TUESDAY,
OCTOBER ' 3, .1922. r
. THE. S OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
3
FRELINGHUYSEN
HAS HARD BATTLE
FOR JERSEY VOTE
By Robert J. Bemder .
United Nw 8tl CarreBpondent .
Newark, X. J., Oc, 3. New Jersey
vomenf olka nominated - j3enatbr Frelih&i
huysen in the recent jjrlmarles because
he j;as a dry. They cast their votes in
pie favor as, against Genrge Record,, his
pritnarj- opponent, because Record was
silent on the liquor question.
Now these same women have it with
in jfcheir power to return ITrelinghuysen
a victor in November, or relegate lAm
to iUje list of those candidates who
haye seen the last of their seats in
congress. "
Wet Democrats and wet Republicans
' alike are going to vote for Governor
Edwards, he Democratic senatorial
nominee.
Other Republican voters will vote in
considerable numbers for Edwards be--cause
they . don't like 1 FrennghuyBen.
Kllmfnating the uncertain element of
the women's vote, Frelinghuysen today
T,onid seem, to be A beaten candidate.
Bit the women are rallying strongly
to tine deiense of the prohibition law.;
This rally? previous to the primary, re-f
tiuttea in success ror ireiingnuysen.
But, both during and since the primary,
the report; has been circulated against
' the senator that, while his votes ;and
speeches are dry. his: cellar and his
principles are wet. -JVOMEX
TS QUA3fDABT?
3 The women are out to fjnd out if
- this is so. Talking with many of them
in different sections of the; state, the
writer found that ' this on question
dominates the minds f ihe women
yoters.
They ask: . "Is it better to vote for
a candidate who professes to be dry
but who at Jheart and in practice is said
tq be a wet, or to lyote for a man whk
relteiously abstains"from drinking in-
toxicantsTut who believes the prohi- ,
bition law Jks an infringement upon the
'" people's rights and advocates its re
peal That, in short. Is the question, the
! answer to which by the women of New
' Jersey ,. will determine whether Fre
Hnghuysen or Edwards gets their
votes.
And, Jf the women support Edwards
or remain away from the polls alto
gether, . Frellnghuysen s chances for
re-election are exceedingly slim.
REPrfeLCAAS WORRIED
Republican leaders, both in. New Jer
sey and Tahington make no effort to
conceal their concern.
Many of them score Frelingbuysen
for failing to adquately protect the
party's and the state's best interests
in the matter of appointments or leg
islation. Fretinghuysen is not popular
personally. If Tie continues on a dry
platform he will, lose the Republican
7wet vote. If he' switches to the wet
camp he will lose, the women's vote. In
either event-he faces an extremely tight
squeefce and; "Republican leaders put
down Srew Jersey as one state in which
the-chances rare -more than even that
t the G. O. P; wii record a slight loss
this fall.
WaUa Walla Term.
Of -; ' Courif Opened-
Monday; List Cases
Walla Walla Wash.. Oct. 3. With
the start of (the October jury term
of the superior court here Monday,
one first degree murder case, two
-cases of forgery, three of grand lar
ceny and- onesef abduction will come
up for trial within? 20 days. - .
The trial of Bert F. Owsley local
grain agent, for the alleged theft of
grain from warehouses, in this section
last spring, and that of John MackeyJ
charged with first degree- murder for
the killing of Jack Thomas, black-
smith. at Walker station in the Snake
river section of the county on Septenvl
ber 3. will be "the main centers of
terest. ."" ; - -L: - : 'U' - ": .
The state-will use' Fay Broughon,
prisoner -at the state penitentiary , . it
is said, as a s-tar witness in the Ows
ley trial. Broughton confessed to the
theft of erato . here last spring iandj
Implicated ; Owsley in his: statement
Ed Weller, 19-year-oW youth teho
claims to have seen Alackey kill Tharo
as. Is being beld by the state as a
witness in the - murder trial. .
