THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. rOHTI, AND, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY li; lSCO.
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1! WHO PLANNED
ENGLAND'S NAVY IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Lord Fisher First to Realize the
British Empire Would Be
Sived or lost in North .Seat.
II
GREAT ENGLISH NAVAL
OFFICER1 PASSES AWAY
'1
POLITICAL PARTIES
Inspired Editorial Interpreted to
1 Mean Automobile Maker-Gives
Save 2
Indorsement to Third ; Party,
FORD mi
SPAPER
DENOUNCES BOTH
I
.
ave
7 tondoo. July 10.-Sr JehnAr
fettUi not Fisher, Baron of Kelvra
fctone and the first lord of the
mlr!ty that planned the British
Ufcyy, trained It officer and inspired
tt strategy, died today. Lord Fisher
was 71 years old.
; Lord Fisher who, like Kitchener,
was a great, silent, relentless worker.
fU not. In the strictest sense, an
EnfJIahinan, for he wm born In
Ceylon. His fattier was Scotch and
Ms mother, Sophie Lamb Fisher, a
6lBalese woman of high rank. 1
- Lord Fisher was born in 1841 and en
tered the navy in 18S4- He was a lieu
tenant In Jo. for hta services "in the
Crimean war and the China war. in the
Utter of which he took part Jn the cap
ture of the fort at Canton" and Pieho.
lie was made a rear admiral in 1890.
while he was director of naval ordnance,
which office ha held from 1881 to WU
jtnd partly in recognition of hi services
In commend of the -Inflexible" at the
Bombardment of Alexandria in 1882. In
1891 be became superintendent of the
Portsmouth dockyard, where he ori
mated many improvements- He then
became controller of the navy and lord
of the admirality and was made com
Aiand in chief of the North American
and West Indies stations, then epm.
aiaiiderjn chief of the Mediterranean
station. In 190? he became second sea
Iprd of the admirality, and In 1904 was
promoted to ' first lord of the' ed.J
miraitty. we reureq rrpm active service
tn 1910. but wheothe great Europe l
conflict broke out, and bftteri criticism
was aimed against Prince Louis of Bst
tenberg because of his Austrian birth
and nr en tape, the withdrawal of prince
Louis was th signal for. a popular
call for Lord Fisher tp come 0 the fora
VLAWKED EVGM9H WAVY
That there should have been a cal
for Lord Fisher's services at this crisis
in the affairs of Griat Britain was nat
Oral. It had been-, said that he stood in
the same relation to ' the navy that
Lord Kitchener did to the army J But
the ccmperhton really fell short of doing
Justice to the extent of lord Fisher's
achievements. More than to any other
one man, the efficiency of the -modern
British navy Is due to him. He planned
the, hpp, trained the off loers, Inspired
the strategy which maintained the com"
niitnd of the North sea.
When Lord Fisher, over 80 years old.
mas given the highest prise of an Eng
lish sailor's ambition, the position of
first sea lord, he "carried In his brain
a well .thought out scheme of reorgan-
iaation. He realised mere than any other
British commander that a navy of the
new type was needed. He knew the ne
cessity for training of officers. '-'.Ha was
denounced for (he sheer daring. pf the
changes he introduced. He realized that
the British empire would be saved Or
irml in the North Sea, and it was through
his foresight that there were enough
British vessels at hand when the great
J Ml i ft I . . - -n - . '
vuiifHut protve out in isn.
ALWAT8 HSLJ) TOJfGUE
Lord Fisher was the one big man in
the navy world who always held his
tongue, s Jn his long career h never
spoK or wrote a word for publication.
We had a horror of notoriety.
Lord Fteher married the daughter of
a clergyman, Miss Frances Broughton,
in 1886, Thelsen, Hon. Cecil Vavaaseur
Fisher, married in 1910 lilss Jane Mor
gan, daughter of Randal Morgan of
1'hiladelphia, Lord Fisher came to
America for the wedding. Ha was imT
pressed with the hustle of American life.
; At the peace conference at The Hasue
tn 1899 Baron Fisher was a British dele
gate. , One who was present pays that
nobody made a greater Impression than
he upon the assembled diplomats. Lord
Fisher has never hesitated to say that
any war he might have to make would
be hell. He cherished a bitter .hatred
of submarine vessels and declared that
If he caught the crew of a hostile sub
marine in time of war he would string
them up to the yardarm, even If he had
to face a court martial afterward. This
'opinion he did not express -In later years,
j when he saw that under the sea flght
i hig had come to stay.
I Lord Fisher had a profile like the bow
of a battleship, rugged and sharply cut.
i There was a force of expression about
i Mis fara that denoted the iron man ef
war. His figure was of medium sice,
active and even nervous.
- His motto throughout his career was.
