115 OK1SUUN, DAILY JOURNAL .' PORTLAND,' OREGON
V
mUM UAY, J ULY 5, lift. J.
EM Wl'GHESHEY
FALLS III LOVE
If I
.J.
irru
wnn m
BRYAN
V flT. vrittaa tr atrmma motto, hr
c Ibm HeCkMf Bar Im ItaMkn to br
i Kind, Mary Cu Iliac, bmc erf tha ' mad
I bum' (or KUnT rtta, Catoa.)
i '" Br Ftrber. 4
T Coprrlcbt, 1M0, by UlUd Fr-a
? San .Franciaco. July (Friday.)
X Mary. ma girl, old dear:
I know now why I wu navar In
' tended to star in this latest role of
mine. A flrst-claa newspaper ro-
' porter is supposed to observe, digest
s and rteport. " His emotions, if he is
burdened with' such equipment
must be stowed away in the deepest
. darkest sto-cellar of his inner bain-.
And that's where I fail. I was all
right when it" came to the observa
tion part of "it. this morntw. And
I was quite willin to report what I
observed. '
But somewhere between the two my
digestive mental - processes got tangled
tip with my emotions, and in oonse
qucnce my story for today would make
that of a sob sister on a yellow news
paper sound like an article from the
Cattle and Grain Dealers Oasette.
-WEABI5G HEE KIJfOHO
'I've got my kimono on and my hair's
down, and the day to over, and I'm g
Ing to tell you the truth of it, with an
t. emotional stops on.
San Francisco, this morning, break
fasted with its coffee cup in one hand
end its convention ticket in the other.
If it read the morning papers at all it
was during the five minutes' dash from
hotel to convention auditorium. No
crowd of factory employes with a time
clock to be punched itver rose, dressed,
demolished coffee and ?, and leaped
aboard the nearest street car with great
er economy of motion. It was to be a
10 o'clock session. By 9:30 every San
Friihclsco hotel lobby was deserted ex
cept for the desk clerks and the satur
nine Japanese house boys languidly
weeping up the crumbs, scraps and
cigarette stubs left by the hurriedly de
parted hosts. By 10 a convention ticket
was as valuable as a pass to the prom
ised land. -WOULD
TH BILL DEAD
This, Mary, was to, be. the day f the
big thrill, and if anyone In that crowd
of 12,000 or more failed to get the vibra
tion of it, then that person is dead and
doesn't know it. : -;
Psychology's a grand, fine word, dear
girl, .but overworked, still I don't see
how I can get my idea across to you
without using It. Because, look here.
All the thrill, 'all the interest, all the
lines of magnetic attraction were cen
tered on a - grandfatherly looking old
m .n of (0 or more a rather saintly
looking old fellow, very mild of feature
except for a majestic aquiline nose. A
bald old tap in a black alpaca coat
and . creased trousers, and the haggard
lines of fatigue and mental stress carved
deep into his features. His name was
William Jennings Bryan. And here's
the curious part of It all. This mild
looking elderly man,- holding some ''In
tangible moral power that no one could
define, had held up the business of this
national Democratic convention 'for
twenty-four hours. He was to speak as
a member of the committee on platform
and resolutions. "The other members
didn't want him to speak. - They could
have made it impossible for him to
(peak if they had had the moral cour
age. And they didn't dare.
Well, how can you explain a thing like
that without dragging in the word psy
chology?
MAXY SCB-THHIXLS
There were a couple of sub-thrills
before tha big Bryan moment. And
Bryan himself is naturally dramatic
enourh to know the value of keeping
his audience in suspense. .But there
never was a moment's doubt that Bryan
was the fsatur- that ' dominated the
mind of every one of the XJ.0OO. The
last uwo of the opening prayer had
soarceiy left the elergyssaa'a tips when
the cry west up" for Bryan, Bryan.
Bryan, Bat first they bad to hear the
platform read by Carter Olass. chairman
t the committee on platform and res
olutions. It's ail there child labor ; full
eitiaeaahip for women ; higher salaries
for teachers ; high cost of living, suf
frage. All the modern living Issues that
would have been considered quixotio
ten years ago and that are vital today.
