THE SUNDAY
OREGOXIAX, POKTLAXD, JTJXE 20, 1020 .'
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PHRIY CHIEFS PLAN
fil
TO INDORSE WILSON
Cummings Says Convention
WiH Approve Course.
PRESIDENT IS PRAISED
added their modicum to
of things illuminative.
Potentate A. H. Lea's green, yellow
and red automobile, the jazziest piece
or architecture that has ever struct
Portland' streets, shared the center
of attraction, although it had to share
honors with a wonderful cream cre
ation, with an electric lighted banner.
denoting that therein rode George Ij.
Baker, grand marshal of parades.
But Leas smashing big car, wun
its colors, its fezzes, its Al Kader
symbols and everything, drove all
other Shriners into a pea green
frenzy of envy.
Beginning; Monday the downtown
auto ramble, the "Jazzin' around," will
cease. The word has gone forth: no
autos, parked or otherwise, between
Fourth a"nd West Parle and lammu
and Stark.
Rational Committee Chairman Dc.
clarcs Republican Stand on
League Is Dishonest.
ELECTION GUIM REFUSED
ATTORXEY-GEXERAI DECIDES
AGAIN ST SCHTTYXEMAX.
STORE HEAD ARRESTED
G I MB Eli BROTHERS CHARGED
WITH PROFITEERING.
SAX FttANClSCO, June 19. Homer
S. Cuinmlngs. chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, declared
today that the democratic platform
wn.ii.i inrtornR President Wilson's
rmiriJ tr, t-r-n-ard to the league of na
lions and that the league plank
idnnt would be the one incorpo-
rr, , -a tn tK viveinia platform.
The preoldent, Cumminge said, at
11 times, had agreed to any sugges
tions that would expand or. develop
the league provisions and nis oppusi
Mine of the so-called reserva
tions were that they vitiated the
document.
Republican Stand Rapped.
"The stand of the republican party
on the league was a dishonest state
ment,"' Cummintrs ,aid. "a premedi
tated and calculated attempt to sat
isfy irreconcilables. At no point did
it suggest ratification of the league
treaty. It was made up of vague
promises of some other kind of
league. I feel that the republican po
sition will not deceive anyone."
Cummings also declared that while
the republican convention had not dis
posed of the issue, the party candi
date himself already had voted for a
league with reservations. -
Campaign Herrings Slated. )
In regard to Herbert Hoover's
statement that he was in accord with
llarcllns's candidacy, Cumn'ingrs fcaid
that was a matter Hoovjr would have
to fight out with his own conscience.
"I consider it a rather sad episode
in American politics," he added.
Full hearings of all campaign Issues
wil be heid by the resolutions com
mittee, it was announced today.
Ray T. Baker, director of the
United Stiles mint, and a clcse friend
mid supporter of William G. McAdoo,
announced today that he would sup
port Attorney-General Palmer, now
that his first choice had withdrawn
from the race. His announcement was
made after receipt of a telegram trom
McAdoo advising him that he would
rot be a candidate for the nomination
II use Firm Alleged to Hare Taken
- as High as 2 75 Per Cent
Gain on Clothing.
Certificate Refused to Act aa Dele-
irate to Democratic X&-
tlonal Conventldk.
SAX-EM: Or, June 19. (Special.) -The
secretary of state has no legal
authority to Issue a certificate to
.Tnhn T. Ri-hllvlaman of Portland, to
represent the democratic party of
Oregon at the national convention of
the party to be held in San Frap.cisco
next week, notwithstanding that his
vote was next to that polled Dy
George T. Baldwin of Klamath Falls,
who died recently, according to an
opinion given by Attorney-General
George M. Brown today.
It was held by Mr. Brown that Mr.
Schuyleman's case was a proper one
to be submitted to the lawful repre
sentatives of the democratic party for
determination. While not set out in
the opinion, the- lawful representa
tives of the democratic party are be
lieved to include the democratic state
central committee and the democratic
national committee. '
Mr. Baldwin was a candidate for
delegate to the democratic national
convention ffom the state at large
NEW TOKK, June 19. The arrests
hr tnrinv of Frederick Gimbel. mem
ber of Gimbel Bros., which operates and received the fourth highest vote.