"The frontiers of England are the coasts
f the enemy. '
British Prepare to
: Maintain Order on
; Boyne Anniversary
5 London. July 10. (U. P.) Seven ad
djtional battalions of British troops have
been ordered to Dublin and Belfast as a
precaution against possible trouble when
20,000 Orangemen march tn the parades
in. those cities Monday, the anniversary
of the battle of the Bpyne, It waa learned
on gee authority leqignt.
Five ether battalions have been sta
tioned in barracks at other cities in
Ulster. - - , ' .
- Military measures Instituted both at
pubim ad Belfast were supplemented
by machine guns and howitsers. Beth
cities were enclosed in a cordon of Brit
tsh soldiers. Trenches were dug along'
side roads on the outskirts of town.
Troops patrolled the main streets and
barbed wire entanglements were erected
on all reads.
. Sir Edward Carson. Unionist leader,
ill address a large audienee of Orange
men in an open field outside Belfast
Monday. . ' .
STANDARDS
Empty gasoline tajiks forced the
Standard Oil company filling stations
to ptpp the sale pf gasoline shortly
before noon Saturday, while Portland
stations of other companies were
selling only small Quantities. " - "
Temporary relief I from this serious
borUge was. promised by employes of
the Standard , company, who said the
tanker Col. E. L. Drake was due here
Sunday with1 1,250,000 gallons of gaso
line. ' f ; I
Fuel tanks of the ! Standard company
have been empty since early Saturday
morning and trade was handled up until
noon by the reserve supply at the vari
ous stations. Much of the - gasoline
brought In by the tanker will go to farm
ers and Industrial plants throughout the
state ana tne remainder will be sold in
small quantities, j - t
STANDARD OFFERS HIGHER -
AT Tire GAS WKLLS
San Frgnciseo. July itO. The Standard
Oil eompapy of California today offered
cents a barrel additional for all
grades of crude oil a$ the wells in gsai-t
Officials i at the Standard -Oil com
pany recently announced that they would
del everything possible to keen down
prices for gasoline and the refined iro.
ducts and the notice teday -telling- of the
company's offer to 'pay increased prices
for the crude product made nq mention
of gasoline or the refined products. Other
largest companies jn California are
expected to follow the eld of the gtgnd-
aru. , ;
liupmobile
A barrun that can't be
beat.
Pay 5275 Down
Prjye it $ you py tji
balance on easy terms.
Price Only $850
See Mr, Feraqulst m
Kir John Arbuthnot FUher
GAS
SUPPLY RUNS OUT
anker - With More Is . Expected
Today Filling Stations'Have
Run Dry.-.
CAS .IS RATIONED TO CAIS
IN SOUTHERN CAOPORNIA
Los Angeles, July 10. (I. N. S.) The
gasoline shortage assumed such serious
proportions this afternoon In Los An?
geles that ambulances and municipaj
and county motor cars have been put un
der strict gas rations, it waa announced.
Detroit, July lC-d. N. B) Tha
Dearborn Independent, Henry" Ford'a
International ', weekly; gave to the
press an editorlaJ under the caption,
"Will Americana gtand for ItT'
which I taken by political observers
as atj emphatic indorsement of the
third party" now being formed at
Chicago. The article tn part fol
low; . , '. i , ' J"v
"Disappointed In the utter absence of
nuhlld snlrit ana rssDonsiouiTy in uiq
nstiAnaJ conventions of the Republican
and Democrats parties, tbe independent
American oeoDle have succumbed to a
sense of deep disgust for partisan poll
tics in general. - !......,.
C. O. P. BOSSED ;
"The Republican convention ws open
ly and shamelessly dominated by the
financial representative! of the powers
that pull governmental Influences uae
strings. '.,':' 1
"The Democratic convention was. if
anything, a degree worse, because there
was an attempt made at San Franeiaco
which had po parallel at Chicago-Hha
convention was at least given a flaming
opportunity te declare Us adherence te
the moral advance made by the Ameri
can people with regard to the Hauor traf
fic. But the hand of the defuijct and dis
graceful whiskey business was heavy
upon the men who controlled, that cpn-.
vention. . - . t "- -; ik i '
"There was no question, not even the
League of Nations, which received the
slavish attention which boose received.
The whole convention resembled more ft
'hang over from tha saloon regime than
a gathering of American titisens se
lected to formulate policies for the solu
tion f , the - problems which harass the
nation and he world, .
aieAPQO'S pyEAT AFFROTIID ;
The defeat of McAdoq and th defeat
of the movement to insert a wet plank
in the -platform - were the two strong
actions of the Democratic convention,
hut these were neutralized by the selee
tion of Cox, : J,'v-.:;t u
"There is now no choice whatever be
tween Republican and Democrat ie can
didates, between Republican w4 Demo
cratic platforms, or for that matter, be
tween Republican and Democratle par
ties, The people have been treated like
children ( their highest hopes have been
flouted ; their beat . beliefs .have' been
buried beneath mountains 6f partisan
slush' and filth.
