THE SUNT) AT OTtEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY If, 1920
SENATOR
NEW HEADS
SPEAKERS
BUREAU
Choice Is at Request of Re
publican Nominee.
ASSOCIATES ARE PICKED
Thomas B. Miller to Bo in Charge
of Kastcrn and J. W. Good
of Western Divisions.
CHICAGO. July 10. Republican na
tional headquarters today announced
that Senator Harry S. Now of In
diana will head the republican cam
paign speakers' bureau.
National Committee Chairman Hays
pave out the following outlines of the
speaking plans:
Senator New. who directed the
Roosevelt campaign of 1904 from
western headquarters, will have as
sociated with him In charge of the
eastern division, with headquarters in
New York. Thomas B. Miller of
Delaware, eastern manager for Gen
eral Wood in the pre-con vention cam
paign. J. W. Wood of Iowa, chair
man of the appropriations committee
of the house, will be in charge of
the western division headquarters at
Chicago. All these men will give all
tf their time to the work, with a full
corps of assistants.
The speaking campaigns of the
senatorial and congressional commit
tees have been consolidated with the
national committee's work and there
will be but one speakers' bureau.
Apart from these national activities,
Senator New will keep in close touch
with the campaign in his own state.
He is taking up this national work,
not only because of his deep -interest,
but at the earnest personal
request of Senator Harding and
Chairman. Hays.
ence. He spoke Impressively and
lengthily under conditions of miners'
lives in Germany. He said:
"Increasing coal digging In Ger
many cannot be done over a green
cloth. It depends upon food, . upon
practical arrangements of miners'
hours and upon stimulating their in
terest in their work and also forming
within them the purpose to do their
best. The miners in Germany can do
better work and increase their pro
duction by working six hours a day
rather than the longer hours.
Willingness Is ExpreMei,
"The question of coal production
is not for Germany alone. It is an
international question and the miners,
in a perfectly proper way, feel solid
arity upon that question. The miners
of England feel, I am sure, just as
the miners of Germany do. I will
not appeal to the miners of England
but I am sure that they could be ap
pealed ; to successfully by the Ger
man miners."
Premier Lloyd George laughed.
"The miners of Germany,". Herr
Hue continued; "are perfectly willing
to do their part in increasing coal
production and In fulfilling the obli
gations of the state. We only want
to be treated fairly and we do not
believe that for the allies simply to
give Us an order without any assur
ances concerning' food or other neces
sities is the right way in which to
treat the great body of miners who
must do thework.
"The German workers agree with
their British, French and American
conferees that the six-hour day gives
the best results. The real question
is one of increased output.
"The uee of force or punitive
measures will have exactly the op
posite effect to what is intended.'!
Borah Comments on Platform.
FOISE, Idaho. July 10. In his first
public speech at Idaho's capital city
since his return from the east. Sen
ator Borah declared that 'interna
tional courtesy." dwelt on in the
democratic, platform, would prevent
the United States if a member of the
league of nations, from making any
decision for itself on questions of the
rights 'of small nations or self de
termination of peoples. It was his
first public mention of the democratic
platform.
CANYON SWEPT BY FIRE
100 Houses Destroyed and Many
Rendered Homeless.
GLOBE. Ariz.. .Tulv in Fire cM
Grover canyon, near here, late today.
destroying more than 100 houses and
rendering as many families homeless.
The fire was caused by an over
heated Ktove. It is rennrted that wa
children lost their lives. The Red
Cross has taken charge of the work
of succor.
GERMAN TALKER REBUKED
(Continued From First Page.)
COLORADO CAMPAIGN ON
Senator Sherman Opens With.- Chal
lenge to Democrats.
DENVER, Colo., July 10. Lawrence
T. Sherman, United States senator
from Illinois, opened the presidential
campaign here at a ratification meet
ing for Harding and Coolidge tonight.
Senator Sherman challenged demo
cratic leaders to explain why 37 pow
ers in the league of nations do not
stop the outrages in Armenia if the
league is a cure for war.
That is why I wish to speak as a
matter of right and not one of privi
lege. I cannot dispute M. Miller
and's figures concerning France, but
his figures regarding Germany are
quite wrong. Germany has not pro
duced 79 per cent of her pre-war coal
and it is not true that 85 per cent of
the German iron industries are at
work.
Supply to France Discussed.
"I recognize that the French coal
situation is serious and, although .he
Versailles treaty was forced upon
Germany, every German employer and
workman must strive to help JfVance,
as many of her mines have been de
stroye.d, although this destruction was
' not wanton, but one of military neces
sity. "Germany is reproached for not liv
ing up to her coal obligations under
the treaty. As a matter of fact, before
the treaty was signed Germany had
voluntarily supplied France with con
siderable quantities of coal. The
Germans now recognize that this act
was dictated by an unwarranted senti
ment.