They listened to every word of It, and
the oommented on it right out in meet
ing. It ts free and easy way of Den.
ooratio convention audlencaa. When
Carter Olass, after an hour's reading,
paaeed to take off his glasses, mop his
face and neck.; and say, "Whew, hot
work. there came back at him from
the oenter of the house, "It's hot stuff
you're gtrtng vmT '
Where but in America would yon
bear, a delegate shout from his seat to
a speaker on a platform occupied with
the Important business that was Glass'
portion of the dai s work.-"Great do
ings. Carter t You're all right, you are r
OTATIOIT LE2U8 jCOLOB hii -
Plank - after ; plank, the platform was
built, with Carter Glass driving in ths
nails speedily, decisively, expertly. The
big, spontaneous demonstration that fol
lowed the universal suffrage plank read-
Ins leave a great splash of ' color to the
gray monotony that now and then crept
over the reading. The banners bobbed
about the halt in parade. Gray, haired
women and young boys : pretty girls and
middle aged ' men all joined - In the
parade of the states. And In the mlust
of the hubbub Maryland sat stubborn
and unconvinced. Its banner firmly held
in its place. ; Maryland still ' clung to
its political black lace mitts and hoop
skirts while all the world about it -was
striding about it in new found freedom.
9ut all this was merely preliminary
to the great thrill of the day. Everyone
knew that the wet-and-dry debate .was
to furnish the electric current that would
galvanize us all Into eager attention.
WEABY BTJT GAME
I wish I could picture Bryan for you.
When I saw. him In Chicago during the
Republican - convention he seemed a
plump and cherubio gentleman, with a
ruddy jowl, an engaging smile, and a
mild eye. I think I got a little shock
when he stepped out into the cruel glare
of the battery of spotlights. He had been
battling for three hours and he showed
It plainly, startllngty. as he stood there.
That cherubic, face was a fighter's face
now. A fighter weary but game. The
plump cheeks were sunken, purple shad
ows seemed indelibly rubbed In under
the weary eyes. The jovial lines of the
square Jawed Jowl were criss-crossed
with haggard metallic marks etched
there by lack of sleep and Intense nervous
strain. It was the face of a crusader,
a fighting crusader, who was willing to
aie lor wnat ne oeuevea.
He began to speak: and Mary, would
you believe that the voice that has been
described- with all the precious metal
adjectives. In the vocabular was still
silver-golden-platinum ; In Its quality.
There he was, a man over 60 years of
age. It had been 24 years ago when this
man, a young unknown .fit 36, "had
thrilled a world with his cross of gold
speech, i. And now that volce, rolled out
and filled the great auditorium still a
flexible, mellifluous, musical Instrument.
His scsnt fluff of hair seemed to make
a little halo above his head as hs stood
there. The thousands of faces upturned
to him seemed for a - moment, to be
Illuminated by something of the earnest
ness, the courage, the high moral belief
that were sustaining him as he stood
there, i , -
WIH8 EVEBYBODY
You've read his speech. I needn't give
It to you. Whether yo uagree with him
or not, you would have been with him.
heart and mind, while he spoke. His
very magnetism carried the great crowd
with him. Two seconds after he had
finished speaking they may have re
lapsed Into their former apathy, indif
ference or antagonism, as the case may
be. But -while he spoke, Mary, he car
ried us with him every man and woman
of us by the sheer force of his high
belief, and courage, and magnificent
moral conviction.- , 3 f
. I find that, the more adjectives I use
In this the less I'm able to convey. That.
I suppose, is i why my story today
sounded so sloppy and futile. But if
I can't get the picture of Bryan to you
perhaps you'll be able to visualise
Bourke Cockran, who followed him.
Cockraa of New York, who was la favor
of all that Bryan was fighting. Cock
ran, suave, daft. Insidious, with Just a
trace of the brogue - about him, and
Just a traoe of good natured contempt
for the high Ideals and lofty alms
which his antagonist held so dear.
They're about of an age. .They're battle
aoarred by a thousand blows on the
political arena. Democrats both. . A
quarter, of a century of political storms
has beaten and battered them both.
They represent two sides that oaa never
be reconciled one . to the other. The
crusader and the cavalier the puritan
and the swashbuckling knight. ' J
DUil FICTTJ&K, OKIE AT DAT : ; I
A great picture they made, : Mary. A
great day. A noisy, bowling, laughing,
sobbing, nerve racking day of It, Mary.
