WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920.
f HE OREGON DAILY! JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
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lion .taken by cither, of tho candidate
who U succjesafuTwiU tend toward the
urn gotA, fir the simple reason that
each would be confronted by the same
set of facts' and circumstances.
"I earnestly' favor the League of Na
tions," says Wlckersham, without refer
ring Indefinitely to "a" league of na
tions. "I recognise the Imperfections
of the Paris covenant, yet I should have
been satisfied to see it ratified as writ
ten, believing the power of amendment
was ample to enable It to be. molded as
national, interest might make necessary.
LEAGUE HOT REJECTED
-Senator Harding does not finally re
ject the league. He recognises that it
may have become so entwined and In
terwoven la the peace of Europe that
its good work and its unobjectionable
provisions must be .preserved In order
to stabilize the peace of that continent."
- Wlckersham reDreaents Senator Hard
ing; as unquestionably inclined to adopt
"the" League of Nations when he is
elected, even though it may have to be
"modified to remove all just doubts . as
o its undue effect upon American rights
ana interests," which, in a nutshell, is
the Taft position, the Hoover position,
and now t&e position, too, of Governor
Vox.
. Somebody will have analysed Hard
ing"s views incorrectly by the time elec
tion time has come, and this correspond
ent predicts that Senator Johnson will
rind his Interpretation of pie treaty and
league different from that held by Sena
tor Harding.
. An electric heater of the reflector
type has been- designed for keeping an
automobile engine warm tn a cold ga
rage, being hung on a . radiator and
taking current from a light socket.
HARDING
TO TAFT FACT
SAYS LAWRENCE
By David Lawresee
(CapynsbUd. 191:0. by Tb Journal)
Chicago, Sept. S. Two gentlemen be
tween whom, politically speaking, there
Is no love lost, sre having a most un
comfortable time In this campaign, and
friends of both are ' wondering which
hall have proved accurate In analyzing
the mind of Senator Harding, or President-elect
Hardinc. as the case may be
after next November.
Hiram Johnson Is the one and Herbert
Hoover la the other. Johnson Is opposed
to the League of Nations and is con
vinced by a reading of the Harding
speeches thst the Ohio senator. If elected,
will reject the whole league business,
whilst Hoover is satisfied 4 hat Harding
will approximate the position which Re
publicans like Taft, Hughes and Wicker
sham have expressed as their under
standing of Senator Hardrng's Innermost
thoughts.
HARDING APPROVED' IT
Somebody, to borrow a phrase from
William Jennings Bryan, is going to find
his heart "In the grave'" when Harding
chooses between the .wishes, .of the so
ialled Irreconcllables anf the mild res
'rvatlonlsts or friends of the treaty and
league.
Some people predict that Harding will
make the choice before election day,1
other say he will wait until after the
polls have closed. Meanwhile, the
friends of Johnson were elated by Sena
tor Harding's speech of August 28, and
now they are correspondingly dismayed
by . the statement Issued . at Marlon by
George W. Wlckersham, former attorney
general In President Taft's cabinet.
That statement was read and approved
by Senator Harding before being Issued
through the stenographic corps of Hard
ing's headquarters, or it Is the first Im
portant statement issued from the front
porch that has not gone through that
process.
HARDIJTG SHIFTING
'But the tendency at Marion has been
to win the friends of the treaty and
league, and the writer pointed out at
the time Charles Evans Hughes went
to see Senator Harding that the Repub
lican nominee was leaning toward the
Taft-Hughes-Wickersnam-Hoover wing
of the party and more and more away
from Johnson, whose cause he had
espoused In earlier speeches.
Moreover, Wlckersham confirms clear
ly a view of 'Senator Harding's .position
on the treaty which this correspondent
found xn his, own. visit to Marlon in
July, namely as Wlckersham expressed!
it, that Harding would not "wholly and
finally reject the league," but would
take the lead In revising the covenant
and puttlrtg It Into practical operation.