He died soon after the primary elec
tion, and Mr. Schuyleman, wno iin-
ishii in fifth olaoe. then presentea
his claim to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Baldwin's death.
large department stores, in several
cities, and a merchandise manager
and clothing buyer of the establish
ment, will be followed by similar
action against a number of other al
leged Drofteerln department atore
mercnams ot iiiipui uun.,r , I ... . , n i ii-r-n ' ai I st or at
stated at department of Justice ;fly- HARDING PHOTO CHOSEN
nierht.
Other department stores as large as
Gimbel's already are under , investi
gation, and federal warrants will be
ti tnnn -o innuiries are
completed. Special Agent Price stated. I G. Harding has personally approved
I Wire of Nominee-Approves Cam
paign Lithographs.
CHICAGO. June 19 Mrs. Warren
Mr.- Gimbel. Merchandise Manager the picture of Senator Harding which
J. J. Dowell and Clothing Buyer u.u.
Slawter, who were arrested in the
Gimbel Bros.' case, were released in
$1000 bail each, pleading not guilty
to charges of profiteering on four spe
cific counts alleging- profits of 90 to
275 per cent In clothing.
will be used by the republican na
tional committee In the coming cam-
naie-n.
Five million lithographs bearing the
nicture chosen bv the senator's wife
as his best likeness are being printed.
Distribution will start Monday.
WOODWARD, SHULL WIN HARDING GETS ADVICE
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
(Continued From First Pae.
how the money which will be avail
able could best be spent to serve the
needs of the community for perma
nent school buildings. While no defi
nite plans have been drawn up as
yet, it was indicated that work of
Dlanninsr the new structures would
be pushed ahead rapidly, and that
actual construction would begin as
delay to be considered in the prepara
tion of his speech of acceptance,
which will be delivered about July 15.
"I was surprised at Senator Har
ding's wide knowledge of the ques
tions affecting agriculture and was
profoundly impressed with the man's
sincerity," said Mr. Smith. "I told him
that the future of agriculture n xne
CLARK
TO
BE
OFFERED
Missouri Delegate Promises to Pro
pose Nomination.
MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo., June 19.
Representative Champ Clark of the
ninth Missouri district. will be placed
In nomination for president at the
democratic national convention, it was
announced here today.
The announcement was made by
Judge Emil P. Kosenberger. delegate
to the convention from the ninth dis
trict, before leaving his home here
lor San Francisco.
In the event Clark's name is not
presented before the Missouri delega
tion is reached. Judge Rosenberger
asserted he would place the ex.
speaker in nomination. Clark made
an unsuccessful race for the nomina
tion in 1912.
The refusal of William G. McAdoo
to enter the race and the "ever grow
ing sentiment for Clark," makes Clark
the ideal candidate, the judge de
clared. Clark, who has represented the
ninth district in congress for 26
years, so far has refused to enter the
race formally.
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Daniels Starts to Session.
"WASHINGTON, June 19. Secretary
Daniels left tonight for San Fran
cisco to attend the democratic na
tional convention. Assistant Secre
tary Roosevelt will leave New York
tonight as a delegate from that state.
soon as the money is available, wblch we)at depended upon the reclamation
will be after the first of next year. o( arid ian(j. and that to a great ex.
The passage of the levy will not tent tne futUre of the entire country
prevent the erection of two dozen ,ay ln that direction. 1 aiso set forth
portables ior wnicn oma nayo,iiMui tne necessity of an improved market
ing system, particularly with reier
ence to marketing information.
"Senator Harding paid especial heed
to what I said regarding reorgani
zation of the department of agricul
ture. I told him that in my opinion
the department should be placed upon
a regional basis instead of operating
as one bureau away off ln Washing
ton. - The fallacy of having the agri
culture of the country dependent upon
bureaus In Washington, which could
not possibly be ln touch at all times
with local agricultural conditions,
was stressed.
"I told him of the ludicrous case
of an experiment station chief in the
northwest who telegraphed to Wash
ington to ascertain if it was not about
time to plant potatoes, and the can
didate agreed that there was an op
portunity for widespread reforms ln
the government's present executive
organization."
been called.' and which will cost in
the neighborhood of J50.000, as these
structures will be rteeded to house
the school children next fall. How
ever, with the passage of the measure
the school board can look forward to
doing- away in some measure with
the portables and substituting per
manent school buildings for them.
