THE SUXDAT OREGONIATT, POETL1ND, JTJLY 18, 1920
During July and August .
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiniiHiiiiiiiiii
zzz Jantzen's Bathing Suits in all styles,
sizes and colors. Men's, Women's and
Children's. All prices $3.50 to $11.50.
Store Closes Wed. 1 P. M.
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'The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash'
TO MEET PRESIDENT
Do You Want to
Save on Your
Clothes?
Pfister's Cotton and Worsted Bathing
Suits in all styles, colors, sizes, $3 to r
$6.50 suit. Both Women's and Children's.
Democratic Nominee Greeted
by Crowd at Capital.
Great
Mid-Season
LEAGUE TO BE DISCUSSED
Sale of
cox nun
Dry Leader Expresses Satisfaction
Willi Governor's Stand on
Prohibition Issue.
WASHINGTON. July 17. Tha na
tional capital gave a cordial -welcome
today to Governor Cox. democratic
presidential nominee, upon his arrival i
lor a conference tomorrow with
president Wilson.
Met at the station by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, his running mate, and
other prominent democrats, a crowd
f several thousand persons cheered
and almost stampeded Governor Cox
in the reception. He shook hands
with scores, posed for moving pic
ture men and was greeted by many
en .route to the home of former Representative-
T. T. Ansberry of Ohio,
hie host.
Preliminary to his conference with
President Wilson at 1:30 tomorrow
t the White House, Governor Cox
talked over campaign questions with
several party spokesmen.
I.encne Slated for Discussion.
The league of nations and other
International questions. Governor Cox
told newspaper men, will be the prin
cipal issues discussed with President
Wilson.
"The president knows more about
international affairs than anyone I
know and I am here to counsel with
him," the governor said.
"It will be the first time," he
added, "that I have seen him since
his illness, but our relations have
The league of nations also was the
main subject of a conference tonight
between the governor and Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, administra
tion spokesman in the senate treaty
fight. They declared they were in
perfect harmony on the league of na
tions. Senator Hitchcock said the
governor's views also were in accord
with those of the president.
Dry Leader Satisfied.
Senator Sheppard, leader of the dry
forces in the senate, declared after a
five-minute talk with Governor Cox
that he was perfectly satisfied with
the governor's stand on the prohibi
tion question and that he not only
would support him but would take the
stump for him.
Another conference was with Vic
tor Murdock of the federal trade com
mission, who was among those consid
ered at the San Francisco convention
for the vice-presidential nomination.
The governor said the information he
wished from Mr. Murdock referred to
the high cost of living and profiteer
ing and "other subjects of consider
able economic importance."
The governor reiterated that he
would go into every state.
"I think it would be very gracious
to go into the southern states, al
though not necessary, of course," he
remarked.
COX AND COCKTAIL IS CRY
(Continued From First Pare.)
Three rules that will lower
your clothing expense :
First, buy good all-wool clothes such
as axe made in the Kirschbaum shops.
Second, have several suits and alter
nate them frequently.
Third, keep the garments well pressed
and properly hung when not in use;
Kirschbaum Clothes in the
New Styles $40 to $65
PHEGLEY &
CAVENDER
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
nmmmminnfnintiirniniiimntitiiitnnmiii
court today sentenced Maurice Nau
man to the Monroe reformatory for
two to three years. Nauman for
merly, an inmate of the training
school here, was charged with steal
ing an automobile and forging a
check. Thomas Paulin, who com
pleted a jail sentence, for making
moonshine liquor, was rearrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Se
christ. Court Commissioner West
over held Paulin in 1000 bail.
BQY SEEKS PROTECTION
FATHER, ACCUSED OP CRUEL
TY, ARRESTED.
Y LOSE ON CHERRIES
GROWERS WHO FAILED
COX TRACT HARD HIT.
TO
to the cause and that the Cox man
agers will be surprised at the results
of the count on next election night.
For example, it is asserted that the
business man in New York, New Jer
sey, Massachusetts and Connecticut,
who always opposed prohibition be
cause he thought it would destroy
commerce and industry has changed
his mind.
Business Mem Dlxlllnaloned.
By only a brief trial of prohibition
he has been disillusioned. As a mer
chant he finds the number of bad
checks has diminished and that his
customers ' meet their bills more
promptly.. As an employer, his labor
is more efficient, more dependable
and delivering a far higher per capita
number of days service in each month,
The temper of the help also has been
vastly improved by the elimination of
the "dark brown taste" and the de
pressing headache of the morning
after.
