The Oregon daily journal., June 07, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920.
1
mm
OFF FOR CHICAGO,
FOR DEADLY SEX
( Yollnwing U the jfirst of' a Kris of special
Horu by Mim FMn , Ferber, creator of Ui
famaaa '"Effim McChesney" character, llm
Ferber brines ,"Emii" to the bis conclave a
delt and tella of bar political experience.
By Edna Ferber' '
Copyright 1920 or United News -
Chicaso, June ,7. It had ' always
ben Emma McCheeney's 'contention
that one could see a -good deal of
scenery but very little of the world
from the Interior of a Pullman com
partment, which partly- explains
why, on her way from the East to
the ' Republican national convention
: at Chicago, she was taking' consider
able enjoyment in her surveyal" of
things from the vantage point of
lower eight, car 51- .:'
"Compartments, sue always said, "are
comfortable and private and select. But
they're certainly not broadening. The
traveling public is divided into three
classes. Those who travel in order to
get somewhere, those who travel to see
things, and those who combine the two.
The last have the real fun after' an.
ffOPtn MISS TOO? MUCH i
"What la there to traveling if you're
stuck away so that the woman across
the aisle can't possibly ask you to hold
her baby for a minute while she goes
in to get a bite of lunch."
Don't gather from this that Mrs. Mc
Chesney was the kind of pest who calls
ycu "dearie" in the dressing room. and.
under 1)6 encouragement at all, drapes
herself over the back of your seat and
says: "Going far?"
Not she, but she frankly found enjoy
ment in watching : that little world on
wheels as it streamed past her seat on
its way to the diner.' She knew that
she might have had her lunch or dinner
Berved on a tray in drawing-room A
with much more comfort, but she knew,
too, that she'd be missing a lot
CHATS' WITH COJtDUCTOB
That line-up in the dining car corridor
at meal time is thajacid test. If there's
any meanness in us, or any fineness in
us, it comes to the top and stays there
when, hungry, hot and train-tired, we
stand Indian- .file- in a space 12 inches
wide, awaiting , the pleasure of the leis
urely ones who are finishing their chick-
, en pie and sliced tomatoes and vanilla
ice cream.
- The train on which she was speeding
to Chicago was what is usually known
as a fast train. It was very fast usu
ally, but not today. It bore so many
well-dressed, alert women and many
men of common-Interest-that the Pull
man conductor, on his . rounds, stopped
to chat a . moment with Emma. It was
by no means her first trip with him.
He had known her. in the days when
trains were practically her home and
when a sample case full of T. A. Buck's
Featherloom petticoats was always to be
found just next to her own traveling bag.
As proof of it he still called her Mrs.
McChesney, though sfae had added
another name since those , days.
"Hello, Mrs. McChesney. "Well, it's been
a long time since you traveled with me."
He glanced at her ticket. "What are all
you women going to Chicago for? I never
carried such a bunch of women on my
train in my life, and I've been on this
run for 20 years."
i Emma McChesney looked up at him
and smiled. "There's a national Re
publican convention in Chicago," she
said. . i . : , . , ;. ,.
BtfACTY 2TO, HANDICAP
"What's that got to do with you?"
"Nothing much; I'm merely a dele
gate." - t
Pullman conductors are a hardy, race
and Inured to surprise They have to
be, but '.they're human, after all. 'You
mean you're going to vote? You mean
you're going to sit in the Colisfitam there
ori Wabash avenue and vote to nominate
a candidate i for ,t president, and "
Speech failed him.':, -'- :
"I believe that's ; the way it's done."
said Emma calmly. ;
"Well. I'll be- , Say, listen, you're
too pretty a woman to go mixing up in
politics and stuff , like that. Mrs Mc
Chesney."' i ' ; -i.-1--
"Thanks, so 'much, if you meant It as
a compliment. But I've never -heard
that beauty was a handicap in politics.
It seems to me it might -even prove an
advantage." ! '. -v,.i"-.
EEAt POI.ITICA1V COIXEGE
CJiftrley Collins, the conductor, re
moved his hat and carefully wiped the
top of his head with his handkerchief.
Then he put his handkerchief back in his
hat, his hat on his head, and prepared to
move on. . ? ' : ' ' - .'
"I give it up. Don't seem natural, that's
what. Delegate!"
" "I know just how you feel, , said
Emma. "It's one of the modern miracles
and hard to believe, like the airplane
and the wireless, but they're here to
stay, and so is the woman delegate."- -
'Said Collins, "Why look here.' It stands
to reason you've got to talk politics to
understand 'em. The smoking room's full
of men this minute who know more about
who's going j to be our next president
than any woman'll ever know. Yes, sir."
