THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JULY 10. 1916. EX-SENATOR FULTON Si TO BE LOOKING Fl )R PLACE IN CABINET Explanation of Oregon Man's Endeavor to Keep in Spot light at Convention, IF HUGHES IS ELECTED Portfolio of Attorney Oanaral or Sacr tary of tha Interior Would Ba Ac ' captabla, It Is Baliavad Kara. Vashlneton, July 10. (WASHING TON BL'KKAi; OP THE JOURNAL) Charles V. l'ullon. former senator from Oregon, Is believed to liave hfs fishing line out for nomethlng worth while if Charles K. Hughes Is electej president In November. Some of the maneuvers made at Ohl Cbko by Fulton to attain prominence Jn the UugheH movement were not ful ly understood at the time. Now they are becoming better appreciated. In the belief of tome careful observers, the yearnings of Kulton for the lime light at t'hleago bad a much deeper meaning than desire for fleeting ap plause by an Impatient convention. Fulton Retired Involuntary. It Is recalled here that Fulton re tired from political life Involuntarily, and the Hughes route la about the first thing that has opened up Mince to give promise of a return trip to Washington. While some have believed that his ambition Is to recover the long-lot and much-cherished seat In the senate, the Kulton hope Is thought to be pitched higher than a mere sen atorshlp. A sent In the cabinet, as attorney general or secretary of the Interior, Is believed ly his old colleagues to be nomew here near his liking. If Hughes win. Kulton will at least have nothing to loxo by trying for the cabinet, for 1C he falls down there, there will still be the chance -for a foreign embassy, or some other snug pluce Inside the lines. Could Fall Back on Sanatorahlp. Then, if all the federal plums prove to be wlll-o-the-wlspH, he can fall bacii upon the scuatoislilp. Senator Harry Lane's successor will be elected In the jear after tho next president is inau gurated. Seizing upon the primary Indorse ment of Hughes, a long vista of greet. pastures opened up for some one who could capitalize that movement. Kul ton Is a good politician, and he saw the chance to scintillate. It was there fore no wonder that when Chairman Harding failed to sep Kulton at a cru cial moment and passed the honors of the seconding speech elsewhere, Kul ton should become disgruntled. Oregon Advertised by Primary. Oregon did get a lot of advertising out of lis primary, however, for a small western stutei and the Oregon Republicans in congress do not fail to parade the. primary figures at every Opportunity. All of this may help In Job-finding If t lie Republican come back to power. f Ralph l;. Williams, as national com mitteeman, is looked upon as holding a ,faoied position for distribution of patronage, and Kulton Is expected to Bland In a class all by himself If the proud day comes when Williams can begin to pass things around. The story or the Oregon primary und of Fulton's ledoubled labors as the leader of the Oregon '"progresslvea' at Chi cago will then be many time retold. jment to the good roads law, appro- , priating $1,000,000 a year for 10 years i for the construction of roads and trails within or partly within the forest ! reserves. , t I "We have anticipated this leglsla- ' I tion by gathering extensive data on STATE TROOPS WILL BE ACCLIMATED WHEN POSSIBLE SAYs RAKFR!tne need8 of the national forests with Washington. July 10. The war de partment Is unable to tell wnereln the emergencies of border duty and of pos sum duty beyond the border It will order the National Guard of any par ticular! state. That the department to roads, he says, and we know a great deal about it. We are now assembling this information and working out a plan of procedure. "The object of this procedure will be to secure an equitable distribution of the funds, so that the different states and different forests may be ' " , u"-'iy ' fairly dealt with. We already have ""I ns th oldlery from less tor- ' of applications, and many .. t.V . T V J . "I " of the projects have been letter received by senator Chamber-1 ..j surveyed 111!,, ffrtm i r, . . r i i r- . r Tj W - - .h Oregon senator had referred to e roHds wjU ret.cjve fhelr 81iare of Im eP,l !" letter from bol j consideration. Plans for part.eular J rleden thai calling attention to this , proJect8 anfl the sums to be Bpcnt feature of the serv.ee. particularly re- . tne f, ar . be worked out as ferrlng to the troops rrom Oregon soop M possjble and Washington. In his reply. Hi ; secretary savs it is expected that a ! l'nder the law the forestry service portion of these troops will be held in wU1 act upon, formal requests from southern California for the protection i tate authorities to the secretary of' of the southern boundary of that state, i agriculture, so that cooperative ar- , but that it may be necessary to send ' rangements will be made. These ar-j ... - 1 n ira m Alita mill In .m y, a .rn n r- 1 uiifjciiici'ia mil in duiiic Laom 1 1 J doubt require considerable correspond- ence, and the states that act most i promptly, other things being equal, i will be in best position to secure the . some or tnem lurtner east. "Jt is unfortunate that conditions require troops to be called into serv ice without a period of preparation," says the secretary, "and this is true to some degree of all the state troops. The war department recognizes the weaknesses of the organized militia, including the one to which reference is made, are Inseparable from the vol unteer feystem." The letter proceeds to say that it will be recognized that In a matter of emergency such matters must be subordinated to the requirements of the military situation that may arise. EASTERN NEWSPAPERS ARE BUSY SELECTING CABINET FOR HUGHES first work done under the new law. SENATOR LANE GIVEN TITLE OF EXPERT ON PROBLEM OF STUMPS Washington. July 10. One of the hu morous aspects of the present sillv sea son in politics comes from the efforts I lle argued the appropriation should be Washington. July 10. "The expert from Oregon" was the title con ferred upon Senator Lane by Sen ator Oellinger of New Hampshire in a debate over an appropriation of JTOun for completing investigations as to the best methods of removing stumps from logged-off lands. Senator Lane had been describing the results achieved from the use of dif ferent kinds of powder. Much depend ed on the kind of powder, lie explained. 0 of some eastern newspapers to con struct a cabinet for Charles K. Hughes. The little detail of ele.-ting Mr. made, so the best methods may be available. Galllnger observed that it appeared Hughes Interferes only u little with ; from Lane's remarks that demonstra tive cabinet makers. The Now York j tion lias already been made. He as Hcrald, which is published within the'sured the Oregon senator that he used eastern heat zone, editorially advises the term of "expert" in a complin-lent il ne bowed profoundly. There wo ild be Just as much sense iiugnes 10 maKe announcement mat n ary way elected he Intends to appoint Joseph II. Choate as secretary of state. Klihu Root secretary of war and Theodore in appropriating money to teach the j f -1 i nmru rf Vau' ItumrtiililrA tl-i ViAQt Roosevelt attorney general ! methods of removing the rocks from su. h an announcement, it arRU"' ! their land." declared Gallinger. would greatly strengthen the chances ., . . ,,, lr,aH, (hat for Mr. Hughes. Incidentally, it would assure New York state three leading cabinet positions, and hope is ex pressed that this might assist the Re publicans In that state, which the Re publicans ate much concerned about. Another cabinet builder, using his talents in the Baltimore Star, fantas tically fills the entile cabinet for Air. Hughes, and gives this as the very best guess of the wiseacres. EWhu Root as secretary of state, W. Murray Crane as secretary of the treas ury. Theodore Roosevelt as fee'retary of war, William H. Taft as attorney general, Krank H. Hitchcock as post master general, Senator Cummins as secretary of the navy, ex Senator Bur ton a-s secretary of the Interior. Sen ator Warren of Wyoming as secretary i .. oT agriculture, former Senator William " uiu .iitl aeiwers. V Jackson of Maryland as secretary! Washington, July 10. Secretary' of commerce and Hiram W. Johnson of Lfiiie of the interior department has every krfown method has been tried out under previous appropriations for the sj-me purpose. Lane countered by read- ing from a report stating the money is j nc-eded to complete the work under way. I The problem Is an important one and difficult, said