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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1920)
THE. SUNDAY ' OREGOXIAX, '. PORTLAND, . APRIL 23, 1J20 JOHN'S LEAD 1 MONTANA INCREASED Late Returns Show Other Candidates Far Behind. WOOD HAS SECOND PLACE L V "o Effort Made to Tabulate Re turns From Democratic Prima ries No Candidate Entered. HELENA, Mont., April 24. Return from tha presidential primary held in Montana yenterday came in to the newspaper offices slowly throughout the day and tonight, but the few added figures served only to increase the lead of Senator Hiram Johnson of California over his four republican opponents Warren G. Harding, Gen eral Leonard Wood, Herbert Hoover and Frank O. Lowden. There was no democratic presidential candidate. Returns at 9 o'clock tonight give the following form 278 precincts in 12 counties: Johnson. 7712; Wood, 2472; Hoover, 1819; Lowden, 2343; Harding, 190. There are 51 counties with 1500 pre cincts in the state. These figures included returns from Silver Bow county (Butte) complete, the city of Great Falls, complete, and scattering returns from principal cities of the state. The rural returns were almost negligible. Johnson Leads Everywhere. Senator Johnson led on the face of the available returns in every county heard from and General Wood was second in four of the 11 counties in cluded. In Lewis and Clark (Hel ena) Governor Lowden was second and Wood third, and in Yellowstone (Billings) Lowden and Wood were tied for second place. In Park county (Livlngrston) Low den was second and Herbert Hoover third, -w'lth Wood fourth, and in Cas cade (Great Falls) and Fergus (Lew istown) Hoover was second and Wood third. No effort was being made to tab ulate returns from the democratic primaries, in which no candidate for president had been entorfd. The names of President Wilson and sev eral others were written in. Gov ernor Sam V. Stewart for the demo cratic nomination for Alce-president leceived a considerable vote. Hoover.Londen Race Close. Later returns from Flathead coun ty brought Lowden to within six votes of Hoover for third place. The total from 224 precincts of 534 in 11 counties heard from: Johnson, 7487; Wood, 2194; Hoover, 1599; Lowden, 1593; Harding, 179. Bryan was the favorite with Flat head county democrats, winning four to one over President Wilson and twenty to one over Hoover and for mer Secretary McAdoo. to Join a certain order said to be op posed to prohibition, but Director Rachofsky tore the signs off, declar ing this parade wasn't golne to ad vertise anything. It didn't outside of a few motion picture plays, overalls makers, film houses and the like. They might as well have let the anti-prohibition signs go, for apparently a good many of the marchers were opposed to Sahara conditions. "Hep, hep, hep," said an ex-service man far behind the band, trying to get his fire mates In step, but they hanged this to "hip, hip got any thing on .your hip?" Tragically, no one had. Mayor Decline to Lead. For a time after the parade shoved off from the circle it was led by a big Hollander, 8 feet 5 inches tall, who arrived In this country a couple of days ago to loin a cirens In Texas. The Dutchman quit after about, four diocks. oecicnng it was bad enough to get the raspberry, but worse yet when you don't know the language yon are getting it in. Mayor Hylan had been invited to lead the march, but he declined on the ground that he would be out of the city. "The mayor knew something," com mented a cop. at the Circle. .From I the step off until the parade dis J banded at the Circle, only a few minutes more than an hour elapsed. The elephants and camels didn't even cover the whole route. They switched out of line at the Flatiron building and left the procession cold. "Well, we made them put the price of clothing down, anyhow," declared the Cheese club members as they rallied around their luncheons at 12:30. There was no denying this. Clothing has dropped day by day since the announcement of the plan of wearing old cloth.es and overalls. Wear Old Clothes, Plea. "And the parade and the overalls wearing were only Intended as sym bols anyhow," the promoters argued. "The thing is for everybody to wear old clothes not necessarily denims and keep wearing them, and not try to be all dressed up just because other peopje with more money are dressed up. Then we will all get somewhere." The arguments were good, doubt less, but the parade, as a thriller, had about' the same effect that the base ball fans get at the Polo Grounds when Babe Ruth steps up in the ninth inning with two down and three on bases and strikes out. " Wearing Old Clothes Advocated. ORKOON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, April 24. (SpeciaL) Discouraging the blue denim craxe on the campus in favor of old clothes already owned by students was the object of a talk in student assembly meeting here Thursday by William Teutsch, president. A call for dis cussion of the topic failed to bring forth any champions of the overall movement. Olive drab and other ser viceable and cheap forms of apparel already have prevailed here. Few Pledge to Wear Overalls. LA GRANDE, Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Members of the dispatcher's office of the O.