"The reparations commission is now
demanding 29,000,000 tons per annum.
It is impossible to comply. The Ruhr
output in May -was 220.000 tons a
day. It now has reached 285.000 tons,
this on the basis of 300 working days
per annum.
"The Ruhr proprietors have been
trying to Increase the output by draw
ing more workmen Into the Ruhr. The
workers, however, demand a six-hour
day, but in order to provide the French
with supplies the men have agreed
to work eight hours and 10 minutes,
subject to being paid double rates for
the extra two hours.
Extra Work Is Proposed.
"The employers are endeavoring to
arrange that the men should work an j
extra hour and a half, but overtime
ennnot be forced upon the workmen.
The 1.000,000 tons now being supplied
are only made possible by overtime.
The state of the workingmen's health
makes additional effort on their part
very difficult.
"I recognize that Germany may fear
to precipitate occupation of the Ruhr,
which would result were the allied
demands not met. I think that if j
black troops as the instrument of.
public authority are used, the feeling
of every white man will recoil and the I
allies will get no coal. Immigration !
of workmen into the Ruhr would suf-'
fer and the building of dwellings to !
house them would stop for want of
materials.
"If the allies insist upon their de
mands the European coal situation,
which otherwise might be solved
within three years, will become per
manently disorganized and Europe
'will be permanently exhausted.
Complications Are Predicted.
f uiure cum)ucaiiuna uue to mc j
military decision yesterday may be
expected. Riots and revolution may
occur and the allies would suffer as
well as everybody else. The German
coal owners have discussed a reason
able solution. In view of what they
are doing and right being on their
side, we cannot accept and work un
dr the allied decision."
terr Hue, a large, rugged miner
with kindly face and a long blonde
mustache, then addressed the confer-
Grant Six
A lively little proposition
take it for
$225 DOWN
JAPANESE TO WITHDRAW
Trans-Baikal Itegion Expected to
Be Evacuated In Month.
HARBIN, July 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Evacuation by the
Japanese of the trans-Baikal region
is scneauied to Degin on July 20 and
Is expected to be completed within a
month.
The Japanese leaving the region
will be brought to Manchuria.
$20,000 Mill Under Way.
ASTORIA, Or., July 10. (Special.)
John Johnson, president of the
Grays River Shingle company. Grays
River. Wash., aay3 his company is re
building its plant which, was de
stroyed by fire on May 5. The new
plant, which will cost approximately
$20,000, will be ready for operation
within the coining few weeks.
JUDGE ANSBERRY TO
BE CHIEF COX AIDE
Nominee to Have Conference
With Roosevelt Monday.
LEAGUE TO BE DISCUSSED
Mexican Congress Adjourns.
MEXICO CITT, July 10. The extra
ordinary session of congress ended
yesterday. For the first time in Mex
ican parliamentary history, accord
ing to Excelsior, a fist fight occurred
between deputies. Luis Espinosa and
General Maroiano Gonzales came to
blows.
Italy harvests more than 10.000
acres of tomatoes yearly, and wast
age amounts to practically nothing.
The skins and seeds, formerly dis
carded, are now utilized, the former
as cattle food and the latter as a
source of oil suitable for soap making
and for lamps.
Governor Announces Platform Is
Promissory Xote From Party
to People of Country.
DATTON. O.. July 10.--The first
round of political conferences between
party leaders and Governor Cox look
ing toward perfection of campaign
plans will begin tomorrow with the
arrival from San Francisco of Judge
T. T. Ansberry of Washington, D. C.
Judge Ansberry will bring to the
presidential nominee first-hand In
formation of the convention.
. It is generally expected that Judge
Ansberry will play an important role
in the campaign management, as he
is a close personal friend of Governor
Cox, being a former resident of Ohio
and one of the chief lieutenants of E.
H. Moore, the governor's pre-conven-tion
manager.
Monday the governor will have his
first meeting with Franklin D. Roose
velt, the vice-presidential nominee, at
the executive office in Columbus.
Governor Cox has issued no state
ment of his position on the league of
nations since his nomination and it
was said he probably would make
none prior to his speech of acceptance.
It was stated by those in close touch
with him. however, that he is in per
fect accord with the democratic plat
form declaration.
Lriernc to Be Discussed.
The governor stated today that he
considered the democratic platform a
promissory note to the people and
that it was up to him to redeem it.
At the proposed conference between
the president and the presidential
candidate at Washington it ts ex
pected the league of nations will be
one of the subjects discussed.
The governor played golf this after
noon at the Dayton Country club.
Paired with Elsworth H. Augustus of
Cleveland, a strapping lad with a
mighty stroke, the precedential nomi
nee's record was saved. He often
went into the rough and it generally
took a five or six for him to make a
hole.