It is conceded thata-new high
school for St. Johns is a necessity and
also that something must be done to
relieve the crowding of Jefferson
high, and these two problems will no
doubt receive consideration. Com
pletion of Rose City Park grade
school, now surrounded by portables.
Is also considered imperative, and
something must be done toward a
permanent public school in the uuck
man school neighborhood, the present
school building and grounds being
privately owned and rented by the
school board. These conditions will
probably be remedied first and other
action taken according to the eum of
money remaining available.
The election yesterday was one of
the heaviest school elections which
Portland has ever witnessed. In spite
of that fact, however, the total vote
was small in comparison with the re
cent primary election and not more
than 10 per cent of the registered
vote came out. The polls were open
from 12 o'clock until 8 P. M. and th
heaviest voting occurred between 6
and 8 o'clock, when at some polling
places voters were standing in line
at closing time. All seven of the can
didates had put up active campaigns
and the interest aroused by the can
didates was largely responsible for
the vote.
Indianapolis Delegates Leave.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 19. Approx
imately 130 persons left Indianapolis
this afternoon on the Indiana Demo
cratic club special to attend the dem
ocratic national convention at San
Francisco.
Fourth Estate Editor Dead.
NEW YORK, June 19. Edwin G.
Heath, managing editor of the Fourth
Estate and a well-known newspaper
man of New York and Boston, aieu
last night at his home ln Richmond
Hills, it was announced today. He
had been ill for several months.
51 a I no Delegation on Way.
BOSTON, June 19. The Maine del
egation to the democratic national
convention at San Francisco left here
today. The party numbered 20.
LAWMAKERSSJART WEST
Honse Members to Inspect Parks
and Reclamation Projects.
CHICAGO, June 19. Members of
tke appropriations committee of the
house, headed by Representative
James W. Good of Iowa and accom
panied by officials of the reclama
tion and national park service, will
leave Chicago tomorrow night on a
tour of 18 national parks and rec
lamation projects in the west.
The party expects to be Bone six
weeks. This will be the first time
in five years that members of the
committee have made a personal In
spection of these districts.
The parks and . projects to be vis
ited are:
Nebraska North Platte reclamation
Colorado Rocky mountain national park.
Nevada New lands project.
California Yosemlte national park; Or
land and Klamath projects.
Oregon Crater lake park, Columbia river
hiphway and Umatilla project.
Washington Mount Rainier park, Yak
ima project.
Idaho Boise and Minidoka projects and
Jirrowrock dam.
Wyoming Yellowstone park and .Sho
shone project.
Montana Glacier park and Huntley and
Hilk river projects.
When you awake In the morning
feeling tired out. feeling worse in fact
than when you went to bed, you are
confronted with one of the character
istic symptoms of neurasthenia. It is
due to the run-down condition of the
nerves that rest does not bring re
newed strength and sleep refresh the
tired brain. Overwork and worry are
the most frequent causes of this con
dition. Neurasthenia, is the name giv
en to this common form of nervous
debility in which the power to recu
perate is gone.
The blood can be Duiit up so mat it
will Increase the supply of needed ele
ments to the wasted nerves and this
is the only way that the nerves can
be reached. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are a tonic that especially builds up
the nerves because they supply to the
blood the elements that the nerves
need. Many nervous disorders, some
times chronic ones, have. yielded to
this tonic treatment with Dr. Will-
lams' Pink Pills when other methods
failed to give relief. They are cer
tainly worth a trial.
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr. Williams' Fink Pills or you
can order direct from the Dr. Will
lams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.,
at 60 cents a box. Write for the book
let, ' "Diseases of the Nervous Sys
tem." Adv.
Many People
Wonder
"Is it not terribly ex
pensive to heat a house
with gas?"
May be it is
May be it is i,ot . ,
See tomorrow's papers
for a list of 20 heating
bills taken from our
books at random.
Not the millionaire's
palace
Nor the 3-room cottage
But the average nice
home, like you and I live
in, or would like to live
in
Most of them are Laur
elhurst, Irvington and
Rose City Park homes
Don't take anybody's
say-so
Get the facts in tomor
row's papers ! .
