THE OREGON DAILY . .'JOURNAL, : PORT LAND, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1919.
otilATOR BINARY
DENIES STORY OF
: Pregbn Senator Amazed at Al-
.;; ; leged' Interview Printed" .in
. Portland Paper. :
OTHER SENATORS INDIGNANT
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Efforts of Indiana Senator to
Boom Self for President Meet
Republican Opposition!
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Washington, D. C. Jan. S3. (WASH
INGTON. BUREAU OP THE JOU't
NAD 8enator McNary authorizes an
emphatic denial of the story Carried ir
dispatch from the Washington Bureau
of the Oregonlan that ho Is in favor
of the nomination of Senator '"Jim"'
Watson of Indiana as the next Republi
can candidate for president.
"The Oregonlan correspondent did nt
Interview , mo on the subject," he said,
"and there was no foundation at all
for it. I am not for Vatson, and have
not told anybody I was. It is tor.
early. In rny judgment, to select the
next candidate, and 1 am not declaring
for- anybody.
"Some of my friends called my at
tention to the Oregonlan story, which I
had not seen, and I was astounded. I
have Informed them It was untrue and
absurd."
The same dispatch which told of Mc
Nary's devotion to Watson, as published
in " the Oregonlan, said that Senator
Fernald of Maine was for Watson, And
Intimated that Fernald was whooping
It up alone; the coasts of Maine. E'er
naid's astonishment la reported to be
as treat as McNary's, and his repudia
tion quite emphatic.
The same statement applies to Sena
tor Curtis of Kansas, also listed as a
Watson supporter. Curtis also objects
to the Watson propaganda, which has
recently shown considerable activity,
and has been industriously cultivated
by Watson himself.
As a matter of fact, there is serious
doubt as to Watson being able to se
cure the delegation from his home state
of Indiana. He is hot-foot after it, and
other Indiana politicians are not a little
disturbed by his aspirations. Chairman
Will H. Hays of the Republican national
committee, and Senator Harry S. New,
Watson's colleague in the senate, are
reported to be utterly lacking in enthusi
asm over Watson. At the same time
they .hesitate to step on him, just at
a time when Hays is going about the
country preaching Republican harmony
and an open field for the nomination.
Watson's record is recognized as
highly vulnerable, because of his con
nection with the odious National Manu
facturers' 'association, and also becaur.e
of ' his methods in assisting the Tatt
managers to control the Chicago conven
tion in 1912. Senators whom he is now
beseeching for support find themselves
embarrassed by his discovery of his
magnificent qualifications as a candi
date for the presidency.
Watson's personal efforts to forward
his! candidacy and reports sent from
Washington about the progress of his
"boom" constitute the earliest joke of
the 1920 campaign.
LARGE PLINTH
PROPOSED FOR
WAR , MARTYRS
HOOD BIVEB, Jam. It. Plaef f ot
Memorial for Hoed Blrer
eoaaty soldiers who node tt
supreme saerlf lee la the war are
rapidly matsrlsg, and la. all proba
bility the memorial will take the
ferm f a large plinth ef satire
tone, treeted la a natural park of
eboat aa acre at the summit ef
KatBton hill on the highway.
From the proposed site, which
Is to be deeded to the eoaaty by O.
t. Babney, a woaderfal new of the
Columbia river can be obtained,
and at a fountain alto will be pro
Tided it la likely that the memorial
groaaft will attract considerable at
tention among u.ers of the highway.
At night a powerfal electric light
will serve a a landmark both to
the astolft and to the navigator oa
the river.
The site Is undoubtedly oao of the
most fitting in the eoaaty, aad It U
aow proposed to raise the necessary
fends by. a general sabtcrlptloa of
$1 from each resident.
Auditorium Denied
To Meetings That
Are Non-American
Organizations which do not represent
American principles will not be allowed
the use of The Auditorium. This deci
sion of tho city council has been for
mally expressed in a resolution passed
after A denial of a request by the Sol
diers', Sailors' and Workmen's council
for the use of The Auditorium.