There Is one portion of Wlckersham's
statement which, ' however. If the Re
publican nominee read, he jould not
have approved, but the significance of it
as an utterance tin the very threshold of
.the Ohio senator's home and Its resem
blance to statements made by uovernor
Cox, the Democratic nominee, is simply
that after the election ,1s over the posl-
I.. Li
ir cw
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Special Chicken Dinner
Demonstrating the Quality of Olympic Milk-Fed Chickens
TONIGHT, from 5:30 until 8 o'clock an unusual dinner will
be served simultaneously at the Benson, Portland and
Multnomah hotels.
The feature of this dinner will be the introduction to the public
of chickens fattened and sweetened by the scientific process of
Olympic Dried Milk feeding.
Olymple Dried Milk Feed l one of the new prod nets of the rrest
Olympic Cereal and Feed Mill In Portland, and marks a revolo
tlonsry movemest In poultry fatteolnr. Fowl a-lTen this feed
take on weight more rapidly than by anv method heretofore
known. A greater quantity of white meat Is prodsred, while
the fleib Is more tender and Jalcy throughout.
Chefs Theile, Altonser and Sherman will be in charge of this-dinner and if
you realize what that jncans you will make your reservations at once.
l Wednesday
KV Sept. 8
Egg Price
gm-- -j b 28-
9 B B 12
5c per corn
, Ends it quickly and completely
When you suffer a corn please remem
ber this:
Less than five cents and a moment's
time will end itrthy a touch.
Apply liquid Blue-jay or a Blue-jay
plaster. The pain will stop. And soon
the corn, however old, will loosen and
come out .
Millions of people have proved this.
Every night a myriad of corns are ended
in this way.
Corns are becoming rarer and rarer, as
everybody knows.
The reason lies in Blue-jay. It has
solved the corn problem for all who
find it out
Don't pare corns and pad them. Dort't
cling to old harsh treatments. Apply this
scientific method watch it act
Then remember that" every corn can
be ended in that quick, gentle way.
Order the Blue-jay now your drug
gist sells it.
Blue jay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender
BAUER A BLACK Ckic.to Not York Toronto
Mk o Steal 3uiicl Draninsi 4 AO Products
c)uMcr cKandiso of C
Merit Only1
Majestic Electric Heaters $ 1 1
The heater wlth a reflector that radiates
a comfortable warmth to a distance of eight
feet .
, Women's Hosiery News,
Good News, Indeed
Full-Fashioned
Mercerized Hose
$1.25
Thousands of women who
are most particular as to
fit, finish, wear and value,
will be supplied from this
new shipment in black,
white and cordovan.'
The Latest Novelty
Silk Hose
$3.51
With corded stripe in self
colors down front the most
demanded the hardest to
secure here while they
last in black, white and
cordovan.
Special! Jersey Silk Bloomers
$2.95
'TPHINK how much you usually pay for good Silk Bloomers
and then note that these are excellent weight and qual
ity in the wanted flesh tint, made with elastic at waist and
knee. Sizes 5. 6 and 7.
Kay set's Italian
Silk Vests $3.95
Regular and bodice top
styles.
Women's Princess May
Knit Union Suits
Band or bodice top. tight
or loose knee, $1.50; extra
sizes $1.75.
Street FKpr, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
New Coats
Of fine Soft Wool
4? Ik
SKETCHED
Fancy Silk Lined, Yes,
FULL Silk Lined
Fur-Trimmed If You Prefer
Here in Two Special-price
Croups
$41
$58.50
and which is the BETTER' value,
we'll have to leave it for you to say
Ka.'-inCa PHT 14 r a r a m -irlaUU
i kiaujw uj i it t i filial avalL'l.
Pom Pom
Wool Velours
Silvertone Velours
The Newest Fall
and Winter Models
Plain Tailored
Pleated Belted
Fur-trimmed
The colors, the linings, every little touch of artistry will de
light you in these Coats and the prices you will hardly be
able to believe such good fortune.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfs & Co.
Can You Believe It?