-W. R. & N. have taken a pledge to wear overalls for JO days. Twenty high school boys appeared at classes clad in the popular blue den ims, but members of the faculty said they doubted if the denims would be in evidence more than a day or two. These Are The Clothes All Men Want y JERSEY OUTLAY IS REPORTED Jolinson Campaign in State Has Cost $10,74". TRENTON. N. J April 24. Senator Hiram Johnson's campaign in New Jersey has cost $10,747. according to a pre-primary campaign statement filed with the secretary of state to day. Irving K. Taylor of New Tork con tributed $5000 and Angus McSween, Johnson's eastern campaign manager, S5747.20. All of the money was ex . pended. The primary is next Tuesday. RILEY'S TALK APPEAL HUNDREDS CROWD HALL TO HEAR OF NORTHWEST. ' Smart Spring' Models In Kirschbaum Suits EVERY man wants clothes of all-wooL He wants them smartly styled. He wants them tailored by experts. Designed by a noted design ing staff -cut from fabrics scientifically tested for all wool purity, fast color and wearing strength finished by the thorough stitch-by-stitch method Kirschbaum Clothes are exactly that kind. ' New Spring models in single and double-breasted priced at 45. h ?55 to 75. Phegley & Calender COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. II 1 ! II 1 njfc 9mmt pT i It 'xHS$ Ml' . Copyrifht, 1920, A. B. Kirschbaum Company V MaMaaaaaagaagaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaM , illlllNNIIIIIIIINIlIIIllSiHIlllHUjlllllilllli AH Mail Orders promptly and wcmiiy mieu same aay as 2 received. VANDERVEER IS WORSTED HOOKS OX SABOTAGE INTRO DUCED OVER PROTEST. Defense Attorney Leaves Opening When He Produces Pamphlet Advertising I. W. W. Library. One of several legal tilts in whicn George F. Vanderveer, attorney for the I. W. W came out worsted, re sulted yesterday in the Introduction into evidence by. the state of three books on sabotage, circulated as part of the propaganda of the Industrial Workers of the World, In the course of the trial of Lawrence Sorllie, I. W, W., under the criminal syndicalism act. Circuit Judge Morrow had refused consistently to permit the introduc tion of these books until it was shown more" closely that the I. W. W. may have distributed them the past year. Karl F. Bernard, deputy "district at torney, had made several attempts to introduce them without success when Vanderveer offered in evidence, through tHe identification of William Shupp. state's witness, an I. W. W. mmnhlol. Mr. Bernard raTsed no objection to I ine nxt administration, he has men the booklet and when it was in evi- Washington Flocks to Learn of Little Known . Country and Committees Are Present. WASHINGTON, April 24. Frank Branch Riley's northwest travel ad dress delivered last night fo the mem bers of congress drew out an audi ence of official a.nd social Washing ton too large to he accommodated in the caucus auditorium of the house office building. Before the lecture hour the hall, seating several hun dred, was packed to capacity, and targe numDers were unable to gain admittance. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon in troduced the speaker, who held the attention of his audience for nearly two hours with an instructive and witty address, which aroused an en thuasistic interest in the northwest country. Senators and representa tives from practically every state and the entire Oregon and Washing ton delegations were present, as well as large groups from local organiza tions before whom Mr. Riley's earlier lectures were delivered in W ashing ton. The public lands committee of the house, of which Mr. Sinnott of Ore gon is chairman," was present, and It was noted that all committees whose activities particularly affect the west were well represented. The northwest congressional dele Rations today received many requests for a repetition of the lecture. Fol lowing his appearance at Cathedral school tonight, Mr. Riley will go to Pittsburg to appear before the Pitts burg chamber of commerce on Mon day. . U. S. PICTURED AS ROOST fContinutd From gMrsf Pa g. ) dence pointed .to advertisements for the sabotage books on the con-er, as 1. W. W. literature, and with this con necting link forged again offered the hooks in evidence. They were re reid over the voluble protest of Vanderveer. Judge Morrow announced yester day that he desired to conclude the case by next Friday, to" aid in which he would insist on night sessions of court during the coming week. Sorllie is accused of being a mem ber of a party advocating overthrow of government by force and violence He joined the I. W. W., it is said. September 20. 