The resolution reads :
"It is the sense of this council that
The Public Auditorium may be used
by-soldiers and sailor In the service
of their country or having an honorable
discharge providing that said Auditorium
be used for patriotic purposes In keep
ing with the constitution of the United
States."
, Marshfleld Checks Epidemic
2 Marshfleld. Jan. 23. Influenza" Hn
Marshfleld is checked more effectively
than It has been for two months past
and apparently the epidemic Is practi
cally over.
" 1 1
I "Flu" Is Preventable
J Smith Long Clinic in the
Broadway Building Busy
5. Teaching Practical Meth-
ods-of Mouth Hygiene.
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Wearing a mask is a step to
ward prevention, but to
know how to keep the mouth
cleaiiand free from all in
fection is far more efficient.
This knowledge should be
known by every father and
mother, who may then teach
"the children these modern
methods for preventing dis
ease and teeth decay. Den-
: tal work of the very highest
quality done, by experts.
We teach you while your
work is being done.
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Educational Dentistry
Broadway Bldg.
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Dull school
children are
not-usually
properly fed.
Butter Nut bread
has the proper heat
and energy build
up ingreoienta.
BUTTER NUT
Selling Plan for
Disposal of Wool
Is Gisen Approval
Washington, Jan. 23. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL-)
Louis Penwell, federal wool director,
conerred with Western senators Wed
nesday on plans for disposing of the
wool in government hands, of which
300,000,000 pounds remained when the
armistice was signed. When offered
at auction the price has been depressed,
exciUng the suspicion that buyers are
holding off until the new crop comes
on the market.
Penwell proposed that the wool be
offered at the British price, which is
20 per cent under the American, and
that any quantity remaining unsold by
July ,1 jphall be Withdrawn until the
new lip is sold when H will again
be offered at 20 per cent under the
British price. This plan is designed
to prevent the holdover from beaUng
down the domestic market. Penwell's
idea was approved by Senators Walsh,
McNary and Pittman and the approval
of Secretary Baker and General Goeth
als will be asked to make it effective.
Sixth Street Will
Be Dressed Up in
Honor of Soldiers
Final arrangements for decorating
Sixth street and dedicating it as Liberty
way, will be made this afternoon, when
merchants and property owners along
Sixth street meet in the Chamber of
Commerce. The meeting has been
called by Julius L. Meier, chairman of
the decoration committee for the recep
tion of returning soldiers and sailors.
It is expected that flags of the allied
nations will be used in decorating Sixth
street from the Union depot to Liberty
temple. Liberty way will serve as an
avenue of welcome and triumph to the
returning Oregon boys.
In order to secure every possible con
venience for Oregon boys who are dally
arriving at Camp Lewis, while they are
waiting to be mustered out of the serv
ice. a committee will leave for Camp
Lewis tonight to interview the boys.
Children of Poor
Better Nourished
Than Those of Rich
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 23. Under
nourished children belong to the rich
and not to the . poor, according to Dr.
W. R. P. Emerson of New York. Speak
ing before the Mothers club today he
said : i
"Ten years' study of undernourished
Children convinces me that all children
Who are habitually 7 per cent under
weight for their height are malnourished,
and that malnutrition exists more among
the rich than the poor. The rich child
gets into improper habits of eating and
has to respond to extra demands upon
his energy."
Officers of Navy
Held for Present
Washington. Jan. 23. (I. N. S.) All
officers of the navy'wlll be retained' In
the service until the navy department
is informed how many German and Aus
trian vessels are to be turned over for
use by this country In transporting
Tanks from overseas. Secretary Daniels
announced today.
Just Try ThU When
Hairy Growths Appear
Modea of Today)
-A smooth, hairless skin . always fel
lows the use of paste made by mixing
some, water with plain .powdered dela-
tone i-Thia paste la applied to the hairy
surface 3 or. S minutes, then rubbed off
and ,the4 skin washed, when -every trace
"of ar wilf .have-vanrshed.'- No pain or
discomfort" bttenda the: us of the dela
tone paste, but caution should be exer
cised to be sure that you get real dela
tone. Adv. ,
;vl.1!.'v3.l!.'. r . . , i ..f .
