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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, JORTL,AXD, OCTOBER 10, 102O ENGLAND TO CRUSH REVOLT IRELAND Lloyd George Says Order Will Be Restored. ' STERN POLICY FORECAST Premier Turns Down t Dominion Home Rule, and Plan of Re public as Menace. CARNAVON. Wales. Oct. 9. (By the Associated Press.) Premier Lloyd CJeore, in a fighting speech here to day, declared that the government in tended to restore order in Ireland by 'methods however stern" and pro ceed with its home-rule bill. He turned down dominion home rule, protesting- against suggestions that the government should go farther than did Gladstone or Asquith, "not because Ireland needs it, not because it is fair to the United Kingdom, but' because crime has been successful." Hrpnblic Im Not Solution. A republic, he insisted, would not eatisfy Irishmen, as "Ulster would have something to say." Nothing in the past, he continued, would justify present conditions in Ireland. The premier declared "a feal tnurder gang" is dominating Ireland, making it impossible for reasonable men to come together to consider the best way to govern the country. "It is essential," he went on, "in the interest of Ireland that the gang should be broken up and, unless I am mistaken, we shall do it. But side by side with that we must proceed with measures for self-government in Ire land." Police In Ireland Defended. In speaking of reprisals, the premier argued that the police weHild not bomb houses and shoot men if there was no provocation. As for self-government for Ireland, the premier explained that if complete dominion home rule were accorded, Ireland could have conscription. In that case, he pointed out, Kngland's army of 100.000 might be confronted with an Irish army of 600,000. Con scription for Kngland, he said, must necessarily follow dominion home rule In Ireland. Arthur Griffith Attacked. The premier said Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, whom he characterised "a very able and dis tinguished Irishman," in a recent newspaper statement, had "showed great concern at the prospect of what he thought was going to be an attack on his own life. I do not believe there is any attack being concerted against his life, but I never saw a word from Arthur Griffith displaying any indignation at the killing of 169 policemen." The premier charged Ireland had assisted the German submarine cam paign and declared that, although lit tle had been said about It, Ireland was Great Britain's worry during the ar. Ireland Leagued With. Germany. Mr. Lloyd George asserted that In 1917 and 1918 the Irish were con spiring in connection with German t-ubmurino operations and there were documents discovered on men arrest ed In 1918 showing they were pre pared within two months of the Ger man offense of which they knew to raise a huge force in Ireland "to stab Great Britain in the back when she was engaged in a life-and-death struggle for world freedom." MavSwlney's Condition Worse. LONDON, Oct. 9. The afternoon bulletin of the Irish Self Determina tion league said that Lord Mayor , HacSwincy'a condition was worse and that he was weaker and more exhausted than for some time. ? shown, that he had gameness enough to come back after a slip and in this fourth battle he looked to be a win. ner, covering extended territory and making his plays with precision, skill mjio. commence, in addition to tnis one of his two hits was a line drive that struck the top of the right field screen with force enough to flop back into Griffith's hands. Sewell has apparently settled down to the job now and this will make a big dif ference in Cleveland's defense. If he continues to play as net did in the first and the fourth games. Cleveland stock will climb in a hurry. Even as it in, he is making a name for him self with a remarkable showing for a kid who mvF wnrkpH in a world ser. ies game until five weeks ago. Brooklyn Drnenda en Crimea, With the series now tied up at two and two, Brooklyn is depending upon Grimes and Smith to carry her for ward with Coveleskie temporarily out of the way. The pitching Pole has their number, but they expect to beat Bagby and Mails. The Dodgers undoubtedly have the pitching edge now for the next two days. Not a run was earned off Grimes and Smith In their two gamed back across the big bridge, but it still remains to be seen what they can do against Speaker's team with the blinkers removed and the fra grant odor of home cooking only a few steps away. To understand the quality of fa natical support which the Indians re ceive around their own tepee, one has to he on the scene. When Bagby and Grimes hook up in the fifth game ' tomorrow