EMMA DISAGREES
Emma McChesney Buck stood up and
brushed a fleck of dust off her blue suit
skirt. "I'm going In to dinner, Mr. Col
lins. I'm too hungry to argue the point.
But let me tell you this. There was a
time when I thought that if I could
only put on an invisible cloak and hear
some of the talk in the smoking com
partment, I'd learn all the ;. business
tricks there ? were. That was 1 when I
was In petticoats, not politics. , For
about two thousand years there has been
a superstition to, the' effect that . when
a group of men get together and talk
in low, earnest tone they're settling the
affairs of the world. I know better
now. I know it's more likely they're
eaying. Yes, but his arm's gone back
on him and he's not potting them over
the way he did last season'." . ,
Brazil is to have an irrigation reser
voir 100 miles long with an average
width of between five and six miles.
0
: "'. t - - .,
NOT to the fleetest of
foot, but to ' the driest
of. throat goes the first de
. lightful sip of Clicquot Club
Ginger Aid.: But every
kiddie shall have a glass if
mother: will thoughtfully
keep a bottle or two on ice.
How the children Icrye
Clicquot! There's a snap and
rest in the bubbling, spark
ling golden liquid that makes
them want to drink the
whole bottle. Let them
there's nothing harmful in
Clicquot; only pure spring
water, juice of lemon and"
lime, clean cane sugar, and
mild Jamaica ginger that
prevents the too sudden chill
of an ice-cold drink.
Baj CUoquot br th CAM
tram jramt grocer or drug
git, mad mtwmym hrm in
jnoor Aoom fmHy tlrialc
rng ambit tKmt im mtmmym
mmfm mad good tor lit Urn
i mod mdttUu both.
THK CLICQUOT
CLUB COMPANY
vnnkUi
U.S. A.
Si . : 1 .
f jf 1
J L-LL
v. i f i rr sp'
"Bear this In Mind55
says the Good Judge
You not only get com
. plete tobacco satisfac
tion from a little of the
I Real Tobacco Chew-1
But it costs you less.
The rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer
than the old kind,
you don't have to 'have 1
1 a. fresh chew nearly as
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
S3
G. 0. P. GETS BUSY
ON PURIFYING OF
E
CAMPAIGN
UilDS
By Alexander F. Jones ;
(United News 8tff Cormpnodcnt.).
; Chicago, June 7.--The Republican
party is determined that there is to
be no "slush fund" handle 'hanging
to the tall of its kite when the cam
paign - turns into ; the ; November
stretch. - ' , ''
A policy of $1000 as the maximum con
tribution which will be accepted from
any. Individual or organization, t and a
system of "decentralized collecting" by
which every state is to collect its own
money: for the- campaign without assist
ance from the national committee was
announced here tonight .by Colonel Wil
liam Boyce Thompson. New York. Chair
man of the Republican ways and means
committee, which is at work completing
the details of what is termed the "purity
campaign". -
TO A53TOtT3rCE frLAIT
The 'formal announcement of this
method of underwriting the coming cam
paign, brand new in politics, is to be
made at a banquet at the Blackstone
hotel Monday night at which Chairman
Will H. Hays of the national committee.
Colonel Thompson, Governor Goodrich of
Indiana and Senator Calder " of New
York are to be the speakers..
More than 850 of the Republican
leaders representing every state in the
Union will attend and the gospel, of
"purity" ; will be drummed Into them,
according to the leaders, 'as It never has
before k '!.-
"lOW BRIDGE" OBDEB '
tThe money talk, coming from the
Washington senatorial ' committee- and
subsequent developments ; -which , have
caused slumps in the campaigns of many
f the leading candidates - is .said to
have brought about a "low bridge" order
on an proposed expenditures of the
coming campaign. During . the last
week the presidential booms of several
leading -: candidates . have bulged and
slumped ' like a crazy thermometer as
testimony came out of Washington. The
Republican leaders say this lesson has
been sufficient and that they can read
the handwriting on the walL
The -report that -toe Republican na
tional' committee is to limit campaign
expenses to $1000 Is entirely correct,"
said Colonel Thompson. . "The reason is
obvious. ' The method, customary with
all political "parties in the past, of allow
ing a comparatively small number of
men to bear the burden of the campaign
is no longer in accord with the Bpirit of
the 'times. -v."-BODGE
UECE G1PT8
:"A .wider distribution of "responsibility
is demanded. : We: want, to obviate- the
necessity for large single contributions
which have a tendency to carry with
them In the public mind a suggestion of
improper obligations to the -giver, and
at the suggestion of Will H. Hays, and
on -the authorization of the national
committee, a" system of 7 decentralized
collecting: has been devised which will,
we hope, make the financial support of
the Republican ' party as representative
as its membership. .
