The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1C21.
INAUGURAL TALK
110 BE COMPLETED
EARLY NEXT MONTH
By Jack Itoyle
t Marion, Ohio, Jan. K. &)
President-elect Harding plans to
complete the rough draft of hla In-
niio-lirl aAArmna th tirnt wtr in
February, it was announced today.
',11m haa given close, study recently to
?the S pronouncements made by each
,of the former presidents on taking
office and has collected a mass of
data bearing, on the problems whlcrf
-will face his own administration.
It also became known today that he
expecia to announce the appointment
and acceptance of at leaKt two members
,kof his cabinet within the next 10 days.
.Representation from New Kngland in
tlbe cabinet, it is said, was a subject of
g discussion today between the president
elect and Governor Livingston Beekman
"of Rhode Island.
? Governor -Beekman's visit took on
added significance when it became
rhunetta is eapected to "confer with
Senator Harding before tVo end of this
week. Senator Weeks has" been re
garded as one of the men most promi
fcjientiy in mind for secretary of war or
ibe navy. ..
, . Mrs. Ojrden Reid of New York, ;who
was closely connected with lite work or
, the Republican national committee dur
'Init the campaign, and Governor 'Beek
jjiiin breakfasted with Senator and Mrs.
Harding thts morning'.
' .An Inventor has patented a wedge of
! 'rubber to be nailed to a worn shoe heel
in make it level again.
Radicals Conspiring
To Weaken Standing
Of Samuel (rompers
; - , ;., , "
By I'aiUd Swwu
Mexico City, Jan. 13. Samuel Com
pere, president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, is ' being mads to feel
quite at home in the Pan-American La
bor congress here, A movement among
radicals in the conclave has begun, de
Signed to weaken Gompers' influence.
Gompers long has been under the
fire of radicals both in the United States
and in foreign countries. His bitterest
fight occurred in the international labor
conference held In Europe two years ago
when he came into contact with the
radical labor element more highly or
ganized than it is on this side of the
water.
It is not believed the intrigue started
against the American leader here will
reach such proportions as to embarrass
his prestige. ; '.
MURDER
LINKED
MID GAMBLING:
DEN IN HAVANA
Vanderlip Submits,
Report Regarding
Deal With Russians
(By ColWd News)
Washington, Jan. 13. Washington D.
Vanderlip. whose purported conces
sions in Eastern Siberia have attracted
worldwide attention, has submitted to
Acting Secretary- of State Davis a
memorandum seltlnff forth the intentions
of the so-called "Vanderlip syndicate."
Vanderlip's presence in Washington
had been little known. He regis'etred
under :the ;name of "Van Ness" and 10
minutes before he was to depart for
California Wednesday intormcd news
paper writers by telephone that he would
have a statement for them. Someone
had removed the numeral "7 from the
room he occupied, "307." leaving the let
ters "30" to confuse visitors.
Vanderlip's statement to Davis was in
part a reply to criticisms.
Havana, Cuba, Jan. 13.' (CP.)
The murder of Walter J. Shannon
of St. Louis has focused attention on
the orgy of gambling In ' this city,
which has surpassed Monte i Carlo
as the gaming center of the world.
Friends of Shannon, who Is believed
to have been killed by a taxi 'driver for
his roulette winnings at the Grand
Casino, were planning today to ask
American Minister Long to appeal to
the Cuban government for a federal In
vestigation. The mutilated body of Shannon, who
waa a ticket agent for the Peninsular
and Occidental Steamship company, was
found on the beach near the Grand
Casino. 1 ; ;
The Grand Casino, which is operated
under a concession and practically has
a monopoly on the particular type of
gaming it conducts, is frequented night
ly by hundreds of men and women. The
rich fittings of the place and the formal
attire of the "guests" gives it an j air
of nocial distinction. . ! ...
the roulette wheels, of which there
are usually four to six in constant play,
furnish the most popular form of gam
bling. It is estimated that the play av
eraus $50,000 nightly and on Saturday
and Sunday evenings two or three times
that amount. On one occasion the pres
ident of a Havana bank is reported to
have lost $87,000 at one sitting. One
prominent sugar planter Is understood
to have dropped $400,000 at the wheel,
last spring.