after noon the former will have to be a greatly improved pitcher to win. The old prediction that the series will go to eight or nine games still looks good. There isn't much choice to be found so far, but Cleveland support ers might as well begin to figure it out that Coveleskie can't work every day and that so far no other Cleve land pitcher has been good enough to win. DEMOCRATIC COUP FEARED (Continued From First Pane.) CLEVELAND WINS. 5-1 (Continued From First Pagre.) the Brooklyn assault without permit ting a man to reach first. He had more smoke than a burning oil well and his whirling spitter cracked right and left with a baffling jump. Tally Yielded In Kourth. Then, with four runs to work on. he eased up a trifle and yielded a lone tally in the fourth, when John ston singled and Tommy Griffith smote a long double to right center. The amazing thing about this double is that it cleared the infield without Speaker hauling it down, which is close to a world's record with that bird on the job. That was the lone run that the Pole yielded throughout the fray. Wb.en he reached the limits of his Brooklyn trademark, which is five hits and one run, he shut off the works for the rest of the day. Coveleskie had the situation so well in charge that all competitive inter est passed out after the third inning. It was extremely pleasing to the home folks, but those looking for drama were out of luck. It was Cleveland's day in the way of both batting and pitching, and these are the two ele ments that usually predominate. When one club has both, the argu ment is soon over. , The one man who held down tha Bcore for Brooklyn was Hi Myers, the alert center fielder. In the second inning, after Sewell and O'Neil had hammered Cadore for . base hits, Jamicson rapped a line drive to left center. The smash was ticketed for the two-base counters when Myers hauled the low ball out of the balmy air and then whirled in time to double up O'Neil at second. Consid erable play one of the best of the afternoon. Iow Line Drive Is Nbbd. But even this fine play fell below his mark in the fourth when Evans jammed a low line drive to center. Myers came pounding in oit the hit with his two stocky legs working like the piston rods of an engine. Five feet from the ball he dived headlong and scooped it up with his gloved hand, rolling merrily on his way for many feet before he finally had enough back spin left to atop. In recognition of this gallant effort, the 30.000 broke Into extended applause Cleveland' opening dash was good enough to wirv After Jamieson had gone out. Wamby walked. Speaker's line single sent Wamby to third and Smith's single scored him. Speaker then tallied on Gardner's sacrifice fly. After Sewell and O'Neil had singled in the second, Mamaux replaced Ca dore. Mamaux A to Sent Oat. After Wamby and Speaker had at tacked Mamaux for base hits in the third with Speaker reaching second by a great display of speed. Mamaux was sent to join Cadore and Mar quard came on. The rube faced Burns, who dropped a single in left, adding two more runs, which was quite enough, for Cleveland upon her home grounds looked to be quite another ball club. They attacked and fought with more dash and young Sewell at short settled down to one of his best days. The young collegian had already consin situation and closed their eyes to anything that might happen to overturn republican success in the election next month. A nomination, to national republican managers, was accepted as election. In that case it was not a gain but simply holding on to a seat. During the week James Thompson, who was the LaFollette candidate against Lenropt in the primaries filed, as an Independent candidate, which complicates the contest to the point possibly of meaning the elec tion of the democratic candidate. Dr. Paul S. Reinsch. former minister to China. The only hope of saving Len root is that Thompson may draw as many radical democratic votes as the republicans. In Iowa Senator Cummins, one of the ablest men in the senate, is fight ing for his political life, and if he is saved at all from defeat it will be as the result of the earnest and. vig orous campaigning done for him last week by Senator Harding. New Yorker Flffta(tnK. In New York Senator Wadsworth, republican, is fighting an uphill fight and if elected will owe it almost en tirely to the avalanche by which it now appears the republican national ticket will carry both the state and greater city. In California republican headquar ters claims include the election of Samuel M. Shortridge, republican, as certain, but this is not at all assured. The only effect of this claim has been to put to sleep a few more repub licans in a few more states