Half Gallon
Fruit
Jars
in me neignt ot the season tor large fruits and vegetables
Just the size jars you require, and at these saving prices: '
Ball Mason
Sure Seal
Self-Seal Regular
98
c
Dozen
Economy, half -gallons, dozen $1.09
Wide Mouth, half-gallons, dozen. .$1.10
None Sold in Lett Than Doten Lots '
A saving made possible only by a special purchase in the
first place prices for final clearance.
Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Good News for the
Fall House-Cleaners
ZanB
an Drooms
Very QQ Birthday
Special OUL Priced
You know the Zan Broom made of
green corn; bound by four sewings; a
shellaced handle; medium weight.
Get yours tomorrow,
Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
I li y, n i"i j'v, yaii
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You Men Who Buy
Sox for Comfort, for Beauty,
for Durability, for Savings
Choose Thursday From
10,000 Pars
of fine cotton, silk and wool Hose at prices that mark this as the season's greatest value-giving sale.
4800 Pairs
Fine Cotton Sox at
2400 Pairs Silk
and Silk-Plated Sox
29 c
Six Pairs $1.60
Medium weight cotton
Sox with doubly reinforced
heels and toes. Black,
white, gray, navy and
cordovan.
59c
Six Pairs $3.25
Silk hose in black and cor
dovan, silk plated in rich two
toned effects. Reinforced lisle
feet and tops, substandards of
a quality worth double the sale
prfce.
720 Pairs of
Surpassingly Beautiful
Silk Sox
$1.18
Clocked and Novelty
Effects
The soft shades and effec
tive color combinations In these
clocked, embroidered and
woven pattern sox will Impress
the discriminating purchaser
with'their rare worth.
1880 Pairs Heather and Plain-Colored
Cashmere Sox
$1.25
Specially Purchased and Imported for
This Sale
English Golf Hose
For wear with fall oxfords these soft, warm,
richelieu ribbed sox are the correct choice in
every respect.
$3.45
All ptire wool hose,' priced so that til golfers
will wish to share in the savings.
Men! Look Well to Your Needs for Fall and Winter
These special purchases and Birthday Sales prices give you savings not to be matched.
Men's Shop, Washing-ton Street Entrance, Lipman, Wolfe ft Co.
SKETCHED
SKETCHED
Bruck-Weiss
and Bendel
'T'HESE'fametWmporters and creators of mil-
J- linery have favored us with a number , of
their most distinguished originations for f?ii,
1920.
Hats for Distinct Types
Hats for Particular Occasions
Artistic studies for dress wear and models that
will add jrare charm to street and tailored cos
tumes. j$30 to $45.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
New Franco
Corsets $7.95
OFpink broche, very low at waistline, long
over the hips and back with eyelet lacing
belowfront clasp. t .
,',Two New Models Specially
Priced at Thi Figure
One model is also very low at top" hack and
has V elastic at waist line. Narrow embroidery
trimming three pairs of supporters.
Fourth Floor. Unman. Wolf A Co.
24-Piece Glass Table Sets
With 18-Karat Coin Gold
Edges, Specially Priced
for the Birthday Sale
As Sketched
$9.95
6 Waier Goblets
6 Sherbe$ Glasses (footed)
6 Water Glasses'
6 Grape Juice Glasses
SKETCHED
And this attractive optic pattern is onen stock.
Je added o or replaced at any time.
Many Rare Candfesticks to Choose From
With Decorated . Candles
Complete.
;lhe Pair
$2.95
Specially- Purchased and
v Priced for ThU Sale
4SoIid mahogany and Italian polychrome finish candlesticks?
-Is number of quaint and graceful shapes, several sizes, and
- equ;'JjLwide choice-In the decorated wax candles, Trj special
for the pair complete, $2.95. " v.
, ; - Book Ends, Pair $3.25 s
-Six styles, in polychromefinlsh book ends, 'and every one of
special, interest for beauty and for. price. . v " -
Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe A Co, T" .
in r
. "' " ' sketched ;
THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUeI
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