Other cases "which the .etate will
prosecute are i Harry Spaur, alias
Harry Mahoney, forgery ;' James An
derson, alias James Harrison, grand
larceny: James -Borden, grand lar
ceny ; -R. C. Gilliam, forgery, and Wil
liam Campbell, abduction.
12-STORY BUILDING
Two Schools Reopen
After Fumigation
Irvlngton and Eliot sehools.1 which
have been closed because of smallpox.
were reopened Monday morning follow
ing fumigation. "All teachers and pupils
who refused to submit to "vaccination
and were-not already properly vacci
nated, were ordered to return to their
homes for three weeks," City Health
Officer Par rish announced. "The vic-
cinatton prtier; however, is being gen
erally observed."
Miss Roma Munfoe, teacher at the
Irvlngton school, is afflicted with
smallpox. ' :
Plans for the erection ; of. a I2-tory
of rice building on the quarter btoclc at
the southeast comerNf Broadway and
Oak street have been given favorable
consideration by the Express Building
company of San Francisco, ! owners of
the Wells Fargo building, according to
announcement Monday by . iEk Trapp,
vice president of the company, x
The proposed building would be a du
plicate of ' the WeUs-Fargo building at
the southwest corner of. Sixljh.and Oak
streets, according to'Tropp's statement,
and. would cost approximately $1,000,000.
The quarter ' block at Broadway and
Oak is owned by the Wemme Invest
ment company and i occupied by a
three-story, brick building. Assessed
value of the property, Including- the
building, is tt 0,000. -1
Tropp stated tfcat proposals had
been made by .the Express Building
company to the Union Pacific system,
calling for a renewal of the lease on
the upper M stories of the present
building for a 10-year -periods The
Union Pacific's lease on the building
expiree In December and the proposals
for renewalcarryanncrease of ap-
proximately 19 per cent in rental rates!
the eld rate being $L.4ft per. square
foot and the proposed new rate 11.75
per square foot. . . ' .. . -. 'i
Officials-of the Union Pacific system
have been making inquiries and- in
vestigations for .several weeks looking
to the lease of othr quarters upon the
expiration of the lease on the Weila
Fargo building. Plans for the erec
tion of a new building to bouse the
general .office of the system were an4
nounced last week in Tee- journal.
CLEAJfrP WEEK PROCLAIMED
Pasco,, Washu. Oct. 3. Mayor War
djen proclaimed thia week as Ciean-Up
ajnd Fire Prevention week in an effort
to prepare the city for the bridge open4
ing-celebration. " i;
Wenatchee Shop of ,
Great NortHep to
Wbvk Large orce
Wenatchee, Waabl, Oct. 8. Eighty
five men from the naecnanlcal depart
ment of the Great Northern at Leaven
worth, the vanguard of J00 families
that will come here, moved down "to
the new terminal Saturday night. Their
families are ; staying at Leavenworth
untU they can f.nd Uivlng quarters.
Some of the men are staying at the
new terminal hotel and others are
sleeping In coaches. parked in the yard
and taking their- meals .from rolllag
kitchens. v'-
F, B. Slavln, general foreman, who
has charge of the mechanical depart
ment at Leavenworth, has taken charge
of the shops here,-. '''' '
W, P. Grahanv wh has been Wen
atchee yardmaster., is now general
yardmaster la ehargs - of the Wen
atchee and Appleyard yards, lohn "S.
Alkera. assistanf yardmaster. has di
rect supervision "over the Wenatchee
varda. and O. H. Gebhart. formerly
of Leavenworth. Is assietant.yardmas-;
ter in charge of Appleyard.
The shop force will be increasea to
tya men, according to Slav! a, He says
tht the force to be brought liere.1 in
eluding the road men. Is 200 persons. ; j
. AUTOS. COLLIDE OXE HURT;. '
Centralis. Waah Oct J. On the Pa
Clflo highway, south of Chehalis. 6at-
urday night,v avftomblle's perated by
Max Griffith and George Zopt of Oaa
laska !ollided; Griffith beng seriously
,'cut ; about: the head .fcnd fac.' fm-, h'J
iiitluiitiBtit:tststi
'makes slick sandwiches E
El
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Chccco
The Lure
bithdOrient
is Keflected m the Fas- i
cinatingr New Game of
Jon
Par a risit to the Stationery Det. on the Mia ;
Floor and let as ' tell you more about Mah-
Jongg." , Each set is incased in a beaatif nl cab
inet. Hand-made, hand-carred ' and hand-decorated.