And by the way: Ma
terial is steadily advanc
, ing. Are you protected ? .
AUTO PAYS FAREWELL
(Continued From First PagO
which was averaged over 15 minutes
verbally gave as good as he got.
"Jan along there, jazz along.
"Hey, Bill, this Is a Shrine con
vention, not a funeral. Move."
"Give 'er the gas, lady, you're
blocking the line."
"Make it snappy, Al Kader, this is
Portland."
Bender anchored his helmet to his
head, for one particular and especial
desire of autoists seemed to get his
headgear.
The crowd surged Into Broadway;
then out of Broadway, into Washing
ton, etopped at Sixth and Alder. Then
took a little flyer at the restlval cen
ter, which was a fairyland In myriads
of lights arranged by blocks in indi
vidual color schemes.
And, although it had been thought
that all the downtown decorations
were complete, workmen, as a fin
ishing touch, added giant oriental lan
terns, like inverted cones, which
V SEE PAGE 7
VyTHIS SECTION
PRESSURE
SAVE TIME, FUEL AND MONEY
Will brown and-roast the toughest
meats in 35 minutes; 3-yr. -old hen,
45 minutes: ham. 4o minutes.- nan.
4m a m 4 ....... -
. ... w a.. .uuw, uivaio. D&iaivil
AM, SIZES
FOR HOMES, RESTAFRA5TS
AND INSTITUTIONS.
Send for Catalogue atad Prices.
PRESSURE COOKER SALES CO.
Wltk Lunge Mf. Co., 101 Fourth-
Jj iJJt3s y Terms - No Merest
CONVENTION DELEGATES AND VISITORS
7VIfoirAtt$Sffi. .?eVndyiT,."taft VS &l tfrSSffrffi
ba a pleasing privilege.
-
3-Room Outfit Made-in-Oregon
Two Rooms to Match Golden Waxed Oak Bedroom,
Lustered Old Ivory or White
THE ENTIRE OTJTFTT OR A.SX SINGLE F1ICE YOU MIGHT SELECT
ARRANGED ON EASY TERMS NO INTEREST.
1.VXVBXOVS - MADE IN - OREGON
Overstuffed Furniture
That Bespeaks Tone and
Refinement Edwards!
yT-rjcTone and Refinement, plus Elegance and Distinctiveness fitly
X HO characterise the charmingly beautiful Tapestry Overstuffed
and Mahogany-wtth-Cane Suites, upholstered with velour. Never be
fore has Edwards displayed so wonderful a line as now. Yes. the
entire first floor has been given over to this showing of overstuffed
and mahogany. . .-. ' '"
r Pay Your, Family and Friends
the compliment of Intelligent and artistic planning and satisfy your
own craving for that which is lovely in form and color bring beauty
and charm to your home. One or two of these luxurious ptecea with
intrinsic worth and incomparable beauty will bring delight, not only
for present, but for years to come.
Easy Term No Interest Arranse to Fit Each Individual Reqalreaaeat
Living Room
$8525
Both Rockers Illustrated are of solid
oak. Library Table Is also identical
to Illustration and has 24x38-lnch top
of quarter-sawed oak. The Arm Chair
baa been replaced with one of Baro
nial Brown Wicker with cretonna
cushion seat and back.
Dining Room
$78.75
Six very sturdy Chairs with saddle
ahaped seats, braced with heavy
metal brackets against the back Vosts.
Table has 45 -inch quarter - sawed
plank top that will open to six feet.
All are finished in hand-rubbed gold
en wax to match the living-room. set.
Bedroom
$112.00
All five pieces are identical with
Illustration. Notice the corner posts
on the bed they match perfectly
with the others. Then, too, the neat
ly cut panels broad enameled side
rails are not visible in illustration.
Sure, it's full size. The other pieces
are full aise, too.
REFINED AND DIGNIFIED COLONIAL.
Suite of American Walnut
YES. A REMARKABLE VALUE, TOO, AT
$227.00
Quite similar to Illustration. For your
convenience Edwards has arranged It In
the Fifth-street window. Tomorrow you
can go right into the window and examine
each piece separately and closely, then
you'll agree fully and be thoroughly con
vinced of the real value this suite is at the
price mentioned.