Inc. largest manufacturers of cotton
duck In the United States, has reduced
the wages of its several" thousand em
ployes 17W per cent on a uniform basis
from the pay ' scale prevailing during
the war period and up to January. 1
of .the present year. ,
Most of Population
Is Urban for First .
Time in II. S. Census
Washington,. Jan. 13.(I. X. &)For
the first'time n history, more than half
of the population of the United States
is living in "urban territory," the census
bureau announced today.
A statement issued by the census bu
reau declares the trend of population
from the country to the city is shown
in the 1920 census figures and that of
the total population of the United States
54,31 4.476 are living in urban territory
and 51,394,295 in rural districts.
State Club Being Formed
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
13.-John Braddock of Puyallup, Wash.,
is in charge of organizing a club on the
Oregon campus to include alt students
from the state of Washington.
Wages Reduced 17 1 Per Cent
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 13. (I. N. S.)
. The -Mount Vernon-Woodbury Mills,
Steinwav Grand
For Sale g
Thii instrument wftg taken an in ft py-
tnent on ontf ofiur lncomparabls . 3
Knabe Ampicos
hundred dollar, on trmt If desired. It
is not over a et and a half old.
SEVENTH FLOOR
MarftOJS
WOOD-LARK BUILDING
Alder at West Park .
Wobdard
9
airMe
&
Co
Our Doors Open for Business 8:00 'A. M. Doors Close 6:30 P. M.
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Every Day This Week
Mipsury Clearance
Sales
Leather Department
' ALL "LIKLY" WARDROBE TRUNKS
,25 OFF
ALL "LIKLY" BRIEF" CASES
25 OFF
All fitted and unfitted Bags, Suitcases and Toilet , Traveling Cases
25 OFF
24.00 "LIKLY" Bag, 18 inches. Genuine Cowhide. (I-f f pTA
limited number. Special DiOtlU
Fine Assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags
' ' 25 OFF
Genuine Pyralin IVORY
Perfume Department
$2.50 Hughes' Ideal Waterproof Hair Brush No. 66; 2" QK
special ....... . . . .. . tultOu
isM
EXTRA VALUES
Your Choice
AH Toilet Sets
12 Off
AH Separate Pieces
Ms Off
Fine Large Assortment to Select
From to Complete Your Set
SEE OUR ALDER-ST. WINDOW
Robber Goods
ONE-HALF PRICE ;
This wonderful-line of HODGEMAN hand-made Hot Water Bottles
and Fountain Syringes at
$3.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle. ..... '.
4.00 3-qt. Hot Water Bottle.......
4.00 2-qt. Fountain Syringe ......
4,50 3-qt. Fountain Syringe
5.00 2-qt. Combination, Hot Water
tlet-and Fountain Syringe, j
1.00 Combination Attachments ...
. 65c Jiffy Baby Pants
1.00 Rubber Gtoves j ...
2.00 Metal Hot Water Bottle .... .
25c Slumber Sox ". ,
65c Slumber Sox
$1.75
...$2.00
...$2.00
:$2.25
Bot-.
$2.50
... 50c
... 49c
... 79c
-$1.59
- 15c
. .. 39c
FOUNTAIN PEN nd
EVERSHARP Pencil Department
I. Equipped to Sell All Standard Make.
.-.'! ' ' A Pa to Suit Every Hand
$2.50 to $29.00
Stationery Department
COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY VIEWS
. v Attractively Framed. ?i
. Natural Tints. Ij -V
ru1m" Price $1.00 Special 87c '
ruoT.e.,s $xz':. r:n."i.p?.e:: ;jrr t mi,cb- S2 40
Correspondence Cards, all tints.! kegular price !7Sc Sre mm
cial price, only ....... . . . ....
