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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
4 - 1 - ' jffiE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1820. TEDDY JR. AND LEONARD WOOD TO ME TO OREGON General's Campaign for Presi dential Nomination Soon to Start in Earnest, Says Walker. tion of General Wood to fawu a ceneral statement within a day or ao clearly defining hi position on the Urg. public Issues now confronting the people of the nation. In order that they will be able to judge hla position as a candi-date. :-. .Theodore Roosevelt Jr., m an ad vance guard for General Leonard Wood, and General Wood hlmsej, are scheduled to visit Oregon, Roose velt during March and Wood during April, according to Dow Walker, Htate manager for the Wood cam paign, who returned from Chicago Tuesday. Roosevelt is starting out on an ex tended tour of the Northwest and Pa cific coast ntatea and will be In South Dakota during the present week, where he will make several speeches In the interest of the Wood candidacy. After that he will tour Montana, Wyoming nnd other states. WOOD HEBE I" APRIL General Wood will reach the state during- the second week in April, the exact date not having yet been deter mined. His first step will be at On tarfo. He will then visit Baker, La Grande and Pendleton, and from the latter place will go to Walla Walla. Spokane, Seattle. Tacoma, Chehalis. Centralis, and from there will come to Portland. From this city he will make a side trip' back to The Dalles and Hood River, and, returning, will leave for California, stopping at Salem, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg and Med ford. While In Chicago Walker met with the members of the Wood national campaign committee, when at the vari ous conferences the plans for the next preconvention campaign were fully mapped out. From this time on. Walker nays, the campaign will be speeded into hlgjh sear, not lo slow down In this state until after the pri mary election, or in general until aftr the Chicago convention in June. KEPOBT8 FI-IASE WALKER "Reports from .ll sections of the country are most encouraging-," Walker says, "and It Is my belief that General Wood has the edge on the field at this time. We are Just starting out to fight and from now on there will be no let up until after the battle is over. Ore gon conditions are pleasing to me and, all together, everything looks good." General Wood will not resign his com mission In the army, and feels that Secretary of War Baker and the admin istration are "square sports" for having taken the position that men In the army should not be required to step out of that organization should they desire to take part In public life. Walker also says that it is the inten- Former Pressman On Finnish Daily Is , Denied Citizenship Astoria, Feb. 11. Andrew Nikola, an alien and former pressman on the Tovert, the Finnish daily, was denied admission to, citizenship In circuit court Tuesday because Kxaminer Tomlinson told the court he believed the applicant was Im bued with the "Red" idea, Nikula stated that W. N. ReJvo and A- J. Partan, edi tor and manager of the Tovert, who were recently convicted of violating the es pionage act, had done nothing wrong. Robert J. Evans, the well known pro prietor of Bob's pool room and restaur ant, was stricken Monday night with In ternal hemorrhages, and his recovery is doubtful. The middleweight wrestling championship match which was to be staged here this evening by Evans has been postponed until Monday. Tryouts for Olympic Games May Be Held On Multnomah Field Multnomah Amateur Athlstlo dub will make application to have the Pacific coast tryouts Cor the Olympic games held on Multnomah field, according to announcement made Tuesday. T. Mor ris Dunne, secretary of the Pacflc Northwest association and a member of the championship committee of the Amateur Athletic union, received word today that a 200-man team will be se lected to represent the United States at Antwerp this summer. According to the telegram from Fred erick W. Rublen. secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., tryouts to the games will be held in the East, Middle West and Pacific coast and those selected will go to New York to take part in the annual National track and field championships before sailing to the scene of the Olympic games. Stanford university. Troop college of Pasadena, and Multnomah Amateur Athletic club have made application to hold the Pacific coast tryouts. The team will leave the United States about July 15 and the tryouts will be held In June. license was issued here Tuesday to J. H. King of Telm and Mrs. i Emily Bab cock of Portland, Or. They were mar ried by Justice P. C. Beaufort. Refuse to Work Ntne Hours Spokane, Feb. 11. U. P.) Nine hour day orders In the O. N. HlUyard shops are being Ignored. About 1000 men. In cluding blacksmiths, machinists