where senatorial contests will only be won by hard fighting,. Senator Phelan is campaigning for re-election on the slogan, "Keep California 7hite," and the betting favors his re-election. Danger Elsewhere Noted. Similar situations exist in Connecti cut. Utah, Missouri and three or four other states that might be mentioned, where the democrats have the best of it because of their appreciation of the fact that the republicans have been chloroformed by national committee campaign claims. The almost certain effect of the attitude of the republi can committee, general political ob servers say, will be the easy re-election of such democrats to 'the senate as Nugent in Idaho, Chamberlain in Oregon, Smith in Arizona and Beck ham in Kentucky, and perhaps the defeat of James E. Watson in In diana. Harding as president, with a demo cratic senate, will then be in posi tion to give the country: it is pointed opt, any of the constructive reforms expected of him by tho.se responsible for his election. The republican mar gin in the senate, it must be remem bered, is now but one, not counting Newberry of Michigan. A. & C. FELDENHEIMER JEWELERS : SILVERSMITHS EST. 1868 OPTICIANS BRONZE ART METAL THE EXCEPTIONAL MERIT OF THE MERCHANDISE OBTAINABLE HERE. THE SUPERIOR SERVICE, THE AT MOSPHERE OF DIGNITY AND PER FECT TASTE. ALL COMBINE TO DRAW TO THIS INSTITUTION AN EVER -INCREASING CLIENTELE OF PARTICULAR PURCHASERS. LEATHER GOODS, UMBRELLAS t "GIFTS THAT LAST" CORRECTLY PRICED WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK PORTLAND, OREGON PIES IN HEAVY BATTLE CLASH NEAR. WITH VILXA LITHUANIANS REPORTED. Armistice Negotiations slicvitl Night Session With Resumed After Long Bol- RIGA, Oct. 9. (By the Associated Press.) The Lithuanians and Poles engaged in a htavjr battle lasting all of yesterday and last night 1C versts (10 miles) south of Vilna, the Lithu anian capital, with heavy losses to both sides, says a Lithuanian official statement dated Vilna today. "The fight will be to a finish," the state ment adds. Delegates of Poland and soviet Rus sia, who held a long session last night in an effort to reach an agreement for an armistice resumed their at tempts today. The Poles insisted that there must be an interval of six days after signa ture before the armistice becomes effective. They declare it will be impossible to reach scattered cavalry organizations along the bolshevik front in less time. The bolshevikl de sire but four days of grace. IDAHO FARMS MAKE GOOD State's. Wealth Increased $14 0, 000,000 Annually, Says Governor. BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 9. Idaho's farms and ranges are producing an annual wealtn of $140,000,000, ac cording to a report issued from the office ef Governor Davis. The report was based on compilations by the state board of agriculture. Bumper crops -were reported this year from all parts of the state. Wheat, corn, oats, nay and sugar beet crops were reported especially large. corned as the leader of democratic women who cannot support Cox and his war league and has been elected president of the Harding and Coolidge league or democratic women voters. I am a democrat." said Mrs. Crosby, but I shall work for Harding. Wom en cannot afford to support what Cox stands for. Sleeping Lodgers Robbed. BEND. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Thieves entered the Minnesota hotel and the Myers rooming house early this morning, making their way into every room and searching the clothes of the sleeping occupants. They es caped with money and watches total ing nearly 200 in value. Ashland to Buy Water Meters. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) The city water superintendent has I been authorized by the city council to buy 100 water meters for the use of irrigation consumers next summer. Woman Leader Bolts Cox. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (Special.) Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, one of the pio neer democratic leaders among New York women, today announced that she has bolted the Cox ticket and will help elect- Harding. She has been wel- ARE YOU LIKE THIS? If you are irritable you may bo the last person to realize it unless you honestly examine yourself. Are you? Are you subject to headaches? Do you forget easily? Is it difficult for you to keep your mind on your work Do you have a sense of weakness in arms and legs and get tired easily? If this description fits your case you need a non-alcoholio tonic, for these are the symptoms of neuras thenia. Write today to the Dr. Will iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free booklet on "Diseases of the Nervous System" and get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from the nearest drug store. Begin the treat ment at once. You can tell when the tonic action of the pills is helping you because your appetite will pick up and what you eat will not dis tress you. As the rich, red blood reaches every part of the body the feeling of weakness and depression disappears and you know that you are taking the right treatment. Some people can hardly avoid neu rasthenia. They are born with a ten dency to it. But, by building up the blood with- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this tendency may be overcome and the condition corrected. Pin your faith to this treatment and stop worrying. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will be sent by mall, postpaid, at 60 cents per box. Adv. 99 MONDAY. 1 uesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: Red Rock Cottage Cheese in the children's lunch baskets. They'll as for more tvhen they come home! DANCIN AUGHT ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES taught in eight three hour lessons. Ladies S3 gentlemen $5, at De Honey's beautiful acad emy. Twenty-third and W a s h i n gton. Begin ners' classes start Mon day and Thursday even ings, advanced class Tuesday evening, 8 to 11:30. Best orchestra music Plenty of desir able partners and prac t i c e. No embarrass ment. Separate hall and extra teach ers for backward pupils. A printed description of all dances free. The social feature alone, is worth double the Trice . You can never become a dancer in private lessons from inferi or teachers. You must have practice. Join a real school with professional instructors (not a public dance hall . Different from others. We teach al most ail the Portland people to dance. Phone Main 7656. Private lessons all hours. Dancing TONIGHT Columbia Beach Dl ID I mi Master Eyeglass Designers .V, fflrtmRny .4im- ; & T I 1. f fj iii r mi iiHininiiii iiTimmr There is a "Complimentary Design in glasses that is distinctly suited to each individual. Of the hun dreds of styles made there is always one best. To recognize this, style requires the eye and judg ment of the master designer. Comfort, good looks and normal vision are the guaranteed results of our complete knowledge of eyeglass matters. That little touch of color supplied by shell rims; lenses shaped to harmonize with the features; glasses that add to rather than detract from your appearance; Those are the things we promise you BUT ABOVE ALL NORMAL VISION. Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. ltr .SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 Corbett Building! Fifth and Morrison ' Since 1908. C3 EXTRA SPECIAL ! $1.95 ' PAIR Fine Brocaded Corsets REDUCED FROM 25 TO 33y3 . Lady Louise Empire and Le Regente. Fine flowered pink novelty brocades, pink and white heavy coutils, Ster ling cloth and Batiste. Nine brand new styles pur chased in quantities at way be low present , market, and of fered at a very small margin to you. We could not retail except in' large quantities our selves otherwise we would operate at a loss. Only vol ume business counts, that is just what this sale, is. But you be the judge. Particularly fine assortment of sport models many av erage figures and a few stouts to size 36 in the ' reinforced heavy steel front. Every one a bargain. Sizes QfT 19 to 36 De7t3 Women's " and Children's Knit Underwear Can Be Supplied Here at a Sqving r' Tt, j,itl Ask any well informed wo man why she does her knit un derwear shopping at this store and ehe will say it is because of the unlimited assortment of styles, and the dependability of qualities coupled with price lowness a condition that af fords most satisfactory selec tions. Hire's a lot of low ered prices of special interest coming as it does at this op portune time: Children's cotton fleece vests and pants. Garment 60 to $1.30. Children's wool mixed vests and pants. Garment $1.75 to $2.50. Misses' cotton union suits. Suit $1.15 to $1.85. Misses' wool mixed Lacka- wana Twin union suits. Suit $2.10 to $3.15. Misses' wool mixed union suits in both high, long sleeves and Dutcl neck, elbow sleeves. Suit $3.50-$5.5O Boys' cotton fleece union suits. Suit $1.50 to $2.00. Boys' wool mixed union suits. Suit $2.50 to $4.50. Women's heavy cotton fleece vests and pants. 'Garment $1.25; Outsize gar. $1.40 Women's wool mixed vests and . pants. Garment $1.50 to $2.2o. W o m e n's Springfield wool mixed vests and pants. Gar ment $3.50 to $6.00. Women's heavy cotton fleece union suits. Suit $1.98; outsize suit $2.2o. W o m e n's medium weight combed peeler cotton union suits in all styles. .