1
Basement Department
Floor Lamps
Desk Lamps
Boudoir
Lamps
Va off
VACUUM
CLEANERS
Irons
Grill Stoves
Curling Irons
A few Electrical Ap
pliances used for
demonstrating at
EXTRA
SPECIAL PRICES
WIZARD FLOOR MOPS
2.00 Size, Oiled or Dry. .$1.49 15c Small Scrubbing Brush.. 10c
2.50 Size, Oiled or Dry. .$1.89 Skalex Radiator Cleaner 39c
50c Dust Cloths., 39c Carbonex Carbon Remover
50c Scrubbing Brush ..-29c " l pint can ' 49c
Wallace Adjustable Lamp
Special $3.49
Electric
Heating
Pad
A necessity in
Illness A com
fort ; in Health
cial $4.39
Anti-Fog
for keeping your windshield clear
.in rainy weather. Special 5C
per package. ,
Zip
to clean the soot out of your
chimney. Package 25c.
Heavy Floor Brushes
15-pound Brush . . .$2.98 25-pound ......
Can Floor Wax Free
$3.98
U-All-No Mints
Regular 25c. . .15c or 2 for 25c
Regular 35c . .... . . . . .. ; .25e
Regular 50c . . ... . . . .1 -35c
Fancy Sugar-coated AI-
monds, lb. ... ...... .59c
Fancy California Fig
Regular 75c Boxes ...... ..59c
Regular 60c Boxes ..49I
Gum, 3 Pkg. for 10c
Photographic Supplies Special Prices
r See Bargain Counter Down Staifrs
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Sale of Men's
Umbrellas
Now in Progre
Street Floor
1 f-rtV
manWo c& (Bo.
Tierchandise of cs Merit Only
Sales of Men's .
-Furnishings i
Now in Progress
Street Floor i
I j ' ' . ' ' '-j : -': ' ' '- " " .-: --r"' . :" '
Jrw
Like a Pendulum This Great Sale Has Swung
Back to the Starting Point
With the Arrival of 1 200 Fine New
Suits and Overcoats for Men
Marked at the LOW Price Which Resulted in the Greatest
One Day's Business in Men 9s Clothing :
West of Chicag
$36;00
This Additional Group Added to Clothing on Hand, Presents
OUR ENTIRE STOCK, from Which. You Have Unre
stricted Selection at This ONE Low Price!
'V t : " .!''. K . . - ' - '
Following the rush of buying the first three days of the opening
sale mapy men were disappointed because the kind ofisuits and overcoats their
friends had bought were not to be found in the stock that remained. We re
gretted it, but we were unable to console them in any manner. However, along
about the fifth day of the sale, the big clothing manufacturers hearing of the
success of this event saw a golden opportunity to take advantage of this event
and not only assist us in the continuation of it but help themselves by selling
some of the men's clothing which they had in stock due. to the lack of orders. I
We were quick to see the favorable position we were in. We
could go to the leading clothing manufacturers and choose indiscriminately
from their stocks any garments ho matter how much they were made to be sold I
for and get them at a price so as to sell them for $36.00. ,i
"... ' i : .. ;' i I - I-- : - ; " - v.; '!: - v
Our buyer hurried Ea st Went to the BEST makers. Selected
the Best Suits and Overcoats and expressed them back to us. Here they are!
-Come in Friday and get yours! j ;t - . ,
37 only, in
Evening Dress Suits and Tuxedoes, sizes 34, 35, 36 and!
regulars and stouts. Remember, plenty of shorts; stouts, slims and reguUr sizes in busi
ness suits and overcoats. -;
Fifth Floor, Lipimn, Wolfe St Co.
V' ' " r"'o " ." f ', ' 1''..'.'' . "
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices- They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
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