The Sunday Oregonian., July 25, 1920, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND. JUTT 2., 1920
HIGH WIND DELAYS
1L YACHT RAGE
i
Deciding Contest Will Be Held
Tomorrow.
BIG CROWD' DISAPPOINTED
Skipper or BotH Resolute and
Shamrock Lose Xo Time in
Agreeing to Postponement.
SANDY HOOK. N. J.. July 24. Pos
session of the sloop Americas famous
yachting trophy still hung in the bal
ance tonight, the fifth and deciding
race of the 1920 regatta between de
fender Resolute and the British chal
lenger Shamrock IV having been
called off today in the face of a zs
mile southwester. The final race wiM
be held Monday if weather permits.
Today's postponement came as a
bitter surprise to a great holiday
crowd. But the skippers of the
shapely racers obviously considered
that discretion was the better part
of valor, for neither lost any time
In signalling "no" in response to an
Inquiry from the committee boat
whether there was any objection to a
postponement.
Way Worked In Heavy Sea.
Both sloops had worked their way
out through the heavy sea under light
sails. They were bobbing about like
chips and were heeled over by the
wind until their lee decks were awash
when the postponement signal sent
them scurrying back to shelter.
Veteran yachtsmen thought the rival
skippers might have taken a chance
on the 25-mile wind but for the fact
that weather forecasts for the after
noon promised sharp squalls, which
might have worked irreparable harm
to one or both of the contenders.
They pointed out that in 1893 Vigi
lant and Valkyrie raced through a
25-mile northeaster, although Valky
rie carried away four spinnakers as
fast as she could set them.
Today's was the second postpone
ment because of heavy weather in the
history of contests for the America's
cup. The first was in 1903, when
Shamrock Ilf objected to racing in a
northeast gale.
All other postponements have been
due to lack of wind.
Captain Andrew Jackson Applegate,
Jersey coast fisherman, who was en
gaged by Sir Thomas as adviser to
Captain Burton, because of his knowl
edge of winds and tides along the
course, also gave way today to an
extra man to handle sails.
Monday's race will be run over the
course that had been set for today
15-mile beat to windward ana a 10
mile run before the wind.
In the five actual starts to date
one of which ended in "no race" be
cause of insufficient breeze to take
either contender around the course in
six hours. Resolute had shown
marked superiority in windward work.
Commanding Lead Taken.
She had taken a commanding lead
In the 15rmile windward beat of the
first race Thursday. July 15. when
an accident to her rigging forced her
to concede Shamrock's victory. The
second meet last Saturday ended in
"no race," and Shamrock IV' s second
victory was won last Tuesday over a.
triangular course, on which Resolute
was robbed of a windward leg by a
shift In the wind. .
In the third race, over a two-leg
course. Resoluje gained enough on the
windward beat to enable her to win!
by her time allowance In a dead heat
with Shamrock IV.
She evened the score yesterday on
the triangular course, outsailing the
challenger on the windward beat and
the broad reach home, and making
within 40 seconds as good tim as did
Shamrock on the second leg, which
was a close reach.
IX5SS OP lilFE IS FEARED
Yachting Master and Captain Burton
Explain to Sir Thomas.
OX BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC
TORIA, July 24. (By wireless to the
Associated Press.) Today's race was
called off by the regatta committee
because of the fear that there might
be loss ot life among the crew of the
challenging yacht.
This explanation was given to Sir
Thomas Lipton by Captain Burton
and Yachting Master Duncan Neill
when they were called aboard the
Victoria after the challenger had
been returned to her moorings.
"It was with the consent of the
kippers of the two yachts." Sir
Thomas aid after he had interviewed
his men from Shamrock. "I was nat
urally disappointed at first, for the
reason that from my position on the
sheltered deck of Victoria I. could
not appreciate the conditions.
Since talking with Captain Burton
and Colonel Neill, however, I am
quite satisfied that the right thing
was done. ... I must add. how
ever, that there was no suggestion
from Shamrock that the race be
called off."
fully drawn to foster and protect J
American shipping. It can be nulli- ;
fiea only in negligent or venal en-1
forcemeat and the titanic struggle .
is now to see that the men named on
tne new board are for the real policy
of making all the great ports of the
country growing units in the mer
chant marine of the country.
Those who want the closed door
and the congestion of traffic in over
developed ports by established com
panies seeking ever greater monopoly
are seeking delay in the nomination
of men for the shipping board with
the hope that ultimately they can have
men named whom they can control to
the utter ruin of new ports and newer
navigation companies organized to
distribute the load and build up ocean
shipping for the benefit of cities and
sections heretofore neglected by es
tablished shipping lines.