1919, in Portland. DENIM PARADE tioried, he will find their efforts to reduce profiteering as miserable' a failure as in his estimation are those of today. - "All. profiteers ought to be pun ished. But we ought to understand by now that we are fighting condi tions instead of causes, as foolish in some of our plaints as a child who stumbles over a chair and then turns around and kicks it.". Government expenditures. Senator Thomas said, should be cosideredone Cause of the difficulties. Mentioning the soldiers bonus proposal, the in crease in veterans' pensions, he sug gested that "we do our part here in stead of only complaining at the re suits." "Flagrant Karalngrs Cited. After reviewing the actlvites of flour, sugar and cotton mills, the re cent supreme court decision holding stock dividends untaxable and the de partment of jastloe's campaign urging use of the "cheaper cuts" qf meats wnicn ne condemned senator tapper presented a list of corporations whose earnings, he said, were proof of prof iteering open, flagrant, scandalous." The list, with the percentage of earnings, aa given by Senator Capper ncluded: Continental Oil, 200 per cent: United Fuel Oas, 200 per cent; Ohio Fuel Sup ply, 100 per cent; Nonquit Spinning company, 100 per cent; Amoskeag Cot ton Manufacturing company, 100 per cent: Stntz Motors, 100 per oont; Xashua Manufacturing company, 100 Per cent: American Tobacco Securities company, 7 per cent; Manomet Mills. 62 2-6 per cent: Hood Rubber, 66 2-a per cent; Crucible Steel, 50 per cent: Cleveland Akron Bag, 60 per cent; Union Bag & Paper, 50 per cent; Auto Car company, 40 per cent: John R. Thompson company. 33 1-3 per cent; St. Maurice Paper company, 30 per cent; F. W. Woolworth. 30 per cent: Hawaiian Pineapple company, 25 per cent. Standard Oil 'Prnaprrs. - "The Standard OH company of Tn diana," he continued, "has recuiiYly increased its capital from $1,000,000 to S30.OO0.0O0, giving it stockholders a Stock dividend of $200. l ne national tjandy company s earnings last year showed an increase of 545 per cent over 1915; Burns Brothers, the largest retail coal deal ers in the United States, made a net profit of 4 cents a ton against 23V4 cents In 1916; the earninics of the United Drug company, doing a busi ness or S00, 000)00 annually'.'were 242 per cent greater tluin in 1916: the Anierican lee company, which ruts ice by the millions, but not profits. h8 In the last four years Increased Its earnings 4S3 per cent; the Interna tional Cotton company, doing nearly $S,0(io.0O0 worth of business last year, made 39 per cent more . money, al though It sold .20 per cent fewer goods; the- Pacific Mills' hutput of cotton and worsted xlress goods pro duced 34 per cent more profit than in the year-before the war: and the ex cess profits surplus of United States Steel the surplus remaining after dividends has aggregtd nearly 1500.000. 000 in the last five years, al though $315,000,000 was spent in im provements." " Governor Harrison Visits India. MANILA. P. I.. April 24. Governor General Frances Burton Harrison of the. Philippines departed today for India, for two months' vinlt. IT TAKES THE JOY Continued From First Oat of Life In the Spring Waea Im pure Blood, Lost Appetite, Lif elessness, lassitude and that tired feeling pull down health to the low level that invites illness. The knees become weak and life seerps lfardly worth living. In this condition Hood's Saraapa rilla has the real "human touch." It meets the necessity promptly and completely. It purifies the blood, ere- m lltrn I aies ail appetite, miiaca iuuq taste iLI VVtn j good" and aids digestion, thus natur I ally increasing strength"' and in a jee., I common-sense way building un the arrived, only one eut of the many whole system. Then the bright days nanus piuiiuca inowea up. ims was ei spring una ill yuu uppy response. the American-La France field band, consisting of about a dozen lads in khaki with bugles and drums. . The place of honor was given them be hind an escort of eight mounted po licemen kindly loaned by the depart ment. Then came about 50 members of the cheese club, the organization which lathered the parade plan and which was confident that the processionists ! would number not fewer than 10.000. ' A movi:ig picture actress with blon- I dined lonka and- ti.Tht-f itting checked calico riding breeches and coat, sit- ' ting on a white horse, crashed in behind the ch3e3e club lads, who, true J to their word, all wore overalls with ; brass buttons. The lady's identity somehow escaped the notebooks of ' the reporters. Cheer up. Maybe you'll : ee her on a screen some day. j And next was a platoon of report- j ers, who had to be there and who ! were wearing their regular clothes, ! which they declared were, goodness knows, old enough. ..' The camels and elephants followed.' Somebody trted to hang signs on ,the camels, inviting the public at large and the, whole world smiles again. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla for your Spring Medicine used as. such for nearly 50 years by thousands. . It "makes food taste good." Keep on. hand Hood's Pills as a gentle laxative or (in larger doses) as an active cathartic. Adv. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AND RENT Our Stock Consists of Htgh-Class Rebuilt Machines Only. RKTAIL DKPT, WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. 821 WASHINGTON ST. Mala MSI. "I have but one lamp to guide my feet and that is the lamp of ex perience," said Patrick Jlenry. So it is with ' us in buying Oriental Selections are made by our own buyers in the Orient men whose lives have been devoted to the buying and sell ing of rugs of superior quality only! This ex-' perience is at your dis- ' posal. Atiyeh Bros. 10tk and Alder ancing Guaranteed AH datic8 taught In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies $3, ' gentlemen $5. at Ie Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Be a-lnners classes start Mon day and Thursday eve., ad vanced classes Tuesday eve.. 8 to 11:80. Plenty of ds slrabls partners and practice. No - -.-barrassment. Separata step room and ex tra teachers for backward pupils. My lat est book, describing all dances, free for pupils. Our classes an large and select, and the social feature alone Is worth double th price. We cater to teaching alone, and conduct our classes the entire Yeiiing. No doubt one lesson from us is worth six In the average school. You can never become a dancer In private lessons alone from Inferior teachers; -you must have practice. Join a real school with professional Instructors not a public dance hall). Phone Main 7856, Private .lessons all hours. A.U latest steps taught. fir- fiQ&QBQsc nnitii'i nmuin Good Sight Within Your Reach U ' I I III h".4 -KiiA Ht f-vrr''inylflrf-i'aa1)fti " A ftf' j jHi', ,j J Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoseope is one of the must scientific eye-testing instruments in the world. With it we can detect every error of vision instantly. 1 C3 J Thompson' Toric Kryptok Lenses are made to fit near and far vision. CJ As a matter of course, there are imitations, but no imitations are equal to the genuine. CJ "Practically the same," "Just as good," etc., etc. are the answers .you get when you ask some opticians for Kryptons. t C We- design and grind genuine Kryptok lenses in our own factory on premises, and with our new electric automatic lens-grinding machinery can make them better and replace broken lenses in quicker time than any other optical concern in Portland. CJ We have no agents. I n ilea a i s C SAVE YOUR EYES 1 Thompson Optical Institute Eyesight Specialists Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison SINCE inos - IT? Fine Arts School MOTION PICTURE ACTING AND MAKE-UP The leading institution for Motion Picture Acting,'' Make-Up and expressional training in Portland., Class and private instruction by cornpetent director. If you are interested in Motion Picture work or wish to obtain information in regard to the picture industry, we are in position to aid you and will be pleased to answer all inquiries. Barney Furey, Director For Appointment Phone Broadway 1677 Lester B. Phillips, Manager 312 Artisans Bldg. Broadway at Oak 'The Store that Un dersells Because it Sells For Cash." The Butterick Patterns in all new styles are now showing in our Pattern Section. H We Have Arranged Unsurpassed Values in Our j H Fancy Goods Section for This Is to Be j H National Lace and Embroidery Week g Come and See Our Great Showing. Come and Profit By . These Offerings. Here Are Dainty and Beautiful Laces . and Snow White Embroideries Portraying Summer's Own Loveliness and With Only Our Low Prices t To Pay We welcome your most critical inspection at this most unusual display of the new Laces and Embroideries it is a showing; t h a t far surpasses all previous sales in quantity, variety and low pricing. We can think of no need that cannot be supplied from tKe special offerings listed below. The extensiveness and the variety of the. showing enables every woman to make selections at prices greatly lowered from present worth. Cotton W ash Laces at 4c Yd. Imitation torchon, cluny and filet laces in white, ecru