Apparently a little bit chagrined at
his showing, he commented to his
friends that "between national con
ventions and tournaments this four
some seems shot to pieces."
Governor Invited to Ontario.
Governor Cox today received an in
vitation from W. J. Southam, Hamil
ton, Ontario, to attend a luncheon
there August 9 given by Southam in
honor of the imperial press delegates,
including Lords Burnham and North
cliffe and other leading Journalists of
England and Canada. The invitation
suggested that Governor Cox speak'
on international relations or on the
league of nations. The governor has
not indicated whether he will accept
the invitation.
"Keep a level head," was the greet
ing sent by Harvey C. Garber. an Ohio
democratic leader who for many years
was the governor's bitter political
enemy. Garber wired from Denver.
Governor Cox today corrected public
statements that he is of English-German
extraction. He stated that his
parents were of English and Scotch
descent.
The governor's Dayton friends are
pleased with the prospects of him
carrying the campaign immediately
into the western states and they be
lieve such a plan will be approved by
the national committee.
Daytonlans have ceased to have ap
prehensions of the official notifica
tion ceremonies going to Columbus.
They feel certain the notification will
be at Trail's End.
The ruins of a department store at
Altoona, Pa., that was burned 12
years ago are being cleared away
and high-priced chinawarc, rings, sil
verware and other articles of value
which withstood the flames are being
recovered.
Have the use of it while
you pay the balance.
PRICE $650
See Mr. Feraqulst at
W. H. Wallingford Co.
1.VTH AND WtSHIVfiTOV
FOR SALE
Beauty Parlors
well established, good location. A
bargain for quick sale. Account ill
ness. Big money in it for right buyer.
II 139 OREGONLA-N
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY!
$5.00 Cash, $2.00 a Week
NO INTEREST
TES! With Records and extras. Edwards will send to your
home this clear-toned. Big Mahogany Cabinet
Munola Phonograph
(OUTFIT COMPLETE) AT THE JULY
CLEARANCE PRICE OF
" .- - . ' T'
$89
-.
U
NOTICE!
This beautiful mahogany
Cabinet Munola, stands
42 inches high
. 20 inches deep
18 inches wide
Has 12-inch turntable,
speed regulator, tone
modifier, double door rec
ord compartment, etc., etc.
Besides this mahogany
Cabinet Munola you get
12 double-faced' 10
inch Columbia records
(24 selections).
200 loud and soft tone
needles.
Record album and
irecord brush.
Bottle of tone-clear.
Bottle of oil and oil can.
LIST OF PRICES
Munola $100.00
Records 10.20
Record album
etc 2.85
Total .$113.05
SALE PRICE .$ 89.00
SAVE ..
..$24.05
LOOK AT THE EASY TERMS, TOO!
AOood PlaceTo Trade
"5'ifcQ
E as v Terms - No Interest
ave!
ave!
Save!
No long salutatory is necessary to acquaint you -with the aims, whys and
wherefores of this event discontinued numbers, a few soiled samples and
samples that have no reserve stock must go. Even though prices are re
duced, EASY TERMS, NO INTEREST, will apply to all purchases, whether
it be one piece or a houseful.
Your Greatest Longings Satisfied! Select Till Your Heart's Content! It's Easy to Pay the Edwards Way!
. GENUINE BURLAP-BACK
INLAID LINOLEUMS
(Armstrong; Quality Included)
Per Square Yard at
$1.95, $2.25, $2.85
CiENITIXE BIRLAP-BACK
PRINT LINOLEUMS
Per Square Tard at
$135, $1.45, $1.65
Beautifully Stenciled Grecian Border
Willow Grass
. In Brown, Green, Blue and Gray in
deed they are used quite extensively the Strw;
year round, especially for dining and 'ftl
bedrooms.
Sites 9x12 feet, now.... $18.00
Sizes 8x10 feet, now $13.83
Sizes 6x9 feet, now $11.45
Fringed Edge Pillow Cushion
Hammocks
$4.95 $6.95 $9.75
Rugs!
Easy Terms
No Interest
-Regardless of What Yon Select, or
When You Select It.
This Beautiful Suite Now
$2212
Either Walnut or Mahogany Finish
Well constructed and liberal nixed are all the pieces.
rresser has 24x30-lnch plate mlrroi and 20x42-inch top, chif
fonier has 16x20-inch plate mirrornd 19x33-inch top. dress
ing table has 14x24-lnch center mirror, side-swing mirrors
are 8x1$ inches top is 19x36 inches. Bed is double size and
has board finished to match side rails.
PRICED INDIVIDUALLY AS FOLLOWS:
Bed ...$53.75
Chiffonier $55 M
Dresser $62J0
Dressing Table $53.75
Yours for Unlimited Service, Comfort and Satisfaction See Them in the Front Window Today
i
I Living Room $79.75 Dining Room $7775
Old Ivory
Bedroom Suite.