While the most of those who
worked originally to bring about
prohibition predicated their efforts on
moral grounds, the business man has
come over from purely economic rea
sons and, therefore, it is said that
there will be some surprises to the
Tammany wets and other liquor ad
vocates when the issue is tried out
in the coming election.
In other words, the Cox schooner Is
steering straight for a modern but
unwelcome Mount Ararat, due to ar
rive there high and dry on the night
of November 2 with a mental me
nagerie created by visions of the
long drought ahead.
New Coxer Army Attacks.
Already the Anti-Saloon League of
America is mapping out an intensive
plan for resisting the attacks of this
new Coxey army on the citadel of
prohibition. The old days are not
coming back they declare, because
there is no longer any lure in prom
ises to restore that splendid state of
family co-operation existing prior to
July 1. 1919, when the baby -went
barefooted to help papa buy his
boose. 1
Neither, they say, does anyone care
to have reinstated in the American
lexicon those once inspiring words
and phrases, "Spiffed," "Spifflicat
ed." "Ginned to the guards," "Ossi
fied," "Keyed up," and "Stewed."
Some of the leading democratic
newspapers of the east, journals
which have always been ardently wet,
are urging Governor Cox not to
straddle on the prohibition issue, but
to come out squarely against it, as
he always has in Ohio, challenging
the anti-saloon leaders to do their
worst.
Until he meets the 'democratic na
tional committee Tuesday at Colum
bus, Governor Cox said he could not
anounce his traveling plans moro
definitely.
Early Start Is Planned.
"I plan to start at once; I mean by
tr.at, very soon alter tne ceremony
of notification and acceptance," he
said. "I expect this will be in the
early part of August."
Criticisms of his touring plans were
mentioned, and the governor replied:
"I can see nothing undignified in
carrying the cause to the people."
The governor satd he hoped and ex
pected that President Wilson wolud
aid materially in the campaign, add
ing: "If not by speeches, by state
ments."
The governor asked that attention
be called to the fact that the demo
cratic national committee wolud meet
Tuesday at Columbus instead of Day
ton.
Hand Swollen, and Arm Thou eh t
Broken Body Covered With
Scars, Says Doctor.
With his left arm and hand badly
swollen and tears in his eyes, 13-year-old
Wesley Karnes walked into
the branch police station at St. Johns
yesterday and asked protection from
his father, who, he said, had beaten
nim. it was thought that his arm
was broken.
W. W. Karns, a blacksmith living
at iisiMorth Syracuse street, was ar
rested" by R. R. Churchill, state hu
mane officer, and brought to the city
Jail, where his bail was fixed at $500.
Dr. W. J. Gilstrap, at the instance
of the Oregon Humane society, had
X-ray photographs taken of the boy's
arm and bandaged his injuries.
"There are scars all over the boy's
body. It looks as if he has been sub
jected to beatings for years," Dr. Gil
strap said later.
"He etruck at me with his heavy
shears last night," said the boy. "I
put up my arm to protect my head
and he hit it. I've been licked all the
time, almost ever since I can remem
ber, and my little brother has been,
too."
"I was doing some work last night
and impatiently threw the scissors
across the room without looking
where they were going and they hit
the boy," explained the father. "I
didn't mean to hurt him."
A hearing probably will be held In
the municipal court tomorrow.
Canners Refuse to Take Other Than
Contract Crops and Market
Goes ' to Pieces.
SALEM, Or., July 17. (Special.)
Marion county cherry growers who
refused to contract their product to
the canneries early in the season at
13 cents a pound are destined to lose
thousands of dollars for want of a
market.
Several months ago buyers repre
senting canneries and processing
plants of the northwest visited the
Salem district and offered cherry
growers 12 to 13 V4 cents a pound for
their crops. While the bulk of the
crop was sold to the buyers at that
time, many of the growers believed
they would get more and refused to
contract.
Favorable conditions made this sea
son's cherry crop the largest for
years, and as a result the canneries
received more of the product than
they could handle. Consequently
word was sent out that no cherries
would be received by these firms be
yond those for which they had con
tracted. Growers who had not contracted
also found the stores glutted with
the fruit, which forced them to peddle
their product In the competitive mar
ket. Householders also were reluc
tant to buy because of the high cost
of sugar, which further troubled the
growers.
Some of the growers this week sold
cherries at 4 cents a pound, while
others decided to let the fruit go
unpicked for want of a market.
Salem merchants said today that
they would not be surprised if cher
ries retailed at 3 cents a pound next
week.
Chamberlain to Speak.
