'4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . OREGON
FRIDAY, JNUVJbMJBliK , O. ltfZU.
nilTiir-ni inn i tin
Ml I HUM "AN IT
WEEKS LIKELY AS
E
CAB OM
MBERS
Bjr George R. Holmes
New York, Nov. 6. (I.; N. S.)
fwo of the 10 men who will con
stitute the next cabinet and assist
President Warren G. Harding in di
recting the destinies of the. nation
for the four years beginning March
4, next, haVe already been tentatively
selected by. the presideat-elect, it I
elieved. ' ' "
While cabinet-makinc is yet in the
speculative stage, a summer spent on
' Jhe Harding front porch ; in . Marlon , re
vealed the activities of several men, ac
tivities which were a vital factor in
providing: the unprecedented Republican
victory, and thone clone to Senator Hard
ins do not believe' that places can be
denied these men.
-WEEKS ASD SUTHERLAND
One of them to whom a cabinet post
is assured is ex-Senator George Suth
erland of Utah, Sutherland was at
Marion most of the summer. He was
perhaps Senator Harding's closest ad
viser and confident. He is by long odds
the leading candidate for the attorney
Keneralshtp. He is a lawyer by profes
sion and an ex-chairman of the Ameri
can Bar association.
The other man who is considered a)
cabinet certainty is ex-Senator John W.
'Weeks of Massachusetts. Weeks was
one of the most influential members' 'Of
the Republican executive committee, the
" organization nominally , responsible, at
least, for Tuesday's avalanche. Senator
Weeks is an Annapolis graduate, con
versant with naval affairs, and indica
tions point to his succeeding Josephus
Daniels as the head of the American
navy.
VOVn TOR SECRETARY
The secretaryship of state, the most
important post which Harding will have
to fill, is one that already is causing
the president-elect and his advisors con
siderable perturbation. Four names so
far have been prominently mentioned
for 'this post Elihu Root, Henry Cabot
IiOdge, Philander C. Knox and Herbert
Hoover, i
Unless there arises unseen develop
ments before the "pickin' season" is
over, it is believed that Root's name
can be disregarded- Those close to
Harding say that tie does not1 consider
himself or the present Republican heads
under any particular obligations to Mr.
Root, and it is a known fact that Boot's
European activities during the heat of
th campaign were causing the Repub
lican heads grave concern,
It 4s, doubtful if Senator Knox health
would permit him to assume so im
portant a post. Senator Lodge has pro
tested that he does not desire a cabinet
position and Herbert Hoover's, position
is not generally known. It is believed
Herbert Hoover will ,have a responsible
position in thi next government in any
event.
HOOTER'S HELP BECOGIUZBD
Hoover's espousal ' Of the - Republican
position on the league at a critical tints
is recognised and the Republican chief
tains are truly grateful. They recognise
him as one of the best Informed men
on world affairs in America.
For secretary of the treasury four
names have been mentioned prominent
lyGovernor - Frank O. Lowden . of Il
linois; Frank Vanderlip of New York,
George Reynolds, Chicago banker, and
that of iWeeks, already mentioned for
the navy. There is a . warm personal
friendship between Lowden -and Hard
ing.. The Illinois governor retires from
public life on January 1 and it is known
that Harding feels that his knowledge
and ' wide executive experience,' particu
larly In financial measures, should not
be lost to the public. ' t V:
PERSHI50 IS ALSO 3IE5TI05ED
Secretary of war is another cabinet
position which is causing much scratch
ing of heads.- But for . the prejudice
against making an army man head of
the department, it is believed that Gen
eral Wood or General -Pershing would
draw the post. The latter is retiring
from the army anyway- and certainly no
man has a wider knowledge of Ameri
can military affairs or European than
haa the late commander In chief of the
A. 'E. F.i The name of Julius Kafan of
California, chairman of the house rnlli
tary affairs committee, also has been
mentioned. -
It is considered a certainty that Ohio
will have one member of the cabinet. If
the picking was to be done today, Ohio
probably Would get the postmaster gen
eralship, i There are two prominent
Ohioans for this post Walter F. Brown.
ex-Progressive leader of Ohio who
comes from Toledo, and Harry M.
Daugherty, Harding's personal adviser
on matters political. Other names hear
In this connection are Will H. Hays of
Indiana and Charles D. Hillea of New
York.
WALLACE FOR AGRICULTURE
For secretary of agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, prominent publisher of a na
tional farm publication, is mentioned.
Wallace Is from Iowa.
