TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 19, 1920 hUOFHEEBSeCOBED. BY GOVERNOR COX Bcurbon Nominee Says Re publicans Boost Prices. WO PROOF IS SUBMITTED Democratic Candidate Raps Hard ing Again In t'iial Character istic Harangue. OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 1. Busrar Prof iteers were arraigned here tonight hyl Governor Cox. Governor Cox re vlt'ptl attempts by the president to dethrone profiteers who have reigned fo4 "five lone; years, sordid, soulless, ugly and hateful." 'I am In favor. In circunvrtances like this," the Krovernor said, "of the government, through congress, sup plying a rotary fund to be placed In the hands of the president for the purchase of as much of the sufjar crop as is necessary to prevent profiteer ing. Jf elected in November, I shall recommend to the congress that this be done for future emergencies in food supplies. "The extent to which profiteering prevailed during the war, and espe cially since the sinning of the armis tice, has been outrageous. The amount stolen from householders of America In that tints by profiteers would pay off the greater part of the funded debt arising; from the war Itself. Republicans Art Blame. 4 "It must be more than a coinci dence that the many profiteers who were protected by the senatorial oli garchy in the present congress are Dayinit their share Into the republican campaign fund, Which I charge will not be less than $15,000,000." tlovemor Cox pointed out the re- Ation of radical activities to profi teering. "Whenever sober thinking people develop resentment against govern ment," he said, "you will always find that the cass has been out of govern ment impotency or neglect in the face of a crisis. "When conditions are obviously wrong an unJUBt. the great mass of our people look upon the government for relief, for the reason that Indi vidual action or community co-operation is not effective. "In my travels through the western country I studied carefully the symp toms of so-called radical movements. Leaders of them. In soma instances, are radicals In the truest sense, but the rank and file I have found to be a sincere, well-intentioned people who complain, and complain bitterly, of abuses which the government could have corrected but did not because it was In reactionary hands. Harding Rapped Again "The recent reign of the profiteers who owned the supply of sugar is an impressive instance. Definite reme dial measures were suggested and submitted, and aa definitely rejected by a republican congress In a das tardly attempt to keep the people In distress that reactionary influences might win a presidential election in 1920. "The senatorial oligarchy, which has assumed republican ' leadership, fiddled gleefully while the great mass of our people was In distress. With full knowledge of the facts, they looked calmly upon the most shame less profiteering which Indefensible gred could Impose upon its helpless victims. t'And now comes forward the can didate of the senatorial oligarchy with the mere statement to the people that excessive prices and profiteering are criminal and should be stopped. "He presents no suggestions for the prevention of crime, or the apprehen sion of the criminals. What In real Ity. he does is to prepare the way for a new era of high prices and prof Iteering by announcing his Intention of changing our tariff rates to those of a highly protective system." those In other states, in which the milk goat is "coming into Its own." The club was formed to promote better acquaintance among men and women who own goats and to get be fore the public the value of milk goats and their products. The de mand for goat milk her ! increas ing, it was explained yesterday, and will probably increase when the pub He learns the real merits of goat milk. Miss Ethel Post was unanimonslv elected secretary-treasurer. President Mann appointed as a ommittee on forming a constitution and bylaws, A. C. Gage, editor of the Angora and Milk Goat Journal, Albert Teal and M. N. Stratton. The members of the club who en rolled yesterday are Albert Teal of Falls City, V. H. Dietael. Inlow and Inlow of the Grenoble stock farm, Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence a. Hill of I-a Grande, Mrs. L. A. droat. Mrs. C. M. Duley. A. C. Gage. John M. Mann. Cameron Groat. Joseph T. Darley. A. Sanderson, Emma Bulllvant. Henry Llnder of Gresham, M. N. Etratton, Mrs. XL B.. Gowing, M. S. Herring, D. IX Whedon. A. Bartholomew, H. M. Sherwood. W. G. Dunlap. Mary Dun lap and A. L. Maney. LABOR BODY TO MEET ,WnBAneDfflaaaHa -tWSON US HAMJN PIANOS- r3 'The Store That DELEGATES FROM ALL OVEK STATE ARRIVING. PendietAi Unionist!, Plan Enter tainment for Hundreds o Visitors. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) Delegates from labor coune'ls in all parts of the state arrived in Pendleton today to attend the Oregon State Federation of Labor convention which will open tomorrow and last until Thursday evening. Over SO delegates arrived today and each incoming train brings more. Handy McLain, secretary of the local labor council, expects over 200 repre sentatives to be here by tomorrow noon. A delegate 's being sent from among every 60 members in the labor councils. The majority of the visi tors are accompanied by their wives. Among the officers of the state federation who arrived In Pendleton today were Otto Hartwig, president. and W. E. Kimsey, secretary. Entertainment for the delegates has been planned by the local council, con- 'sting of a banquet tomorrow night. sightseeing tour of the city and im mediate vicinity Tuesday and a dance Thursday evenirir. Most of the delegates Intend to re main over for the Round-up. Many Important measures are to be taken up by the convention, according to Mr. McLain, one of the matters to be discussed being the closing of schools on labor day. Schools have never closed on this day. and efforts are to be made to have the legislature make it a law that schools close then. NON-PAHTISANS IN DRIVE Fl'XDS RAISED TO SUPPORT BRIDGES FOR GOVERNOR. COX EULOGIZES HOOVER .' ' k- .. .' C ' i nW, J V ... " BT I - Wi J IT till i-T ''I ; - MY- -5 YOUR H(ME -NEEDS A PLAYER PIANO. g For the pleasure that it brings, for its educational influence H and value, for the joy that is yours in the interpretation i of the masterpieces of piano literature, your honne needs a jlp Player Piano. For each and every member of your household I errs: " TIE -EBPHOHA PLAYER PIAN will most perfectly meet every demand and every desire. It is beautifully made and finished. and the piano is one of jj most splendid tone and character. To hear it is to realize U " . the beauty of both piano and player. We invite a hearing. U Moderate priced. Easy payments. HI This ad with your signature will bring catalog and terms. Principal Portland Agents the Butterick Patterns. All new Fall styles now showing. Fall Delineator now in. Undersells Because It Sells for Cash 1 J iiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Special Kree Lessons In the use of the. Thre-Point Embroidery Needles at our Art Goods Sec tion. Don't misa them. NAME. Candidate, If Elected, Will Ack Engineer to Sl( In Cabinet. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18 Gov rnor Cox, in an address here today before a luncheon of business men, referred to Herbert Hoover as the type of trained mind ha would like to have in his cabinet if elected pres ident. He rested this morning, mad two luncheon speeches, made a brief talk at a reception and then left fpr Oakland to visit wounded soldiers at a hospital. Mr. Hoover's effective service in the war was largely due to his thor euirn training -s engineer. - ne said. n fit If 1 Ann Inifnp. him fin nf fh best engineers in the country will sit im my cabinet." The governor also favored in this speech the abolishing of the excess profits tax, which he said was justi fied during the war, but no longer necessary, and the substitution for it. of a tax of I1,, per cent on the volume of business of a firm. At a luncheon by the San Francisco center, a woman's organization, he declared that the country would have had a much better idea of basic condi tions in Russia if a group of women of the character of Jane Addama or the heads of American educational In stitutions had been Included In the Root mission to Russia. A rotary fund by which tha presi dent could buy up an entire sugar crop, or in any other way met a food crisis when congress was not Is ses sion was proposed in both his talks. Hj said the government should have Inventories of all food supplies to forestall alarm over the possibilities cf- food shortages. "if you haven't confidence In the good intent of a government, you can't l.ave much confidence In its ef ficiency," Governor Cox declared at the business men's luncheon. He pro put sled an industrial adjustment as inevitable. "The old order internationally hasn t worked well," he declared;, in utK-ng the league of nations as the only scheme for advancement of pejhee that was now before the world. "This plan la not radical or local and you can't make it a political af fair. Civilization can't go through an other war like this. "Keople tell me w would have to send troops to Europe every" time truuble de'veloped. This Is not true. We have never been compelled to fir a shot in 100 years in support of the Monroe dctrin." GOAT CLUB IS FORMED John M. Mann Elected President of Oregon Association. John M. Mann, city commissioner, was unanimously- elected president of the Oregon Milk Goat club, at the or ganization meeting yesterday after noon at the central library, Thirty milk goat enthusiasts