MANUFACTURERS AND
LAND PRODUCTS SHOW
TO BE MADE LARGER
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Directors Meet and Decide to
Hold Exposition Earlier in
Autumn This Year.
The 1919 Manufacturers and Land
Products Show will be held In Port
land during the latter part of Septem
ber instead of in November. This de
cision was reached at a meeting of the
directors of the association held Wednes
day afternoon. '
A much larger and broader show can
be given In September than In November,
is the belief of the directors, owing to
the large number of exhibits that It
will be possible to transfer from the
state fair to the Portland show that
could not possibly' be secured were the
show to be held in November. It is
expected that a large number of excel
lent county exhibits will be available
for this year's show, because of the
Interest being taken In many of - the
counties for exhibiting their products.
A feature of this year's show will
be the exhibits placed by shipyards.
Large and excellent displays are being
promised by both the wood and steel
yards of the district.
A. K. Gantenbein of the Independent
Cracksr company was elected president
of the show ; A. M. Clark of the Colum
bia Steel company, vice president ; C. D.
Minton, who served as secretary last
year, was re-elected, and A. O. Jones
of the First National .bank was re
ejected treasurer. David M. Dunne, who
so successfully managed last year's show,
will not be able to manage this year's
show, because of the pressure of recon
struction activities.
Fruit Juices Face
Ruin by Taxation
That Is Imposed
Eugene, Jan. 23. Considering the
proposed tax on fruit Juices as a death
blow to the industry in Oregon, the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce has sent
an urgent appeal to. the senate confer-
ence committee, in whose hands the rev-!
enue bill now la, asking for the elimina
tion of the clause providing for a 10
per cent tax on the sale price of the
product.
"The tax aa now proposed virtually
would kill the fruit juice industry in
the Northwest," said E. O. Immel, presi
dent of the Eugene chamber, today. "It
would mean that producers would have
to pay taxes on the cost of bottles,
boxes and freight, and to make the re
tail price high enough to cover' this
additional cost would destroy 'the mar
ket" A year ago a bill providing for a 20
per cent tax on the sale price of fruit
juices was proposed, but was killed In
the senate and a flat 1 cent a gallon
tax substituted. ' i
Knowledge and Experience
my examinations-
Merit and Worth
in my methods
Quality and Style
in my glasses
Some of the Reasons
for my sacces
Dr. Wheat
ETESIGT SPECIALIST
St7 Morgan Balldlag, Washington at
Broadway
BREAKS A
COLD IN
A HURRY
"Pape'sCoIdCompQund"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
' Dont stay stuffed upl Quit blowing
and snuffling 1 Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing "else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papa's Cold Com
pound." which costs only; a few cents at
any drug store. It acts without assist
ance, tastes - nice, causes no ' Incon
venience. - Be sure you get the genuine.
Don't accept something else. Adv. .
Ohamherlain, Says
Nation to ? Follow
on's Example
Washington, Jan. " 13. -WASHING-TON
BUREAtJ OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, speak
ing in the senate, declared- the example
of the . Oregon legislature n making an
emergency appropriation for returning
soldiers will.. have to be followed else
where... r : .
"It will rea down Into every state,"
he said, "and wu will have applications
to the legislatures and to ; congress to
afford relief. ' I havs introduced and
there is - now tending In - committee a
highway : construction measure. These
yonnar men have been living ont ef doors
and there is bo better way to Improve
the country and the condition of these
men than to have the government itself
engage In the construction of interstate
roads.-
-Senator Chamberlain used as a basis
for his remarks a telegram from W,
B, Ayres urging legislation to provide
for .returning soldiers. ' Senator Cham
berlain explained conditions resulting
from the stopping of spruce, production
and shipyards .work.
War Savings Stamps ' may be : pur
chased from - banks, postofflces ; and
luall-carrters. -
Realty Board to
Hear; Discussion of
Important-Topics
. delations of employer to employe will
be discussed by T. H. Edwards of the
Edwards Furniture company at the reg
ular weekly luncheon of the Portland
Realty board in the crystal room of the
Benson hotel -at 12:15 Friday. Joseph
W. Beverldge will be chairman of the
day and vocal numbers will be rendered
by Paul Petri, accompanied by Lillian
Jeffreys Petri. - " ; .
