1 - i '
MONDAY, AUGUST . 7,id22. ;-
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL -PORTLAND OREUOIM
ELECTION IS TO
CHANGE LEADERS
IN BOTH HOUSES
By Robert J. Beader
United Newi Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Aug. 7. Nearly half the
senators and congressmen seeking re
election this year will have under
cone their races for renomi nation after
the .primaries Tuesday in Ohio, Ala
bama, Arkansas and Wyoming;.
An analysis of the results to date
reveals :
1. That, with few exceptions, both
Republican and "Democratic Incumbents
seeking- a 'vote of confidence" In the
primaries have been given that vote.
BHIGHT LIGHTS BEATE5
X. That the few exceptions happen to
be brighter lights in the Republican
party, namely Senators New and Mc
Cumber and Representative Campbell
of Kansas and Ireland Copley of Il
linois. .
3. That the 178 congressmen thus far
nominated enow a net gain of two
"drys" In the house, the Peoria, Illinois,
district, which voted out Representa
tive Ireland, having preferred a wet,
while three new drys are on the house
list of prospects.
4. That the changes In house and
senate, assured by deteat in the prim
aries of certain leaders and threatened
'defeat in the elections of others, prom
ise to bring great changes in the per
sonnel directing the government's leg
islative business.
HARDI5GS FRLEXD IX RACE
Tuesday's primaries are largely of
interest because of the fight for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
by Car mi Thompson, personal friend
of President Harding, and supported
by all the administration Influence as
against eight other contenders for the
honor.
Senator Atlee Pomerene will be re
nominated by the Democrats and Con-
. gressman Fess will be given the Re
publican nomination by the Republi-
! cane. Defeat of Thompson for the
gubernatorial nomination- could not
fcut be regarded as a terrific personal
blow to President Harding, Attorney
'General Daugherty and others of the
administration leaders who have in
terested themselves in Thompson's
campaign.
LABOR FIGHTS MOT? DELL
In Wyoming, Senator Kendrick,
Democrat, is expected to receive the
Democratic nomination for senator,
while Republican House Leader Frank
Mondell should win his party's sena
torial nomination.
Organized labor is throwing all its
power behind Kendrick to beat Mon
dell in the election next fall .
In Alabama and Arkansas, the pri
maries are restricted so far as na
tional offices are concerned, to con
gressmen. Defeats thus far administered to Re
publican leaders in the primaries, and
other defeats they face in the coming
1 elections, have so stirred administra
tion directors that there is increasing
consideration of abandoning the time
honored seniority rule. Both among
Republicans and Democrats the feel
ing is growing that the seniority rule
is becoming "dangerous."
MA5J CHANGES CERTAIN
"-Changes in the senate are as fol
lows :
Already the important education and
labor committee is headed by Borah,
through the retirement of Senator Ken
yon. The finance committee probably
will be headed by Senator Smoot be
cause Chairman McCumber isn't com
ing back. Lafolkette is next ta Smoot
in seniority on this committee and this
is worrying administration leaders.
Senator McLean, Connecticut, now
chairman of the banking and currency
committee, is doubttsl of reelection,
lie would be succeeded tsy Senator
Calder with Newberry next in line,
because Senator Page, Vermont, is re
tiring. BORAH rs LHfE
The important senate foreign rela
tions committee, now headed by Sena
tor Lodge, may also be a bone of con
tention. Should Lodge fail of reelec
tion, Borah would be chairman some
thing the president would not like to
The interstate commerce committee,
now headed by Senator. Cummins, will
remain the same so far as the chair
manship goes, but if Senator Towns
end, now second, is defeated in the
Michigan race, Lafollette would be
ranking member. And Senator Cum
mins' health is far from the best.
Lafollette also must stand for re
election and his chairmanship of the
senate committee on manufacturers
would pass to Senator McXaryy mem
ber of the farm bloc, if Laf ollettdt were
defeated.
CHANGES IX HOUSE
Important changes will occur in the
house. The chairmanship of the house
rules committee. Chairman Campbell
having been defeated in the Kansas
primaries, will go to Congressman
Snell, New York, unless seniority rules
are discarded. The ways and means
committee has lost Chairman Ford
ney and Congressman Green of Iowa
is now chief. Second to him is Con
gressman Longworth of Ohio.
The third certain change is that in
the house Republican leadership. Rep
resentative Frank Mondell is leaving
the lower branch to run for the sen
ate. "Nick" Longworth is said to be
anxious to fill Mondell's shoes.