, "Each state, under ou . present or
ganization,', has a chairman of a ways
and "means committee. Bach congres
sional district and, county has. a ways
and means committee. Whatever they
collect will be used in their' own district,
and - it 4s up to them to see that the
money is forthcoming.
"The national committee "will not send
a nickel Into doubtful states during the
coming campaign. Our expenses will be
for the necessary publicity nd overhead.-.
Cabinet Officers to ;
Denounce Congress
Washington, June f. U. All cab
inet officers will Join , in the denunclar
tion of the Republican congress started
by.- President Wilson, it ' was made
known at the White House today.
HUGHES SHOWS UPAS-
SABLE: HORSE
i ; - . ...
Should First Une Aspirante Fail
to Show Strength, He Will
Have Good Chance.
"By James H- Koorse
Chicago, June 7. Dark horses in
great confusion began to clutter up
the pathway tothe- presidential nom
ination today i and caused some to
worry to the regularly listed 'entries
in the race.; 'K '' ' ;-r
-: In i the hotel . corridors - and lobbies
where Incoming delegates gather there
has been much whispering about com
promise candidates from : among- whom
might' be Selected one to turn the trick
after; the leading contenders have been
eliminated.. ,i :-. ;::.-- .
t Charles .Evans ; Hughes, who got the
nomination four years ago, and fliwered
in the election, is leading in all compro
mise, conversation. Many of the dele
gates are being wisely, cautioned to look
out zor Hugnes ana get ready to be for
him at the break. ; Hughes is being
touted as one who has a good record on
all the issues before the country and as
one ' who could unite all the distracted
elements' of .the party Into harmony.
i- There also -was talk about " Chairman
Hays aa a likely; compromise candidate.
Hays has always been considered a ten
tative candidate for the nomination. He
has. been held in the background as one
upon whom it was thought the party
might -unite If the first few ballots swept
away the chances of .11 'the .others in
the field. ; . -L ; i - - -: . :.-
:- Hays was in secret conference most
of the ' afternoon with Senators "Jim"
Watson and Harry New of Indiana and
Reed Smoot of Utah All parties were
mute as to what was discussed In their
conference which lent color to the rumor
that Hays was being groomed up for a
psychological break into the race.
Senator Borah to
Represent Idaho on
Platform Committee
Chicago. June 7. (U. P.) Two state
delegations already have selected their
leaders. - v '
Senator Borah, In favor of an anti
treaty plank, last night was chosen as
Idaho's representative on the platform
committee.
The Washington delegation reaffirmed
it support of Senator Poindexter as a
presidential ' candidate, " expressed ap
proval of liberal reclamation and anti
syndicalism planks, r' '
Leaders ' chosen were : Thaddeus o.
Lane, Spokane, chairman .of the dele
gation ; Guy . E. Kelly, Tacoma. national
committeeman ; : Frank X Sefriet. Bell
Ingham, secretary of the delegation ; N.
C Alcharda,- Yakima, platform ; F. S.
Dement, Walla Walla, permanent organ
ization ; W. F. Laube. Seattle, creden
tials j H. W. Macphall, Raymond, rules.:
1 : V .
Harding Is Accorded
Warm Reception on
Arrival in Chicago
Chicago, June 7. Senator .Warren G.
Harding. Ohio's candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomination.' ar
rived here last night to take charge of
hla campaign. He was given a warm
reception by his admirers and was susy
for an hour shaking hands at his "Con
gress hotel headquarters. - , h
I J am here because the Republicans
of Ohio in a preference vote asked me
to become a candidate," he said. "Mod
ern political methods seem ; to suggest
the presence of candidates, . particularly
at the convention, for no decisive choice
is manifest. This Ohio mission is -not
to dictate or demand, nor even attempt
dramatic appeal Inside or outside : the
convention. It fs only: to '' present ' ah
Ohio, candidacy to the 'delegates in the
belief that In their respective capacity
the delegates will express party con
science in . the platform covenant and
choose a nominee beat represent it.
It would be folly to fit a platform to, a
nominee and mark the end of popular
government through! political parties.";
- r s , ' ,. : i :-
$204!1.900 fori Medical Schools?
- New York, June 7.f-IV N. - S.) -Ap-proprlaUons
totaling $20.!6i,900 for de
velopment of med41; schools and gen-
eral education wqrk were announced to
day by the general education board' of
the Rockefeller foundation.
: Ieevater Pator Quits
Freewater, June 7. The Rev. MUo G.