Unless such lines are established
and encouraged the United States will
have a narrow market for the sale of
the ships it built to win the war and
practically at their own prices for
eign shipping lines and the very few
established American lines will be
able to buy these ships without competition.
Fill HON PUN GROWS
HARDIXC INDORSEMENT GIVES
IMPETUS TO MOVEMENT.
Representatives of 17 Associations
Gather in. Chicago to Study Co
operative Selling Agency.
CHICAGO, July 24. (Special.)
The unequivocal manned in which
Senator Harding in his speech of ac
ceptance indorsed the formation of
farmers' co-operative organizations
for the marketing of their products
has given a great impetus to the co
operative movement.
Representatives of some 17 farmers
associations met in Chicago Friday
and Saturday to consider how to act
Jointly through a central selling
agency of their own creation. A com
mittee was appointed to work out a
plan for grain marketing that will
bring the producer and the qortaumer
much closer together to the advantage
of both. The purpose is to eliminate
some of the unnecessary expenses
which burden the grain and food
business.
Delegates were present from all of
the surplus producing states and from
the far east. Many expressed the
highest appreciation of Senator Hard
ing's advanced stand in favor of co
operative associations. They feel that
with him in the White House such
associations will no longer live in the
fear of the unjust prosecutions to
which they have been subjected by
the democratic administration.
There was also much- favorable
comment on Senator Harding's con
demnation of price-fixing and of gov
ernment drives to beat down prices of
farm products with no corresponding
benefit to the producer.
ilk ijM ivk
Phegley & Cavender
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
Kirschbaum
Clothes for Men
$40
i
It isn't alone the price tag but rather the suit to"
which it is affixed that determines the bigness of
i the value. And these are clothes of the very finest
quality, materials, workmanship and design. They
come from the Kirschbaum shops. As for price,
it has been marked upon a margin which is un
usually close.
Other Fine Values in
Kirschbaum Clothes
$45 to $65
LET US SHOW YOU
EDITOR GIVES DETAILS
JAPANESE QUESTION.
FIVE DIE IN ACCIDENTS
393 Mishaps During Week Ended
July 2 2 Reported in State.
SALEM. Or., July 24 (Special.)
There were five fatalities in Oregon
due to industrial accidents during the
week ended July 22, according to a
report prepared by the state indus
trial accident commission here today.
The victims were Joseph Amato, la
borer, Portland; John Arthur. Hovis,
construction foreman, Portland,; Jack
Long,, laborer. Boise; Frank J. Diem,
laborer, Salem, and Edwin Crawford,
mill foreman, Dorenav l
Of the total of 393 "accidents re
ported to the commission. 361. were
subject to benefits under the work
men's compensation act, 21 were from
firms and corporations that had re
jected the provisions of the law and
11 were from public utility corpora
tions not subject to benefits under
the act.
NEWSPRINT AID WAGED
Publishers Told to Seek Action by
Congress, Qui Nominees.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 24.
Courtland Smith of Nfw York, presi
dent of the American Press associa
tion, addressing the Wisconsin Fed
erated Printing and Press associa
tion today, urged country publishers
to demand congressional action to
solve the print paper problem and
suggested inquiring the attitude of
Senator Harding and Governor Cox
on the subject.
Mr. Smith proposed a parcel post
rate of one cent a pound on print
paper with no zone rates so that
small publishers could buy direct
from the mills.
RAILROAD WILL BE SOLD
M-cdforil to Butte Falls Line to Be
Auctioned Off.
MEDKORO, Or., July 24. (Special.)
The Pacific & Eastern railroad, ex
tending between here and Butte Falls,
which has been in the hands of
receiver and Idle for many months, is
to be sold at public auction here
August 24. according to an advertise
nient published in a Medford news
patfer today. The advertisement reads
In part:
"I, Robert F. Maguire. shall sell at
public auction at the depot of the said
railway at Medford on August 24. the
railroad, railway franchises and other
property of the railway."
Californians Told They Must Watch
Result of Island's Efforts to
Check Orientals.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 24. Cali
fornia should watch Hawaii's solution
of the Japanese question, said Chester
Rowell. editor of the Fresno Repub
lican, in an address here today before
the City club. He declared the prob
lem in Hawaii wes more complex
than in California, but predicted it
would be solved in the islands in the
next few years. Mr. Rowell. who re
cently returned from Hawaii, where
he studied the Japanese question.
said:
"One-half of the present popula
tion Is Japanese, and within a very
few years one-half of the voting pop
ulation will be comprised of Orientals.