The education committee, with Fess
gone to run for the senate, comes un
der the chairmanship of Representa
tive Towner of Iowa, joint author of
the maternity bill, fought and opposed
by different women's organizations.
Bvery committee in the house, of
course, is affected by this- year's elec
tions. Republican leaders are not so
concerned over the situation there as
in the senate, because from the ad
ministration point of view conditions
are in "better shape."
Britain Prevents
Greek Attack On
Constantinople
Special Cable to Th. Journal and the Chi
rJlW Ta)l- Nows
(Copjrriiht, 1922)
Constantinople, Aug. 7. While the
Greek adventure last week menaced
the peace of the world for Several days,
it served to demonstrate that a close
Franco-British understanding is suf
ficient to maintain the peace of
Europe. ,
The Greeks, depending on the often
exploited differences of opinion be
tween France and Great Britain over
the Near Easter question, determined
to strike a blow for Constantinople
and risk a battle with the French.
They were convinced of British moral
support at least. They were all ready
to attack when Great Britain an
nounced a firm decision to prevent a
violation of the neutrality of the
Turkish capital.
The scenes on the Tchaldja front,
which the correspondent visited the
other day, recalled the days of the
great war when the Fresch and Brit
ish were fraternizing amicably. French
and British officers, who had been
living In Constantinople for more than
a year without v meeting, now discov
ered that they were in the same sec
tor on the western front in the war.
They shook hands and drank whiskey
and soda in the British- tents.
OHIO TO SETTLE
LIVELY PRIMARY
BATTLE TUESDAY
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 7. Ohio voters '
will go to the polls Tuesday to. give
a decision In one of the scrappiest cam
paigns in the history of the state.
Long since hardened to political
bombardments the Buckeye voters have
watched a contest of unusual vigor
and bitterness. Ordinarily the state's
primary vote runs from 20 to 40 per
cent of the state's voting strength, but
this ; year much heavier balloting is
expected.
In thcgovernorship race, for instance,
there are 12 candidates nine Repub
licans and three Democrats who' have
done about everything but invite each
other into a back alley to settle tt
in the o.'d fashioned way. The govern
orship contest has held the spotlight
most of the time, but the contests for
the other places on the state ticket
have been spirited.
MAJfT OFFICES AT STAKE
Ohio voters 'must select candidates
for governor, other state officers, for
United States senator and congress
men for the state legislature, for
county and judicial posts and for
county and state party committees.
Thefe are 63 candidates for nomina
tions iftthe two parties for state of
ficers and Unitd States senator alone.
In all congressional districts, with the
exception of two, present representa
tives are - seeking renomination. All
present represntativs are Republican.
The two who are not candidates for
congress are seeking other offices
Representative Charles L. Knight, of
Auron, is an aspirant for the governor
ship and Representative Simeon D.
Fess of Yellow ' Springs is a candidate
for the senate.
Among the nine Republican candi
dates for the governorship there is one
'light wine and beer" candidate. C.
Homer Durand of Coshocton.
THOMJPSOX MAT WIX
Political dopesters believe Carmi
Thompson of Cleveland, who has held
several state offices, will win the Re
publican nomination for governor.
Thompson is regarded as the favor
ite of the Washington administration
ana has the support of the anti-saloon
league.
Vic Donahey, former state auditor.
wno was a candidate two years ago
is expected to win the Democratic
nomination. Donahey has been eiven a
hard fight by Judge James G. John
son or the Ohio supreme court.
Senator - Atlee Pomerene is expected
to be renominated by the Democrats.
while Representative Fess probably will
be selected by the Republicans to op
pose mm.
LIQUOR AMONG ISSUES
The fact that Thompson is credited
with being administration candidate
haa caused most of his opponents to
turn their heavy artillery on him while
throwing hand grenades at each other.
One accusation against Thompson is
that he is a tool of the Anti-saloon
league. He has also been called "the
millionaire candidate."
Representative Knight declared open
war on the "political bosses" and their
handplcked candidate Thompson."
When Knight appeared to be occupy
ing the center of the stage other can
didates attacked him. They charged
among other things that he was spend
ing too much money.
Secretary of State Harvey C. Smith,
another Republican candidates for gov
ernor, charges Marry Clay Smith, th
negro candidate, was dragged into the
race to confuse the voters and deprive
him of their support.
Kato's Avowal
" Faith in s Treaties"1
Evokes Approval
( Special Cftbl to Tha Journal and Chicago
Daily News.)
(Copyright, 1922.) j
Tokio, Aug. 7 Premier Kato's re
newed avowal at the gubernatorial con
ference "held here of his adherence to
the pledges made at the Washington
conference and of his policy of reform
and retrenchment has elicited general
approval.