W. D. B.- Dobson. executive secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, will ad
dress the realtors on "The Reorganised
Chamber of Commerce . and How the
Realty Board Can Best Cooperate. W.
B. Shlvely. chairman of the legal com.
tnlttee, will explain under what circum
stances an oral leas of real property is
binding.
Last Mine Swept
From East Coast
'Washington Jan. S$(L N. a) The
last mine laid by the Oerman U-boats
during their visits to the Atlantic coast
last summer - has been reported swept
up jby navy mine sweepers, it was
learned today. This mine was picked up
10 miles south of Fenwick Island shoals,
and 'was the last of a field ot seven
sown by the U-17, a German submarine,
one ot the boats which, under cover ot
darkness, spread lurking death in the
path of United States vessels. '
All limits tlens on all - kinds of rhlp
supplies which vessels outward-bound,
from American ports may carry have
been removed by the war board.
" Cherry's January Clearance Bale Is
full of surprles and bargains no pay
ments until February then only a few
dollars monthly savings of is to 15
t. t:nerry s, 3S8-bi wasning-
ner sarment.
ton street. Pittock block Adv.
This Sale Will Prove a Sensation 'Twill Be the Talk of the Town!
tfnBiut
II 1 : av
Mail Orders
All mail orders filled at these
prices until stocks are sold.
-SEND TODAY
N Tb TP H 17 ? Rules during
W 1 Jl W Hi THIS GREAT SALE
Store Opens 9:30 A. M. Friday, January 24. All Goods Sold for Cash.
I '.i No Deliveries
"M. All Short and Broken
Will Be Sold
At AboTLttit Msifllf Firice I
WE WANT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE, AS WE POSITIVELY KNOW THIS IS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET STANDARD MAKES OF SHOES AT A SMALL PRICE. SO GET A
BIG SUPPLY NOW! WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF SHOES ON TABLES SO YOU CAN
HELP YOURSELVES. 25 SALESMEN, AT yOUR SERVICE. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8
5000- pairs ef Ladies'
Fine High-grade Shoes
now en sale at
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$.98
in
Worth up to $10,
eluding all the newest
two-tone patterns in.
(rays, blacks, fawn,
mahogany, tans, bronse,
patents, also white,
ALL SIZES from 1 to
8. Ladies' fine Shoes
worth up to $10 now
on sale st
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
LOW. MEDIUM OR
HIGH HEELS
House
Slippers
49c Pr.
These come in men's,
women's, misses and
children's s e e r a 1
styles to choose from.
Be sure -to see these, as
you will 'want . to buy
for the whole family.
All sixes from chil
dren's No. 4 up to men's
No. 11. Everyone can
b fitted. This lot also
includes ekildrens
leather Moccasins,
worth $1.&1, all
at, ; pair. . .... -
49c
Rubbers
Children's Rubbers,
4 to 10. priced fC,-.
at. the nair TttJl
Misses' Rubbers,
sizes 11 to 2. .
Ladies' Rubbers, low or
high heels, all Q,
sizes, the pair . .
Youths' heavy roll sole
Rubbers, -sizes 11
to 2, the pah. .
Boys' heavy roll-sole Rub
bers, sizes 2H to HCkf
5s, the pair VU,
Men's heavy sole Rubbers,
all sizes,' priced at, QCr
the pair . . .-. . Oy
Ladies', ' Men's, Boys',
Misses' and Children's
Shoes worth up to $6 at
sizes
59c
69c
$1
.98
We have grouped one
great and grand lot of
men's, women's and boys
Shoes, Oxfords and Slip
pers, from which you can.
take your choice at this
price; getting- a style shoe
that ' one might -x expect .
from a lot-selling for three
times this amount. All
the different leathers are;
represented, either lace or
button, and a wide assort
ment of lasts and patterns
are shown. Every man,
'woman and child in Port
land, if they only realized
the meaning of this stu
pendous offer, would go
here when the doors open.