and sheet metal workers, ordered to continue their labor until S p. m.. quit as usual at 4 p.,m. Tuesday. The port commission and the county court have decided to construct Jointly the proposed road from the end of Eleventh street to WUUamsport, along Youngs bay. The right of way is to be 80 feet wide, 50 feet for the highway and 30 feet for the belt line railway. He Tried to Leap To Death; They Wouldn't Let Him "I am tired of life. I am sorry you kept me "from drowning myself." Thus lamented W. H. Kline, 67 years old, living at 1792 Haven street, when Harbor Patrolmen Vaderburg and Prehn found him just about to swing over the lde of the damaged concrete ship Cap Boots, moored at Albers dock No. 1 Wednesday. As the patrol launch was heading up stream. It passed the dock and the patrol noticed Kline sitting with one leg over the rail. Presently the other was swung and the, launch was put about. Vadet-uurg said Kline appeared de spondent and was evidently 111. Twice during the ride to the municipal land ing the man made an attempt to jump over the launch's side. He was turned over to the police. Kline said he had left a note for his wife saying she would never see him again. Accessory Dealers Admitted to Coming Automobile Exhibit At a meeting of the Dealers Motor Car association of Oregon, Monday night at the Benson hotel, reports from vari ous committees appointed to attend to the coming automobile show were heard, and further plans ere laid to take care of the throngs of visitors who are ex pected during the week of February 22. Among other important moves was the decision to admit the accessory dealers to the show, and space for 36 exhibits was authorized. Save the Villain, Says Movie Man New Tork, Feb. 11. U. P.) Elimina tion of the villain would destroy the theatre, according to D. W. Griffith, motion picture producer, who today classified the bill before 'the senate in terstate commerce committee to bar films depicting crime from interstate commerce and export as "absurd." "What would have become of the classics if .there ,had been such laws as this one?" Griffith asked. Northwestern V. Head Speaks Here Dr. Lloyd Harold Hough, newly elect or president of Northwestern univer sity of Chicago, will address the Pro gressive Btfslness Men's club Thursday noon at the Benson hotel on "Stabiliz ing Democracy." Walter S. Asher will he chairman of the day. The meeting begins at 12 :10. Songleaders Class Meets A song-leaders class is to be held in room A, Portland public library. Thurs day night, the first session and course in community song-leading, under the direction of Walter Jenkins, leader of community service. Every parent-teacher circle and all fraternal lodges are allowed to send delegates. SHIRT SPECIALS Outing Flannel Gowns, Special ........ $1.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas. Special .$2.65 $5.00 SUk Fiber Shirts, Special . .$4.45 $6.50 Silk Fiber Shirts, Special $5.65 $10.50 All Silk Shirts, Special .$8.85 $5.00 All Wool Slip-on Jersey, Special. . . .$4,35 Heavy Wool Shirts, Special .$5.45 Heavy Wool Shirts, Special , . $6.65 Cooper's Union Suits. $2.50 New Spring Neckwear Agents Shawknit Hosiery ROBINSON & DEHOR CO. One Buck Shirt House 353 Washington St. . Majestic Theatre BIdg. "It's Like Finding Money" Portland Woman Married Chehalis, Wash.. Feb. 11. A marriage says the Good Judge When you take a little chew of this real quality tobacco, and the good tobacco taste begins to come. You'll find it keept com ing, too. The rich to bacco taste lasts and lasts. You don't have to take a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco New Furniture Arriving Daily at Our Enlarged Furniture Department, Fourth Floor We Give S. & H. Stamps With Purchases New Features in Rugs for the Bath RoomSpecial Offering in Royal Bengal Rugs in Our Enlarged Rug Department, Third Floor OWK Coffee 43c Pound Grocery Deal., 4th Floor. A sale of our OWK Imperial Roast Coffee so lustly popular. Delivered only with other groceries. We reserve the right to limit quantity sold to any J Op customer. Special, a pound Ov Olds, Wortman & King Occupying Entire City Block at Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West Park Streets 60c Tea for 49c Pound Grocery Store, 4th Floor We make a specialty of teas and coffees. We recommend these teas in Ceylon, Uncolored Japan or English Break fast to suit your taste. 