American Walnut
54-INCH TABLE AND SET OF SIX BEAU
TIFUL CHAIRS
$231.00
Queen Ann the period most popular of
all. Rightly so, too; for daintiness, grace
and style it would be hard to find any
thing that would more charmingly fur
nish your dining- room. Oh. yes. the table
opens to six feet room enough to seat
eight people comfortably. Four of the
straight chairs that go with the set are
not illustrated; Edwards gives you the
full setcarver and five straight chairs.
Edwards Sleepwell
(QUALITY, SERVICE AND COMFORT MATTRESSES
$25 and $31
$5 Cash SI Week No Interest
Bo pounds of felted cotton built ju
r Inside of flower-strewn art t
p In lavers (line so many ronuDn
lcks. with heavy rolled edges and
reinforced boxing of long-fiber cotton.
Sleepwell Mattresses are absolutely guaranteed not to lump or shift.
Made in compliance with Oregon's bedding law. Try one lor 60
nights; II It s not as bullqu, revuiu v .
yiM
Edwards Will Install a
HOMER
Ventilator
Pipeless
Furnace
.Na latereat.
Oa Easy Ter
Not merely heat, ventilation aa well.
muBt be had If your home ' is to be
healthful. Both can be had with the
old style pipe furnace, but the Homer
Pipeless does still mqre it fceepa tae
basement cool and, most of all, saves
enormously on furl btllla.
Edwards Nu-Fold Bed Davenport Is Equipped
With t'Coil-Braced" "Steel-Link-Spring!"
Model Similar o IHnTaon Frleed Special
for Your Immediate Consideration.
$84.50
flO Cash, 3 Week, Na Interest.
r Beautiful golden waxed oak frame, up
holstered with genuine Craftsman leatherette.
Spring construction in the seat is Independ
ent of the bed. which is built underneath.
Steel link sprinK Is braced at the ends
(not on the sides4 in this "Nil - Fold. Two
. . 1 . . -K.T.. X" I 4 ' '
r,arsnn-i ran sleen comionaou "
Beds remain even always.
Several other models on display, too. Be
sure to see this "Nu-Fold" before buying any
other bed davenport.
Like a Mighty Army, the Big Swinging
Arms Move Back and Forth
Showing the
Newest in Rugs
th
All kinds and colors, from Art Squares to Fine Wil ton.. A vWU.
nent really means to Portland and vicinity
HERG SUGGESTIONS!
9xl2-foot Fine "Wool "Wilton Rugs
home furnishers.
$9850 to $175.00
Sxiilfoot Plain Rose and Green "Wilton Velvet Rugs $75.00
M.I. ...... T .
9xl2-foot Seamed and Seamless
ter Rugs at.
at.
Amlns $53.50 to $8950
-9-12-foot Seamed and Seamless Brussels g39.50 tO $4950
nAy.'Mi'. $1.95, $2.25 and $2.85
"Hd.S'..T".6... $135, $1.45 and $1.65
Congoleum and Pabcolln, per square 79c, 95c and $1.10
TERMS TO SUIT. NO INTEREST.
afmrrtirwfTfTPTnnnnptifTir
Wonderful Success Every Time!
A Beautiful Even Brown Both on
Top and on the Bottom Why?
Because Monarch Ranges are riveted tight not bolted). Then, too, there's the Duplex
Drafts that MAKE the fire burn In the center of the firebox (where it belongs) and,
naturally, spread the heat evenly over, around and through the oven.
You'll Never Have a Failure
Youll Never Have a Disap
pointment When Baking With
This Riveted Tight
You can get Monarch Ranges
with four and six-hole tops and
15, 17, 19, 21-inch ovens in either
leg or cabinet base styles. Tops
are all Blue Mirco (no blacking
needed). Nickel trimmings are all
plain (no greaee-catching scrolls).
Any size Monarch Gas Attach
ment will fit any size Monarch
Bang.
Edwards will Install This
Fine Range, including Pin
Front Water Heater, on Easy
Weekly or Monthly Payments,
and Take Your, Old Stove aa
Part.
vn i ilfSlll i n j i f Yu
rimm w
-11 .