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fHE OREGON DAII JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
"A
, V,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,, 15, 182U.
r, f- tr
7
COOL DGE APPEARS
UNRUFFLED ABOUT
El
COMING
.ECTION
By Da Id JLawrence
(Copyright, 120, by Thf Journal)
Boston. Mans., Oct. 15- Governor
Calvin Coolidge, Republican candid
date for the vice presidency, ia about
aa clear-headed and dispassionate a
person aa can be found jy the po
litical wayfarer who wanta to get at
the currents 6t thought in Massa
chusetts and not Jhe tides of parti
sanship. Perhaps It's the atmosphere created
by men like President Lowell or the in
fluence poiwilbly of- Root, Hughes, Taft,
Hoover, Wlckerstoam. but the state
houee in Boston doesn't exude "bitter
enders" or an IrreconciliaWe spirit on
the League of Nations. Governor Cool
Idge Instate with emphasis that he is
In complete agreement with the Repub
lican platform and Senator Harding's
speeches.
LEAVES IT TO HARDING
The governor himself, with natural
modesty, doesn't attempt to argue
Issues that are more properly within
the Jurisdiction of the head of the ticket,
Senator Harding, but such thoughts aa
he does express In his public speeches
rather incline toward the Kllhu Root
notion of what the Republican platform
means than the Borah or Johnson view.
Coolidge called my attention to a tele
gram from Senator Harding; published
In the last two days. In which the latter
says the speech at Des Moines was not
out of harmony with the one delivered
at Marlon August 28. It Is from the
latter address that Governor Coolidge
always quotes, and he picked up a copy
of It while we talked and pointed to
a paragraph In which, after discussing
the present League of Nations and the
Hague tribunal, Senator Harding said:
"I would go even farther. I would
take, and combine all that Is Rood and
excise all that is bad from both organ
izations. This statement is broad
enough to Include the suggestion that
If the league is so entwined and inter
woven into the peace treaty cf Europe,
that its jrood mu.st be preserved in order
to stabilise, the peace of the continent,
then It can he amended or revised so
that we may still have a remnant of
world aspirations bullded into the
world's highest conception of helpful
cooperation."
SOME ACCEPT JOHN80.V
That'sthe policy which Senator Hard
ing Is expected here to fulfill if he is
elected to the presidency. Plainly the
people who.- with Governor Coolidge.
favor a league of nations or association
of nations are pinning their faith on
the revision of the treaty of Versailles
to conform to Republican doctrines.
Some folks here accept the Johnson in
terpretation of the Republican platform,
but the predominant Republican feeling
Is forx some kind of a league, even
though it has to be built on the founda
tions of the present structure. Senator
Hale of Maine In the recent campaign
In that state made It clear that he
didn't believe Republican victory means
repudiation of the Idea or principle of
a league of nations. And anyone who
talks with Governor Coolidge or reads
his speeches recognises in them an em
phasis on Hhe affirmative rather than
the negative side of the league contro
versy. For instance, he said recently:
"A world relationship exists. It Is. It
did not come into being as a result of
any proposed treaty, and It will not be
changed by any great and solemn refer,
endurri." .
The foregoing l a significant warn
ing that Republican victory In the na
tion should not be internrtd .
Jectlon of the Idea of partnership or
aujClatlAn with Ruhik In M effort to
preserve world peace. Rather It carries
the suggestion that the interests of the
United States and the rest of the world
have been almost irrevocably drawn to
gether. DEPUTES STATESMANSHIP
'"The course of true statesmanship,"
continues the governor. "Is to seek out,
to discover what world relationship Is,
and nut h artlnn of the nations in
harmony with it. This Senator Harding
Is proposing, to do. mat reiauonsmp
is not founded upon major force. Prus
sia made that mistake. It is founded
upon compelling reason. Its herald Is
not a clanking saber, but the stlH small
voice. To the estabiiBtimeni or mat re
lationship through the recognition of
reciprocal rights and duties, the Re
publican party, by its history, by its
policy, by its candidate, stands pieagea.
This is the way with national honor,
with Independence, to a world peace. In
that direction Senator .Harding leads."
Examination of other utterances by
Governor Coolidge shows that he Is by
no means a "bitter ender" or a member
of the Borah-Johnson faction, but wants
some league of nations. He argues
against the Incurring of obligations tnat
America would not wish to fulfill. He
believes international morality Is not
Mori hv th aecentance of obligations in
a treaty that is not intended to be en
forced. .
