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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
JTt Fill DAY, OCTOEEI1 5.:, 2100(WflQVILL VOTE; POLLS MAY Clothing Purchased Saturday. Will Appear On Bills Rendered December 1 PROVE INADEQUATE Merit Only HID OHGOIJ DAILY JOURNAL, POIiTLAIJD, OSZSOH Sxm (Sa j iMercluincli'so ofc It if eetlmated that tWtttttmKMr JJ,HW,00 men and women wlU vote in the lection next TBeedair. Creatine; the osaat five rn mates to each voter to mark hla or nee bal lot, the time to be consumed hi vot ing for candHalee wiH approximate 117,a,000 minute, of l,M.S3l hours, the equivalent of. approximately 22t rears. ; " It the voters were atood up toe to heel tar slnale file they would form, a line approximately 4373 mllea Ion, or from New York to San Franolecor artd back tcr Kansas City. Assamlna- that the crosses made by each voter totaled 10 tnchea, the pen cil marks, If straightened ont eoto ertd. would Mtend 0.I8S.M8 yarda, or from Kew York to Manchester, Enf-laad. By Robert J. Bender (Celt Kees Staff Cortfmxitmt) Chicago, Oct. . Election day thia year, If the public turn out to vote aa may wall be eipoeted, will -witness tba greatest oonfuaion that has aver marked a similar event in American hlatory. - Because of the belated ratification of the women'e suffrage amendment which ratification it eicted to add. conser ' vatlvely, at least .OOO.OOfl voter to the 5 list: a majority of states have been r unable to enlarge their election machin ery to meet the increased volume of business. Aa a result, almost the esroe ) facilities for handling the election thle year are in uae ae were usea in me iaei election, and with the prospect of from '- B.ooo.ooo to 10,000.000 more voters that must be accommodated. "V0TK EAELT," SLOGAJT There Is a great' danger, therefore, of thousands of people aot being able to ; cast their ballots In the limited time allotted for the work.' Because of this, there ha been started now a tremendous movement In all Mates to have the peo- . pie vote early. 1 Nevertheless. It may be expected that the results In all states will be delayed and the final conclusive vote unavailable ' for a period longer than has been the , case In elections of the past. Generally speaking, five minutes Is the ' time that the average voter requires to . fill out his or her ballot. Some, of course, require less and some more. But there sre so many different parties and so many factional fights on In the coun try that this year It would seem doubt f ul If the average lme required to make ' out the ballot would prove less than five minutes. , BALLOT BROAD A5D WIDE Incidentally, the number of parties has 1 no Increased the also of the ballots that ? hundreds of thousands of dollars must be spent this year above previous ballot printing coats. r Take, for example, the Chicago ballot " It measures SO by 8 Inches There are complete tickets for the. Democratic, Re , publican. Socialist. Socialist-Labor. Pro hibition. Farmer-Labor and Single Tax 'parties. In addition there la the space for John Harlan candidate for gov ernor on the "Harding-Coolldge Repub . Mean" ticket, apart from th regular Re nubllcaa ticket Harrison Parker la list ed 'as candidate for governor cm the "Cooperative Party of , America" ticket. There ta a candidate for governor, also on the "Liberal" ticket, and a candidate for congressman at large on the "Irtde- , pendent ticket. K is estimated by Chief Clerk Sulll van of the election board that. In Chi cairo alone, the cost of printing and handling the ballots thla year will be 175.000 over that of previous elections. LOXGER TIME SEEDED Six tone of paper will be required to print the 6.000.000 hie -ballots for dlstri . butlon to the voters, and 4 trucks have been secured to convey these ballota to the polls In Chicago. A aimilar situation, vary in a in de grees according to the else of the cities, exists In almost every state in the union. And to study and vote such ballots will require more time than has been needed In previous campaigns. This I particularly true in view of the fact that .the women generally and the men to a leas degree are manifesting Inten tlon of votinY Independently Of party. Hundreds of thousands, for example, are voting for a presidential candidate of one party and a senator or another party. In addition, governors are being elected this year in a majority of states and here again the voting Independent of - atrlct party lines is a feature of many of the contests. SOT TIME E50FOH In aa attempt to meet the situation, election boards throughout this section have adopted the slogan: "Vote before 10 a. ns. If you dont wish to lose your ,vote.M In Indiana' and Ohio, where the fijrht has taken on unusuaJI intensity, the dis trict leaders are voting thousands of people who, are old or ailing at their homes. In order to save time. In fact. I found In Indiana that In Some dis tricts the leaders are applying for bal ,l6ts to; be voted at home by some who could go to the polls, but because of the heavy registration in certain districts , were being voted at, home to Insure all .people registered getting in during the established hours, I In scores of precincts in the East and Mlddlv West It has been discovered that the registration Is Such Kiat If even an average of three minutes were -given v 5 each voter registered, all could not vote within the period established by law. ABOVT M0,00 TOTE 8 - ? In 1913 the total vote on the presidency was 15.031. 