The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

TRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
THE OREGON . DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
SENATORS VISIT
iimiTr unnor
L I1UU0L
ifim
ON
STRIKE SiTUATON
- By. DnM Lawrtm
; .Copynht. 1922. by The Journal)
Washington, July 21. United States
, senators are getting restless and anx
ious over the industrial situation. Sev
eral them flocked to the White
Hobm today to find out if legislation
could cure the trouble and bring peace.
Others told Mr. Harding that if there
was going to be any allocating of coal
they wanted to Imow about it Senator
Lodge, Republican leader, said for
instance, that he hoped to see. that
New England. -would get Us share.
The- situation has reached a point
where the effect of continued indus
trial warfare may be felt in the politi
cal campaign. The department of
commerce issued a significant state
ment saying that the rising tide of
business recuperation was being ar
rested by the rail and coal strikes.
The Republican party has much to
lose this fall if conditions approaching
their campaign pledges are not rea
lized by the rank and file.
SEE TROUBLE AHEAD
Many ofihe Republican leaders
, know how close the connection is be
tween industrial peace and political
- success next autumn. Senator James
Watson of Indiana came to the White
House with Senator Cummins and the
net effect of their visit was a de
termination to reason with the rail
executives and see if they wouldn't
waive the single obstacle that stands in
the way of agreement, namely, a
restoration of seniority rights to the
men who return.
The word "has gone out that the
Northwestern roads are ready to settle
and that many of the Southern roads
. would do likewise. The Eastern ex
ecutives ire unyielding. Will they put
the Republican party in a hole by pro
longing the strike beyond the point of
political safety?
There always has been an affinity
between the railroads and the Repub
licans here and the latter now are try
1 ing to see whether their influence
counts for a-nything.
. HABDI5G WAITING
Scarcity of coal for next winter is
making senators apprehensive. If the
house of representatives were in ses
sion there would be incessant pilgrim
ages from the capitol to the White
House of house members. As it is the
senate reflects the general Uneasiness
which is felt throughout the country
over the industrial situation.
The president is listening to what
the senators tell him, but as for ra
tioning of coal that is somewhat pre
mature. Senator Kellogg didn't seem
to think much coal would be mined un
less the strike was settled at once.
The White House is waiting to see
what effect the invitation to the
operators to resume operations will
have on the amount of coal mined.
Several days may elapse before an
other move is made.
WOULD SEIZE MIXES
Some senators, like Pomerene of
Ohio, are inclined touhink the federal
government could seize the coal mines
and operate them until the emergency
is past. -Other constitutional lawyers
doubt it, There it no question, how
ever, that " the states can sise ' the
mines and with the aid of the federal
government arrange- for regulation of
interstate shipments. ' These moves are
largely academic as yet, for until
definite figures are available on coal
production in the i next : 10 days no
arasuc course wiu be adopted.
The rail situation gives better prom
ise of a settlement. - Pressure by in
dividual senators on t astern rail ex
ecutives undoubtedly would be fol
lowed by persuasive arguments from
quarters influential with the railroads
just as soon as the danger of a con
tinued tie-up Is fully realised.
FEAB BBIAXVOWH
While the executives protest condi
tions are fairly good, officials here
do not share that, optimism and rather
fear a general breakdown of the trans
portation system of the country un
less peace is f peedlly obtained.
The decision bf the circuit court of
appeals in Chicago upholding the
rights of the United States labor
board, was welcomed here as a step
forward and one which would probably
make roads like the Pennsylvania see
the necessity of obeying the United
States labor board lest the confidence
of the railway employe in the board's
power be adversely affected.
More legislation at this time U un
likely. The settlement, when it does
come, will be along the line of making
the present legislation respected. The
transportation act provided that ad
justment boards be set -up in various
regions.
The railroads have by one move or
another delayed the establishment of
the boards. 'Dilatory moves have
caused a loss of faith. On top of
this the railway employes have flouted
the power of the labor board to ' ad
just wages when the main purpose of
the transportation act was to have
an impartial tribunal to fix wages.
The solution lies in making the de
cisions of the labor board respected
and officials here are not yet ready
to believe this impossible.