Butter, 2 lbs. $1.03
No deliveries except with other pur
chases ,made in the Grocery Department.
Glenwood Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. $1.03
We GiVe
S. & H.
Trading
. Stamps
-Always
Ask for
Them!
Golden Brown Waffl
real maple
M-mmmm how good!!
and then top itoff with
a cup of mellow
Could ypu imagine a
breakfast more appetizing?
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ssr i i.ionwnni e .rsaamav n.nrrav s mo m: VBSBBBaeHaMBBSMBMi
WA I v". vviv?J wvwa, - wo.pi,u( . TtiAinT I MORRISON. ALDft. WEST PA
V ' i - i: . - : : - y
Ifl' i IBASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
' ik ''dS&r' AGAIN ;
I 11 I i . MS- v PI ? II BUM. V
I I i I I 1 "II 1 1 w. I I A, I 91 wit i n
Underwear - 1 f l
for Women i I
iovp these Eight Points & u
of Excellence which mark Zk I t
the ' difference : belwceu 3 I I J
R- A. Underwear' and just 15 x f x7
"Underwear." V
1j Long. wide, cm-red gvset W W " K
. giving room where room A J A
U needed. 5 I SALE
2. Seat remains cloned and W I I J
sarment will not creep & k Jl YOU
i Fl froni rl-iar npl. S PC-AV CANNOT
room -oTcr bust and ab- A 11 K 1 AFFORD
4. Sloping sleeves with tail- W. Vy O
.red armaoles that do not A tJ 1M " MISS
Bind..
5. "Fashioned to fit" 4o in- W
. sure comfort and 'Ions. A
r wear.- . K ' , i. mi - . "
;sV ".FUtlock" seams which P - - - . ,
Ust u lon( u the fabric A ...
I i 7. r inest, wntteet cotton I va i -
"Purity" bUech. I I ' v
I t. Correct in sue and; every Is! ' L0it
R. A. Children's Under- II 5j - 7fTk
I I wear is warm, durable and ret K I V Ml
comfortable. Seat is full, R J' lr
' baa special button, holes 4 ffl
1 w w.l IA 1:1 JScSA M
e"'.,- a.v imps I ttmk ,
S rae oerK w snow yoa o h a. . JSSmjmmi
III -oint ox .xceuencc rA -jmva&Zim. TZNVmS
II J. C KUULLI lb a oUiio II I H iWlM
1 V JMlfflSM
a rrra t m untr K-trrn n a n i n mi rtrn n t v a a
1 3 I
a I Wf
8 -A
b a 1 ?
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RlS
1 s
II - Va . leathers.
LI
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE R
'ABLE METHODS.
SNO Tf NTM STWEET5. 1 .
Stamps:.
Given on
Charge
Accounts if
Paid in
Fall by the
10th.
Candy;Specialsiv
Gum "Tirops, the larg ' kindlb.' 22c
OldVFashioned i Chocolate, special 25c
Orange Marshmallow Squares, lb. 37c
Cssdy Besartmeat, Mala Fleer
The Basement Store
Leads in Va lue Giving
Great Special Purchase '
Sale of Coats
2 Big .Lots
2 Low' Prices
i i , '
AND
$16.95
: ):
A
SALE
THAT
BRINGS
SAVINGS
----The Basement Store has held many notable Sales iii the
past but nothing to compare with this event from the
standpoint of value-giving and variety. Plan to shop
early in the day and get first choice.
