TITE SUNDAY OHEGONIAX, rORTULND, JANUARY 8. 1922
11
L
Candidates Are Mobilizing for
Seat in House.
GROOMING IN PROGRESS
Franklin F. KorcII, Walter Lynn
and Maurice Crumpacker Are
Coveting McArthnr Toga.
Probably the first one to announce
his candidacy for the republican nom
ination for representative of the third
congreshional district will be Frank
lin F. Korell. He Is Just about reaay
to "ishoot.
Not all the fireworks in the pre-
primary campaign will be confined to
the gubernatorial oontest, for there is
quite a stir being: made already over
the congressional election. There
promises to be three or four, if not
more, aspirants in the republican pri
maries, while in the democratic ranks
there will be at least one.
Mr. BIcArttanr Head Llat.
Those prominently mentioned In the
republican column are C. N. McAr
thur. Incumbent; Mr. Korell, Maurice
Crumpacker, Walter i.ynn, uargre
Leonard and J. J. Crossley. Others
may come to the surface with, the
Dasslner of time.
Of those mentioned, the names of
Mr. Leonard and Mr. Crossley can be
oratched off the list, for Mr. Cross
ley has definitely and positively
stated that he will not run, and close
friends of Mr. Leonard eay that the
latter will not be a candidate. How
over, both have been in the "men
tioned" class for the last six months.
Incumbent Seeks Re-election.
Representative McArthur, who Is
republican whip in the house at
Washington, and who frequently pre
sides over that body, will seek re
election. Mr. McArthur has not made
a formal announcement to that effect.
but it la common knowledge that he
plans to submit his case to the elec
torate of the third district in May. He
was in Portland during: the holidays
but did not discuss politics. Mr. Mc
Arthur came west as part of the
escort for the body of a California
representative, then came to visit his
relatives in Portland for a few days.
Late in the week he -was taken ill
and is still confined to his room in
the Portland hotel.
Mr. McArthur always haB opposi
tion In the primaries and always has
won, so he probably is expecting a
rival for his seat, as usual.
Mr. Korell Nucses Busy Bee.
Mr. Korell has been entertaining
the idea for a month or six weeks
and since the adjournment of the
special session of the legislature, he
has arrived at a decision. He says
that he expects to make announce
ment of his candidacy in the near
future. , Mr. Korell served in the 1921
regular and special sessions as a
member of the Multnomah delegation.
He is said to have been offered the
support of several organizations, but
explains that he has not sought nor
solicited the support of any organiza
tion nor has he made nor been asked
any pledge in return for support. He
says that he Is his own man.
During the special session of the
legislature and since then Mr. Korell
has been active in studying the situ
ation and has come to the conclusion
that he has a prospect of success. He
is virtually committed.
Mr. Crumpacker Undecided.
Maurice Crumpacker, recently ap
pointed deputy district attorney, has
not determined on a course of action.
He may run and he may not; there is
plenty of time for him to look into
conditions, he says.
The Crumpacker boom had its In
ception among the ex-service men last
summer, for Mr. Crumpacker was one
of the principal authors of the sol
diers' bonus bill, enacted at the reg
ular session of 1921 and referred to
the people and approved last spring.
Although a resident of Portland many
years, Mr. Crumpacker passed his boy
hood at Washington. D. C, where his
father, a member of congress, was
one of the pioneer progressive repub
licans. Labor Grooms Mr. Lynn.
Walter Lynn, member of the Mult
nomah, delegation in the legislature
and recently a candidate for appoint
ment as postmaster of Portland, is
being; groomed for the congressional
race. Whether he will enter as the
candidate of organised labor is not
tatedk but he was originally elected
to the legislature as a labor repre
sentative. 60 far the only democrat who is
discussed with reference to the nomi
nation In the 3d district is Elton
.Watkins, ex -assistant United States
attorney and former president of the
Jackson Democratic club. As the
democratic party Is split into factions
which mix as thoroughly as oil and
water, it is within the cards that Mr.
'Watkins may find opposition In the
primaries, a situation , which he re
fuses to view with alarm.
TO BE
T. W. C A. MEETING TUESDAY
TO BEAR REPORTS
History of Achievements of Associa
tion to Be Recounted and
Growth to Be Cited.
Linked closely to the history of
Portland during the past 22 years has
been the history of the Young Wom
en's Christian association. A review
of the achievements for the past year
will be given on Tuesday night at the
annual dinner and meeting to be held
at the association headquarters at
6:30 o'clock. A large attendance is
anticipated. The various department
chairmen will be present and their
reports will be summarized In that
of the general secretary, Mrs. Norman
Christie.