'Plane Forced to
Land; No One Is
Hurt Wires Denby
Washington, July 21. (I. N. S.)
"Airplane made forced landing. No
one hurt."
That was the reply today of Secre
tary of the Navy Denby to the dte
patch of Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt inquiring for details of th
accident over the great wall of China,
in which Denby was reported to have
barely escaped serious injury. Denby'B
cable, sent yesterday from Tien Tsln,
added that details of the accident had
been cabled to Secretary of State
Hughes by Jacob Gould Schurmaiv.
American minister at Peking.
1(11 KLUX KLAH f
TEXAS ISSUE
IN
PRIMES
Dallas, Texas, July JT. S.j
With Kn Klux Klan and anti-klan
forces playing a huge factor in one of
the most bitterly contested primary
campaigns ever held . in the state of
Texas, closing speeches were made by
most of - the .candidates j at various
points today. Voting in the primary
takes place tomorrow.
While klan sentiment against United
States Senator Charles A. Culberson,
who is seeking to succeed himself, has
not been manifested to a marked de
gree, he has declared himself as op
posed to the klan.
The principal candidates for the sen
atorial nomination besides Culberson
are Cullen F. Thomas, an outstanding
Prohibitionist; Earl B. Mayfield. presi
dent of the state railroad commission ;
ex-Governor James E. Perguson, sup
porter of organised labor, also favor
able to the amending of the Volstead
law to permit sale of beer and light
wines; Clarence Osley, assistant sec
retary of agriculture at Washington
in the Wilson administration, and R.
L. Henry, an ex-congressman.
Henry, during his campaign, has
openly announced that he is a member
of the Ku Klux Klan and says he be
lieves a member of the klan should sit
in the United States senate.
For the gubernatorial nomination.
Governor Pat Neff is seeking reelec
tion and is opposed by Fred B. Rogers,
running on a farm-labor union plat
form ; Harry T. Warner, for years a
prominent newspaper editor, who en
tered the race late, and W. W. King, a
farmer, who is running "on his own."
Political wiseacres today predict that
unless some candidate should receive
an unliBoked for majority of vqtes cast
in Saturday s primary, the second
primary on August 26 will see Senator
Culberson fighting it out with Com
missioner Mayfield and Governor Neff
opposed by Fred S, Rogers.
f)Ai-l a kVsM J ill 0
Accidentally Shot
At Target Practice
Mineola, L. I., July 21. (I. N. S.)
First Lieutenant John F. Roullot, army
aviator, stationed at Mitchell flying
field, was accidentally shot and killed
on the pistol range, it was announced
today. The shot was fired by Lieuten
ant Robert Purcell, who is undergo
ing a course of Instruction in the re
serve officers training school.
SCHOOL BOXDS VOTED
Harrisburg. Or., July 21. Voters of
the Busey school district, ear here,
unanimously approved a $1600 bond,
issue for erection of a new school-house.
Soldier Who Took
Message to Garcia
Gets Hero Award
Washington, July 21. (IT. P.) Be
lated recognition of the man who car
ried a "message to Garcia" was ac
corded by the war department today
when it announced the award of a
distinguished service cross to Major
Andrew S. -Rowan of San Francisco,
retired, the hero of the incident.
At the outbreak of the Spanish-
American war in 1898, Rowan, then
a lieutenant, under disguise, entered
the enemy lines in Oriente. crossed
the island of Cuba and not only suc
ceeded in delivering a message to Gen
eral Garcia, but, his citation says, se
cured secret information relative to ex
isting military conditions in the region
of such great value that it had an
important bearing on the quick ending
of the struggle and the complete suc
cess of the United States army.
Build a happier home in
jfLaa
mm
TO live in Dunthorpe will be like
living in a world of finer and
more wholesome things. A
country home in this wooded dis
trict is a home that combines all the
virtues of the country with all the
conveniences of the city,' but ex
cludes the undesirable features of
city life. It is a home you and your
family can enjoy to the fullest ex
tent. Only a 20-minute ride to restful,
healthful Dunthorpe, where you can
delight in magnificent views o f
mountain and river, in the outlook
over beautiful neighboring lawns, in
the improvement of your own home
'surroundings. All city conveniences
gas, electricity, water, good roads,
fine schools no - bonded assess
ments to pay.