War Minister Yamanasti struck much
the same note in an address at the con
ference, indicating that a further re
duction, in tne military estaousnment
was being considered. Both 'Dr. Mid
zuno, the home minister, and Dr. Ichiki,
minister of finance, emphasised the
paramount necessity of cutting down
expenditures by both the central and
prefectural governments and of incul
cating the utmost frugality on the
part of the people. Dr. Ichiki said the
government was confronted by a seri
ous economic and financial crisis.
The battleship Tosa has been towed
from Nagasaki to Kure for scrapping
and her sister ship Kaga, built at
Kobe, has been taken to Yokosuka
for the same purpose.
An Indiana flour mill still Is using
stones brought from France 117 years
ago.
r
See This New Columbia At Once
Continental Motor
Tint ken Axles
If Two Giant AVen
Stepped fromottr Car
Strength has replaced unnecessary weight at
every point in the new Columbia Liffht Si.
That is why this car, with its 115-inch wheel
base, weighs 450 pounds less than the average
car of equal wheel base. Couple this with a
Continental "Red Seal" Motor developing over
50 horsepower, and you have the reason why
this dependable Six shows great power at low
speeds, and why it picks tip so quickly in
trafficf
XAWSON AUTO CO.
East Third and Broadway East 2630
MM
WAR!
11
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY WILL EMPLOY MEN
AT RATES PRESCRIBED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD AS FOLLOWS:
MACHINISTS
BLACKSMITHS
SHEET METAL WORKERS .
ELECTRICIANS
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
STATIONARY FIREMEN . .
BOILERMAKERS
PASSENGER CAR MEN
FREIGHT CAR MEN
HELPERS, all classes
70 cents per hour
70 cents per hour
70 cents per hour
70 cents per hour
.Various rates
Various rates
. 70 to 70 x cents per hour
70 cents per hour
....... 63 cents per hour
.47 cents per hour
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked
in excess of eight hours per day.
Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and
given an opportunity to do so.
A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway.
Apply to Any Roundhouse or Shops or Superintendent
' ' -: ? .. , j .
Northern Pacific Railway at Tacoma, Wash.
Coast to Coast
Flyer Has Mishap
In Making Start
(By United News)
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 7. Lieuten
ant J. H. uooiittJe. United States
army flier, crashed into the surf at
Pablo beach as he hopped off to at
tempt his coast to coast 24-hour flight
Sunday evening-.
Lieutenant Doolittle had planned to
reach Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas,
in one hop, g.nd after fueling there to
make San Diego, Cal., in a second
hop.
The plane, which was partly wrecked,
was a special machine, an elaboration
of the DeHaviland 4-B. The fuel
capacity was 275 gallons.
Japan Has Flivver r
Of Its Own; Buggy
Is Named Jitsuyo
Washington, Aug, The depart-:
meat of commerce liad received word
from Tokio that Japan has just pro
duced its first automobile, a three-
wheeler called the Jitsuyo for short.
designed by an American engineer, it
was announced today. . ,
The Japan Advertiser is quoted as
saying :-
"Th Jitsuyo, the first practical car
of Japanese manufacture, is now being
produced at the rate of 0 per month
by the Jitsuyo Jldoeha company of
Osaka. The Jitsuyo, the result of
three years' work by an American en
gineer, is a two-cylinder th fee- w heele r
car with an air-cooled motor. It has
a maximum speed of 30 mEes per
hour." . ;
BRIDGE SEARS COMPLETION
Morrtesano, Wash., Aug. 7. The Wy
nooche bridge, 12 miles up that stream
from Montesano, was swung Saturday
to the permanent foundations, and
within a week will be open to traffic.
This bridge, which has a span of 296
feet, was destroyed twice last year
while in course of construction.
TRAN SPO RT ATI ON
S
Cripple Cured After
Lapse of 39 Years
By United News
New York, Aug. 7. Thirty-nine
years ago, or when he was 14. Fred
erick W. Birge of Middlebury, Vt., lost
the use of his legs through infantile
paralysis. He will take his first step
since then next week, after one of the
most remarkable cures on record at
the hospital for tkje ruptured and crip
pled. Birge owns a large farm in Vermont.
MRS KATHEBIXE HEXDERSOS
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 7. Mrs.
Catherine Henderson, 81, wife of
Smith S. Henderson, died Sunday,
after a residence of 60 years here. She
came across the plains to Wajla Walla
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Derrich. fron Tennessee, in 1861, and
had lived here ever since. She is sur
vived by two sons, George Root and
Archie Henderson, and three grand
children.
