro
gramme of entertainment is provided
for them.
HIGH COST OF FUEL SOLVED
MANNING
KEROSENE OIL -GAS
PRODUCING
BURNER
gas (rem
Kerosene Oil.
an be fitted
la any stove,
range e r
heater, water
heater, coffee
urn. e a n 4 T
t u r n so, or,
in fact, any
place that a
good heat 1
required,
with out al
t era t Ion of
any of these appliances. HOIIELBSS,
SMOKELESS, ODORLESS. DAILY
DEMOMITOATIOX. COUNTY AOESTS
WUTTBO. EXOLCIIVB TERRITORY.
HOW OS IALE.
H. W. MANNING LIGHTING AND SUPPLY CO.
63 and 6311 Sixth Street. Portland, Oregon (
Action on Hawley's Naval Base
Measure Promised.
$3,000,000 GRANT ASKED
HUGHES STRONG IN EAST
DELEGATE IR.OM CHKECAL.I9 IS EY
'THCSIASTIO OVER PROSPECTS. .
B. Coffmas Returns From Chicago
With Report That Progressives
Generally Are Pleased.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. June .24. (Spe
cial.) N. B. Coffman has returned
from Chicago, where he went as a
delegate to the Republican National
Convention. He i.s enthusiastic over
the work of the Republican conven
tion and the nomination of Charles H.
Hughes.
Mr. Coffman says that in the Kast
the sentiment is strong for Hughes, and
that In his judgment the Progressive
party as an organization will disin
tegrate: that tne rogresslves gen
erally speaking are pleased with the
nomination of Hughes, although they
were strong Roosevelt men at first.
So Far No Effort Has Been Made to
Amend Naval Appropriation
Bill by Senators; Mr. Hawley
Will TTrge Separate Action.
ORBGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 24. (Special.) Through
the efforts of Senator Lane, the Senate
committee on naval affairs today
agreed to give a. hearing next Tues
day on the Lane bill authorizing the
establishment of a naval base on the
Columbia River and appropriating $3.-
0-00,000 to begin construction. Repre
sentative Hawley has been assured
that a hearing on his bill Identical
with the Lane bill will be given by the
House committee the latter part of
next week.
F. C Harley. chairman of the naval
base committee will appear before
both committtes and present argu
ments In support of the naval base bill
and will urge its Incorporation as an
amendment in the naval appropriation
hllL Senator Lane said he would In
vite all members of the Oregon Con
gressional delegation to- attend and
participate in the hearing on Tuesday,
and all those appearing before the
Senate committee will be Invited bv
Mr. Hawley to appear before the House
committee later in the week.
Naval Bill Not Touched.
Up to tie present time no effort haJ
been made by the Oregon Senators to
obtain an authorization in the naval
appropriation bill for a naval base of
any character on the Columbia River.
Neither Senator Chamberlain nor Sen
ator Lane appeared before the sub
committee in behalf of this . project
while the sub-committee was redraft
in tr and. enlarelns: the naval bill.
passed by the House. Nor, up to this
time, has either Senator -offered a Co
lumbia River base amendment to the
naval bill.
Senator Chamberlain said some days
ago he would -offer an amendment
ryrovldine- for. the establishment of
submarine base on the Columbia River,
but he has not yet 3one so. Senator
Lane today said he had. not decided)
whether he would offer his bill as en
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, saying his conna would depend
upon what takes place at the hearing
on Tuesday.
Separate 3Ieasnre Proposed.
The expectation now is that the
naval appropriation bill will be re
ported to the Senate after the hearing
on the Columbia River base, and if no
provision for that base is made in the
regular bill Mr. Harley will urge that
the Lane-Hawley bill be pressed In
both bodies as a separate measure. '
Before reporting to the full commit
tee today, the Senate sub-committee
amended that provision of the House
bill authorizing an investigation and
report on the need and on sites for
naval bases on the two coasts, by re
quiring also an investigation of the
needs and sites for submarine bases as
well as full Navy-yards.
Sister of Mrs. Cross Bead.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 24. (Spe
claX) Funeral services will be held at
the Stricklln chapel in this city to
morrow afternoon for the late Mrs.
Mary George. Mrs. George was born
in Idaho September 4, 1843. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. C. C. White
head, of Seattle, and a son, Henry G.
Lucas, of Forest, east of Chehalls-
Two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Bingham and
Mrs. Julia Cross, of Oregon City, Or.,
and a brother, John Straight, who also
lives in Oregon, survive.
Probably the largest rti well ever .truck
In Oklahoma was brought in recentlv at
Fox Pool; south of Cushinff. a gusher which
now spouts approximately 100.000,000 cublo
reet a aay, enougn lor a city ox 100,000
people.
I Will pay S100
reward for def
inite informa
tion that will
lead to the ab
solute location
of my son. Dr.
Edward J. Bur
nett, formerly
of Portland,
Or.. St. Louis,
and Kansas City. Mo.