Lane, as the roots I of .the fiT are filled with tar, pitch and J creosote, forming a natural preserva- . tlve. Krom these roots it is possible j I that valuable by-producls can be ob j tained. I The senate, on a standing vote, de i cllned to btrike out the appropriation, which it is understood will be largely i used for collating and publishing In I bulletin form the data heretofoie gath i eted. California as secretary of labor. CHIEF FORESTER NOW PLANNING TO UTIILZE THE GOOD ROADS LAW Washington. July 10. Chief Forester Graves Is mobilizing his forces to work i out a systematic plan for forest road Improvement umler the Walsh amend- I recommended that the president ap- prcve a bill Just passed extending to I settlers on unsurveyed lands the same1 privilege as to absence that are given ' j homestead entrymen. This is the I privilege of absence for five months in each of the years they are required j to live on the land. j I Cnder the new law the settler is re- I 1 pired to have his land plainly marked and file a notice Ui the local land of fice of the approximate situation of his unsurveyed claim and of the period of Ins intended absence, also giving notice of his return to the land. WHEW? n ioo HOT 70 1 HOT WARM 50 1 c ijo WARM 30 COOL E 20 COOL lO a COLD O COLD I 20 40 1 St Watch the thermometer climb and don't forget that cooling The drink that fits is on ice everywhere Your grocer, druggist and favorite cafe or refreshment place has it. Sold by Glass, Bottle or Case Portland Brewing Company Portland, Oregon Homestead Liens Favored. "Washington, July 10. Senator Borah has made a favorable report from the senate committee on Irrigation of Rep resentative Smith's bill authorizing a lien on homestead and desert land en tries and upon unentered land within iriigation districts formed under state lfw, so all land will bear a proportion ate share of expense. ' J. E. Hedges at Capital. Washington, July 10. J. K. Hedges of : Oregon City, Or., former state senator, i was a visitor in Washington during the week. Date of Casement's Execution Unsettled Appeal of ta Convicted Irish Traitor Will Come Before Court of Five juigei Next Saturday. ' London. July 10. (I. N. S.) The ' question . of whether Sir Roger Case ment is to die before July is out re mains unsettled. His appeal comes before a court of five judges, pre sided over by Justice Darling, a week. , from yesterday. ! Should the appeal be denied Case I ment, there will be between him and the gallows but King George's clem i ency. Beyond the announcement that he ' Is embracing the Roman Catholic faith, ; practically nothing has appeared in the ' newspapers about Casement during the j past week and there seems to be but i little interest in his fate. Chautauqua Band Member Arrested Dallas. Or., July 10. The fourth an- ' i nial Folk county Chautauqua opened i hePe last week with the Cosmus play ers. Judge Wanamaker of the Ohio su preme court, Charles Zeublin and Lou ' Bouchamp have lectured. The New York City Marine band and Mauson Antarctic moving pictures were the at j traction. The weather and attendance ! have been good. I One of the members of the New York 1 City Marine band was caught Saturday 1 by Marshal Chase attempting to enter ! the room of a woman whom he had fol lowed home from the Chautauqua tent. Other members of the band put up $50 bond for his appearance in court Astoria Youth Is Appointed Cadet l Washington, July 10. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF T.HE JOURNAL) Representative Hawley has ap- pointed Jamea W. Overton, Astoria, principal: Adolph Greenbaum, Salem, and Daniel L. Woods, Cottage Grove, alternates for final examination for i midshipman at Annapolis Naval acad- 1 i err. y. When wrltlnjr or railing on tdTrter, plciu meoflon The Journal. (Ad.) '.PORTLAND AGENTS FOR INNOVATION WARDROBE TRUNKS Resolve Today to Attend These Sales Tomorrow! J SCRIM and NET Curtains The very names suggest coolness. Two and three-pair lots grouped together for immediate clearance Special $2.25 Pair They Have Sold Regularly $4 and $4.50 They are all beautifully made curtains, finished with pretty lace edges and inser tions. In white, cream and ecru color. All 2l yards long. Fifth Floor Just Received, Another Large Shipment Boys' Summer