WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1C2D.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
HER
FOR
SENATOR EDDY IS
E LOOKING
A GOUPLA VOTES
Senator B. I Eddy of Douglas
: county, who harbors an active de
sire to be president of the state
senate when that body convenes In
January next, plans to harvest an
additional vote or two while he is
In Portland today.
.The Southern Oregon senator, who l
presumed to have some t or 10 prom
ised votes - already garnered and stored
against that rainy day when he will
need them, is in Portland today to meet
some of the boys from Multnomah county
and otherwhere, ti talk things iover and
line them up if posslbre.The meeting was
to have been held at the Imperial, but
the locus quo, as Judge Crawford would
put It, has been ehtfted to the Mallory,
which stands enough removed from the
roar of the political current bo the sen
ator and his guests may talk In normal
and confidential tones. At least, that
Is what gossip teUs of the plans now
made;- .-,.. J-
'EASTEB5 0BE005 ThXSB
In spite of the fact that presidential
candidates and national platforms have
a little tott obscures the political sum
the senators and representatives of the
Oregon legislature, both the elects and
the an go vers, have not forgotten that
the 1921 assembly has got to meet,
organize and do business. And, in the
shadow of the conventions, new angles
have developed in the organisation fight.
It has been taken for granted, gen
erally speaking, that the main events
would be fought out between Senator
Eddy and Senator Rltner for the presi
dency of the senate, and between L. E.
Bean of Lane and Thomas B. Kay of
Marion for the speakership of the house.
It has been understood, also generally,
that Eddy has been in the leading posi
tion, with 8 or 10 votes pretty well tied
up to him. while Rltner has so far mus
tered five or six. and W. WV Banks
about three, including himself. It re-
. quires 18 votes to elect. t
''. It has also been supposed, or at least
reported, that the Eastern Oregon dele
gations had banded together informally
to back the Rltner candidacy. - There is
an underlying sentiment among east
ern Oregon members of the house that
the section east 'of the mountains is
entitled this time to the speakership, a
. dormant belief which would not seem to
: make the Rltner support of the last
ditch variety. ' '.'
TIME FOR PAT TO APPEAR
The pFevailing rumor that Eddy has
the lead in the senate fight has irrigated
. the- Eastern Oregon speakership germ
until .it is -almost time for Pat Galla
gher of Malheur county to bloom aa an
out and out Eastern Oregon candidate
for the gave! 'Job in the house. There
" are those among' the Multnomah house
delegation, and probably in the senate,
too. whose milk f political kindness
sours every time they think of Marion
county, or a Marion county candidate
for the speakership. They would rather
tie up with Eastern Oregon than with
any Marion county candidate, a state
of mind which does not tend to put Tom
" Kay's speakership stock at a premium.
Moreover, should Eddy hold his' lead
ership in the senate race, that fact would
have its reflex on the candidacy of
Bean for the speakership, on the theory
that the two presiding officers ought not
' both to be put in the political basket
of the Willamette valley.
SPAR FOB POSITION
So, it begins to look like Fat Galla-
gher, or some other aspirant : for the
speakership, was about to come out of
the East, something which would change
the face of the organisation - contest
quite a little bit? The Eddy conference
at the Mallory, or wherever it may be
held, will have more than a little to do
with the Course of future events.. If he
has. 8 or, 10 votes pledged, as is con
tended, and can pick up two or three
more, he will not have far to go to get
the 18 needed for election, for, aside
from the Bitner and Banks nuclei, the
remainder of the senate membership is
unpledged and waiting for the band
wagon. And, ; should the Eddy band
wagon hove in sight. Eastern Oregon
will forget the presidency of the senate
and start a drive - for the speakership,
which, with the aid and comfort seem
ingly available in the Multnomah dele
gation, might . easily assume very re
spectable proportions.
JAPS TQ OPERATE
BIG DALLES TRACT
Word reached the Portland fruit
trade Tuesday that the orchard of
George Webb! at The Dalles, one of
the finest in the entire state, had
been leased to ' Japanese : interest.
This orchard cbnsists of about 650
acres of bearing fruit.
Eton's national committee on Oriental
legislation, read a resolution adopted by
ex-eervice men and ' submitted to the
house committee. "The resolution de
manded "immediate action' by the com
mittee on violations of the "gentlemen's
agreement" with Japan in California and
Hawaii. -- . '
T At the mention of the word "demand'
in the resolution. Congressman Slegel cut
in on McManus with a severe rebuke.
"Will you tell your committee.' he
said, "that it is not the usual thing to
submit demands to the congress of. the
United States? You will please tell them
in future to request, and . aot demand,
action of congress." .
i Chairman Johnson settled what prom
ised to be a show of high feeling by say
ing : : ' 'A- -?t-. - . ,..;'
L "All this will be ruled out of order." ;
San - Francisco, July 21- (U. P.)