For secretary of the interior, Herbert
Hoover has been the center of much
specuratlon because he is an engineer, a
conservation advocate and is familiar
with the conditions of the Great West
Gifford Pinchot. Pennsylvania state for
ester, has been a frequent visitor to
Marlon this summer. He also Is much
concerned with conservation and interior
matters. 1
Few names have been heard an tabor
and commerce possibilities.. For the lat
ter John J. Kach of Wisconsin has been
mentioned. Ksch collaborated with
Cummins of lowa'inHhe framing of the
Cummins-Each railroad bill, which. Sen
ator Harding described during the cam
paign as the "most progressive piece of
federal legislation passed in a decade."
Each was defeated In the Wisconsin pri
maries this summer.
Senator Harding probably will not
devottt serious consideration to forming
his cabinet until after his 'month's va
cation. Meanwhile he will be the recip
ient of thousands of suggestions and no
little pressure front many quarters rel
ative to bis appointments.
Oplnm Owner Fined
- Long Hlng paid a' fine of 125 this
morning after being convicted of having
opium Jn his possession, e He was ar
rested by Lieutenant Robson and Pa
trolmen Harms and Nutter,
Fornier Governgr
West Gave $503 to
Help Chamberlain
Salem, i Nov. 6. Oswald West, - former
governor of Oregon.: contributed $503.95
toward the candidacy of George E.
Chamberlain ton reelection to th United
States senate, according" to his state
ment filed with the secretary of state's
office -here' ''','
: Other campaign statements have been
filed, as i follows: " t
Georgei Neuner Jr., Roseburg, Repub
lican for district attorney, . Douglas
county, 42. , .
Franklin F. KoreJl. Portland, Repub
lican, for representative, Eighteenth
district, nothing. ,
J. E. : McClinlock, Roseburg, Demo
crat, for state senator, Fifth district.
$22.19.
John Y. Richardson. Portland, , Re-
Eublican, for presidential elector, noth-ig..--,
---Vi;V':,V :;?;;,:"----,)
W. C North, Republican-Democrat,
for representative, Eighteenth district,
$15.
. Walter H. Evans, Portland. Republi
can, for district attorney for Multno
mah county, nothing. i
George A. Oore, St Helens. Republi
can, for district attorney, Columbia
county, nothing;. i
Wlllard H. wtrts Prlneville, I Demo
crat, for district attorney. Crook county,
nothing, . 1
5t?ve Sdys-
Suve'l remember
those, bi$ botifc
.Wift half dojen
or so cylinders
Ifiere's one attee
museum now,
y a i rosw
- !
tTers Item - Jan"- 21-1929"
IBi Sevens' old. friend JmiTar
now a rancher- met Bill and Hiey
renewed old "iltnes - orio bacfc o 192a
flbouV M lime many were sMI usuu
bl expensive aufos "that cosh for
gas and ub kee) a ndicilous amount
iney were comparing men wimine
bresenf oreah svstem of ttffifiM
jFfeldsMotor Car Company System
of sales and -service sfcaWons- 1
fiey remarked how odd it seems to
fe-thfnk (people ever drove o1fter1fam a
fejievroZefr........ .
The Regal nMmeola"
Typical ef Regal leadership for both
ityle and real value. In the very
popular rich Russia of superior quality.
$10.00
The Regal "MineoU ;
Genuine Rttisi Cttfsiin; t K- inch Cuban
htel. Tuxedo Foxed. Stylish end durtble.
Splendid example of Regal craftsmanship.
$12J00 .
The Regal Tailormaid"
In genuine Russia leather. Military heeL
. A comfort last yet stylish to the mghtst
degree. The tame last may be bad in
the fntit BUck Calf.
flOJO
- . The Regal W
A Regal creation in all its styliib line.
The mmeh wanted hith Cuban hetl
And genuine Russia Calfskin.
$ 11.50
XOortR considering wRen
tfiinliinq aout necvJall sfioes
The Regal Guarantee: Your full and complete
satisfaction a new pair or your money back
without quibble or question. , - j
You may be one of the thousands who know all
the naAie Regal implies.
You may be buying your first pair of Regal Shoes
and have yet to benefit by: i
Regal's authoritative style; i
Regal's command of the finest .
of leathers ; i
Regal's tradition of exquisite!
. craftsmanship; : .
Regal's precise fitting p; -Regal's
guarantee behind it alL i
I 4
For Saturday!
i SPECIAL SALE
I or .;
i SHEET MUSIC
I 4 Copies $1 i
P Osr Musical Floor, the Seventh " a
jTMsiiol i insffn feJrAmOuUr
The Gas Cos
"Matliematical FroMem,,
Question 1 How many hett units are 1 In 1 tori of solid fuel 'which contains
. 10.000 heat units to the pound?