Bentlay, who has been pastor of the
Baptist church for two jrearshas re
signed. 1 '
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Summer school
; :. j ..- ,- :' . ;
t ' . . '3 j (Fourth Session la Portland)
i.. i:.: :-... : . . . - !r'-. :i-. : '' . ' - . . - ". -1
Offers Great Opportunities
' I June 21 to July 30
Notable instructors from East and West will give courses in Psychology,
History, Sociology, Art, Music, Biology, Chemistry, French. Spanish, Kas
lish, Education Public Speaking, Americanization, and otfier branches.
CLASSES DALV CENTRAL LIBRARY AND LINCOLN HIGH
SCHOOL, REGISTRATION $10. ,
For details and bulletin, apply University of Oregon. Portland Center,
, 652 Courthouse.! Main 8575. .
j AIRPLANES
THE LINE COMPLETE
i j; 3 PASSENGER AVROS
THE GREAT ENGLISH TRAINING PLANE
'- 4. j
I I J- K. . KhhKK Y
AIRPLANES
411. Wilcox Bldg., Sixth end Wsshington Streets Main 1 238
-SWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSm' BBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBSsMHBBlBB
giiiililillliilHilliliililiillillMl. ' -j
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge" Accounts ! P bid in Full by the 10th of Each MonthsStamps Giveh on Cash Purchases of 10c or More
Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets-Carter's Knit Underwear Co olmor Porch Shades Richardson's Linens Dutchess Trousers
French Knot
Embroidery
Special demonstration of
the new Art Needle for French
knot embroidery work by the
.Art Department First Floor.
SHOES
POLISHED
CLEANED
AND DYED
- IN THE
' BASEMENT
FIRST CLASS
..WORK
GUARANTEED
r
V The Standard Store of . the .Northwest
OldSo WortmsiH & Kins
Reliable .Merchandise Reliable Methods
- a, .-.- . ,-- v -"
CITY AND
. OUT OF TOWN
.I; MAIL ORDERS
FILLED AND
U FORWARDED
ft; SAME DAY
V- AS
9 ; RECEIVED
For the Best
LuAch
in Portland come to our Tea
Room on the 4th Floor. Serv
ice from 11 to 2:30 daily.
Very best of foods are used.
lie White Day Jeee Discoint
Featuring Hundreds of Bargain Offerings in Seasonable Merchandise In All Departments
Attractive New House Dresses
' ' ''' '''''
Women'sHouseDresses
Priced $5.00
Second Floor Extra values in this lot of Dresses.
Good quality ginghams in fancy light stripes and
checks. V and square necks. White pique col
lars and pockets. -The famous "Will- (gff
Fifmake Tomorrow priced at -only DOeUU
Special Showing Second Floor
: Cool, summery .frocks in ' a great' range of
pretty styles for house 'and porch wear. Now
is the time to get a good supply for the warm
days. "Many women find these very serviceable
for outing and beaah wear. . w
House Dresses at $3.75
. Second Floor Women's -Tub Dresses made up
in good quality ginghams' in plaids and stripes.
Loose effect with, apron5 front. Collars, cuffs
and. belts qf plain.colored chambray. (IQ
Front fastening. Priced at only tDOel O
House Dresses at $4.50
Second Floor Of fancy striped and fine checked
- ginghams in desirable colorings. .Neat attrac
tive dresses with "jvhite pique collars and cuffs.
Some' have round neck with collar. Dainty
light, colors. All sizes- in the lot. A FZfi
Offered for tomorrow's selling only Otc.OvI
Women'sHouseDresses
Priced $7.75
Second Flkr Splendid quality ginghams, in large
black-and-white and colored checks.' Panel front,
round neck, small, white pique collars, wide belts
and slashed poc.kjj ts. All sizes. Of- (Pry FJfT
fered for tomorrow's selling at only D e i D
: Picnic Harris .
' . 26c a lb.
Model Grocery, 4th Floor 300 Picnic Shoulder
Hams on sale Tuesday. Tender and of ; delicious
flavor. About 5 Jbs. each. Special at 26c lb.
HOLLY brand Condensed Milk a can 14c
Chinook , Salmon tall cans -special at -31c
Gold Dust 25c pkg. Otter Clams, 3 for 50c
Girls'iTub Dresses
Redhiced
Bars'sin Circle, 1st Floor Girls' Wash Dresses
at reduced -prices." Many attractive styles made
up in plaids and plain colors. Sizes 6 to 14.