Chairman Albert Johnson of the bouse
committee on immigration Tuesday called
upon the people of ' California to be
patient a little longer until a solution
of the Japanese exclusion problem - has
been reached. : 1
"I feel assured," said Johnson during
the examination of Thomas W. Mc
Manus of the American Legion, "that the
ex-service men of California will do all
within their power to prevent violence
until this legislation nas been passed."
McManus, who is a member of the Le-
Veteran, J apanese,
; Not Allowed Vote
i Sacramento, , CaL, July 21. (TJ. P.)
Ichiso Sato, Japanese, ' who served " in
the American army during the war, was
denied the right to vote here today by
Superior Judge Buslck, although the fed
eral court of Hawaii had granted him 4
citizenship. Judge Buslck held that an
act giving citizenship to aliens i who
served in the army of the United States
during the war could not be used to
grant citizenship to Orientals.
Mrs. Anna White Drops Dead
i Mrs. Anna L. White. 35. 675 Vancouver
avenue, dropped dead while going into
one of the offices in the Selling build
ing Tuesday afternoon at S :30. Her hus
band, John U White, was with her at
the time. ' - .- - ' .
iimnimmimiiimimimimiii
ieai ft
HA
IIUIIlIIllIIlllIlIlIIIinilllllUIILH
ZELW00D
1 Hazelwood i;
I Summer Specials ;
S I I Seasonable Dishes for Hot Days
Sliced Peaches 30c
Summer Vegetable Soup ..... 10c-20c
Stewed Apricots ,....v 15c,
H Raspberries and Cream 4 25c
Head Lettuce. French or Thousand Island Dressing, .20c-35c rs
5 Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing. ...... .30C-60C ;
5 Lettuce, Tomato Salad 4 35c
Cucumber and Tomato Salad . 3 5c '
Sliced Cucumbers .i 30C
rs Sliced Tomatoes 30c S
5 Cottage Cheese' with Cream .4..... 25c .2
2 Cracked Crab Mayonnaise ... i. . .5. 50c
Crab Louis. Thousand Island Dressing...... 30c-60c ' rz
EE -Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Potato Salad, .25c-50c ; E:
EE One-half Fried Spring Chicken,: Country Gravy. 75c . ;
Cold Jellied Chicken Loaf, India Relish... 5oc j
Cold Boiled Ham Hocks, Potato Salad. .............. 50c
Two Lamb Chops 55c 1 E
5 Chicken Biscuit ..................... 40c v 22
5 Creamed Chicken on Toast . . i -. 60c ; E
Vegetable Dinner ......... .............. .. ...40C ?
New String Beais 4 . 15c ; 5
5 '. . New Green Peas .'. 1 5c ; '" E
5 Cantaloupes, half, 20cj whole.; . . ... . . . . . . . ... .. . . . 35c- ? J, E
E Ice-Cold Watermelon . ' 25c
Cherry Pie .... , . . ..... 13c E
s . Raspberry Pie ............I.... ; 1 5c E
I . The Hazelwood
I I j Confectionery and Restaurant - ...
E .388 Washington St. . 1 127 Broadway E
Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiil
QJ
111
ru
n
ThePriyate Office
iMflir
Not so very long ago it was
customary for bank officials to
have tlieir private offices away
from the general banking room. '
The ;First. National Bank,
changed from this order about
ten years ago, realizing that the customers'
accessibility to the managing heads was a
form of modern service that was rightfully
due its customers. !
- ' - .- - --. . x - , - .
We invite you to notice, the next time you '
are in the First National, how easy it is to
speak to any of the officials of the bank
with whom you desire conversation,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NATIONAL - BANK "WEST ' '
OF THE RQCrar FOUNTAINS
MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION ' ;
THE
6 -i
SATIN RIBBON CAMISOLES
Special $135 "
Slip-over strap style with insertions of filet!
mesh lace,' Elastic at waist. Flesh, white and
light blue. ; - 5trt Floor
ico of C
'Merdiancl
MeritOnly
THE "BARNYARD"
Have a glass of milk direct from the cow.
Drink it on the hay wagon with your lunch.
You'll enjoy eating here. '
v Eighth Floor
Our Duty as "A Public Service Institution
99
SKETCHED
Choose From Splendidly
Tailored Jersey Suits
$25
It Is only necessary for most women to know
that these suits are from the same source from
which came the remarkable Jersey Suits which
made a big success of our previous events.
Decidedly clever suits in every respect and
at the sale figure ;
Yoxxr Saving Is Nearly Half
A number of advanced fall styles are included
and the colors included are: Navy, Blue, New
Blue, Tan, Tobacco, Reindeer, Brown, Black,
and Blue, Brown and Green , Heather Mixtures.