assembled, some ef them from outside of Portland, to perfect aa organization similar to Candidate Upholds Xortli Dakota League Laws In Opening- Ad dress at Seattle. SEATTLE, "Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) With statements upholding the non-partisan league laws of North Dakota Robert Bridges opened bis campaign for governor on the farmer labor ticket with a speech here last night. E. B. Ault, editor of the rague paper In Seattle, made a blea for a campaign fund and started the list with a subscription of $60. At the close of Ault's address. In which he said the fund should be started with at least 5000. solicitors were sent through the audience and 11300 was collected. He asked that each contributor give one day's pay. say lng his own contribution represented a weeks wages. Mr. Ault said that hig campaign funds are not -wrong In themselves but that It is the source from when they are drawn that counts In an election. John C. Kennedy, former socialist councilman of Chicago, appeaied to the audience to support the funds, and those present to rlgn "volunteer workers cards," which were dis tributed. The cards call for annual dues of $4 to be paid 1 quarterly. ine caras aid not state for what or ganizatlon the money is to be used. Mr. Ault In hi.' address said the .in ject of the part is "to capture tha state government for labor and then ther will be no more unemployment. OFFICERS TO FACE TRIAL Spokane Dry Law Executives' Cp on Manslaughter Charge. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 18. Will lam C. Vest and John O. Montgomery. fMUSIcJ , ADDRESS. MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND HAfCJN PIANOS- ais nAsenee, ouuse. r nniie. auwai rfoas. ucuaurra, Los nrts-st si InaXKINql ftXACKUttsil jBCCORDSjf Illinois federal prohibition enforcement of ficers, will be tried in federal court on charg'es of manslaughter in con nection with the death of Krnest E. Emley, United States District Judge F. H. Rudkln decided today. He de nied a petition to remand the case back to the superior court of Ferry county, whence it was transferred to the federal court. The officers are alleged to have shot and killed Emley near Keller, Wash., May 23, while attempting to arrest him. CORY AND KRESKY AHEAD Primary Election Results in Lewis County Indicated. CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) Unofficial reports on the pri mary election have been turned In by " precincts of Lewis county. -l ne two remaining precincts will not re port until Monday, when the commis sioners will canvass the returns, as the count stands, for representative. A. S. Cory and A. 8. kretky are elected, and W. H. Kenoyer Is 80 votes ahead of his nearest competitor, J. S. Slier, while A. It. Voorkles Is 20 votes behind Slier. The official count may change these results, but these are the only candi dates who will be affected by that count. work of this committee will be to make plans for the winter newspaper institute, which will be held at the state university In January, and for the press association, which will meet in July at Rainier park. PRESIDENT TO BE NAMED French Assembly Soon to Elect Successor to Deschanel. ! PARIS, Sept. 18. The national as sembly, which will elect a successor to President Deschanel. whose resig nation is In the hands of Premier Millerand, will meet at 2 P. M. Thurs day. September 23. This was officially announced to day. Press Committee Xamed. CH EH A LIS. Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) C. Ellington, president of the Washington State Press association, has named the following as the ex ecutive committee for the state or ganization for the 1920-1921 term: J. C. Kaynor, Record, Ellensburg, chair man; Grant Angle. Journal, Shelton; J. C. Harrigan, Examiner, Colville; Dan Cloud, Vidette, Montesano; Ray Kldrldge. Argil. Mount Vernon. The I WE OFFER YOU COMPLETE SERYICE '" i I : $ ' (Cv fill IIP. ' ' - Jb: (lCV ' I nil i ' w ,-tit'. ! v- r f i 1 iiiii iilllllf I J ' "lMTWt ' i: ' ' 1 ill) Si J si rrvrt ill -i mi in t-v i itrnn'H ti iiirnirmriti r ims-n -siimu m I " A. & C. FELDENHEIMER JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS ESTABLISHED 1868 MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED FINE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE WATCHES CLOCKS OVER NINETY PER CENT OF THE JEWELRY SOLD IS PURCHASED FOR GIFT PURPOSES "GIFTS THAT LAST" PRICED CORRECTLY WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK PORTLAND, OREGON Id Our Ophthalmometer is one of the most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world. 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JJ Select From Our Great Stock of Ho FSa f 1 - jnn II tRITa f.-iK YSPlVi rvu i im) : - i, t-w - a m nj -wst sr.- -m rm r. aar r. - tv. w ..