"Hawaii will then discover whether
or not an Oriental race can be Ameri
canized. and self-government main
tained under such conditions.
"If Hawaii fails, then California
must never try the experiment.
"There is one way, however, that
the question can be solved, and it is
advocated by marry white men in Ha
waii; that is by military government,
administered by the United States.
"If Hawaii succeeds in her plans we
will know how to face the problem.
"If she fails, we will also know
how to deal with the Japanese."
Logging Road Repaired.
KELSO, Wash., July 24. (Special.)
Extensive repairs to the railroad of
the Mountain Timber company are
now nearing completion and the com
pany soon will be ready to resur
logging operations in its timber on
the Kalama river. In putting the road
In shape it was necessary to rebuild
the high trestle along the Kalama
river. There are 35 bridges on the 12
miles. It is five years since this com
pany has done any logging.
Oregon Electric Refuses Depot.
SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.)
The Oregon Electric company has
filed with the Oregon public service
commission an answer to the com
plaint presented to the commission
with regard to depot facilities at Tal
bott, Marion county. The company
alleges that the shipping facilities at
Talbott are sufficient and that the
protest filed by the shippers of that
vicinity is not based on facts.
W. C. T. C to Convene.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 24. (Special.)
The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Douglas county W. C. T. U. will
convene at Gardiner July 29 and 30.
where arrangements are being made
to accommodate the visitors. An in
teresting programme has been pre
pared and delegations from all parts
of the county will be present.
Roseburg Rc-cngages Chautauqua
ROSEBURG, Or.,' July 24. (Spe
cial.) With practically 700 tickets
sold and the "required number of guar
antors obtained, a contract was en
tered into today for the return next
year of Chautauqua to this city. The
session closed here last evening was
the most successful and pleasing in
recent years.
During July and August f
uiiimiiiimiimimmiiiiiiimmimtiiiiiiiiii
jiimiiuuwiujMnnunumiuumuMiiKiiiiituMuviiiMiiiMinMiMmiumiuumi
Jantzen Bathing Suits in all 1
styles, sizes and colors. Men's, 1
1 Women's and Children's. All 1
1 prices $3.50 to $11.50.
HAWAII'S PROBLEM ACUTE
OF
from Seattle, Chicago, Kansas City
and other points of the west and mid
dle west, where they had been taken
into custody by department of justice
agents.
Immigration officials declined to
give any information concerning the
deportees, except to state that there
were none of the radical leaders
among them.
EDITOR GETS SENTENCE
Comment on Liquor Raid Trials
Stirs Court to Action.
NEW HAVEN, Conn... July 24.
Arthur J. Sloane, managing editor of
the New Haven Journal-Courier, to
day was sentenced to jail for ten days,
and execution of the sentence sus
pended by Judge Charles J. Martin
of Orange, for alleged . contempt of
court.
Comment on four days of last week
in reports of trials of liquor-raid
cases at Savin Rock, a shore resort,
was deemed by Judge Martin to re
flect upon the court.
Mr. Sloane denied, there was con
tempt, and testified that the object of
the comment was to point out the un
reliability of testimony of witnesses.
Warelionses to Be Frost-Proof.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) Upper Valley apple growers,
sufficiently warned by the extreme
cold of last December, are preparing
against future freezes. The Baldwin
& Swope Construction company, a
local building concern, will com
plete five new frost-proof warehouses
and storage plants before harvest
season begins. Growers who are
equipping their orchards against frost
are: Frank A. Moore, Charles Steln
hauser, Sidney G. Babson, J. Gordon
and Sato Bros.
American Firm Loses Suit.
LONDON, July 24. The judicial
committee of the privy council has
dismissed the appeal of the American
Trans-Atlantic company from the
prize court 'judgment condemning
three ships claimed by the company
on the ground that they were really
the property of Hugo Stinnes, the
German coal magnate.
I H I
n ilium
63 ALIENS REACH ISLAND
'Undesirables" From West to Be
Held for Deportation.
NEW YORK, July 24. Sixty-three
aliens, charged with being "undesir
ables." arrived at the Ellis Island im
migration station today under a heavy
guard of federal agents, to be held lor
deportation. They were brought here
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
U. S. SHIPPING AT STAKE
Continued From Firs Page.) I
of the "open-door" policy ot merchant
marine development.
This is the policy that the Jones
law contemplates and the law is skill-
7lSITING connoisseurs verify
the opinion of Oregonians
that the Atiyeh exhibit of
(Oriental
comprises assortments as va
ried and large as shown any
where in America. .
Atiyeh Bros.