Come,.' take your choice
from this grand' assort
ment, at this price, so low
it seems almost unbeliev
able. And,: take our tip,
come prepared to buy sev
eral pairs, for never again
will such an offer be
placed before you. Your
choice at, the
pair ... . .
:$i.98
A
EXTRA
t
Women's
Shoes and
selling at, pair
and Mis
Slippers
now
S0c
This big lot of women's
and misses' shoes will lit
erally melt awsy before
the great masses of peo
ple. Different styles and
. leathers in shoes and slip
pers at this astounding
bargain price. Choose
'from this great lot dur
ing this sale . at the ex
ceeding 1 y 1 o
price per pair,
" 50c
A
RUBBER
BOOTS
'Bright 'finished, child's
sizes, 6 to 10H .
v : ..$1.48 .
Misses' "sizes from 11 to
;2,'-at.J' ' ;
Ladies' sizes, 2 to 8,
' . $1.98 - ;
i Men's heavy dull short
: boots,' all sizes, only
$2.48 '
Men's 'heavy snag vamp
boots
$2.98
2000 PAIRS OF
LADIES' FINE 'PARTY
PUMPS ON SALE AT
$1.98
$2.98
These come in all the new
leathers, blacks and col
ors, also fine satin, blacks
and colors. Every pair a
beauty and worth up to
$8. Every lady's foot can
be fitted; long and short
amps. On sale at
$1.98
$2.98
Boys'Shoes
Thousands of pairs on sale
at the following nricesi
Boys' 92 Shoes - A Q
priced at. . . . wXeflrO
Beys' 92.50
Shoes, priced
Boys' $3.00 (PI AO
Shoes priced at&.-LeeO
Boye $4.00 (?0 QQ
Shoes priced at O-W eaO
$1.79
CHILDREN'S SHOES
TOMORROW s
15.000 PAIRS IN STOCK
SPECIAL PRICES AS
FOLLOWSt
ChUdren's $1.00 HQk
Shoes per pair. . eC
Children's $1410 OQA
Shoes for ...... 70CH
Children's $2
Shoes, pair. .
Child's $2.50
Shoes, per pair
Misses' $2.50
and $3 Shoes
Misses'. $4.50
srid $4 : Shoes
ALL OTHER SHOES AT
-CUT PRICES I
$1.48
$1.79
$1.98
$2.98
See the Great Lot of
MeiY High Cuts now
selling at, : the pair
$2o8
'Men's
Shoes
"- . "' . , - '
5000 pairs Men's High
Grade Work and Dress
Shoes now on sale at '
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
Worth up to $10. This
lot consists of men's
fine black and tan Dress
Shoes in all the new
shapes as well as plain
patterns.- .This let also
consists of hundreds of
Men's Extra j Quality
Work Shoes, tans and
blacks, hesvy solos in
plain and union stamped
-ALL SIZES from 5
to 12. Men's Hih.
Gfade Shoes worth up
to $10 now on sale at
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
People will come from miles
around and the stock will go with
'lightning-like rspidity. Tell your
neighbors of the sale. Speak of
thej prices, make a little party and
all j come together. Plan to buy
severs! pairs, for never again will
shoes sell jo cheap. (
Regular $2.50 Arch 1
' Supports at
$1.48 Pair
You should have a pair
buy now!
Special Notice
f . This Is Our Only Store
Don't Get Confused!
GREENFIELD
y oq c) q im J
LnvmunsMsesssessesas-anuaam . - ,
J - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL r .
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
COME - Provisions -arc
made to handle hundreds.
The largest selling space
of any shoe store in Port
land. Enter main entrance
on corner Fourth and
Alder.
Lot of Infants' 35c to
at only, pair. .
50c Soft Soles "t T
Sale of Shoe Polish
500 bottles of the famous
Gilt Edge Shoe - Polish.
Reg. 35c size, now -"1 PT w
1UC
on sale at, bottle.
1
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MB""-' - '
THIS SALE-WILL PROVE A SENSATION TWLL BE THE TAUC OF THE TOWN