Before the city association became
a distinct organization there had been
association work to some extent in
the colleges and district work, but no
real city organization except in Seat
tle, and that was far from strong.
Now the Y. W. C. A. all over the
northwest Is strong, and In Portland
it is doing a fine and effectual work.
The first movement for a city asso
ciation was started In the fall of 1900
and opened its doors on the sixth
floor of the Macleay building, at
Fourth and Washington streets, in
April of 1901. They had a living
room, reading room, dining room,
kitchen and small office. Miss Alma
Hunt was general secretary, assisted
by Miss Helena Saxton. Miss Saxton
remained with the association for 17
years and for many years was busi
ness secretary. There were only these
two secretaries at that time. Mra
Cyras Polpa was the instigator of
REPJJD
CMS
CaLL of congress
the city association movement here
nd was temporary president for a
ihort time. Among the first board of
directors were: Mrs. Jacob Kamm,
Mrs. W. II. Beharrell. Miss Carrie A.
Holbrook, president; Mrs. I. H. Amos,
Mrs. Sarah Evans. Mrs. H. W. Stone.
Mrs. Dell Stewart, Mrs. W. J. Honey
man, second vice-president; Mrs.
James F. Railing, Miss Harriet Moore
house, Dr. Sarah Whiteside, Mrs.
Charles Basey. Mrs. James T. Gray,
Mrs. A. H. Tanner, Mrs. Gustave John
son, Mrs. F. W. Berry.
At the Lewis and Clark fair the
association had the most popular
lunenroom on the grounds.
In 1903 the association was moved
to Sixth and -Oak streets and added a
boarding department to Its other ac
tivities. In 1908 the association was
moved to Its present location. At first
there were only four stories, but later
two other stories were added. Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook was president of
the association for 17 years.
The present board member are.
Mrs. George F. Wilson, president; Mrs.
William C. Alvord. Mrs. I. H. Amos,
Mrs. William Beharrell. Mrs. Chrlss
Bell, Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mrs. Forest
Fisher, Mrs. R. S. Farrell, Mrs. A. S.
Moody, Mrs. Charles A. Morden, Mrs.
John Pearson, Miss Adelia Prichard,
Mrs. Charles T. Kamm, Mrs, C. J.
Smith, Mrs. A. L. Veaxle; Mrs. F. M.
Warren, Mrs. Frank Wllmot, Mrs. J.
W. Fowler, Mrs. J. A. Byerly, Mrs.
E. S. Collins, Mrs. F. A. Douty, Mra
W. N. Everett.
POSTOFFICE NEW CENTER
PORTLAND CLEARING HOUSE
FOR OREGON BUSINESS.
Washington Department's Work in
Administering Over Smaller Of
fices Rapidly Supplanted.
The Portland postoffice is rapidly
supplanting the department at Wash
ington as the headquarters for han
dling minor departmental matters in
the administration of the second,
third and fourth-class postoffices of
Oregon. Under orders recently re
ceived minor extensions in carrier
service, adjustment of office hours,
interpretations of minor rules and
regulations and matters of salaries,
appointment of employes and promo
tions will be sent to the Portland of
fice Instead of to Washington.
Postmaster Jones will pass upon
the matters or refer them on to
Washington as the case demands. The
system is expected to cut much of
the red tape and reduce the time us
ually required to take up matters
through official channels. The plan
is expected to relieve the department
of a great deal of routine business
and thus speed up the action on mat
ters of major importance which are
stil referred to it direct. It will not
doprlve postmasters of any of their
present authority. A great deal of
work will devolve upon the Portland
postoffice, which already handles sup-
piles for the third and four-class of
fices of the state.
Newly appointed Oregon postmast
ers are beginning to come in for a
few days' Instruction in the Portland
postoffice as a school. They are In
structed in the various duties re
quired in routine work and other
matters of postoffice administration.
CITY AND COUNTRY WORK IS
CONSIDERED.
Association Members Discuss School
Nursing, Tuberculosis and
Child Welfare.
The first mid-year sectional con
ference of the Oregon Public Health
Nurses' association was held in room
H, central library, last Friday. There
was an attendance of about 40 at
both the morning and afternoon ses
sions. The association plans to hold
a similar conference for the nurses
In the southwestern end of the state
some time early In February. .