Wash Suits In the new Billy Boy style, made of galatea, poplin, percale and army drilling. In plain col ors and all the newest stripes. Very Special $1.19 In Sizes From 2 to 8 Years Fourth Ploor Tuesday Only We Shall Sell 100 Dozen Extra Heavy - Bath Towels at 19c That Always Sell at 30c Each These are double warp bath towels, very soft and absorbent. In a good liberal size, 22 by 44 inches. Pure white, with fiemmed ends. No phone orders, no C. O. D.'s in this sale. Second Floor Tuesday in Our Semi-Yearly Disposal Newest Spring Coats We Offer the Latest Models to $25.00 In Taffeta, Silk Poplin, Golfine, Serges, Gabardines and Other Materials. $11.85 Positively No Exchanges, Approvals, Credits Third Floor This Store Is Splendidly Equipped For Men's Shirt Sales and for Tuesday we shall offer plain and pleated bosom .stiff and soft cuff shirts, in woven madras and percale. - Shirts we will stand back of for qual ity, fit and wear. Special Af UV rirat rioor. I For Tuesday Only HALF PRICE 5ALE Of Artamo, Bucilla, Royal Society and Pacific Package Goods Each package contains made-up, stamped articles, with embroidery floss and lesson chart. Containing children's dresses, rompers, caps, table runners, cen terpieces, pillow covers, underwear, dress ing sacques, novelties. Fifth Floor J The Most Serviceable Trunks FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP Tuesday $18.00 36 to 40-Inch Sizes That Sell Regularly to $32.50 They are fiber covered over three ply veneer with solid wood trimmings- and straps. .They are cloth lined and have two -conveniently arranged trays. Steamer Trunks to $22.50 For $12.95 The Glove Store Offers White Double-Tipped Elbow Length Silk Gloves Seconds. Made by a famous maker. These gloves are extra qual ity, high grade, in all sizes. Very Special 79c First Floor Leather Goods Store Offers s $1.25 Vacuum Bottles Made with the aluminum screw top and removable filler. Keeps hot 24 hours and ice-cold 12 hours. Very Special 89c Flnt Floor For Tuesday Only The Undermuslin Section Offers Crepe de Chine Camisoles trimmed with lajce and organdie embroid ery all cap sleeves. Regular to $1.00 50c In flesh and white all sizes Fourth Floor In sizes 34 to 40 inches, trimmings and cloth lining. Fiber covered, metal Seventh Floor. You Will Find Many Hats In This Semi-Yearly Event that will do serv ice far into the Fall. Smart dress hats, all new models. Selling to $10 Now $2 No exchanges, no credits. Third Floor Now Is an Excellent Opportunity to Learn More About the Famous Pictorial Review Patterns as Mrs. Widrig, direct from the Pictorial Re view Company, is here to explain how you can save time, labor and mateiial by ysing these patterns. Second Floor Tuesday Second Day of Our Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Featuring on this day the greatest economies and the lat est models in shoes for misses and children. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Of patent colt and dull calf Ankle straps and welt soles. $2.25 slippers, 6 to 8, for $1.95 $3.00 slippers, IV 1-2 to 13, for . $2.70 $2:75 slippers, 8 1-2 to 11, for $2.45 $3.50 slippers, 13 1-2 to 2, for $2.95 $4.00 slippers, size 2 1-2 to 6, for $3.35 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES Regular $1.75, sizes 6 to 8, for $1.45 Regular $2.50, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, for . .$2.25 Regular $2.00, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, for. .$1.70 Regular $3.00, sizes 2 1-2 to 6, for . . .$2.65 SPECIAL BAREFOOT SANDALS OF TAN WILLOW CALF Sizes 5 to 8 for 95c Sizes 9 to 11 for ... .$1 .10 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 for $1.35 Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 for. .