FAVORS LODGE BRAND
Reservations, such as Senator Lodge
framed in the senate, would probably
nvarnAP PnAlMffA. In HOmS Of
L.JW ..V. ' . . , '
his speeches he goes back to the Lodge
reservations snd analyzes mem. . inis
cannot be merely affection for the work
f . roiitnw rf onnhllfMn from Massachu
setts, but Is unquestionably based on a
fundamental beiier in world cooperation
as essential and inevitable in the pres
ent day and age.
Governor" Coolidge is not a spectacu
lar : Individual, .but he talks common
sense. Even In private conversation he
doesn't talk like a candidate or poli
tician. He doesn'Jj breath the bitter
ness of partisanship which the writer
has encountered so often. In Washington
and elsewhere In the last two years. If
he ts elected vice president, he will give
such advice as is asked of him, will pre
side aa fairly as be knows how in the
senate, will not insist on a place tn the
cabinet or anything else that is outside
a vice president's bailiwick. He has no
exaggerated idea of the part he may
play if the Republican national ticket
is elected. He doesn't seem to be excited
over the campaign "or the fate of the
United States or the rest 'of the world,
no matter what the verdict is next No
vember. He's a plain everyday citizen
who is evidently not wrapped up in am
bition but in useful toil.
Society Woman Had
$100,000 Pool to
Beat Drys, Is Eeport
Chicago. Oct. 15. (U. P.)-7-That a
"pool" of $100,000 was raised here to be
used by a Washington society woman
tn suppressing dry enforcement agents
and replacing them witn men more sus
ceptible was believed revealed today as
a result Of tapping wires of members
of the alleged million-dollar whiskey
ring. ,
According to police, the arrest of
three men here last night was made
through tapped wires.
The federal grand jury continued Its
inquiry today into the alleged whiskey
"graft."
RER
BAH MURDE
GOES TO GALLOWS,
UN
111
Chicago. Oct. 15. (I. N. S.) -The
third man to be hanged in Chicago
within 24 hours paid with his life on
the gallows In the county Jail today.
He was Frank Zagar, who killed two
men during the holdup of a hotel at
Burnham. a suburb, more , than a
year ago.
Zagar spent his last night on earth
sullenly pacing the floor of the death
cell, cursing, or playing cards with the
guards. When his 12-year-old sleter
flung herself at his feet and begged him
to kiss her goodbye he drove her away
and cursed the guards for permitting
his family to come near him.
"What In hell did you come here for.
I told those guards to keep you out of
here," he shouted when Father James
Shields of Holy Name Cathedral visited
him at 1 o'clock this morning.
Almost until the time he walked to
the scaffold Zagar was hopeful of a re
prieve. His attorney spent the night
awaiting word from the governor at
Springfield that never came. ,
Jail guards said Zager waa the most
hardened slayer who ever occupied the
death chamber here.
Bill dear
why does be f He knows how uicky
waft so )on4j &hevroieb" focte ufc
Moth mo
' "fmnM ww '''' m
I ' : ,
A DRASTIC REDUCTION OF PRICES
Upon
laRSCHBAlM CLOTHE
THE NEW SEASON'S DESIGNS TAILORED IN ALL-WOOL FABRICS
Our entire stocks of Men's Fall and Winter Suits including
those from the Kirschbaum shops go into this great reduc
tion event. The newest of models the finest of all-wool
fabrics the best of workmanship. Reduced as follows:
a
$40 Suits and maii;
Overcoats... INUW
$45 Suits and NfYVX
Overcoats -iHKJW
$50 Suits and MOW
Overcoats IN vl W
$55 Suits and' lVTnr
Overcoats,.... INUJV
$60 Suits and Mniir
Overcoats. INUW
$32
$36
$40
$44
$48
$65 Suits and NfYlA
Overcoats INUW
$70 Suits and MOAX
Overcoats INv W
$75 Suits and MOW
Overcoats INUW
$80 Suits and MOW
Overcoats IN w W
$90 Suits and mmi t
Overcoats INUW
$52
$56
$60
$64
$72
IT.
Starts
Saturday
Oct.l6-25-10DAYS-10AroundArmory
Harvest Festival
JOY, FUN AND FROLIC
1 BARN DANCE
Shows, Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel
A5D
COUNTRY STORE
GIVES' BT
DADDIES' CLUB
Doa't forget the time, piece aad eaae.
r
f
One Man 7V
Another
The matter of getting a
shoe to fit you right isn't
mysterious. It is merely a
question flf having a shoe
made on a last that is
shaped to your foot There
are more than one hundred
Walk-Over lasts. We find
the one that fits your foot
measurements. That takes
care and time, and what
some folks call trouble. To
us it is delivering the goods
that and nothing more.