With the exception of papers by
Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health
officer, whose subject was "The Con
trol of Contagion." and Mrs. Robert
Dieck, president of the Portland
Visiting Nurse association, the pro
gramme was made up of short talks
end spirited round-table discussions
by the nurses themselves. School
nursing, tuberculosis, child welfare
and industrial nursing were the
phases of the work discussed. The
afternoon session also considered the
general phases of both county and
city nursing work.
Miss Elnora Thomson, president of
the Oregon Public Health Nurses'
association, opened each session and
Miss Marion Crowe, superintendent of
the Visiting Nurse association, pre
sided es chairman for the morning.
Miss Jane C Allen, director, bureau
of public health nursing and child
hygiene, presided in the afternoon.
Scio Man to Take Office.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)-
D. C. Thorns of Sclo, recently appoint
ed county commissioner of Linn
county, will begin his new duties next
Monday morning. He has taken the
oath of office and is ready to begin
work. Thomas J. Butler, who has
served as one of the county commis
sioners of Linn county for 17 years,
spent his last day in office today.
When he resigned several weeks ago
he specified that his resignation
should take effect January 7.
Victor
Records
By
SCHITMANN-HEINK
Hear her at Municipal
Auditorium Monday
evening, Jan. 9, and
then come to our store
to hear her recorda.
88118 His Lullaby.
87307 In the Sweet By and By.
88648 Before the Crucifix.
87288 Thy Beaming Eyes.
87295 When the Boys Come Home.
87129 When the Roses Bloom.
88416 Agnus Dei (Lamb of God).
88550 Das Erkennen (Recognition).
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
fi.F. JOHNSON PIANO CO.
140 Sixth St., Bet. Morrison and Alder.
KORITE
KEEPS CHILDREN'S FEET DRY.
Scientifically
Waterproofs Shoes
Applied to Both Soles an Uppers.
Insist on Korlte Ask Yoar Dealer.
We Sell Over the Counter to You
You Have Money Left .
When You Buy at MONTGOMERY WARD'S
visire&i
NEW GOODS AT
NEW LOW PRICES
We can save you money on every
thing; you buy. For example our
shoes. We frequently buy 50,000
pairs of one style from one manu
facturer for cash. There are no
in-between profits added. That is
why our shoe prices are below
competition.
So It Is Right Down the Line
Compare Our Prices
Extra Specials!
700 SILK BLOUSES, in a wide assortment of
styles and colors. Four groups.
Former price to $4.00, Former price to $5.50;
a?"!!. .$1.39 a?.?.1.! ...$1.95
Former price to $6.50; Former price to $10.00;
on sale fcO QQ on sale JC QC
at J170 at ipOiJU
Women's Fleece-Lined Jersey Gloves. - Q
Exceptional value at, the pair 171
Women's and Misses' Fine Imported QQ
Lambskin Gloves $1.48 and i70C
Men's Fine Horsehide Driving Gloves, d1 ff
full outer seam and wrist strap. Pair V X VJvr
Men's Work Gloves; with full horsehide Q
palms. Pair OI7C
Shepherd Check Dresses; were splen- f1 TQ
did values at $4.95. Special. J X 7
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS
AT LOWERED PRICES
$15.00 Suits, $C QC
NOW PJJ
$21.50 Suits, (Q QC
NOW t.. Pa7i7J
Jgff!. $11.95
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS
, Regular $15 to $29.60 Values.
SPECIAL $7.08 TO $14.98
DRY GOODS HALF PRICE
Shirtings, Silk Poplin, Serges, Voiles, Silk Stripe
Madras, Fancy Waistings, etc
SILK AND SERGE DRESSES
HALF PRICE
Furniture
Specials
"Martha Washington" S-Pieee Bedroom Suite in
Ivory EnameL
8DpSatB.ef: :.$18,50
Dresser, with plate mirror, $18 50
$18.50
Queen Anne Living Room Suite, mahogany finish;
cane back and sides.
Davenport, Arm Chair and Rocker. dJQA ff
Three pieces complete J)OU.UU
On account of the extreme low prices no
exchanges or refunds wUl be made
on the above items.