United States Senator Chamberlain
will be the principal speaker Mon
day noon at the regular members'
forum of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. His subject will be topics
of national interest to business men,
according to the Chamber of Com
merce bulletin.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
1 11 H HI
iiifrmi
ACCURACY AND II
THOROUGHNESS
Death Inquiry Discontinued.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 17. The
coroner's office will drop the investi
gation into the identity and cause of
death of a woman who was found
dead in a bathtub at a local hotel July
6, Coroner W. M. Newman announced
today. No clew to the identity of the
woman has been obtained. She regis
tered as "Mrs. H. Broch, Sumner." The
coroner gave it as his opinion that
the woman died from the effects of
poison.
rrmti 3
ii
11
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fTTTT
I
88
ATIYEHS
notable
exhibit of
exquisite
Oriental
is one of the unusual
places of interest to -which
the Portland citizen takes
visitors because no finer
display or greater assort
ment is shown in America.
Atiyeh Bros.
Alder at Tenth
Come out to
WINDEMUTH
for a swim this
afternoon
fili t tr ,
, Youth Sent to Reformatory.
-OHEHALIS, Wash., July 17. (Spe-W&i-i
tudse Reynolds of the superior J
It Is No Use Talking,
For Real Fun Go to
COLUMBIA
O BEACH
a:
CJ Our Ophthalmometer is one of the most
scientific eye-testing instruments in the
world. With it we can detect error of
vision instantly.
WHERE ALL SEARCH ENDS!
J Search for the best in optical service inevitably leads
to Thompson Quality.
J The light of many years' specialized research and
knowledge acquired in the development of eye-testing is
reflected in the supremacy of Thompson Glasses,
q The Thompson plant, with its efficient organization of
skilled optometrists and opticians, is a mammoth unit
itself creating the tangible thing called Thompson
Service. ,
CJ Every operation in its vast service of manufacturing,
fitting and adjusting, grinding and mounting the lenses
and making the genuine Kryptok Glasses is centered
upon that one object the development of Thompson
Service.
J Therein lies our -success.
(J Complete lens-grinding factory on the premises.
a
en
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical .Establishment.
10-11 Corbett Bid sr., Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908
II
II!!! I ft 209-
mini i ip
. mi
Ijgl
13
FORTIFY THE COMPLEXION
AGAINST SUN AND WIND
MANY a lovely complexion has been
marred throug-h neglect of its
owner, so protect the ekin against
the changes wrought through un
usual exposure to sun and wind. Now
that the season of outdoor play and
recreation is at hand, every - woman
should consistently use Sentiseptlc
Lotion, that delightful and indispens
able toilet luxury, which affords ab
solute protection to the most deli
cate complexion, Summer suns and
tuezic breezeji bare no terrors for
the woman who uses Santiseptlc; it
gives absolute protection from sun
burn, windburn, tan and freckles; it
keeps the skin soft and cool, impart
ing to it a wholesome, velvety tex
ture. Santiseptlc also allays irrita
tion and itching In cases of rash,
prickly heat, mosquito or other in
Bect bites; it is delightfully soothing
and refreshing. It Is prepared scent
ed and unscented with powder in
tints of white, flesh and brunette.
gantiseptic Is easily procured at
most drugstores and toilet goods
counters and costs but (0 cents. Adv.
I Your Favorite Wash Fabric 1
The most fashionable weaves and colorings plain shades and fancies in E
' thoroughly reliable qualities in this great mid-season sale at important EE
price reductions. Reductions that run up to 50 of former selling figures. E
Dress Ginghams ' g
At 45c Yd.
Brand-new Dress Ginghams in a complete assortment
of pretty plaid styles clever colqr combinations that
will make up very attractively.
. $1.48 Yd. i
For All Our Silk g
Spot and Figured Voiles
Fabrics that make up beautifully they come in plain
color ground with spots or neat figures in contrasting
colors, mostly in dark shades most exceptional values j
at the above sale price.
Dress Voiles
At 50c Yd.
Hundreds of yards to select from in pretty Dress
Voiles in both light and dark-colored patterns 38-inch
width values to twice the above price.
98c Yd.
For Beautiful Voiles
Correct Copies of the Popular
Georgette Patterns
Unlimited choice from many of the most attractive
patterns of the season light, medium and dark fancies
many of them selling regularly to twice this sale price.