Have important In
formation to save his
lnta.rltm.nee; sdsa BO-
sitlon to offer. rr. Ed. J. Burnett,
DESCRIPTION: ST years old: -height, 6
ft. In.; weight. 160 to 1T0: dark hair, scar
In edga or nair on rorenead; brown ey..;
wears mustache and soate. (full beard
would be inclined to sandy color). Has mil
itary walk: habit of clearing throat; habit
ual smoker of cigar, or cigarette. I. reg
istered physician in Oregon and Missouri.
Dlsapepared from Kansas City December,
1912. Last se.n on Puget Sound December,
1914.
S. E. BURNETT
834 Brooklyn Ave., San Antonio. Texas.
Ice Cream 4 Flavors
ONE QUART BRICK
35(
Delivered within S-mile limit. 40c
Will keep 3 hours.
LEIGHTON'S
P1IO.M Marshall 6870 1 A 81
Miner Kills Wife and Self.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 24: Leslie M.
Brown, a mirrer. today shot and killed
his wife and then killed himself. Ac
cording to relatives their trouble was
.caused by jealousy,. the husband object
lng to his wife attending dances while
he was at work.
Assets, $10,000,000.00.
Lincoln, Neb., January 23, 1915.
Mr. W C. Wilson, President Bankers
Life Insurance Company, Lincoln,
Nebraska!
- Dear Sir: I have, today received
$1187.81, in full settlement of my 10
year endowment policy maturing this
day, and I wish to thank you very
kindly for your prompt settlement -and
considerations shown me.
Sincerely,
425 MRS. GRACE D. BEDELL.
Ten-Year Endowment Policy
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE IN
SVRANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Name Grace D. Bedell
Residence ...Lincoln, Neb.
Amount of policy ..$1000.00
Total premiums paid com
pany ..i 1052.0J)
Settlement
Total cash paid Mrs. Bedell. $1187.81
And 10 Years' Insurance for Nothing
Ask the man who owns one of our policies. Have you an Agency? Have you
' ' a policy?
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- 'l 1 mm HIS nuillit UUIIIU IliHHll titlllllh imillll IIIMIIII IIIIUIb i- I I YlJ
SotOaK &
Edwards' Price
for This Twenty
Dollar Table
d "1 OC First
4 1 Payment
50c Per Week
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Place Your Order Now
Aa thla price positively will bo with
drawn next Saturday, July X. Re
member, wo don't take phone or C O.
D. orders for this extra special.
Look at the Design
of this table ftnd lee how conyenlent
it will be with its book shelves, each
7x19 large plank top. 28x44. and
spacious drawer, 17x19x2. Inside
less are full Z inches square. There
never was a better table offered at
the remarkably low price we are asking-
for- this. Together with size, 'its
massiveness, quality, finish and work
manship. It is justly a banner bargain.
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OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS: tZ2SjVS2S&
A Clever Model
Tou see In this Library Table somethlns; that Is
really new and attractive in mission furniture de
slg;n. Don't imagine for a minute, because this
price is so low that the table is a cheap piece of
furniture. Indeed, it is one of the best and most
attractive in our entire store. The design is the
latest massive type, and it is built entirely of se
lected f laky-grained quarter-sawed oak. Finished
In beautiful wax olden or rich nut brown shade
of fumed oak.
Why We Cut the Price
Tou wonder if this can really be a $20.00 table. "We
say "Tea," and one of the best In our entire line, and
admit we are not making anything- on it directly, but
Indirectly it pays us big, because when you buy one
you become acquainted with Edwards' honorable way
of doing business and easy way of paying for what
you Hsuy. Then you get the benefit of low rent when
you trade at Edwards'. We would rather give it to
our customers than to the landlord.
Sultan
M
Terms .
on Style
Shown Here
$5 Cash, $5
Per Month
You Can Use Any Old Mattress
You can use "any old mattress" that you have, or a new six-inch
box imperial-edge mattress of any quality. You are not compelled to
use a two-inch pad of uncomfortable width and of comforterlike thick
ness, which is not restful, nor even bearable, for deeping: purposes.
Heretofore the bed davenport has been a "makeshift." The Matafold
is a practical bed as comfortable as any brass or wood bed made,
.and far more eightly..
ataf old Davenport Bed
Edwards' Great Big Mattress Davenport
Easily holds six-inch regulation mattress, four foot six inches by six
foot one inch, pillows and bedding, in place for immediate use.
The Mattress Does Not Fold and Is
Properly Ventilated at All Times
One-Motion Bed Davenport. Can be easily taken
down and set up by tightening four screws. Has easiest
and simplest operation in changing from a divan to a
bed, and vice versa. Will easily hold eleven inches of
bedding.
A Bed for. a Room Where There
Is No' Room for a Bed
The Sultan Matafold is the most wonderful convert
ible bed davenport that has ever been made. Contains
tvery feature and all the comforts of a regulation brass,
iron or wood bed, but with the attractive appearance
of the high-grade divan. Prices, $45.00, $52.00, $72.50,
$77.5u depending on style of frame, covering and finish.
in m i . mum-!: GOOD PLACE TOTRADE a52T
ff Matafold iM'&Sw"''V
k Davenport -'eS
vtai; V,.2aSS4il fold as a U
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flT 1 1 1 UMllJJULCI fc.
Agents for Gibson Porceloid-Lined Refrigerators lnw i,