and real shades edges and inser tions in Y to 2-inch widths. Metal Laces at One-Half Price. Discontinued line of metal embroidered laces on silk nets bands, edges, allovers and floun cings in gold, silver and colored effects. Colonial Laces at ISc Yd. 4-inch width in white and real shades, both in bands and edges matched patterns. Brassier Laces at 18c Yd. Very durable laces especially adapted for brassieres and camisoles 4 to ' 5-inch widths in white and val, imitation cluny and filet bands and edges. Imitation Crochet Laces at 25c Yd. A wide selection of these popular laces rang ing from IVx tQ 3-inch widths. Pretty patterns in both, bands and edges made of the fine mer cerized or heavier threads. Narrow Venise Laces at 10c Yd. White and cream narrow venise lace edges in filet patterns.. Very desirable for the trim ming of summer dressas, waists and neckwear. Piatt Val Laces at 25c Yd. Bands and edges in 3 to 5-inch widths in handsome patterns in round thread, diamond mesh, run thread and filet meshes. Piatt Val Laces -at 12Y2c Yd. Bands and edges in 2-inch width in a vari ety of patterns to select from. Imitation Cluny Laces at 25c Yd. Fine mercerized thread or pure linen imita tion cluny laces in 3 to .4-inch widths. Imitation Cluny Laces at 9c Yd. Narrow widths in all linen and fine mercer ized imitation cluny laces, ffhe Seville and heavy cluny effects. Imitation Crochet and Cluny Laces, 45c Yd. Beautiful patterns of very fine thread. Edges ""and bands to match. Camisole Laces at 39c Yd. Edges, bands and beading top edges in 5 to 8-inch widths riatt vals, imitation filet Venise and Carrick Macross Laces. . . 40-Inch Flouncings at $239 Yd. Handsome patterns in silk mixed laces in white and Shantung shades also black. Black Silk Laces at 79c Yd. Broken line of black silk shadow and Chan tilly laces in 12, 17 and 22-inch widths. IS and 27-Inch Flouncings at 9Sc. Net top, Margot and silk mixed Shadow flouncings in white, cream and ecru 18 and 27-inch widths. Colonial Laces at 10c Yd: Pretty colonial laces in white and real shades in bands and edges, widths from 2 to 21,a in. Venise Laces at 19c. Venise laces in 2 and 2,-inch widths edges and bands to match. Embroidery Skirtings at 25c Yd. Swiss, Cambric and Long Cloth embroidery skirtings in a big range of raised and eyelet patterns 9 to 12-inch widths. Narrow Embroideries at 6c Yd. Narrow Swiss and cambric insertions, head ings, edges and veinings. Corset Cover Embroideries at . 39c Yd. Beautiful Swiss and Long Cloth embroideries in 17-inch width and beading. 27-Inch Flouncings at 69c Yd. Fine Swiss flouncing in small patterns espe cially desirable for baby dresses. Also the larger designs for dresses. Voile Flouncings at $1.15 Yd. Good quality voile flouncings in 36-inch width, with handsome silk or wool yarn em broidery work. Voile Flouncings at 43c Yd. 36-inch voile flouncings in white, copen and light blue embroidered in white and blue. Voile Flouncings at 59c Yd. 36-inch voile flouncings in better grade ma terial, white and tan with heavy two-tone em broidery work. 12 and 17-Inch Embroidery at 59c Yd. A large variety of high-grade long cloth and Swiss flouncing indainty and heavy patterns. Batiste Flouncings at $1.48 Yd. Fine batiste embroidery flouncings in 45 inch width. Botji eyelet work and closed patterns. All-Over Embroideries at 79c Yd. Sheer Swiss and nainsook allover embroider ies in 18-inch width in very dainty baby patterns. Embroideries at 12VzC Yd. A ver good lot of staple embroideries with . firm edges and in good pattern's longcloth cambric and Swiss edes, insertions and head ings. Widths up td S inches. SmartlyStyled Suit At $46.85 A Price Every W oman Can Afford To Pay In this collection, of Suits are revealed fashion's latest style trends created for late spring and early summer. The materials are fine Tricotines and Serges linings and trimmings the best and workmanship perfect. They come irt straight line, belted and closely fitting models and in all sizes 16 to 44-r-navy only. Beautiful Georgette Waists . ' At $7.65 ' Elegant styles and unmatchable values. They come in low neck and long sleeve models and are neatly trimmed with fine laces. Shown in both flesh and white. Two Splendid Offerings in Popular New Silks Crepe de Chine Priced at $2.50 Yd. A full showing of all the correct new and staple colors Crepe de Chines of beautiful finish and heavy weave, especially under valued at the above price. Crepe Meteor Priced at $4.50 Yd. Beautiful Crepe Meteor, a high-class silk, shown here in all wanted plain colors. Comes full 40 inches wide and especially low priced at above figure. T Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. J The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. THlllillllllM i