VavjJHirn Star
Salllitft Plor 68-42. North River. New Vsrk.
at Noon, union specified.
to cher'souro-southampton
OLYMPIC Aug. 12 Soot, a SopL 88
HOMERIC Auf . 1 9 Soot. 9 Soot. SO
MAJESTIC Aug. " Sept. 18 Oct. 7
. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUECNSTOWN
BALTIC Aug. S SepL - Z SepL SO
CEDR9C . .Aug. 18- SepL S Oct. 7
ADRIATIC .....Aug, 19 Sept. 18 Oct. 14
CELTIC Aug. 26 Sept. 23 Oct. 21
TO AZORES, GIBRALTAR, NAPLES
AND GENOA
ARABIC Aim. 23
QRETIO 87. Z8
Be Stab, tins
TO - PiTBOUTH, CHERBOURG AND
ANTWERP
FINLAND Aug. S 8epL Oet. 7
EKIAND Aug. 12 Sopt. 18. Oct. El
KROONLAND . . . .Aug. 19 Sopt. 28 Ock 88
LAPLAND Aug. 28 Sept. SO Oct. 7
Mmmtm turn
TO HAMBURG VIA PLYMOUTH AND
CHERBOURG
MINWEKAHDA ...Aug. 2 SopL 8 Oct. 11
MANCHURIA Aug. 9 Sopt. 18 Oct. 18
ST. PAUL Aug. 18 Sopt. 20 OcL 28
MONGOLIA ....Aug. 30 Oct. 4 No. 8
International Mercantile Marino Oo.
120 Steamer 1 ,300,000 Ton
Loeat agent or company' office. C P
SARGENT, Manager. 819 Second Avenue, 8e
attle. Wash. Phono Vain 0113.
TRANSPORTATION
CUiMARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
. Cherbourg and Southampton
"."AT?' -18 Sept. S Sept. 26
AQUITANIA Aug. 22 Sept. 12 Oct. 8
BERENQARIA ...Aug. 29 8pt. 19 OcL 10
2.JnJr Plymouth, fherbonrc and Hamburg
SAXONIA Sept. 9 Oct. 14
i-i?..Cobh Qwenstown) and Utttdoo
aevTuii , -Aug. 17 Sept. 14 OcL 12
farliMl. "" ". 31 Sept. 28 OcL 28
LACON1A (new) .. .Sept. 7 Oct. S
Sails from Boston Sept. 1
, to Londonderry and Glaseow
S?k.B.' 19 PL18 Oct. 14
ALGERIA Aug. 28 SopL 23
CITV OF LONDON. Sept. 2
522sEa'li0i2,(n,T) Spt 9 ct- No.' 4
TU9CANIA (new). Sept. 30
avia Oct. 21 ::::::
Londonderry and Lirerpool
ASSYRIA . SepLIB
Stop at Glasgow
-rvB-ISIL.i0 QD"stown and Lirerpool
TVRRHENIA (new) Sept. 20
CANADIAN SERVICE
71.. V. t -.
Route
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence
S2?S?r B1 Sept. 28
8ATURNIA SopL 8 Oct. 6
Mr.,! T : .
tytZJ-;. . 8opL18 Oct. 14
TVRRHENIA (new). Sept. 30 OcL 28
Mm irora lajilax
JJS! to Plymouth. Cherbourg and London
J!"? ;' 2B S- 28 No. 4
ANTONIA (new) . ..Sept. 8 OcL 12 No. 18
For infownation. ticketa. etc.. apply to Local
Seattle. Phone Klliott 1682.
OcL 27
No. 3
OcL 21
No. 1 1
'Dec. 2
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
, For Sao Fraaclsco
From Portland Ainswortn Dock
STEAMER ROSE CITY
WEDNESDAY, 18 A. M, An. 9
FRIDAY, It A. M Ab. 18
sad every nine days thereafter
PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND
Promenade Deck $38 80
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck 24.00
Third Clasg (Males Only) 15.00 '
Round Trip (First Class) 50,00'
AH fares include berth
and meals whtte at sea.
UmMa irnsswiil i ptumm w it dwM at
komrt at att of (I Jg tr HI ojojsl gaNsgs at
hdiM keol tg 2Mg omocl.