MMWiirni
Just Arrived Complete Stocks of New Merchandise; Standard,
Guaranteed Quality; Priced to Save You Money
on Every Article Not a Clearance Sale
SHOES
Are Low Priced
WOMEN'S SHOES
Brown leather walking shoe. Military JJO OQ
rubber heels. Sale Price J0OJ7
Black leather walking shoe. Military lJO QQ
rubber heels. Sale Price JaOi7
Genuine black kid lace shoes. Mili- fliQ 1 Q
tary walking heels. Sale Price J0la7
Plump Wright gunmetal veal leather lJO 1 Q
walking shoes; military heels. Pair J)J X 7
Patent leather Grecian sandal. Fancy fi0 ?C
two-buckle military walking heels.. POJiJ
Genuine black kid lace oxford; mili- d0 CC
tary rubber heels. Sale Price P& mJJ
Brown leather two-strap and buckle CJO OC
oxford, military rubber heels. Pair.. J00J
Black leather two-strap and buckle dJO OC
oxford, military rubber heels. Pair.. J0OiJ
Gunmetal oxfords, stitched winged flJO 1Q
tip military walking heels. Sale Price PJ X 1
MEN'S SHOES
Mack, full gram chrome veal leather work shoe.
Full vamp, half double soles, solid fljo CQ
leather heels. Sale Price VOI7
Brown wax veal work bluchers, Army last; soft
. toe. Good grade oak leather soles fcO OQ
and heels. Sale Price JOJ
Brown split leather outing shoes. djl QQ
Chrome leather soles. Sale Price. ... vA 0
Black kid bluchers, made on the Munson last;
Goodyear welt oak leather soles, rub- Cj4 QQ
ber heels. Sale Price JTI70
Brown or black leather English Style CfA
shoe. Goodyear welt soles. Sale Price J)".0J
Brown Goodyear welt, fancy stitched, t?A 1 Q
semi-brogue English oxford. Pair.. Jx.JLS
BOYS' SHOES
Full grain, chrome leather work shoes, full vamps,
strong leather soles and heels. Sizes tO OQ
lto5. Sale Price
Fancy stitched, black or brown English dress
shoes; leather soles and heels. Sizes J O 1 Q
1 to 5. Sale Price 157
Gunmetal Bluchers; good wearing leather soles
and heels. Sizes from 6 to 9. Sale fl" QQ
Price, pair v JO
Sizes 9 to 13, $2.39. Sizes 1 d0 QQ
to 5, Sale Price p,,OiJ
Boys' and youths' split leather outing shoes.
Chrome tanned leather soles. Sizes J "I CQ
1 to 5 $1.85. Sizes 9 to 12.. J1JI7
MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES
Brown, or black side leather lace shoes, good
wearing leather, soles and heels. Sizes JQ A Q
8 to 11. Sale Price fitZJ
Sizes 11 to 2 $2.80
Sizes 2 to 7 $8.10
Brown leather oxfords, ball strap perforation;
oak leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 1JQ 7C
11 to 2. Sale Price Di.
Sizes 2 to 7 $3.25
Child's black kid lace or button shoes, turned
leather soles; foot form shape. Sizes J " OC
4 to 8. Sale Price J X
Infants black kid- first step shoes. 1 OQ
Sizes 1 to 2. Sale Price X
27th and Vaughn Sts. Portland, Oregon
SAVE MONEY ON
GROCERIES
Some Are Below Present Wholesale
OREGON PETITE PRUNES New
season's crop. 5-lb. pkg
25-pound box $2.85
FANCY HEAD RICE Splendid qual
ity. 5 lbs
ROLLED OATS Triangle Club
Brand. 10 lbs
30-pound bag $1.10
THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS
New season's crop. 5-lb. pkg
25-pound box $4.68
59c
38c
42 c
98c
GOLDEN RAY COFFEE Fresh f1 OA
Roasted Whole Beans. 6 lbs. I 1 OU
New Reduced Prices on
' RIVERSIDE
TIRES and TUBES
ROAD GRIP AND DRIVING TREAD TIRES
6000-Mile Guarantee
80x3 CL Fabric Tires...
30x3 CL Fabric Tires...
32x3 SS Fabric Tires...
31x3 CL Fabric Tires...
ttx4 CL Fabric Tires...
32x4 SS Fabric Tires...
33x4 SS Fabric Tires...
34x4 SS Fabric Tires...
35x4 SS Fabric Tires.. .
..$ 7.75
..$ 8.05
.$12.75
R 12.25
13.25
ft 10.85
.$17.15
17.00
.05
RIVERSIDE CORD TIRES
10,000-Mile Guarantee
30x3 CL Cord Tires $14
25
05
32x3 SS
31x4 SS
Cord Tires $21
Cord Tires $28
.35
32x4 SS
33x4 SS
84x4 SS
32x4 SS
S3x4 SS
84x4 SS
Cord Tires $25,
Cord Tires $25
Cord Tires $26
45
05
45
35
35
Cord Tires
$30
$37
$38
Cord Tires
Cord Tires
.35
85x4 SS Cord Tires
25
05
95
86x4 SS CoTd Tires
$38
83x5 SS
Cord Tires
43
35x5 SS Cord Tires
37x5 SS Cord Tires
S45
...