And I'm glad I saw it. It was worth
traveling 1000 miles to see. It was
worth a " temporary desertion of hus
band, and job. and home. :
My love to you. Mary girl. Ifs been
.a great safety valve, this letter. Per
haps, after all, Sa Francisco's too
heady a wine for my old frame. : -
Yours, somewhat hysterically,
'f ., EMMA
THIRD PARTY SEEN
BY DVEN, UNLESS
PKESSIVEWINS
- By 'William Philips Simma 1
San Francisco, July 5. (I. N. 8.)
A third party was predicted today
by Senator Robert 1 Owen of Okla
homa, candidate for the Democratic
nomination. jUnless the San Fran
cisco convention can- get together, he
said, on a genuine progressiva, its
nominee's chances of winning- next
November would be materially les
sened through a new party coming
into the field and causing defec
tions. , ', s
Senator Owen, In his Interview, given
exclusively to I the International ; Kei
Service, had much to say of the goings
on' inside convention hall, while William
Gibbs McAdoo, Governor James M. Cox,
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
the "big three" among the candidates,
came in zor a lew goservnuvpiu.
COLBY DARK HOME ?
Secretary of State Balnbrldge Colby,
he said, as a possible darkhorse is "wait-
in and willing."
"In the convention." Senator - Owen
declared, in sizing up the situation, "there
is a great struggle going ont or power,
with. man cross currents. In the main
the forces are between the - more con'
servative elements and the more prog
ressive elements, each candidate, how.
ever, having a mixed support made up
of these elements.
"In general! the conservative elements,
aided by the "wets,"' are behind Cox.
But even In Ohio there are progressive
men and women who support Cox.
"Behind McAdoo likewise is a mixture.
though very many' of his supporters are
genuine, heartfelt, progressives who be
lieve that he; Is progressive and that he
represents the Ideals of President Wilson,
Also behind MeAdoo's candidacy a very
vigorous group of federal officials who
are indebted to McAdoo for past favors
are in natural expectation of future re
ward, vr-i;
"Palmer has behind him a mixture of
progressives and-conservatives with con
servatives predominating , and with also
a very likely set of federal officials who
are - Indebted to Mr. Palmer for past
favors. -. j-i. ..-'.'
DEMOCRATS PKOORESSmS 3 "
"The' great contest in the nation is
between the conservative element of the
country, led by Harding, of Ohio, binder
the Republican flag, and the Democratic
party which is overwhelmingly, as far
as its party membership is concerned,
liberal and progressive.
"If the Democrats name a thorough
going progressive and modesty forbids
me to mention the name of one of them
they can sweep the country."
REFUSES
HELP
TO GIVE
TO OTHERS
' By Vtmi Fsrgssea, '.
(United JTnni Staff CoRwsaoodait)
San Francises, July 6. The forces
of William C McAdoo declared their
absolute refusal Sunday to enter into
any trades or deals in the way of
any offensive with 'other anti-Cox
elements in the Democratic conven
tion looking toward an agreement
on a "dark horse."
-With tt ineffectual ballots behind
them, the McAdoo forces professed more
confidence and certainly were shewing
more fight than at any time since the
twelfth ballot when Governor Cox passed
McAdoo for the! first time. They de
clared their intention of returning to the
convention with! but one Intention, and
that of continuing the fight to put Mc
Adoo over. ,
HOLD MASS MEETnCG
The McAdoo forces held a mass meet
ing Sunday night addressed by Dr. Bur
ris Jenkins, feansaa City.
. Dr. Jenkins delivered the1 speech he
intended to make in -nominating McAdoo.
Resolutions were presented definitely
putting the balloting on a basis of the
"progressive" element against the
"bosses." McAdoo" enthusiastlsts main
tained the same isit nation has arisen here
that they said was present at Chicago.
With the Republicans, they said, the
''bosses'' won. and they are getting be
hind a movement to appeal to delegates
on the basis of 'fmaking the candidate fit
tne piatiomv ana to overthrow the old
leaders.