There is no reason to delay ; build
that country home and enjoy "city
conveniences with country advan
tages." -
:
EAST
MORELAND A' beautiful ' district
of -beautiful homes,
close to Public Golf
Links.
consider, each for
its own particular charm:
Phone
Broadway 5754
for appointment
LADD'S
ADDITION
A close-in residential
section of most desir
able character con
genial neighbors and
handsome homes.
WEST
MORELAND beyond the city'a
dust and toil. Near
Eastmoreland, the
Public Golf Links
and Reed College.
OFFICES: 246 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
TTie Moths Ate Hungry for Fine Furs-But Neither Moths, Nor
Fire, Nor Burglars Can Reach Them in Uprnan, ,Wolfe s Vaults
Telephone Broadway 7001 and a Special Wagon Will Call for Your Furs
yman w w
'Merchandise of c Merit Only
Exceptional Selling of
Fine Wool Bathing Suits
for $3.45
They're the best suits we've seen in a long time
at a price as little as $3.45 and they are in the
favorite round-necked athletic style perfect fitting
suits in smart heather mixtures with striped skirts;
also a few in solid colors. Sizes 36 to 44 ; at $3.45.
Other women's bathing suits wool and wool-mixed;
many in the new rib-stitch effect; at $3.95, $4.50, $6.95.
$7.50 and to $15.00.
Bathing tights, with or without feet body and trunk
tights; special at 95c. $1.25. $1.75. $2.50 and $2.75.
Bathing socks at . . .$1.75 Bathing shoes. 50c to $1.50
Bathing caps 65c White belts 35c
On the Fourth Floor LIpman. Wolfe St Co.
GirlsV Middy .Dresses
at Drastic Reductions
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95
"Jack Tar" and "Paul Jones' middy dresses in
6 to 14 year sizes. Some are all-white. Others are
white with navy or .Copenhagen blue collars,, and
still others in solid navy or Copenhagen blue; also
some of unbleached muslin. One and two piece
styles trimmed with braid and emblems.
Girls one and two-piece middy dresses of white jeans
cloth with colored collars; also middy dresses of rose or
Copenhagen gabardine, Venetian or jeans cloth. Sizes 16
to 20 years special at $5.95.
Ob the Foartb Floor Upman, Wolfe & Co.
Boys' Sturdy Play Togs
to Save the Better Clothes
Khaki breeches that lace at the knee; at $2.50.
Long khaki trousers with cuff bottoms; at. $2.59.
Khaki knickerbockers; 6 to 16 year sizes; $1.35.
Khaki sport shirts with short sleeves; at $2.00.
Khaki sport blouses with short sleeves; at $K00.
Khaki shirts with military collars; priced. at $1.25.
Boys' Wool Suits at $ 1 .45 1
-Many of them with two pairs of trousers. These suits
ire of light or dark tweeds, homespuns or cassimere mix
tures; the coats are in belted style and they are full-lined
while the trousers are cut full and roomy -all fully lined.
7 to 16 year sizes.
Oa the Fifth Floor Upwan, Wolfe Co.
Chocolate Walnut
Fudge Special
-for Saturday Only
at 24c Lb.
A whole- pound for 24c but
a pound won't seem enough, so
delicious is this fudge and it's
pure all the way through.
On the First Floor.
Sturdy Canvas
Hammocks $2.75 '
and at $4.50 and $6.50. Made
of heavy white or striped canvas ;
some with scalloped valance. Very
useful for outing or home use.
On tltfe Fifth Floor.
A Demonstration
Here Each Day
EVERWAVE
A New Harmless Way to
Wave Your Hair
An expert here at Lipman,
Wolfe's to explain the use of this
"wonder fluid" that makes beauti
ful wavy locks of the straightest
hair. Women should not fail to
see this demonstration. '
Ob the First Floor.
9fr Sfr
"Holeproof ,
Silk Socks for
Tots Are $-1.35
and $1.50. Three-quarter socks
in dropstitch effect, with wide turn
down cuffs. They're "Holeproof"
socks mothers know what that
means and the hose are in black,
cordovan or white with colored tops.