Pirced special at only $2.93, $3.93 and $4.93
Girls Plain White Middies, sizes 6 CO O
to 14 vears. Priced verv scecial at i
A Salef or Small Women
-$9 Pumps
$4.50
Main Floor For a quick Clean
up of several . short - lines of
Women's Pumps we offer them
at half price and less for Tues
day's selling. Women's Dull Kid
Pumps i with; hand ( turned sole,
covered full Louis i.heel, narrow
tipless toe broken line sizes
3Vi to 5J4 only. Widths A, AA.
These are from regular stock
and have sold heretofore at J9.0O .
the pair. : Tomorrow
specially priced, pair
$4.50
I
$9.00 Vici Kid Tongue Pumps
; Special $4.50
Main FIoo' Sizes 2 to 6 J4- widths-'A to D. Neat dressy
Street Pumps in tongue pattern. Plain pointed toe. leather Baby
Louis heel, flexible sole. Only a limited number of pairs Q'A
in this lot Shop early. Regular $9 grade. Special, pair wtUmU
$12.00 Opera Pumps $4.50
Broken Range of Sizes . - .
Main Floor Women's Opera Pumps one of our best makes, but
only in sizes 2 H to 5 K and in widths A. AA and B. Of patent
coltskin, with turned soles and full Louis heels. We also in
clude in this lot a few pairs of White Kid i Pumps. A
Our regular l2.00 grade. Tomorrow priced, the pair OtI.OU
Stamped
Dresser Scarfs
$1.98
Center Circle, First F 1 o o r
Dresser Scarfs of good grade ma
terial, trimmed with pretty laces
and stamped ready for working.
Regular 1 2.50 values. J- QQ
Priced special, each 9Xee70
Children's ;
' Stamped Dresses
$1.39
Center Circle, Firt FloorChil
dren's White Dresses -made and
stamped ready for working. Sizes
up to 6 years. These are ex
cellent 2.25 values. Q"j QQ
Priced-very special at DX.O7
Stamped
Sport Hats
At $1.35
Center' Circle, First Floor Just
the thing for the beach pr camp.
Women's Sport Hats stamped
for working. ( White 1 QK
and colors. Special 3 A.OO
. J,,4VJ ?T?TtAJI . u;i,..jVitijJ 111:'
7 1
fa !flf$Hm!m .i wiwivt!m"' ' :
fT j'rlr;.F ia.!.j;i,st -i i. e? h U i-Hii!'-' i '-''if'" 1 :
l?F tMfcit8iHUitwtiliiiMiMiiiiii lihyjlMtifch')tiiiiiaiii'l'ii--'P V- j-'-il.ftiiiiiM.e' ,m
lit'- mini
June Sale of Lamps and Shade
Many Lines Offered at Special Prices j "
In looking about for a suitable gift for the Brid!ei don't fail to see our superb showbif of Electric
Lamps on the Third Floor. Nothin? you could select would be more appreciated. , .An electric lamp
is not only useful but ' decorative as well. During the June Sale you may choose from many different
styles in Lamps and Shades at worthwhile savings; Note the following special offerings for tomorrow.
All Silk Shades
. Reduced
Choose any. Silk Shade in our stock Tuesday at
a f reduced.. price.; Large variety of hapes; and
.sizes. Plain colors, combination colors and fancy
figured effects. We show by far the largest collec
tion of shades in the city. BtlY HERE AND SAVE.
Silk Shades for Table JLamps
Many' beautiful styles : in colorings to r lease
every taste. ; 18 inch sizes. Plain or fancy.
SALE PRICES RANGE FROM $2.95 - TO $8.00
Silk.SIiades
For Floor Laiijps-
Scores of different styles ' and , sizes for every
kind ' of. Floor Lamps. A great variety . of t col
ors plain, or fancy.- They come in 24 inch 'size.
Extraordinary, values priced $13.50 and $17.50
Electric Floor
Lamp
rThird Floor Mahogany and Polychrome finishes.
I Many beautiful new designs here for your choos
ing. -Why hot get the Bride one of these? She Is
sure to want a Floor Lamp for the new hornet
'.Prices range !from $11.50 up, to S100.C0
Table Lamps $18.00
Third Floor Wood standard Electric TaMe Lamps
in old -gold, polychrome and other finishes.
Equipped with rich silk shade Jn color to (1p
: match. Very attractive. Special June Sale OlO
Boudoir Lamps
At $7.50 V
Third Floor Aladdin. Boudoir Lamp complete with
silk shade Very dainty for the bride's dressing
table. Different colored shades. Of- On r?f
Jered tomorrow specially for June Sale
Candle Sticks -Assorted Einishes Priced at $10 Each
Entire Stock oRefrigerators sSw On Sale at. Reduced Prices
1
t