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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
TIIE SoilEGONf DAIIXi JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON. ONGEi WORLD'S BIGGEST 1WARSHIP have hard fight fori r?mi"'Mi- miii"iH'imn.kii-uuiii:;ii;:i;;iiuii-iiini TUESDAY JUNE;i3&1922. XPECT LODGE TO c.J.ll.ll.ll mm a mm , mm o mm a mm , o a . o mm m mmn mm nam n n n n a mm o mjos : j Bjr Revert . Seaier Cnitad Sewr BtaffCarratpoBdrot. Wash ington;; June ,12. Senator Lodge, can of the senate, and outstanding jrigrure for reelection 4Mb fall, ha (napped out the strategy-ifor his bat lie line, which, will be to the political Situation this, year what the west front was to the World war. j It is generally admitted that Lodge aces the contest of his life for re ielectlon. For ; that reason the admin istration" is marshaling its most ef fective reserves to get behind him when the critical stage of operations ar rives. :"' j . : - Ixdge will make no big fight for re- inominatlon in the : primaries. In the first place it is conceded he should win the primary bands down. - In the second place he feels that, after four terms in congress and almost 30 years in the senate totalling almost 37 years in public life his record and what he stands for is sufficiently well known to the rank and file of his own party to make it unnecessary for him to enter the primary fight with anyone former Governor' Samuel 'McCall in cluded. , ':.' ELECTION BE AJ BATTLE Once nominated, . however. Lodge's strategy calls for the most active cam paign ne has ever waged, lither per sonally or through ' his friends. Realising the bitter fight that is to be made pn him., the .administration. throwing personalties asde, is going to me lee with all of its effectives. the The: thought of Lodge a conspicuous figure in Republican politics for over 25 years, now Republican leader in the senate, chairman of the foreign relations committee and last ' remain ing pillar of the old guard Dartv in H the upper branch of congress in dan ger or dereat, has sent a qualm through the whole Republican organization. "Bl& GnfS" CALLED FOB 'So it is that arrangements already have been made for the active partici pation in the campaign of Secretary of state , Hughes, who worked with Lodge duririg the arms conference r-ij - e - , , 7- - "-';" -.-::-w--- ' .mmm- .io:.vxx--:;;':-:-v': ''' '' ''' PMPMsMI S. S. Conecticnt, which will bring Rear Admiral Jehu Chase to r-oniaiwi for Rose Festival, was larger than any other battleship owned by any country when it slipped down the ways in the Brooklyn Navy yards, in 1904, but now it belongs to the second line, and the navy has 25 ships of its class. here. Secretary of ar Weeks- and every Republican member of the Mas sachusetts delegation in the house to get into the fight in behalf of Lodge. Even President Harding, who has de clared for a general "hands off" pol icy, will find it convenient during the campaign to write a letter in Lodge's behalf, if indeed he does not speak in Massachusetts. Apparently the situation is clear ing insofar as McCall's independent candidacy for the senate is concerned. He has told friends here that if he found the demand -strong enough he would enter the Republican primaries in opposition to Lodge. M'CALL EXPRESSES VIEWS Once he did that it would preclude the possibility, under the Massachusetts law of his making the fight as an inde pendent "'spite candidate" in the elec tions. He thus far indicated he would make the primary race if any, and would not run as an independent in the elections as Republicana had feared and as Democrats had hoped. "If I go to bat." he told friends re cently, "it will be to knock a hqme run and not to drive out a sacrifice fly that would score a Democrat on base.'" If McCall runs in the primary, how ever, it will be well to note his vote, say political leaders in touch with the Massachusetts situation. For the vote for McCall will be the vote of protest against Lodge and will figure con spicuously in the chances the Demo cratic nominee has for election . rOTSTT OFFICIALS BACKED Oak Grove, June 13. The Oak Grove Community club has gone on record as mf " 1 : X I No else one has dared 'Diana? Wildest of all! Clever, reckless, talked about. Give her room!" they advised Mattlaod. Yet the first time he saw her, disregarding the traditions of his life, he yielded to Tier fascination. to take the inside story of New York's plutocracy its good and its evil its scan dals, its foibles, the skeletons in its closers and combine them in such an unsparing revelation of present. day social life as does Arthur Train who, by birth, association and professional experience, has had the opportunity to know the truth. A lawyer of wide social acquaintance in America and England, a former deputy attorney gen eral and assistant district attorney for many years, be tells us with great dramatic power just what is going on these days in what used to be known as "the 400." 