'There is no question, whatever, about
the widespread, public disgust, the queer
tion is how will it emerge? Will it die
down into apathy or will it flame forth
Into the protest of a citizens' movement
with a citisens candidate 1
"There is no reason whatever why the
choice of the American people should be
limited to Cox or Harding, to the spine
less Republican platform or the dead
Democratle ' platform; 1 ; ;t ';! -i
''But r movement- r . the American
people, in rebuke of both the subservient
Democratic a n a Republican f parties
wouiq not bp Wie asnti -inira party hi.
would be the nation seising again it?
own control out -of unworthy hands,
"The people now knowail the people
knew--that the last two national cobj
ventlons were deliberate caucuses, secret
In their real work, for the purpose ef
'putting over en the people something
that the people do tiot want and against
wmett tpey wiji oe n repe'uon pore
another four years.
"If the i people want a cleanup, they
must act at . ance ; they must act de
liberately, they must act without refer
ence to the precedents set by the old
parties gpd they most act witl a con
fidence within tnfir supreme control
over all their af f airp." ' f
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY!.
$5,00 Cash, $2r00 a Week
" ', '1 NQ INTEREST : . ' i
YES! With Records and extras. Edwards will send to your
home this clear-toned, Bif Maho-jany. Cabinet. 5
Muiiola
(OUTFIT COMPLETE) AT THE
JULY CLEARANCE PRICE OP
Phonograph
(D)
9
NOTICE!
rrThis beautiful mahogany
Cabinet M M n o a, standi
t-4 inehes high ,
--2d inches deep
-l8 inches wide
Has 1 2-inch turntable,
speed regulator, tone piadj
fier. , double door . record
compartment, etc., etc,
Besides this mahogany
Cabinet Munola you Ret
1 2 double-f aeed . o
' Inch , Columbia records
(24 selections).
200 loud and soft-tone
needles.
-Record album tn4
record brush,
Battle of tone-clear.
Bottje of oil and oil canl
UST OF PRICES -Vi
MuaoU ...... 1 .$100.00
Record '. 10.20
Recefd album, '
te. t f t e . 2.85
SALS PRICE
$113.03
f 89,00
SAVE M
LOOK AT THE EASY TERMS, TQO !
524.05
A poodPsce To Trade
Tf. Jl ?
-.X . 'i:;i:4
s y Term ? tfo Infensi
Irs ". . ' ' : .
' . No long: salutatory is necessary to acquaint you with thevaims, whys,
and wherefores of this events-discontinued numbers, a few soiled
samples and samples that have no reserve stock must go, ' Even
' though price are reduced, EASY TERMS, NO INTEREST, will apply ;
to ell purch we v whether it be one piece or a houseful.
Your GnottMt Ungingi SctUficdl Select Till Your Htnre Content! Wa Easy to Pay the Edward, Way!
INLAID LINOLEUMS
(Armstrong: Quality InclufleiJ) v
Per Squnre ,Yrd at ' i
$1.95, S2.25. $2.85
PRINT LINOLEUMS
per Square Tar4 at
$1,35, $1.45, $1,65
Beautifully Stenciled Grecian Border
Willow -Grass
!n Prown, Green, Blue and Gray In
deed they are used quite extensively the
year . 'round, specially . j for dinlnf and
edroomi.
Size 9x12 feet, now, 918.90
Size 8x10 feet, now,,. -, ; 015.85
Sizes 6x9 feet, now $11,45
Fringed Edge Pillow Cushion
Hammocks
$4,95 : $6.95 $9,75
. ei'."' ' " " 111 - "" r -
'Easy. Terms
'No Interest
Ber4Ji ef Wht Tea Ktleet, or
Wkca Yem 6Uet ft. T
-' '" lift l I Hi ".. - - -
- - - - - - i - - - - - - - - - - -
Either Walnut or Mahogany Finish
Well ' constructed and libera! slxed are all the pieces. Presr
has 34x0-inch plate mirror and j0x42-lnch top. chiffonier ha
16x20-ineh plate mirror and 19x33'inch top, dressing tame hae
H24-inch center mirror, ide-wlnsr mirror are 8xl lnche, top
U 9xae inches, lied te double aiae and lias board fmibhed to
match aide ralU.
PBICEB IHUIVIDITA1.I.T AS rOUOWSi
Bed .$53.75
Chiffonier ..$55 JO
Dresner ...... , . . ..$6230
Dressing Table , ..$53.75
Yours for Unlimited Service, Comfort and Satisfaction See Them in the Front Window Today!
S7Qe75
Q ej5
Living Room
Four Pieces.
r Table has 24x38 inch quarter-sawed eafc top;
tfr round-armed and eperarseated rockers are
solid oak. Theae three pieces are identical with
lllustratien. The arm chair has been replaeed
with baronial brown wicker arm chair. ,
Dining Room $7775
Seven Pieces ,......