0urIQ 60c grade priced, the pound fAtL The New Betty Wales Dresses ARE SUPREMELY ATTRACTIVE EVat MrwVit- rWmrflifnf Merit and Durability in a Product Can Be 1? Ol iVlOtiier Una UaUgnier Most Convincingly Measured hy Its Popularity women. For the matron who resents the inroads of time (and the category is univer sal) Betty Wales Dresses have proved a bridge back to the fascinations of the "early twenties." To meet this demand this year, Betty Wales Dresses, while retaining their smartness, will likewise include larger sizes and more mature designs for women. Many Pretty New Styles Have Just Arrived See Them at Your First Opportunity Betty Wales Dresses, originated for girls, have made an equally strong appeal to . The materials are soft taffeta silk. Georgettes and plain and flowered patterns, trico Iettes and serges in smart little effects. Some are trimmed in braids and buttons, others are embroidered in silk or trimmed with loops of ribbon and silk plaitings. Short or medium length sleeves. Skirts are styled in various widths and ways in keeping with the very latest trend of fashion. The price range on these dresses is $36.75 to $85.00 New Lingerie Waists $5.50, $6.50, $7.95; $10 Highly individualized are these -waists. Each has its special charm and distinctive features. The season for such waists is on and we are ready with the new creations in smart tailored effects with small or large tucks and narrow pleatings. Others with large ruffled collars extending to the waist line, with colored scalloped edges and tucked vest effects, with lace set in around the neck and sides. Others with inserts of insertion, embroidered flowers, etc. Round, square and V shaped necks. A range of Styles so complete that every taste, no matter how particular and painstakjng, may be satisfied. Special Free Offer To Introduce Sherwin-Williams FLOORLAC Here is an opportunity which will not soon present itself again. Buy a tSc good quality varnish brush for the special price of 10c and fill in the accompanying coupon and you will receive a quarter pint of Ftoorlac free. In other words, fill In the coupon and pay 10c and you will receive the following: One l4-Pint Can of Floorlac, worth One Good Quality Varnish Brush, worth Total Value f ' This quantity will be sufficient to finish a chair, small table, cupboard, etc. Floorlac is one of the famous Sherwin-Williams products. With Floorlac a surface can be stained and varnished in one operation. It is manufactured in a variety of shades, which are designed to imitate closelv the colors of expensive woods, such as,m'ahogany, oak, etc. Floorlac is very easy to apply and dries In a few hours. Samples can be seen ot our store. Third Floor. Bring your signed coupon at once, as this special introductory offer can be maintained for a few days only. Special Factory Demonstrator in Attendance i-Floorlac comes in seven colors, priced as follows: yA Pint 30c; Half Pint 55c. Pint $1.00, Quart $1.70, Half Gallon $3.15. Gallon $6.00 .30c J5c 45c COUPON Name . , Address Town . -This coupon and 10c entitle bearer to Va pint of Floorlac and t varnish brush.Only i to purchaser.) Shoes IX Favorite Styles for Women , Shoe Store, Main Floor Women who are most particular about their footwear will be especially pleased with these dark gray kid shoes with fabric tops SlA inches high. They are styled with the popular narrow tipless toe, welt ed sole and covered full Louis heel. A wonderful fitting boot, widths triple A to D, all sizes. Pop ular $15 values at $8.00 Women's $15 Shoes $9 us r n tu u, lly $9.00 Pleasing styles in women's laced boots with 9 inch tops with pointed toe last and leather heels, half Louis style; Goodyear welt; dark brown kid with field mouse brown tops. Widths AA to D. Sizes 3 to 9. Regular $15.00 values, specially priced to sell now at on Women's $16 Shoes $10 Women's laced boots t of field mouse brown kid on the wanted recede last, with leather half Louis heels and aluminum plate. This is one of the pop ular early spring shades. All sizes (PI A AA and widths. 16.00 values, the pair DiU.UU Valentines Saturday Will Be Valentine Day Our stock of Valentines is second to none in all the Northwest. We have the very latest designs, cards, cut-outs, fancy valentines in boxes, mechanical figures, etc., conveying appropriate sentiments for relatives, friends, and sweethearts. The Valentine Party Half the pleasure of the Valentine party is in the inspiration given by the decorations for the room and table.' Visit our Dennison Booth, 2d Fl., for suggestions. Kodaks. Films, Etc. It's kodak time .get the full benefit of the season by laying in your supplies early. The early spring views are beautiful. We have moved our Kodak De partment to a more convenient location on our main floor near the elevators inspect our equipment now. Stock Raising and Dairying Offer Opportunities for Success Stock raising and dairying ire Industries1 particularly adapted to the Northwest and offer excellent opportunities for profitable investment. The First National is glad to be identified with the movement that has made the Northwest a great livestock center. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS ft .fter a hearty meal you'll avoid that stuffy feeling, if you chew a stick of Other benefits: to teeth, breath, appetite, nerves.1 That's a good deal to get for 5 cents! ii mm v.