19. In 111 this vote had in creased to 13,628.743, but in anticipation ; of the increased. Vote many states made provision for extra election machinery. This year It is estimated that the total presidential vote will range around 23,000.000, which Increase has not been . generally provided fOr by the states. in un there were premature celebra tions of victories by many, from prest - v dentlat candidates down, only to have : th final vote a day or so later reveal tthat In many Instances. Including the , s presidency, the early indicated results 4 jiroTwu. erroneous. This VMrii a r.nlt h tlon of the election machinery, the vote , count probably will be delayed even be yond the time required In 1916 with similar possibility, of a chance in result ywuen the final results are in. j l e-" "I think things would, have been very rftuch better in the past if the women . uu nmu iiwre io w wim. wnn was DS tag dona." Governor James M. Cox. , 1 FIRST SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH will giva HALLOWEEN DANCE and CARD PARTY TODAY EVENING, October 29th. : Church benefit. Good body waleoma. 85 H RftK Iraat.l , Manchester Building, BUk Floof. X f Everything forCtuh Everything for School Clothes o o f X f Adding Quality Multiplying Style Subtracting Price Special for Children Children Outing Flannel Petticoat Sizes 2 to 12 years. 49S 59S 69 With and without waists; jn white and light stripes. Peter Pan Cray Knit Sleepers made with feet. Size 4 only. Special $1.19. Knit Cap 39c In white and colors. ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipmaa. Wolfa St Co. $9.65- This Special price is for Saturday only on boys' Crompton cravanetted corduroy suits Sizes 7 to 16 These are very special at our regular price and are still further reduced for Saturday. . ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipman, Wolfe it Co. Special for miss 3 to 61 winter coats $14.85 Full-lined Coats of bolivia', polo cloth, velour and novelty checks, some with fur collars all full lined presenting a purchasing opportu nity that is very unusual so early in the season. ECONOMY BASEMENT Lipmaa, Wolf eV Co. New winter coats Extraordinarily 1 7 Q C Underprized Jj JL SD Sixes 8 to 16 Coats of all-wool polo cloth in brown, green and Copenhagen," heather effects. Some have fur collars all are full-lined just placed on sale. Come early. ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipmaa, Wolf et Co. Dandy new middies At $2.98 White jean middies with de tachable collar and cuffs of navy or red flannel. Sizes 8 years to 44 bust. At $7.49 Regulation flannel middies in red, green or navy, trimmed -with white braid and black tie. Sizes 10 years to 44' bust. i ' White jean middies, $1.89 Every one from size 6 years to 44 bust, who wants a new white middy wHl welcome this opportunity to save on these for school -lriof general wear, ECONOMY BASEMENT , , ; ; Upmaa, Waif a dk Co. New, Special! Smocks For Women and Girls - Age 8 to 44 Bust Charming styles Jn s(n6cks6f'Jip4neSe crepe, fcech cloth' and voiles-!-lovely shades, extremely becoming, and of superior quality most unusual ia every respect at 1.98. Just received choose at once. ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipmaa, Wolf & Co. This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue x ! i i s X i y - f y! " ' - if s r " Jt i Lw . u4a i W1 mum" ft 1 .. X tt-v DICTATED TO YOU ONE OF THE MEN WHO SHOULD NOT FAIL TO AVAIL YOUR SELF OF THE MANY SPLEN DID OFFERINGS PRESENTED BY THIS " :' $225,000.00 Sale Men?s and Young Men CLOTHING -at 25 Per Cent Off Began today will be continued for four weeks. It is a sale of our entire stock of Men's Clothiqg absolutely every single garment Stein-Bloch, Langham, Langham High and others, Americas foremost brands. Extra salesmen. Come early choose-while the choosing is good. Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolf St Cm, mm OFF MEM You 11 Realize That You Ve Made a BIG Find, When You See These Fine Shirts Of dressy perdile, heavy and long-wear- ing, neat pin stripes and bolder effects, five pearl buttons, soft cuffs, run cut, fault lessly tailored. All sizes. Men's Shop, Just Inside Washington S treat Entrance, Lipmaa, Wolfe & Co. MEN! Saturday Is Your Day Come EARLY! THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE L 4- I. I