41 -inch quarter-aawed oak p!artktop tahle ex
tends te aia feet square barrel pedestal and
heavy legs, as illustrated, are all solid ak. The
chairs are identical with illustration in outline :
also all solid oak ; finished to jnatch table and
living-roonj pieces as well, r - - , ,. '
Old Ivory
; Bedroom Suite
$109
AH five pieces are identical with Illustration.
Notice the corner posts on the bed they match
perfectly with the others. Then, too. the peatly
cut panels broad enameleq, side raila are net
visible in illustration. Sure, it'a full slse. - The
ether pieces are full else, too. You can have
white enamel in place of ivory if you want it
3 Big Floor Lamp
Bargain
is
Maheranyrfinlshed posts, with two Jifht
sockets, and extension cords. Pretty shades
in eelers, shades similar (net identical) V
the Illustration. v
Post and Shade Complete
Many Piece ef eaatlfal
Wicker Furniture
mm
are also included in thi aale--Basy Terms. Interest
on whichever pieces you select. .
Genuine peed Arm ChaJr. lustered old 4lA7 fSfl
ivory finish, terry cloth cushion baclt.,t,WtlUU
Ivory Wicker Chaise Lounge with beau
tifully figured ere tone upholstering......
Frosted Brown Reed Arm Chair, up
bolstered seat and back, now only..
-t-Baronia! prown Fiber Wicker Fireside COO ttf
Arm Chair, cretone upnolstered..., OJ)tUU
Old Ivory Fiber Wicker Arm
reading- pocket, cretonne cushion back
Old Ivory Finished Reed Sewing basket; f f Qt
dainty piece and 4 bargain at..,, V'r''
mOM fvory Reed Tabourett, haa 13-in. CIO Qf
Square top, prteed new tt..,....t wlitIU:
Old Ivory Reed Hall Chairs, loose eush fif7 IS ft
ten, back, upholstered ferry eloth........ VM llflW
Baronial Brewa Fiber Wicker BuarPar- CIO 7t
low Roeker, how for aJy. .,....t wlVtlU
;1
S66,50
SST; $39.80
. Splendid values are these floor lamps. If
interested, early selection is advised. - At
thereaVl; TWO-t MM there are
FIVEt J9 60 there are FQUR. H true
ereare niore on displayH 11 Aotl
ful if you eould think of a colors or shade
-r that's pot ob display at fcdwards . , i
j - - -' - T If n iiiiiIii r nn
Get a New Gas Plate Now
.'t . , .; 1 - 1
J-Burner Leader (nlekeled frame).f3.80
' .Ttiirnr Trailer I nickeled fruael.IS.2K
jrPumtr Faultleae plain frame). ,S4.DS
, .r3urr Faultless (plain frame),. Se.OO
2-Burne liexter (nickeled fraroe),f T.K5
Zr-erJ a-Burper HexUr (inckeld frame). f ft. f5
f r 1
L-r
UEHE'S THAT.
Double-Service
Combination
Range
You've been wafting for carload
arrived last Wednesday. See it
tomorrow.
Iseladlsr 6t-W'aUr Colls and
ties C'b sections, lstalled In
Your Kltebes on ('onvenJest
Yj Term Ye If.r.l.
Ve, Two Heparala and Dintlnet
Kasires Ballt Together t'poa
Ose Basel ,
Four-hole follshed Wood and
Coar Top. .
Four-burner and Simmer Oas
V Top.
lSx lt-inch Wood and Coal
Baking Oven.
ISxM-lnch Gas Baking-Oven.
Gas Fire Lighter (no more
kindling).
Use Betb Orest and Both Topi
: at the heme Time 4f Von Like
fieetrietioas Wliep ou lave
the Yetta,
AH nickel trimmlnirs are plain
' (ne '' grease-catcliing scrolls),
white enamel splanliers on r-a-ck
and oven dcor, bruiler under
neath the gas oven. iam burn
er heats (both) gas oven and
broiler. ,
Body of Wood and Coal Range
is built entirely of east-feed
door, ash-pan door, oven door,
frame and front leg base are all
nickel plated. -This
Range is a beauty for
looks and a wonder for service.
Your old stove taken as part pay
; pient If you wfch.t to dispose of It,
25 Off :
Lews Mewera and Garden Hese -
Tceless refrigerators are also included la this sale at
EXCHANGE?t-SURE!
Phonegraphs fpr furniture or furniture for phenegraphi,
ruga, ranges and heaters. Select what you want and the
exchange man will call te 'value what you den want. We.
has the pleasing faculty of l!waeee,
7. H, Wallinnford Co
1STH AND WASHINGTON
T
lllllllti ii..