The best Information Sunday afternoon
was that elements supporting Cox had
y
ii
IMTllgOliJBMli
z
a a
All
Thio
Week O
Another Magnificent Liberty Program, Includ
mg the Topical Review Educational Weekly
(Ketea at the Giant Organ and the Atmospheric
Setting
NEXT SATURDAY WM. FARNUM IN "THE ORPHAN"
net been able to agree on a dark horse
substitute for the Ohio governor.
MeABOO GATSrS FAYOB
Palmer forces were confident that
neither Cox or McAdoo could be nomi
nated, but McAdoo forces maintained
that that situation has resolved itself
into a certainty of either McAdoo or a
dark horse and since the opposition fac
tion is unable to agree on a substitute,
confidence In MeAdoo's success has ln-
From conferences In progress through
out Sunday came reports that failure of
the factions to agree on a dark horse
is responsible for what may prove to be
another attempt to put Cox over before
there is a switch in the -voting to
someone else. It was learned on the
best authority ' that the White House
wants to remain entirely neutral.
STO WfalTE HOCSB WORD ;
This w.ji emphasised by the fact that
when the repogt spread that Senator
Glass had said Cox was not satisfactory
to the administration a special message
came from Washington which is said to
have stated that the White House did
not take such a position. '
Joseph Davies of Wisconsin former
chairman of the federal trade commis
sion, is being prominently mentioned as
the vice presidential choice.
RnrG HOLDS BALANCE
On the other hand, the forces from
which Cox has g-atned his greatest
strength are reported on what appears
reliable authority to be preparing to
leave him for a trial at a dark horse"
against McAdoo. But whether it is Cox
or someone else the determination of the
two big opposing factions only empha
sises the deadlines of the present dead
lock, t ; .
The Murphy- Marshall - Nugent-Bren-nan-Taggart
combination, which has been
back of Cox. holds the balance of power
in the convention and is working as a
unit, So long as Glass, Owen and other
scattering candidates hold their favor
ite son votes in line they stand lined up
with the McAdoo-Palmer .forces as
against Cox and can prevent his nomi
nation from putting anything over. 1 ...
CtTMMIIfGS MEHTIOHED -.
The "big five" combination is believed
to have shown everything It could mus
ter in behalf of Cox. consequently, after
one or two ballots today, when
another try will be made with Cox, the
general belief la that a dark horse will
be sent out for trial in the hope of
attracting some of -the successful votes.
Homer Cummings of Connecticut, tem
porary chairman of the convention, was
being mentioned as this possible dark
horse. There was also some talk of Colby.
But serious objection was being raised
to Ambassador John W. Davis of West
Virginia, among the second string can
didates. These are the reasons cited why
Davis Is regarded as unavailable:
3f EAR ROYALTY
First Being ambassador to the court
of St. James raised an immediate preju
dice against Davis on ths part of the
Irish, and his nomination, it ia feared,
would alienate the Irish vote, ; ? f
Second He is one ef an old aristo
cratic 'Southern family as one leader
explained It "as nearly American royal
ty as ws have royalty" and would not
make a popular appeal. ,
Three As to manners and habits,
Davis is the last word in the way of a
Southern gentleman. His bearing is
described as almost courtly. '? This, it Is
argued, has its appeal in the South and
might make a good Impression in the
East, but is not felt it would go in the
West, where the big fight of the con
vention will, be staged. , t
LIKE BALTIMORE MEET
'There is - no dispute over the ability
of Davis. This Is admitted, but there
are serious doubts whether the points
mentioned above - would not weigh
heavily against his chances of election.
Cummings has a geographical advant
age. His keynole speech r made an ex
cellent impression, and it is believed
possible that he may be given a trial. '
The convention' has but one more bal
lot j to cast today to reach the half
way mark toward the record set by the
Baltimore convention which nominated
President Wilson. And the present con
vention is paralleling the famous Balti
more meeting ia many respects.
BRYAN HOLDS VOTES j
' Texas was the keystone of the Wilson
strength at Baltimore. It is ths key
stone of the McAdoo structure In San
Francisco. From first to last. Texas
' stuck to Wilson, and from first to last
It Is sticking to McAdoo with Its 40
votes. ' - : "I
Bryan has his part, though not tn
so large a measure as at Baltimore by
far. Bryan controls nine votes In the
Nebraska delegation. The : McAdoo
forces claim those votes for ; McAdoo,
but Bryan Is opposed to the former sec
retary of the treasury and will not let
them gov The McAdoo leaders carry
the parallel further and declare that the
same reactionary forces that fought
against Wilson so long at Baltimore are
ths ones fighting McAdoo. The pro
gressive tolement in the party, they said.