- a Lr and You'll Secure Unmatchable Values . at Prices Unequaled for Lowness EE We pride ourselves on the name we have made in fabrics both wool and silk for suits, dresses, waists, skirts or blouses. Our fabrics must each one be the best in the serv- E5 ice it is intended for. Our buyers deal only with reliable manufacturers, which warrants perfect satisfaction during; r the life of the wearing of the goods. Here Are Some Very Exceptional Offerings: I Tricotines I at $4.95 Reflecting the splendid offering; of the past week in this extremely popular fabric a 66-inch All-Wool Tricotine of extra weight and perfect finish in the men's-wear blue a deep, rich navy. C? QK tXTSraaStS An exceptional value at. . 40-Inch Silk Dress Velvets at $9J00 Yd. Beautiful Chiffon Silk Velvets shown in all desirable colors extremely fashionable for fall and winter wear. Decidedly in--derpriced at $9.00 a yard. The Celebrated Goetz Taffeta Silks at $250 Yd. Soft, durable, pure silk Taffetas of brilliant finish and perfect weave. They come in all wanted new and staple shades, as well as black; 26-inch width also 40-inch Kame. . Are. Post Office State. 36-In. Dress Velveteens at $4.75 Yd. . Brilliant soft finish Velve teens in black and street shades a high-class Velveteen that will wear most satisfactorily, and underpriced at $4.75 yard. Satins and Charmeuse in a full color range all on sale at $2.50 yard. 44-Inch Dress Velveteens at $6.50 All Desirable, New and Staple Colors Plain and Fancy Plushes $8JS0 to $10 Yard 52-inch PluBhes of the finest quality shown in black, beaver, taupe, etc. Don't fail to see them before purchasing elsewhere. You'll find these to be unmatchable values at above prices. Crushed Plushes $6.00 to $15.00 Yd. Beautiful Crushed Plushes in fashionable weaves and colors strictly high-class fabrics. Men's Worsted Mixed Union Suits $350 to $6.00 r Richmond Worsted Union Suits $4.00 and $450 Cooper's Bennington Wool Mixed Union Suits at $4j00, $SX)0, $5 JO, $6D0 and $610 B. & L. Textile Co. Worsted Mixed Union Suits at $530, $630, $730, $9.00 and $10j00 Extra Large Cotton Blankets at $3.95 Pair Fine grey, tan and white Blan kets in pretty colored border. They come 72x82 inches. All-Wool Plaid Blankets at $15.00 Pair Pretty plaid all-wool Blankets, 66x80 inches pink, blue, gray and tan color combinations. The New Swagger Bags at $5.00 to $650 Just received, a special purchase of the extremely fashionable Swagger Bags in patent and grain leathers in black and popular shades. Come make an early selec tion while the assortment is at its best. Every woman should possess one. Be sure to get yours here. - All Our Percales On Sale at 3 Yards for $1D0 Both light and dark patterns in an endless variety of patterns. 27-Inch Outing Flannels 3 Yards for $1.00 A showing of all desirable stripe styles every yard a per fect quality. 10 Yards of Long Cloth for $3.90 36-inch soft-finish Long Cloth of splendid quality 10 yards to the bolt priced special for this sale at $3.00 a bolt. Just In and Underpriced! Cheney's Crepe Chenette at $2.95 yard This beautiful, high-grade . Georgette is shown here in about seventy-five of the leading fall shades for street and evening wear 39 and 40-inch widths and all colors in one great as- 0 QP eortment and priced for this sale at DWoJ Flowered Sateen Petticoats at $1.95 "Well-made Petticoats in zzz popular styles in pretty flow- ; ered sateen sizes 36, 38 and 40-inch lengths. Special for zrz this sale at $1.95. A Surprise for. You . . Handsome Fall Dresses 1 at $39 E That Should Sell for a Great Deal More EE Styles are the best and so srs varied that each taste and personal requirement can be suited. The materials are fine s Satins, Charmeuse, Tricotines EE and Tricolettes in" black, EH " navy -etc. Sizes 16 to 44. This sale at $39.00. Attention Parents! Here Is a Worth-White Saving Children's Play Suits 98c Monday we offer and mind. you at an extraordinary price reduction just 32 dozen full cut standard quality 240 Blue Denim Play Suits every suit guaranteed satisfactory service absolutely fast colors-all seams double, with lock-stitch and extra rein forcement besides all buttonholes well worked, and riveted guar anteed fast clasp button extra cloth backing at drop seat. - Nothing but heavy fast color Turkey red trimming strictly full cut tailored garment thai we stand back of to the last detail to make additional interest we will include some 10 dozen regular button front, real Boys' Play Suits of heavy Khaki with drop seat. We wish to add in conclusion, that these are popular garments and have been sold by us in hundreds of dozens at from 40 to 75 more than this. Do not wait. Sizes 1 to 8 years they will go fast. 98 each. "' No C O. D. or Phone Orders None Exchanged 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. J street aa4 No. , JllllliiillHUIIH 0