A Sale of High-Grade, Yard-Wide
Colored SILK TAFFETAS
$2.50 Yard
Shown in Every Cor
rect New and Staple
Shade, Under priced at
A Dollar to a Dollar and a Half Less Than Regular Selling Prices
' An event in keeping with the achievements already
to the credit of our popular silk section. Its importance
is paramount. A vast quantity our entire stock con
sisting of more than 5000 yards of high-grade colored
taffeta silks are in this sale at an important price re
duction. All are standard" quality, yard-wide taffetas of beau
tiful finish and perfect weave. . They are shown in all
new and staple shades. The price reduction is so im
portant and the values so unusual that we want as
many as possible of our customers, both in the city and
those living outside of Portland, to avail themselves of
this sale therefore this underpriced offering will be in
force for Monday Tuesday
You Can Buy Taffeta Silks of Finest
Quality at This Sale for $2J0 Yard
Unlimited Selection in Our Splendid
New Stock of
Phoenix Silk
Hosiery
Values Unmatchable!
Hosiery Wear as it should when it is
reinforced correctly at heel, toe and garter
top ;-Phoenix Silk Hose not only fills the
requirement, but it looks well and fits well,
which is an important consideration when
the perfect ensemble, of one's costume must
not he marred bv hosierv which wrinkles
Dr draws.
Thousands of Pleased Purchasers
Have Found
Phoenix Silk Hosiery to Be Satisfactory in
Quality, Fit and Finish.
Low-Pricing Is an Added Advantage
You Have Choice From:
I H . n -
(J- On PAIR for Phoenix Silk Hose
OXeOll with lisle heel, toe and garter
top, seamless foot and fashioned back.
(P-J or PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk
wltOw Hose with lisle heels, toe and
sole. Seamless, with new clocking effect.
&cy 1 f PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk
!)1.J Hose, mock seam back and
seamless foot with lisle heel, sole and
farter top.
fljrt 1 PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk
tDeXt) Hose, with lisle rib top and
lisle heel, toe and garter top.
(JJ ff PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk
tDiSeUll Full-fashioned Hoeo with lisle
heel, eole, toe and garter top.
S3.50
PAIR for Phoenix Full-fashioned
Hose, all silk except 4-
inch garter top and sole. '
0O - K PAIR for Phoenix Outsize
Oi-LO pnre silk Hose, seamless and
with lisle heel, toe and garter top.
(PO prpr PAIR for Phoenix Outsize
tD,00 pure silk Hose, mock seam
back, seamless foot and lisle heel, toe
and garter top.
CO "I C PAIR for Phoenix Outsize
DOelcJ Pure Silk Full-fashioned Hose,
with lisle heel, toe and garter top.
CQ Qfl PAIR or Phoenix Full-fash-fDO.VU
ioned All-SUk Hose, with lisle
lined garter top and lisle sole.
Mens Shaw Knit Silk Plaited
Half Hose
This Sale at 59c the Pair
3 Pairs for SI. 75
Perfect quality Silk Plaited Half
Hose with reinforced heel and toe
the famous Shaw Knit Hose in green,
white, navy, gray, cordovan and black 5
in all sizes. They come with a fine
luster and will wear better than pure
silk. Priced for Friday at r-jZZ
59d Pair; 3 Pairs for. .J J. Q .
EXTRA
Georgette Crepe
Remnants
While Any Remain
To Close Monday at
Half Price!
One-Half Regular Remnant
Prices
Plain, embroidered and printed
Georgettes all colors and many
pretty patterns to be closed out
without restriction at one-half rem
nant prices.
Also remnants of silk and cotton
Nets silk Voiles Chiffon cloths
silk Marquisettes Net and Or
gandie Flouncings.
-I
Co-operating With the Manufacturers in Introducing the Portland Broom Company's Wares
Arrangements Have Been Made to Sell
100 Dozen BROOMS
69c
for the
Roberts Special
A fine household broom
of medium weight fin
ished with four rows of
stitching.
At Prices Attractively Reduced
Choice From
Nine
$1.25
"PURE GOLD" A 5-Stitch Parlor Broom of nice corn and medium weight
"GROUSE A 4-Stitch Heavy Broom that is exceedingly durable.
"FAIRY" A 4-Stitch Medium Weight Broom with extra fine corn.
"HEMLOCK" A 4-Stitch Extra Heavy Broom that is very popular.
"SPRITE" A 5-Stitch Heavy Long Com Broom.
"JANITOR" A 6-Stitch Extra Quality Broom for heavy sweeping.
"LARK" A 4-Stitch Extra Quality Broom of medium weight.
"PORTER" A Broom made with extra long and heavy corn.
"PORTER" A 3-Stitch Heavy Wire-bound Broom that is very durable.
Choice from all, this sale, at 1 5 every one an exceptional value.
Heavy Deck Brooms
At. 98c
A Mixed Corn and Split Broom especially made ' for rough
sweeping.
Golden Gate Brooms
$1.50
Also the Eagle two extra quality Brooms, made ' from long
corn and 5 and 6 rows of stitching.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M.
Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M.
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102.0v M