Answer
Question 2 How many of these heat units per ton are actually available from
such fuel for House Heating purposes based on the "Tests of Coal
and Briquets!' (Bulletin 27 1 U. S. Bureau of Mln'es). which show that
under the most perfect test conditions, tere fs a waste of 55 of
the heat units, leaving only! 4S7o of the heat units available for house
heating?, - ' " .''.. . .s
Answer -.
Question 3
How many heat units are available from one cubic foot" of our Gas,
(which contains S 70 B. T.! U.'s. i. e., British Thermal or Heat units
per cubic foot), when the fcas Is used through a Gascovfurnace, which
shows a loss of only 9 and therefore maTtes 91 of the heat units
available? , v
Answer
Question 4
Answer
Question 5
Answer
How many cubic feet of our Gas does It therefore take to equal the
number of heat units' actually available for House Heating from th
one-ton of solid fuel?
At Soc per tooo cubic feet; how much cheaper would that be for Gi
than for solid fuel at fhe present price of l7.5o ton? .
Question 6 What would our House-heating Gas have to sell for per. tooo cubic
feet In order to equal, in i actually available; heat units, one ton of,
said solid fuel which costs 1 17. So per ton?
Answer
-net
CONDmONS
Answers must be filled in on an ad clipped from one of the newspapers. '
Only one person Jn a family can secure a prize, although several may aniwer
Every competitor MUST be a resident of Portland.
Do not show calculation in the answers, only the result obtained.
Answers must be ;sent to "Gasco," i203 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Or.
No answers arriving" after November lO.will be considered.
Answers may be ornamented in black or colors.
prizes : '
First prize will be 30.00; second prize $25.00; third prize $20.00; fourth prize'
$15.00; fifth prize 10.00; sixth prize $5-00; seventh prize $4.00; eighth prize
$3.00; ninth prize $2.00, and tenth prize 1.00. . -
In awarding the prizes, correctness; of the answers will be the chief require
ment, but the attractiveness of the replies wilt also count in selecting the winners.
The committee wil antiounce its 'findings on "November 13, in the four
daily newspapers of Portland, j
Tht
REGAL SHOE " STORE
Portland Store, 347 Washington St., Bet. Broadway; and Park Sts. j
RECAL SHOES Exclwivtly i'
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
AAN FRANCISCO
772 Market St
SACRAMENTO
927 Kay St.
OAKLAND
SEATTLE
TACOMA
GUARANTEED By the : U. S. GOVERNMENT
No merchandise. or foodstuffs can carry a higher recommendation U The Government buys only the BEST
for its own use. It is this same stock that is placed at this store for public sale., You will be surprised at
the extent of the stock shown here. , It: will interest you to come to this store and look over the goods
shown. It is cen
i
ain to be a prof itable visit for you
The. Largest Retail Stock of Army Goods
On ! the Pacif ic Coast Is Carried By
the. Army Retail Store
! At Fifth and Pine Streets
these Canned Meats Will Keep Until You Use Them
BACON $2 3 75cans 3,25' CASB'-0F 6 CANS AT
ROAST BEEF LSsTr'Ais?
CASE OF 24
CORNED BEEF b. CASE 0F
rORMTTn RFFtT HAQH nS at 25c.
at $41.95.
CASE OF 48 CANS
RASPBERRY PRESERVES 55Hfr; case
of 24 jars for . .$12.50
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 55r jar;
case of 24 jars for ". s . . .$12.50
LOGANBERRY PRESERVES 50 jar;
case of 24 jars for..... $11.35
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES 50 jar; case .
24 jars for - I $11.35
BLACKBERRY JAM 32 can; case of 24!
cans for- -r.l... i $7.00
BLACKBERRY JAM 45 can; case of 24
cans for $9.95-
BLACKBERRY" JAM,'4 lb. cans 85; . I
-case of C cans ior, ; $4.70
BLACKBERRY JAM, 8 lb. cans for $1.45;
case of C cans for . . . . $8.00 '
REP RASPBERRIES 55 can; case of 24 . j ' tV
cans for . A w $12.15
CAN NED PRUNES 10T can; case, of 24 ' -
cans' for. .... $2.20
BART LETT PEARS 48S can; case of 21
, cans for .$10.60
ASSORTED JAMS, cases of 24 cans at. ... ..$11.95
- r -- T " " - ' ' 'r
Case Sales on Food Stuffs Solicited and
Special Reductions Made on Case Lots
ARMY RETAIL STORE
WHERE QUALITY i TELLS
AND PRICE SELLS
5TH AND PINE STS.
Wholesale and
Retail
STORE: HOURS:
8:45 to 5:45 P M.
Open Saturday Afternoons
1315 Broadway 11U 2nd Ave. 940 Pacific Avtv