Every Walk-Over fit is
guaranteed.
SOMETHING
' ORIGINAL
Thia Radnor is the last
word in style. A genuine!
hell cordovaa with every
detail of fine custom shoe
tnakifi?. $15S0
CHERRY TAN CALF
Notice the new heavy
stitchod amp. A cherry
tan atyle shoe that is enjoy
ing unprecedented favor.
Saappy English last.
Equipped with Waft-Over
Robber Keels.
$iojoo
vei
BOOT SHOP
342 Washington St.
and 125-Broadway
x
If You Can't Get a Washwoman You
Can Always Get an Electric Washer
and It Will Be Cheaper
The variety of fabrics, models and sizes is at present
complete. 'An immediate selection "is advisable.
Plhiegley '& Csyeinideir
"CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS -
These figures show you how much you save by using an Electric
Washer
Average Cost of Laundry for a Family of Five
The Washwoman Way
Wages of Laundress, 52 weeks at $4.00 per day $208.00
(Additional time is generally required to finish the Ironing)
Cost of Soap. 52 weeks at 12c 6.24
('.rfare for laundress at 16c.......; 8.32
Estimated cost of breakfast and luncheon, 104 meals at 25c. 26. 00
Total $248.68
Cost of Same Washing the
Electric Washer Way
Cost of eoap. 62 weeks at Sc (No soap, wasted ).. $ 4.16
Electricity for operating, 4c pr week 2.08
Total $ 6.24
Saving per year with Electric Washer $24232
enough to pay for the Washer and several new i
dresses besides
To thla waving should be added the' saving in clothes by eliminat
ing the wear and .tear of the washboard, as well as the saving:
from washing at home many thin as such as blankets, bedspreads,
Btnall ruigs and lace curtains usually sent out to the laundry.
Electric Stores
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Alder Street at Broadway
Portland
SalemOregon City Vancouver
it yvouc OD VQ.
Merchandise of & Merit Only
Everything for Cash Everything for ct
Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most for It
f lant Your Holland Bulbs
Now is the time to do It. Here are the kinds
to plant if you want good results. The best vari
eties which we imported direct from Sassenheim,
Hollanddaffodils, crocuses, tulip n"d hyacinths.
pECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipraan. olfa & Co.
I Ebctra Special Blouses
$5.00
New
Tricolette
Blouses
R I c h I y em
broidered, three
quarter and long
sleeves navy,
Copenhagen, tan
and brown.
- New Tailored
Pongee r
Blouses
Heavy weight tucked bosom front, fine for tailored, business
and school wear, very special. $5.00.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Upman, Wolfe & Co.
GIRLS-
Two New Specials
In Corduroy and Navy Serge
Dresses
Shes 6 to
14, $6.65
$6.65
The corduroy dresses are
in brown, green and navy
with white pique collar, the
serge in navy only with red
tie ajid white braid. Smart
and very special!
jirls black velvet Tarns $1.00
All-wool Coat Sweaters, sizes
28 to 3 4 $6.95
Tweed Raincoats with hat to
match, sizes 6 to 16, $8.49
Sizes
6 to 14,
$6.65
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Upman, Wolfe Sc Co.
BQYS-
Fall Suits Many With 2
Pairs of Knickers
$9.95
New Norfolk and belter jtvles,
mixtures, stripes and serges. Sixes
6 to 16.
Most Remarkable
Offer in Months
Overcoats
$1000 to $12.50
For Boys of 4 to 12
WARM COATS in smart mixtures and plain navy, 'belted and
fuill lined. EVERY boy should have an Overcoat when
these QOOD ones are priced like this.
j ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipm.n, Wolfe & Co.
MEN-
Arrow Collars, g for 25c
--Slijr,hitly soiled and discontinued styles. All sizes In the lot.
NDKAR
WIRT5
Famous "Hudson Health"
Shirts 1 and Drawers. the
gr $i.85
ES
Extra Special! Poplin, silk,
-and sillk mixed Ties ITA.
UUI
for
Heivyx Madras Shirts,
io;T.':":...;...$1.69.
rlQSiEEr-j
f V
Silk Lisle Sox fine qual
ity warranted fast QQ
black, pair
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Upman, Wole A Co
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices
I They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
X
!
4-