CftyTkMimk3rt8M!WshiBxts8
Phone Broadway 56S1
Freight Office, Ainswortn Dock
e-ixtne Broadway 6268
Astor
COXKECTIOSS FOB
SEASIDE
NORTH BEACH
Sir. GEORGIANA
PASSENGERS OlfLT
Leare DaHy (Except Friday)
8:30 A. M.
Night Service 1
Leave Daily (Except Sunday)
7:30 P. M. .
Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way
$3.00 Season Round Trip
Weed-End Round Trip
Special Direct Connections by 1
All Boats for Seaside and North '
Beach Points
Alder St. Dock. Broadway6344
THE HARKINS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMSHIP
Admiral Farragut
8alla from Municipal Dock No. 8
Wedneoday, August 9, 10 A. M.
and Every Wednesday Thereafter
for SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
Special Round Trip
EXCURSION FARES
San Francisco ......... $50.00
Los Angeles 874.00
San Diego SSI .SO
TICKET OFFICE
101 3D ST. COR. STARK
RHONE BROADWAY 6481
Are You Going to Europe?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not ret experienced and accu
rate Information from one who has
trav-Ied extensively tor th baaeltt
at his patrons?
Seeare Steamship ReservaUoaa m
Tickets From
DORSEY B.SMITH
XA2TAGZX
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
ISO BKOADTTAT, FOBTLAJTS. OB.
Fhaae Marshall 178
NORTH CHINA LINE
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY;
Operating TJaed States Government Ships
DIRECT FBEIGHT 8EHTICE WITHOUT THAW.
SHIPMEIfT BEIWEEX PORTLAND, OBEOOIT, sa
YOKOHAMA, KOBE. SHANGHAI, TAKUBiK
TIETSIS), DAIREX.
8.. West Oresra. Sept. 1 IS.S.B. SS. West Keats Oet. I
SS. West Kader '. i, Hot. 1
'I YOKOHAMA. KOBE. H05GK05C. SIASILA
C.SAB. KS. West Cajo4e...SpL li , JU.S.S.B. SS. Easter Sailor.. Oct. IS
Vox rateay space, etc, apply t TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT (Broadway
,i MLiil Beard r Trade Bldg-. PrtlaaoV Orerea . -s
tTJMLB.
U,rLS.B.
Greetings and a) Hearty Welcome to Visitors in
n ! ' ir .1 ee-T- .1 jk. - i.n ' it i"w-
romana ior tiie, , 1 entn nnuai ouyers .wee
1
.yjra?- rJvcM-tt Only
Another Famous Annual Event Is Begun :
The August Linen Sale
With Harid-Emb'd Madeira Linens Fjeatured at Prices
That in Some Cases Are the Lowest We've Ever Known
S4 and 72-Inch Hand Emb'd Madeira Linen Tablecloths
Exquisite Hand-Embroidered Madeira Linen Napkins 4
13-Piece Hand-Emb'd Madeira Linen Lunch Sets
Also the Fine Linens From Ireland j
4 Special Groups of Them in the August Sale Tomorrow
"Meadow Bleached"
Irish linen tablecloths in
the 70x72 in. size
1 .AO
special at 3o
in.
BS$6.95
70x108 in. at $10750.
"Meadow Bleached linen
napkins to match 22x22 in.
Special, $8.95 Doz.
'.'Silver Bleached" linen !
hemstitched sets of AQ
pieces. Each set consists Si r
of one 56x72 inch table M'y-'
cloth and 6 napkins.
Hemstitched Irish linen
table scarfs in 18x54 inch size
Special at $1.95
The ABgnst Linen Sale Ob the Second Floor Llpmaa, Wolfe A Co.
Emms
YBh .... A
Dealing Only With the Merit That Wins ancf Holds Confidence
Everything in the Basement for Cash- Everything fdf Less j ,
I : '
fav
Has Portland Ever Seen tlie Equal of This?
We've Been Here Many Yearsand We Say "No"
Every Linen Dress
Every Gingham Dress
A Pi irrka sft nf 400
Women's Wash Dresses
Togetherl With Entire Basement
Stock in a Marvelous
j at $3o8
Every Ratine Dress
,. j Every Linene Dress
Many dresses such as were double, treble,
and more than treble - a, $3.95 .
price earlier this season
Dozens of styles every size and following colors:
Rose Pink'W .' Brown Navy j ? Copenhagen J , - Tan
Also many fetching color combinations and white .
No G. O. 0s No Approvals
and No Dresses Sold to Merchants
See Fifth and Aer Street Window Display
Tks Sale Toaiorrow Is tk Eevaosar Bavssmt LIpi, Wslfs' Co.- '
ymmmThis Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Of ten Untru
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