To See These Goats
Is to Purchase
not only are the prices exceedingly low, but the Coats them
selves are so thoroughly desirable that one need hut glance at their
beautiful lines and fine materials to know they were never made to
sell for so little money. The woman who has net as yet decided
on her new Tall Coat will find in this showing a rare opportunity
to secure a handsome garment at small expenditure.
4
syrup
212 Coats in this
group. ! Made up in
splendid wool materials Her
ringbone, Polo Cloth and Tweed
Mixtures some of the mate
rials are reversible with plaid
or plain backs. Coats that are
particularly adapted for motor
ing and utility wear;. Choice of
several attractive I models with
large collars, deep! cuffs, patch
pockets and belts. , Latest col
ors. Sizes 16 up to g- O OK ,
Basement Sale tUlUtwtl
T i T Women's and Misses'
JLA)I U High Class Coats of
Bolivia, Volani, Polo, Broad
cloth, etc. Variety of charm
ing styles 3 of which are here
with shown. Dressy models in
blouse and loose effects, also
many attractive belted styles
with fur collars. Black, brown,
bronze, mode, blue, 'etc. Coats
in this lot of standard $22.50 to
$35.00 values, All sizes from
16 to 44. Base- U"I C OK J
ment
Sale
r
price
Basement Underprice Store
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4TH FLOOR V
' 1
Special
"-Service 11:10 a. m. o t :I9 p. w,
' . ' CHOICE OF ' V.r ; n
; Oxtail Souowlth Barley ' ' ,
Clam Bouillon
Fried Lattle Neck Clams - a
. In Butter . ?
Baked Salmon Steak, Lemon Batter
.Creamed, Chicken andKoodles
Baked Stuffed Breaet of - : -Veal
and Tomato' Sauce '
Stuffed Green Pepper 'Ur
i OWK Baked Beans and
i , Boston Brown Bread V
Assorted Cold Meat, Potato Salad
' with ,; v
Creamed Cauliflower 'J$
CHOICE OF - 1
Cake -4 Sherbet , . ' Pudding
Tea Coffee ii. " . MUk j.
K
1ST FLOOR -
Notion Sale
Crochet Cotton, Elgin "I A is
Maid light blue, 5. balls lUt
Ric-Rac , Braids, mer- " AW
cerized; 15c-18c values x"
Skirt Markers, ster- Orr
lingi make. Special ' at I
Trouser Hangers, reg- QtT
ularr 45c kind, special, at OeJ C
Hair Curlers, Carnation, rj
black, brown now at only I Vs?
Shoe Tree-regular 10c" fjy
grade.' Priced special it l t
H out hold Aprons, A Or
regular 75c kind. Special xll
Mending Cotton, mercer-4
ized, assorted colors. Speclxli
Hairpin. Cabinets; Phoe f?
nix. Special Wednesday tJy
Notion Department b
Main Floor
1ST FLOOR
Sale of
UnbleacHed
Sheeting
That Portland-housewives ap
preciate values, is ; shown ; by
great response to this sale. We
still have a good supply on hand
but would advise early buying.
Sale Prices V
-4 -inch Unbleached OfL,
Sheeting, r special, 1 yardOrtC
63 - inch Unbleached , Q Q
Sheeting special, .. yard UOv
72 -inch Unbleached A
Sheeting, fpecial, yardVOl
By the bolt 33c-37c-42c yd.
Towels and
! Toweling: (4
Bath Towels wiO: fancy Dres
den borders. ; Oar Regular CJ"
$15 grade, on sale at only DJl
Huck .Towels, white or OA
fancv borders each atvJU.
Crash 'Toweling,' extra
heavy grade yard at
8
tl
Domestic Aisle
Main Floor
15c
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BASEMENT MILLINERY SALE
Girls' and Women's Hats
Less Than Half Regular Value
Basement This is the time of the year when an
inexpensive hat is just what is needed for shop
ping, school and knockabout wear. In this as
sortment there are Children's Hats in velvet, vel
veteen and. corduroy also women's and misses'
Untrimmed Hats in felt, velvet and velveteen.