$109
Table has 24x3S-inch quarter-sawed oak
top; the round-armed ana opera-seated rock
ers are of solid oak. These three pieces are
identical with illustration. The arm chair
has been replaced with baronial brown wick-'
er arm chair.
45-Inch quarter-sawed oak plank-top table
extends to six feet, squtfre . barrel pedestal
and heavy legs, as illustrated, are all solid
oak. The chairs are Identical with illustra
tion in outline: also all solid oak; finished to
match table and living-room pieces as well.
All five pieces are identical with illustra
tion. Notice the corner posts on the bed
they match perfectly with the others. Then,
too. the neatly cut panels broad enameled
Bide rails are not visible in illustration. Sure,
It's full size. The other pieces are full size,
too. You can have white enamel in place of
ivory if you want it. - .
Mir Pieces of Beantlfnl
j
Wicker Furniture
I are also Included in this sale Easy Terms, No
. Interest on whichever pieces you select.
Genuine Reed Arm Chair, lustered old GA7 Eft
ivory finish, terry cloth cushion back T' mJJ
0 Ivory Wicker Chaise Lounge with J55 Hfl
A beautifully f ig'd cretonne upholstering iSUUtJU
1 t Frosted Brown Reed Arm Chair, up- 4fcOO QC
6 . holstered seat and back, now only... Bi.iJJ
I Baronial Brown Fiber Wicker Fire- fcOO Eft
f side Arm Chair, cretonne upholstered I0Ovf
X Old Ivory Fiber Wicker Arm Chair. 4IJOQ Cf
I reading pocket, cretonne cushion back JOJOU
Old Ivory Finished Reed Sewing bas-fQ njj
ket; a dainty piece and a bargain tH75J
I Old Ivory Reed Tabourette, ha 13-ln. tflO Qrt
C square top, priced now at - A.57J
Old Ivory Reed Hall Chairs. loose tOT Cf.
cushion, back, upholstered Terry cloth B I .OVJ
5 Baronial Brown Fiber Wicker Sun- 1Q 7ti
I Parlor Rocker, now for only IJiI70
3 Big Floor-Lamp
Bargains!
Mahogany-finished posts, with two light
sockets and extension cords. Pretty shades
In colors, shades similar (not identical)
to the illustration.
Post and Shade Complete
$22H 26 $29a
Splendid values are these floor lamps.
If interested, early selection is advised.
At 22.75 there are TWO at J2R.40 there
are FIVK at $29.50 there are FOUR. Tfs
true there are more on display in fact
ifs doubtful if you could think of a color
or shade that's not on display at Edward.
Bill
Get a New Gas Plate Now
2- Burner Leader (nickeled frame) S3.SO
3- Burner Leader (nickeled frame) 5.2
2- Burner Faultless (plain frame) . .4-5
3- Burner Faultless (plain f rune) . .too
2-Burner Hexter (nickeled (rme)..74S
2-Burner Hexter (nickeled frame) . .0.75
HERE'S THAT
Double-Service
Combination
Range
Tou've been waiting for
carload arrived last Wednes
day. See it tomorrow.
Including: Hot -Water roll,
and Gis Connection. InKtalled
In Vonr Kitchen on Convenient
f.amy TcrmK o IntercHt.
Yes, Two Separate nd nia
tlnct Knna-es Built Together
Ipoa One Base!
Four-hole Polished Wood
and Coal Top.
Four-burner and Simmer
Gas Top.
lSxlS-inch Wood and Coal
Caking Oven.
18xl6-inch Gas Baking Oven.
Gas Fire Lighter (no more
kindling).
I'ae Both Ovens and BH Ton.
a4 the Same Time If Yon Like
No Restrictions When You
Have the Vesta.
. All nickel trimmings are
plain (no grease-catching
scrolls), white enamel splash
ers on back and oven door,
broiler underneath the gas
oven. Same burner heats
(both) gas oven and broiler.
Body of Wood and Coal
Range is built entirely of cast
feed door, ash-pan door. ove"n
door, frame and front leg base
are all nickel plated.
This Range Is a beauty for
looks and a wonder for serv
ice. Your old stove taken as
part payment If you want to
dispose of it.
25 Off
LAWN MOWERS AD GARDEN HOSE
Ireless refrigerators are also included in this sal.
at 25 off.
EXCHANGE? SURE !
Phonographs for furniture or furniture for phono
graphs, rugs, ranges and heaters. Select what you want
and the exchange man will call to value what you don't
want. He has the pleasing faculty of making very
liberal allowances, too.
ifeMJfSL-- as y Terms - Ho Interest1 5