Alder at Tenth
MORE muscle-building ma
terial' is available in a
pound of "Red Rock" cottage
cheese than in the same
amount of either meat or
eggs.
"Red Rock" is a real food
that will take the place of
, meat in your menus. Com
bined with fruits or vege
tables it may be made into
attractive, nourishing dishes.
"Red Rock" is mild in
flavor and blends well with
highly flavored foods.
Buy "Red Rock" from your
grocer or at your market.
Red
Rock ijwii
Dairy Se'c'
DANCING TAUGHT
AL.L NEW JAZZ STEPS
AND rOPlXAR DANCE8
taught In 8 three-hour lea-
sons. Toadies $3. gentlemen
$5. at Le Honey's beautiful
academy, 23d - and Wash
ington. Beginners clasMea
start Tuesday and Th urn
day eve. 8 to 11:30. Plenty
of desirable partners and
practice. No embarrass
ment. Separate hall and
extra teachers for bark
ward pupils. A printed de
wriptlon of all dances free.
The social feature alone is
worth double the price.
Tou can never become a. dancer in pri
vate lessons from inferior teachers you
must have practice. Join a real school
with professional instructors (not a pub
lic dance hall). Ask the patrons of any
dancing party, and they will tell you, if
they learned In Portland, it was at De
Honey's academy (which Is the only real
dancing school in Portland), and that Mr.
De Honey haa absolutely no equal in the
West In stage or ball room dancing. No
doubt one lesson from us is worth six in
the average so-called school. Phone Main
756. Private lessons ail hours. Call at
once. Learn from professional dancers.
Get All the Pleasures
Out of Life- -
3 11
Willi;
E3
if M:i'
I Our Ophthalmometer is one of the
most scientific eye-testing instruments in
the world. With it we can detect error
of vision instantly.
I
Good eyesight, a keen mind and a
healthy body are the equipment for a
happy existence. Without good vision you
fall short of real efficiency.
Eyeglass Value
II Measure value by the style, comfort
and service you get and you'll find that our
glasses are the best and cheapest in the
end.
J No matter what your optical need we
can supply it. Our scientific examination
of your eyes, the care and judgment we
use in designing your glasses are what in
duce our customers to send their friends
to us for help.
J We make it a pleasure to wear glasses.
IJ Complete lens-grinding factory on the
premises.
13
"The Store That
Undersells Be can-'
It Sells for Cash"
"1 Store Closes Wed. 1 P. M.
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iumnimiittnnutuuiulimiiMKnumtiiiiiiiiitiiitli"iiHiiiMmiiiWft9
1 Poster's Cotton and Worsted
Bathing Suits in all styles, col- 1
I ors, sizes, $3 to $6.50 suit. 1
Both Women's and Children's. 1
A Surprising Underpricing of
Women's Athletic Union Suits
Bring the Children
to See the Zoo
Columbia
Beach -
j SAVE YOUR EYES
I J
Thompson Optical Institute
- Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern. Best Equipped
Exclusive Optical Establishment
209-10-1 1 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908
i irri m
El 908 f
3
IN THE SUN ALL DAY
SUFFER NO SUNBURN
IF YOU have yielded to the lure or
the outdoors and you find, after a
day spent In the sun. that your skin
is sore and tender, simolv aDDlv San
tiseptic Lotion and relief will be in
stant. Sunburn, windburn and tan
have no terrors for the man or the
woman who uses Santiseptic Lotion.
Stay outdoors in the hot sun as much
as you please; Santiseptic will give
you protection and relief; it is the
secret of many an unspoiled com
plexion after a season spent in the
mountains or at the seashore. San
tiseptic is equally efficacious in those
other annoyances incident to the
summer season oak or ivy poison
ing, the bites or stings of fleas, mos
qiritos and other insects, both as a
preventative and as a remedy. San
tiseptic should be included In the
necessities carried cn every outing
trip.
antiseptic Is easily procured at
most drugstores and toilet goods
counters and costs but SO cents. Adv.
i
mJj IF
' r ; si
Futurist Undergarments are
supremely comfortable. They
are daintily made in a wide
assortment of materials. In'
quire for these attractive gar
ments at our Knit Underwear
Department. .
FUTURIST
WO M A N ' S
MODE R N
' UNDERGARMENT
The Futurist and
Sealpax Brands at
$1.98 a Suit
Vz to H Less Than Regular
Selling Prices
Just at this opportune time we have ar
ranged this special underpriced sale of
Women's Athletic Union Suits the most
comfortable of all summer underwear.