Regular stock included
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfo & Co.
SKETCHED
Sale of Porch Frocks
EMPHATICALLY a most remarkable event because of
j the charming styles and the heaping values.
Special
$9
Special
$4
DE LI G H T FUL frocks of
gingham and percale made
with long and short sleeves, .
fancy collars and cuff to match V
stripes, dots, plain colors, ,
also tiny figured designs.
Sizes 36 to 44.
Fourth Floor
: Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
- j- . -
rl SPLENDID collection of
house frocks In ginghams
and percales some in pretty
checks, others of striped and
plain colors, and figured de
signs. !
-Choice of long or short
sleeeves or -round, square or
V-nyks, all made with fancy
collars and cuffs to match.
Sizes 36 to 52. - 1
Is the name of a
wonderful L -
ELECTRIC
WASHING v
MACHINE
This store - la head
quarters for - the Thor
Electric .Washer.
With the Thor it re
quires, but a few mo
menta of actual worn 16
do a large family wash':
ingr.
And ' the expense of '
eperatina- it Is aboat Se
aa hoar!
We . will send a Thor
for free trial if you wish
and you may also ar
rangjrfor -
Convenient Terms
' Electric House
Seventh Floor
Lipman, Wolfo & Co.
'Kerchiefs
rTwo for
25
Finest quality Irish
Shamrock Lawn, many
of them beautifully , ,
Hand-Embroidered
With tiny colored
edges to match--40me
have allover patterns
others, stripes to form
squires, etc Quarter
i inch : hemstitched hems.
-Street Floor
Lipman, Wolfo & Co.
As We See It--Emphatically Uhriiistakably !
Is to Continue Without a Let-up
' : : '. ' J - - "..'.'.V .i ' " .
Our Magnificent' Fight to
Smash High Prices!
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.'S organization was never better equipped to make this fight lor the. people f
. w. ....... ....... wvik uviviwiuh w t.u j 114111 iu auvkC9iui vuuuusiun.
THE splendid values which you find detailed In our daily advertueraenU
lJ- are an indication of this store's willingness to take the initiative.
pOR it Is true that our strongest argument In combating the high prices which the manufacturers are
A asking for fall Is the fact that in so many instances we are pricing merchandise at retail today at les
than the wholesale prices which they are quoting. . v
' - UPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
m
A Most Unexpected But Very Timely Event-
Smocks for Mid-Summer
Reduced!
$5
' 6KETCHI ;
CHOICE OF SIXTY-FIVE OF OUR
RAREST CREATIONS IN SMOCKS OF
Y OI LES AND LAWNS
At
r Hundreds of women and girls need no second Invitation for this
event, but remember that there are but 65 garments in all,' and the
complement of sizes runs
From 14 Years to 44-1 rich Bust Measurement
The newest slip-over styles stunning creations in shades of rose,
pink, green, blue, yellow, white and lavender. .
Many of them are gorgeously embroidered In silk and wool tn con
trasting colors.
The Best Sale of Smocks This Season
Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolf A Co. ' v
Forcing Down Prices on Mens Hosiery
Mens
Sox
29c
Black, white and col
ors in these splendid
Hose with spliced
. heels, toes and soles
doubly reinforced. All
sizes.
Fib
er
oox
39c
Silk and Fiber Sox in
black and gray, a beau
tiful quality that is very
desirable for wear with
low shoes. Slight im
perfections give them
to you at a great sav
ing. Sizes 9p2 to 11.
Very Special Men s Silk-Plated Sox 59c
Rich two-toned Sox, also" solid color silk Sox with" reinforced lisle toes and heels.
Some of these are sub-standard and after allowing for that fact all of them are greatly
underpriced. In navy, black, cordovan, gray and tan.
. , Men's Shop, Just Inside Washington Street Entrance
Waste Baskets
Greatly Reduced to '
30c
SKETCHED
Of paste
bo a r d 1 n
black and
colors, with
pink floral
designs or
d e corated
with vogue
picture
prints.
Cushion Covers
Special 89c
Tapestry covers for porch
and canoe pillows, sizes lSx
20 and 20x20 inches.
Covered Pillows
Special $179
22-inch round cushions
filled with floss and covered
with floral cretonnes.
Fourth Floor
White Silk Hats
Of
Crepe ;
de Chine
$10
Of
f
Taffeta
at
$8.50
Hand-Made Creations
Developed of rich crepe de chine to give that graceful
' effect so delightful in hats" to wear with Summer frocks
and light sports suits.
Clever hand-made trimmings or flowers enhance the
charm of their mid-summer loveliness.
Third Floor, Upman, Wolfe dc Co.
X
cj This Store Uses No Comparative Prices- They Are Misleading and Often Untrue