Is doing its best to put McAdoo over.
Cox has been picked up by Tammany
and ' reactionary Illinois. Indiana and
New Jersey "boss" groups, merely as an
instrument for : beating McAdoo they
claim. The administration forces will
not consent to Cox and are keeping
their votes away from him, but these
votes have to date been split np tn
several directions. .
WILSOJT TAKES HO PART
Senator Carter Glass is holding onto
his Virginia delegation with grim deter
mination, because he has no way . of
letting go, without permitting things to
happen that he doesn't want to happen.
In the delegation there are between IS
and 20 Palmer votes. Glass is under
stood to be for McAdoo. - He will, there
fore, . not let his delegation go until
Palmer is so thoroughly killed off that
there is no chance of a revival, and
those Palmer votes will have to go else
where.: :
As the situation stood Sunday, the
possibility of President Wilson showing
a band in the fight was apparently not
being considered by the various man
agers. The president had his "day in
court" when he was given the big dem
onstration at the opening of the con
vention, and was then given complete
support as to the peace ' treaty and
League of Nations. Then to top It off,
the administration's views as to what
should be done on the liquor issue were
Indorsed - and the platform ' ignored it.
In the heated fight that Is now under
way. the" president Is practically as
silent a figure as Bryan.
A few straggling votes appeared for
Bryan in the early balloting and later
ballots brought out tVs Wilson votes.
But the easting of these votes for the
president attracted" no more attention
than If they ha been cast for Gerard,
or any other -hopeless trailer.'
Democrats May Kill
Two Thirds Rule for
. Future Conventions
San Francisco. July ft. U. P.) The
rules committee of the Democratic con
vention is considering recommending
that- the present system of. nominating
by a two-thirds vote be abolished, and
with it the unit rule, Thomas J. S pel
lacy of Hartford, Conn., chairman of
the rules committee, sad today.
Should the rules committee recom
mend the change, it would not affect
this convention.
'Sugar Shortage
never bothers
the iisers of
This ready-to-eat
food contains its
: own sugar, develop
ed from the grains
in the making.
I wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm
An event .toward which every, forward-looking home
maker will turn with deepest interest, because of its
wondrous possibilities for better home-making!
The House of Jennings' Offers Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Good
. r
Furniture and Home Furnishings at Economy
For Vacation Days!
Columbia Graf onola
With Five Double-DUc
Columbia Records
ONLY $30
$5 Down $5 Monthly
Visit Our Phonograph Department
for the Latest Dance Records.
Every Floor and Every Department in Portland's Greatest Furniture Store Holds Scores of.
! Pieces on Which the Prices Have Been Trenchantly Reduced!
WONDERFUL PIECES
for the Living Room and ,
Hall at Deeply Re
duced Prices!
300.00'
150.00
$ 65.00
Mahogany
port . . . i .
Easy Chair
only.
Mahogany
Only
anq Cane Daven-
5225.00
match priced
L...... $112.00
Reception Chair
$50.00
so oo Fiorured Denim Overstuffed
1 Easy Chair -$65.00
275.00 Tapestry and Velour Over-
stuffei Davenport. . . .5210.UU
PHONOGRAPH
BARGAINS!
One 85.00 Victrola; pd as
new . .....i..... ---.$60.00
One; 85.00 Edison; good serv
ice $42.85
55.00
-,- r -
5145
75.00
125.00
Enamel
Chair to match pneed
$108.00
Spinet Desk -
$43.50
Overstuffed Rocker
.$39.75
for on y $37.50
135.00 Easy
only
Ivory
only . .
Tapestry
only .......