You have choice from both the famous
"Futurist" and the popular Sealpax Union
Suits in silk-mixed Batiste, or in Batiste with
silk-mixed top. They come in all sizes from
36 to 44 in both bodice and strap styles
for freedom of loosely fitted lines the sheer,
cool material of which these Union Suits are
fashioned are especially commendable and
the price reduction is most out-of-the-ordi-nary
x3 to y2 off!
While Any Remain You Have Choice, This
Sale, at 1.98 Suit
Women's Nobby
Sweater Coats
.$7.45
Priced
This Sale at.
The season's best styles for sport, outdoor
and evening wear. Slipon, tuxedo and coat
effects with plain or bell sleeves, and plain or
ruffle bottom. All colors and sizes in wool
and fiber silk. Your choice. This J?r7 A P
sale at )
Children's Suits
Bloomers at 49c
Sizes 4 to 16 years in white, flesh and black.
Women's Knit
Bloomers at 59c
Small, medium-and large sizes in flesh col
or only.
A Special Offering in
Lustrous 40-In. Satins
At
$3.50
Yard
Radium Satins
Charmeuse and
Dress Satins in
All Colors,
A decided price reduction of first-quality high-class silks shown in
all wanted colors for street and evening wear.
40-inch Radium Satins, Dress Satins and Charmeuse of excellent
weight and perfect weave and finish. CJO C A
All Priced for This Sale at, yard DO.OJ
Splendid Values
in Men's
Underwear.
B. V. D. Union
Suits at $2 Suit.
Men's Cotton
Bathing Suits
at $1.75 Suit.
Jantzen Suits
for Men
at $730 Suit.
Organdie and Net
Ruffle Flouncings
Displayed in Our Window and on CJO QC
Sale at, yard OimVO
High-class ruffled flouncings of Imported
Organdie in white, pink, lavender, maize, old
rose, blue, etc., with wide or narrow ruffles.
Also fine Nets in white and ecru with rows of
ruffles and tucks. Also fine white Bretonne or
Esprit Nets, accordion pleated. Values in this
assortment worth to double this sale price,
$2.95 yard.
Wash Laces and
Embroideries
In An Unlimited Variety of Styles and QF?s
Widths, at, yard AUK,
Included ' are Imitation Crochet, Pilet,
Colonial, Antique, Piatt. and Val Laces in un
limited assortment. Bands, Edges and Bead
ing. Top edge for Camisoles, Brassiers, Un
derwear and Fancy Work. Also 9 to 12-inch
Embroidery Skirtings. 17-inch Corset Cover
and Baby Sets. All to go at 25 yard.
Again You Can Profit Extraordinarily in
Purchasing Beautiful New
Dress Voiles
While there is still a long season of wear
time ahead of you we offer an unlimited vari
ety of the best styles and colorings in Fancy
Dress Voiles at prices greatly reduced. All
are regular stock lines, thoroughly reliable in
color and quality and most beautiful in de
signs. Don't fail to see them.
Hundreds of Pieces
Fancy Voiles Reduced to 50c Yard
Both light and dark colored patterns in un
limited variety many of them originally sell
ing at double the above price. All are this
season's goods.
More New
Dress Voiles
Specially Reduced to 98 Yard
More than 200 different styles to select
from, mostly in dark colorings. Included are
figure, flower, sport stripe and Persian ef
fects. Fabrics that will meet your instant ap
proval. New Domestic
Ginghams at 45c Yard
We secured these fine Ginghams at less than
regular wholesale price, and at this sale you
can purchase them in the same way. They
are of standard width and quality and are
shown in desirable plain colors, checks, plaids
and stripes.
Corset Specials 95c, $1.79, $2.39
Three Important Underpriced in Up-to-the-Minute Styles at
Prices That Are Sure to Interest Every Thoughtful Woman
. q" Your choice of three excellent coutil and fancy models. Two of these good average
IxX, 3C figures and one a sport model. The average models 19 to GO. The sport 19 to 22.
Close-outs worth double this price.
, r?Q We offer nine good average models in the new Aeroplane cloth, coutils, repp and
zL I batiste. Come in pink or white. Two good front-lace Lady Ruth included; also
Beveral semi-sport models in fancy brocades, Pekin stripe, etc. If your size is here we can guar
antee you many corsets worth double and over among the R. & G. and Lady Ruth samples.
A - CO QQ These are mst remarkable values and the range of styles and sizes quite com-L-
(Dtdt plete. R. & G., Empire, Henderson, Merito. Front and back lace. Brocades,
fancies, heavy coutil, double batiste, etc. Stout, average and sport models. About 14 different
styles, many of which we could not replace ourselves at these prices.,
Our Store
Now Opens '
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
if
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I 5