1o ?iot miss Cri .i' ;. V , ii ' f . t . w It 7 being behind the sheriff and county judge in their efforts to uplift and maintain the moral tone cf . the Oak Grove vicinity. The club, whose mem bership numbers more than 150 men, all representative business and pro fessional men of Oak Grove, Portland and Oregon City, residing here, passed resolutions in appreciation of the ef forts of the county officials and vol unteering cooperation. Airplane Eeplaces Ox Team; Pioneer Is Passenger in Flyer Canyon City. June 13. In 1863, P. L Sharp and family arrived with an ox- drawn emigrant train in Canyon City. lured --.by the. news of the big gold strike. A baby was in this train, lashed to the back of a mule with flour to balance it. Sunday this baby. XV. H. Sharp, ar rived in Canyon City again, but this time in a flying machine. The first trip took many weary months, the sec ond one, after almost 60 years, took one hour and 24 .minutes from The Dalles. Sharp started from The Dalles to follow the pony express riders in an automobile, but was unable to nego tiate the mud and storm and had to return to The Dalles, where he hired an airplane. C. M. Collier, who served as sheriff for Grant county, accompanied him on the air trip and left here Monday after noon on the return trip to Portland expecting to make the trip in two hours. and Sheila, youngest of all, little bundle of nerves debutante of a week. Helpless victim of materialism. Whose fault that she progressed from drink to drugs before her first season ended? Hife Children's Children oArthur Train's 1ew Woo;e (! Jl What Makes a Man Fascinating: to Women ? That depends on whether the woman is a low-woman, mother-wonan, or neuter- vepman. See ElinorGlyn's searching: study. Golden Honeymoon More than humor by RING W. EARDNER Would You Marry for Money? If you did, how much misfortune do you think you could withstand successfully? Read "His Wife'sMoney, "by Ida M. Evans. Man's Best Friend A dog story by - PETER B. KYNE Draws 90-Day Term i For Beating Woman Robert Brink, convicted in municipal court Monday of attacking Mrs. F. Btckley in her apartment, So. 44t"1.i Belmont street, was sentenced by Judge Kkwall to 90 days in jail.- According to the testimony of Mrs. Buctiiey. she returned to her apartment Saturday morning after having been away a short time, and found Brink rummag ing through a dresser. She ordered him out, she testified, and he then attacked her, beating her about the face and body. When Mrs. Buckley appeared in tourt her left eye was yet black from the attack. Auto Man Is Found Dead in Basement Chicago, June 13. (I. X. S.) Henry J. Wemmett, sales manager for an automobile supply firm, was found mysteriously dead today, lying upon a cot in the basement beneath his office in West Lake street. He had been shot in the temple and his hand graeped a revolver. The employes of thr com pany, including the young woman sec retary of Wemmett, were taken to po lice headquarters for questioningA Lillian Russell's Reminiscences George Ade on the human pestv Edgar Guest, Gouvemeur XVI orris, Frank R. Adams, Achmed Abdullah P G Wode house, Montague Glass. More of Robert Hichens' and Meredith Nicholson's great serials, and cover by Harrison Fisher. America's Greatest Magazine For July Just Oat ''''-''UffOWI A T ALL NEWSSTANDS . , w f j, . , ; -' , - ' -: .... ' ' ' ' " - - - "' Peeper Caught by Amateur Wrestler Fred Austin, S3, made the mistake of his life Sunday night when he peeked into a room at Xo. 3029 54th street. occupied by Robin Reed. fteed dis covered the countenance peering over his window sill and he promptly made a dive for it. He caught the offender and held him until a patrolman arrived. Reed ia a recognised wrestler, having won laurels in the 145-pound class at th Oregon Agricultural college. . , JL U. S. Approaching Balance of Trade Washington, June 13. (U. P.) The United States is approaching a balance of trade with the rest of the world, department of commerce import and export figures for May showed today. The value of exports exceeded imports by only $54,000,000. the closest to a balance of trade since the war, the de partment reported. i i i i i I i i i i i 1 i i An electromechanical process has been perfected for the manufacture of metallic calcium and practically pure caustic soda. ALLEH'S FOOT-EASE IAMKtePswto to Shake 1 Tt And sprinkle in tb Bath. It takes tb sttna- out, of Corns, Baniooa, Blisters and CalloDse. ad gives rest and oom- fort to toot, Urad, amart tog, swollen fact. More than lOO.OM poua&m ot Powder for m w m wvre sara oy oor Army and avy oiutaa: u war AltaDs Foot. Kasev the po der for the feet. tbe friction from tba sboc freah- as the feet and jives aew vior. , Kothiny; ralievej the pain of tight or new shoes so qtklT. SoMeverrwhera. tea 1 .kriTl At Lipman, Wolfe's, Tomorrow 1 5 7 Finer, Smarter Dresses in Remarkable Clearance Tremendous Reductions Marvelous Savings Just the One Sale Price 1 Choice $34.30l Notwithstanding all the richness due to superior materials and unsurpassed designing as called for in this store's code as to policies and standards Notwithstanding the fact that various exclusive models are included Notwithstanding original prices that in some cases were more than double the sale price, and as much as three fcor four times the sale price , . All these splendidly fashionable, strictly upper-class dresses at $34.50 tomorrow See the above sketch and see the dresses in our windows tonight " .. - - Some for Less Than It Gost to Make Them Every Garment from Our Regular Stock Canton Crepe Dresses Satin-Back Canton Dresses Crepe Romaine Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses Velette Silk Dresses Roshanara Silk Dresses Street Dresses Sport Dresses Tea Dresses Afternoon Dresses Dinner Dresses Evening Dresses. Embroidered Dresses Beaded Dresses 1 Short-Sleeved Dresses Long-Sleeved Dresses Straightline Dresses ' r All Sizes .16 to 44 , . ' And the Most Favored of Summer's Fashionable Colors Especially: Rust Cocoa Henna Tangerine Goldenrod !:- . -. Ore Auf'W' Cray Navy Blue Black - And Two-Toned Combinations V All Sizes 16 to 44 One Price TesarrW( la the Apaarel Swttes Oi tke Talrt Floor ' , $34 50 r A. wman :w &o. cMMercriandis bf cJ Merit Onlif THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PR1CESTHEY AMEMISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE x f x i x i i i !