Oak Hall Seat
Oak- Hall Clock reduced
I to .............. $76.00
285.00 Overstuffed Davenpoit priced
only .$187.50
Oak Hall Mirror for J.. $62.00
Oak Hall Seat i only. . .$55.00
BEAUTIFUL ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS
in Discontinued Patterns at Reduced grices j
195.00 Ruts in 9x12 size only... ... ..... . . . .... ..!. ; $152.50
175.00 Rugs in 8 ft. 3 In. x 10 ft. 6 in. size.........!..... $137.50
119.00 Rugs in 6x9 size only. ................... , ............. .$89.50
66.00 Rugs in 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 Jn. size. ......... J.-. ........... .$49.50
SPECIAL SELECTIONS OF WILTON RUGS
Deeply Reduced in Price J '
195.00 Royal Ka-Shan Rugs in 9x12 size. .'. . . . . - J. .$142.50
135.00 Royal Wilton Rugs in 9x12 size. ... ....... J. ............. .$98.75
31.00 Wilton uk$ in 36x63 size now only. ...$19.25
20.00 Wilton Rugs in 36x63 size now only. ....... . ....$14.75
19.75 Wilton Rugs in 27x54 size only... i.. .U .$13.25
17.50 Wilton Rugs In 27x54 size only... .$11.25
" '- ------ 1 - i ; . -
95.00
90.00
85.00
Art Glass Hall Lamp for $42.50
Pieces
for
or
INEXPENSIVE
RANGES
the Seaside Cottage
the M ountain Home
in otrr Exchange Department
85 Joo Garland in fine condi
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65.00 Charter Oak; goodjerv-
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St. Clair in good condi
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Great ! Majestic Com bin a-
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65 joo Universal in good condi-,
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150.00 Malleable; good ' condi
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50J00 Charter. Oak; good con
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Reliable in good condi
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Beautiful Bedroom
Temptingly Underpriced
$130.00
175.00
100.00
55.75
155.00
Mahogany Chifferobe!
MahoganyTriple-Mirror Dress
ing Table ......... .. $76.50
63.75 Walnut Triple-Mirrorj Dress
ing Table ........ . , . S49.5Q
Ivory Enamel Chiffonier $43.65
Ivory Enamel Chiffonier for
only ........ .,$118.00
Brass Bed for only. .'.j. .$68.50
70.
17SJ
bo
no
35
100.00
115.00
Brass Bed for only. ..... .$74.00 ' i 150.00
00
j Fine Hope Chests
Reduced Now.
85.00 Mahogany Chests only. .$67.50
90.00 American Walnut Chests $68.00
85.00 American Walnut Chests $67.50
i Mahdgany Pieces
35.00 Mahogany Piano Seats J. .$27.00
Mahogany Serving Table $24.00
Mahogany Tea Wagon.
Mahogany Tea Wagon .
Mahogany Tea Wagon.
Mahogany Tea Wagon.
I attractive; pieces
i for Pleasant Dining Rooms
Reduced in Pricey
155. 6o Walnut Buffet only.'. . .$97.50
85.00 Walnut Serving . Table for
only $57.50
140.00 Walnut China Closet now
.Only .............. .$95.00
110.00 Walnut China Closet now
only $76.00
165.00 Mahogany China Closet -for
only .,............$115.00
135.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only $74.35
65.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only ........ . . . . . . $43.50
90.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only ......... i $59.50
80.00 Mahogany China i Closet for
only ...... .. ...... $63.75
Circassian Walnut China
Closet . . . . . . . .tQS 7R
147.50 Mahogany Buffet only $112.50
150.00 Mahogany B a ffe t reduced
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75.00 Mahogany Buffet only $58.50
Marquisette, Scrim and
Net Curtains -OnePair
and Two-P air Lots
CLOSING AT COST!
Printed Marquisettes
An Yard-Wida, Regularly 60c
Only 43c
Sale of Fine Portieres
at j Half Price
10.00
13.50
n.50
18.50
32.50
Portieres now
Portieres now
Portieres now
Portieres now
Portieres now
$5.00
$6.75
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.......$9.25
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33.00
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55.00
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60.00
35.00
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7.50
Oak Dining Suite
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$20 Down $10 Monthly
Six finely finished pieces Extension Ta
ble, Colonial Buffet, and five leather-seat
Diners ill in beautiful oak.
All Roman Stripe
Madras Curtains
Raruiarly $6.&0 to $14 th Pair
HALF PRICE!
Fine Indian Robes
WovM'ia Oragon -RaguUrly $11
Now 58.75
HENR Y JENNING 6P SONS, Washington Street at Fifth
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