Imported Golf Hose
for Women
Women who prefer to golf in
knickers will be interested in this
display of the new golf hose from
Scotland and England. They're
all-wool. In the three-quarter length
with turn-down cuffs in contrasting
colors and " they're fashioned to
fit Splendid hose for outing wear
also.
On the First Floor.
Going On a Picnic?
Take These Aldng
Wax Paper, 15 sheets to roll; 3c
Paper Napkins, 100 for.... 1 5c
Paper Plates in 8 and 9
inch sizes at --8c dozen;
2 dozen for 1 5c
Paper Plates; 6-in. size, 5c doz.
Paper Drinking Cups. ...8c doz.
Paper Spoons . . ,5c doz.
On the First floor.
Toilet and ,
Bath Soaps
-the Better Kinds Here
Vanity Bath Soap; 4 odors. . ,25c
Societe Hygienique Bath Soap, 25c
Floral Bath Soap; 6 odors. . ,39c
Woodbury's Facial Soap . . v . 1 9c
Cuticura Soap . . . ; ..... 4 . . ,22c
Societe Hygienique Lemon
Soap ...I............ ..35c
San Remo Baby Castile Soap. . 8c
Resinol Soap ..... . . . 1. ... 20c
Certified Witchhzel Soap . . . 25c
Palm Olive Soap 10c 3 bars 25 c
Creme jDil Soap 10c 3 bars V2 5 c -Violet
CJycerine -Soap. . . . . 10c
Peroxide Igath'Soap; 3 bars. .25c
Packer's Tar Soap . . , . . . . . 20c -Pear's
Scented; Soap .V. . . . .22c
Myreal Castile ; large bars .' . $ 1 .25
Oi the First Floor.
Now At Lipman, Wolfe's the .
'Clothing Sale Supreme"
A Topnotch Event That Embraces Only
Clothing of Topmost Qualities, a Fact
Plainly Evident When We Say
1 hat this Selling Includes
"SteinrBloch" and
"Langham" Suits
- besides other standard suits. All of " them are
Lipman, Wolfe suits- from the regular " Lipman,
Wolfe stocks every suit meeting this store's exact
ing demands as to quality, workmanship knd style.
Three groups -at three extraordinary prices-
$28 $32 $38
Oa the Fifth Floor Lfpman, Wolle Jb Co.
kJ
Ten Strike" Repeated
Mens Pongee Silk Shirts
Special at $4.50
' j-i
' The Ones With Collars to MatcK "
For vacation wear there are no shirts more suit
able than thesci there's an outdoor ruggedness in
the fine quality pongee of which, they're made, and
they launder so beautifully. if " I
They're shirts (or about town" also -very few
shirts can compare with them for business or street
wear. Expertly tailored are they, arid emphatically
unusual value at $4.50.
These Clearance Items for Men
Leather belts 75c Hose at 35c pr'.. 3 prs. .$!
English golf coats. . .$9.95 Madras shirts $1.65
Madras pajamas . . $1.65 Wool bathing suits. .$3.65
Muslin nightshirts . . $ 1 ,00 Silk knitted ties ...$ 1 .95
Urn's. Section Ob the First Floor Lipman, Wolfe Co
; y .
'
J ,
250 Women's Spring
and Summer Garments
(
for Clearance in a Hurry at One '
Extremely Low Price v '
100 FJiner WasK Dresses at... . .:. . .$15 '
50 Tailored Tweed Suits at . . . . . .$15
65 Coats and Suits now at. .... . . .$15
25 Printed Crepe Silk Dresses . . .$15
1 0 Imported Knitted Wool Dresses l $ 1 5
And, every oneS of the 250 garments1 from our
regular stock-r-in some instances the sale) price ap
proximately half the original price."' Quantities lim
ited, as the . enumeration above will show. ' Choice
at $15.00. - ' ' ' ' - .'.
. ; . 0 tho Third Floor1 Lipman, Molfe A Co. '
ooib cTH5 STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES-THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE!
0