Variety of attractive styles to select from. All
to. go aT 6M price "tomorrow choice at 50c
r XliT'B RECIPES Creme Cafe
i lJi oifM -J B Cofiie (liquid) SeapawaolenuUt 2KT
i J fctewa cgnjnJacedagt Jfutleooa i
j getedae Jff taafoiM iaIt-i-1 teMDooa aaffla 1 top
finely chopped, toic4 abnendi or walnitf meat. Cnmbtne .
coffioe, mik, gehnne. Seal ever beumg water. Sepantte
cfE- Ae4 mit both togao to yelka, cnaunnts thoroaghtr
.together.' Aid thia te acaMe4 mixture an4 cook atirrmg coo '
ataotrr for 3 minutes tmol mtzroie ceala apoaay CaB,ee4
Vanilla, faU m whipped eyx white atxi freeze in 3 pets.
;Cncked ke to one, of ke cream" salt. Tike Ma afaooU Wj
jm&ied waca auxtwe it half rroaen and s few aaay be aanU.
'fcr earaafainf of each teriinf . (
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
Shoe Savings!
Women's - Low Shoes Colo
nials and Spanish Tongue
Pumps in brown and black.1 Not
all sizes. ) Specially ?A QP
priced .at, i the pair vjiVO
' Wenn's:" Pomps in 2-strap
effects, with military heels. Pat
ent or black .- kid &Q flP
Special at DUifU
quilted
and
land
Boudoir Suppers
satin, with padded soles
pompon"'- toe. Old rose
:copen blue.. Spe-
iallyTrjeed at. pair tX
Rubbers for men, I women
and children.; r Also. Women's
Foot-Holds 500 pairs CQ
on sale Wednesday, pair
We Give S. & EL Green Staimps
4
October Sale of Silks and Dress Goods
The Most" Important Underselling Event of the Season Involving Thousands of Dollars Worth of the Newest
and 'Best Fabrics for Fall and Winter Apparel. Supply Your Needs Now and Pay Lessl '
Brocaded Crepe
$5.95
beautiful uew full colorings
and designs. Regular $6.50 and
$7.50 values at i $5.95 yard
$4.50 Taffetas
-: $2.98
Grosgrain Taffetas in plain
and changeable i effects. Our
regular. $450 grade $2.98 yard
-$2.50 Gharmeuse
$1.98,
-i-one of the season's best fab
rics rf or ; dresses. Black, white
and colors. $20 grade $1.93
$1.69
$1.98
$2.48
CREPE DE CHINE
- 40-Inch $1.95 grade
40-Inch 922$ grade
40-Inch $3.00 grade
40-Inch $3.50 grade $2,98
CANTON CBEPE 1
- 40-Inch $2J9S grade $2.69
, 40-Inch $3.50 grade $2.93
; 40-Inch $4.00 grade $3.48
40-Inch $5.00 grade $4.43
sattn'cantons ; "
..40-Inch $30 grade $2.93
40-Inch $4.00 grade $3.43
40-Inch $5.00 grade $4.43
RHAMA CREPE"
"404nch-$3J50 grade
$3.75 Satin Crepe'
,,$50 Satin Crepe
CHIFFON VELVET
, ! 40-Inch $7.00 grade ,
' - 40-rnch $9.50. grade ,
..$4 Silk Duvetyn at ;
; BLACK SILKS
: $1.95 Taffetas, vL
$226 grade, 36-in.,
$2.00 Eruchess Satin
$30 Black Canton
$40 Crepe Faille
See Windows of Sale Silks
French Serge
$1.59
Pure - wool, 44 - inches wide
full assortment of all the new
colors. $1.75 serge at $1.59
' "$2.50: Wool Poplin
$1.98
- full? color' assortment and all
; pure wooL 44 inches wide. Reg
ular. $2.25lPoplin, yard $1.93
O $3.00 Coatings
$2;
48
We Give S & H. Green Stamps;
" Mixed Tweeds-ia good serv
'iceabla nattems. 54 inches wide.
all pure wooLu. $3 grade $2.43
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