..$45
.05
.85
.10
.20
.00
,05
OO
,05
25
80
40
,50
55
85
95
10
RIVERSIDE HEAVY DUTY TUBES
30x3 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes...$l.
30x3 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes... $2,
32x3 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes... $2.
31x4
32x4
Riverside Heavy JJuty Tubes. .
Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes.
33x4
34x4
Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes... $8
Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes... $8
32x4 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes... $8
33x4 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes... $3
34x4 RiverBido Heavy Duty Tubes... $:
S5x4 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes... Si
36x4 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes.
33x5 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes.
35x5 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes.
37x5 Riverside Heavy Duty Tubes.
::S
,.$8
..$4
't Satisfaction Guarantee dor Ybur
Si mmHHiiiuatKBfXS&r n
TO REACH OUR STORE
Take North and South (N-S) or Depot-Morrison
(D-M) Cars to 27th and Thurman Streets away
from the high rent district. You've been promising
yourself you'd come NOW IS THE TIME.
Low Prices on
Automobile Accessories
BATTERIES for l T.45
Ford or Chevrolet P '
Batteries for nearly all makes of cars.
$17.45 to $21.55
Genuine Liberty Siren $1.40
Little Sioux Valve Grinder.... $2.85
Oil Groove Piston Rings for
Fords 27
Oil Groove Piston Rings 28
Back Curtain with two oval bev
eled plate glass windows for
Ford touring cars, 1915-21. .$3.09
-yon
F Sale
Staple Dry Goods
36-INCH CHAMBRAY; plain colors and striped
in light blue, dark blue and gray. Sale t)fg
Price, yard ivFC
27-INCH PRINTED ROMPER CLOTH, in a wide
assortment of pleasing patterns. Fast 1 O-
colors. Yard IOC
36-INCH PAJAMA CHECK; specially soft, serv
iceable, checked nainsook, bale Tice, Q1 QC
10
yards iiu .
30-INCH WHITE NAINSOOK; bleached a pure
white; finished soft. Sale Price, 10 ! f OQ
yards for iU
72-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING; standard
quality; gootl finish; evenly woven. Sale
44c
Price, yard
72-INCH BLEACHED SHEETING;
standard quality; excellent finish. Yard TrOC
16- INCH UNBLEACHED PART LINEN CRASH.
Nicely finished crash at an excep- J 1 CC
tionally low price. 10 yards J) X J
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. About OO
17x34 inches. Neatly hemmed ends. Each 5C
DISH TOWELS. Durably hemmed; red 70
border. Very absorbent. Six for C
UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. Good
weight, cream color, hemmed, highly 1 "1 on
absorbent. Six for J 1 OJ
17- INCH GLASS TOWELING; in red or 1 T
blue checks; highly absorbent. Yard.... XC
15-INCH UNBLEACHED ALL-LINEN CRASH.
Absorbent and inexpensive. S a 1 e J 1 QC
Price 10 yards J)XI0
DOMESTICS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS
AND DRESS GOODS AT
CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES
Sale of Hosiery
Women's Outsize Hose of good quality cotton in
medium weight. Full seamless with elastic
ribbed tops, reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 9
to. 10. Color, black. Sale Price, three CQ
pairs for only xJJ C
Men's and Women's Guaranteed Hose. Four pairs
guaranteed to wear four months. Medium weight,
full seamless. Heavy double heels and toes.
Men's sizes, 9 to 12. Women's sizes, 8 to
10. Colors black, brown or white, qo
Sale Price, four pairs IOC
Men's well-made, medium weight Socks of good
quality cotton. Reinforced heels and toes. Sizes
9 to 11. Colors black or brown. Sale (1(1 n
Price, six pairs UcC
hfants' fine ribbed, soft, part wool worsted
Stockings. Color, cream. Sizes 4 to 6. OO
Sale Price, three pairs OC
Children's medium weight, good quality cotton
Stocking9. Reinforced heels and toes. Wear re
sisting for active children. Sizes 5 to 70
9. Color, black. Sale Price, six pairs 5 C
Excellent quality Thread Silk Hose, Beamed up
the back. Seamless feet, double soles. Rein
forced heels and toes. Sizes 8 to 10. 7C
Colors black, brown or white. Sale Price I OC
Money Bads 1
J
i,