$1.65 Boys' $2.75 Oxfords for $1.95 Tan calf button oxfords and dull calf lace oxfords. Second Floor Utility House Dresses Breakfast Sets Lawn and Swiss Long Kimonos Short Kimonos, Voile and Lawn Are Offered Tuesday at the Remarkably Low Price 98c For These Are Styles That Have Sold Up to $2.00 Four Different Models Are Illustrated Two hundred garmentsin all, but the hundred women who buy them will be getting worth-while bargains. For these ever-necessai y house gar ments are made in tlii; prettiest of styles, of beau tifully figured, striped or plain materials. And in sizes to fit every woman. In thia aale, no exchangea, no approval, no credit. fourth Floor r "cJMesi Only" Just in by Express 'Sports Stripe Galatea' The most popular material tor middy blouses, sports suits and dresses. Here in all the best colors, i! inches wide. At 25c Yard Bacond Floor 0 0 Don t Miss Tuesday's Sales in the Economy Basement Pre-Inventory Sale Many are coming to Lipman-Wolf e's Economy Basement Store Tuesday. There are many reasons why you should It you would save on every purchase, if you appreciate dependable merchandise at lower prices, in every come. instance, than you can find elsewhere; this store answers your purpose. It provides every Summer requirement at less than you expected to pay. Come Tuesday, you'll find hundreds of other bargains equally as attractive as those advertised in today's paper awaiting your inspection. NEW White Poplin Skirts $1.48 Surely no woman could wish for smarter styles or more per fect fit than in these skirts at only J 1.48. You ahould see them. Basement Laces 3c Yard Regular 10c to 20c This extraordinary price for Tuesday only Valenciennes, torchon, cotton and ' linen Cluny and shadow laces, all at 3c. Basement Extra Boudoir Caps 12c Extra To $2.00 Girls' Dresses colors in great variety Mothers will marvel at such splendid dresses for so little pretty styles in ginghams and chambrays (also oddyfx lots). All sizes 6 to 14 years rMaias, checks, plainfvf a-' Baaamant I 50c Wash Gingham Petticoats 33c Faat colors, made full and splendidly finished with wide ruffle and dust ruffle. Neat blue and. white stripes. New 75c and 85c Combinations 59c Surprisingly pretty, made of good and practical materials popular waisted styles unusu ally full sizes. Basement Extraordinary Event! China Glassware Slightly Damaged in Shipping and Diaplay 75 Off Hundreds of beautiful import ed pieces, some only slightly chipped, now 7 5Cc off, and some reduced even more. Basement MEN Special Shirts 59c They're wonders at this price soft bosom, French cuff style, starched neck band. Neat patterns you'll like. All sizes, 14 to 18. Basement MEN $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits 59c Sizea 34 and 36 Only If you wear these sizes, here is a great opportunity broken lines of Summer Globe garments. $1.50 Full Size Hemmed Bedspreads A special purchase of 200 bought now, would have to clean, heavy crochet spreads, Remjrkable for Tuesday.... fine spreads, which if sell at 1.75. Fresh, in several patterns $2 Embroidered Swiss Curtains, pair i Each pair with valance to match, saving the ex pense of draperies. Curtains that will make any home attractive, and repeated washings won t hurt them Think of it! Tuesday only Odd 50c to $1.00 Brassieres 25c They won't last long at this price splendid-fitting, hook front styles, in broken sizes. Baaamaat -$1.23 B&mmt 35c Bath Towels 25c Wonderful bargains in heavy, absorbent, hemmed Turkish towels. Pretty plaids. Bamnt TUESDAY ONLY Perfect, Pure White Enamelware Reg. to SI. 25. . 59c First quality, enameled inside and out, and acid-proof. Preserving, stock, covered and porridge kettles, coffee and tea pots, bakers, sauce pans, 3-piece combination sets, etc. At One Price, 59c Baaament Boys' Odd $1.00 Blouses 25c Broken lines and sizes 6 to 14 years tapeless styles, laun dered, clever light and dark stripes. Basement $1.19 Baaamant Boys' $1 Caps 39c Golf caps, broken lines, sizes 6 to 1 6 years. Boys' 50c Caps 5c , Eton caps, odd lines, lizes 2tfi to 10 years. , Basement Boys' Ail-Wool Middy Suits to $7.50 Don't miss this safe the number of these fine suits is limited Sailor and Russian styles, of finest K a all-wool materials, just the thing for little fellows X MS VM - Baa am ant 2 'A to 8 years . EXTRA 50 Striped Sports Hats Special 25c POSITIVELY NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED FOR ANY OF THESE Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests 15c V-cut low neck, short or sleeveless, fancy crocheted yokes, mostly with silk ttim mings. Sizes 34 to 44. Baaament . Children's Fine New Stockings 10c Fast black or pure white. Summer weight, made for all the hard wear boys and girls can give. Baaamaat EXTRA $10 Exquisite Beaded Tunics $1.00 REMARKABLE ECONOMY SALES I