- Suit $2.50; outsize suit $2.75 Women's wool mixed union suits, sleeveless, or with el bow or long sleeves, knee) and ankle length in prices ranging from, suit, $3.00 W o m e n's Springfield wool mixed union suit, $6.50 and $8.50; outsizes, suit $7.25 and $9.50. The Lowest Prices GUARANTEED With Every Change in Market The entire resources of this store are being exerted to the utmost in the endeavor to place before you every savins; advantage se cured through our policy of buying- and selling- for cash, and the constantly changing market con ditions. OIR MOTTO OK !KVKK UNDERSOLD" WAS M1VER WORK EVIDKSIT THAN AT THIS PRESESiT TUtG. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our score and more of skilled and expert buyers are constantly and keenly watching every change in the wholesale market, quickly taking full advantage of every opportunity to place before you the last word in price lowering:. Therefore, no matter what your need might be for the home or person, don't make a single pur chase before you have investigat ed our prices. A TIMELY . PRICE LOWERING Women's Fall Coats That Are Universally Recognized as Every one a beauty to the eye but more than that there is quality in every thread with only a fair propor tion of the price missing. It is a sale of new Fall and Winter Coats in materials guaranteed to wear well, per fect in designing, the most exacting of sewn work in every feature of making and trimming--assuring you the very best obtainable. A becoming selection is readily made from so large an assortment. THREE SPECIAL OFFERINGS WITH A 'REVISION OF PRICES DOWNWARD Surprising Values in Lot One at $25.00 Almost an unlimited assort ment of popular styles in Sil vertone, Polo Cloth and other like materials in navy, brown, dark gray, etc. all sizes 16 to 42. Don't Fail to See Them Unmatchable Values in Lot Two at $34.50 An extensive showing of de sirable styles in Velours, Sil vertones, Plushes, e t c, in brown, navy, Pekin, reindeer, black, etc. Ail sizes from 15 to 44. Every One Underpriced ft Handsome Styles in Lot Three at $43.75 Many exclusive novelties in Bolivia Cloth, Silvertones, Sue dine, Plushes, etc., in navy, brown, reindeer, Pekin, and other fashionable shades. Sizes 16 to 44. Every Coat a Bargain Unquestionably the Finest Qualities and Lowest Prices Are to Be Found 1 in Our Great Showing of Fall and Winter Woolen Dress Goods The Downward Price Revision Is Emphasized in Each of the Following Offerings and Throughout Our Entire Stock Therefore Your Every Need for Coat, Suit, Skirt or Children's Garments Can Now Be Purchased at a Great Saving. 54-In. All Wool French Serges Reduced $3.95 YARD 46 to 50-Inch Tricotines Reduced A high-grade French Serge, all wool and 5.4 inches wide, shown in a splendid weighs and even weave come in a "men's wear" blue and priced for this sale at less than mill cost. Granite Cloths and Serges at. . $1.98 42-Inch All-wool Granite Cloths and Her ringbone Serges in a full color range, including black. Now reduced to $1.98 a Yard. Strictly high-class, pure wool fabrics shown in all wanted and desirable shades for street wear. Comes in perfect weave and splendid weight, and is decidedly underpriced for this sale. Plaid Fabrics in 42-Inch, at. $1.50 Fine Cotton and Wool-mixed Fabrics in popular plaid styles especially appropriate for children's garments reduced to $1.50 Yard. Beautiful SILKS and VELVETS Underpriced! Suitings, Velveteens at $1.05 a yard Less! Purchase at This Sale for. $3.95 Standard 36-Inch Fabrics. Handsome lustrous Costume Velveteens in 36-inch width every yard of perfect weave and finish and of standard quality comes in black, navy, rose, Copenhagen, brown, taupe, green, etc. Brand new goods of a quality regularly sold at $1.05 a yard more than this sale, $3.95. Double Weight 40-Inch Crepe de Chine Silkat $2j00 a Yd.$1 Less Than Regular More than fifty different shades to select from in this extremely fashionable silk a beautiful 40-inch double weight Crepe de Chine at one dollar a yard less for this sale) Now you pay only $2.00 a Yard. Pongee Silks at 89c Yd. Imported Pongees in 33-Inch Width A Figure Lower Than P re-War Price. Comes in natural color and free from dressings is exceedingly dur able washes perfectly and always in demand for waists, shirts, coats, draperies, children's garments, etc An Unmatchable Value at 89$ a Yard. Without Reserve Our Entire Stock of Pillow Cases, Sheetings, Sheets, Muslins, Cambrics, , Long Cloths, Etc. Now Selling at Reduced Prices Prices in keeping with the present trend of downward revision bringing to our patrons the assurance that every purchase here means an important saving. . AH Our Light and Dark Percales Now Reduced. 35c yard All Our Best Standard Ginghams Now. Reduced. 35c yard All Our Best Standard Outing Flannels Reduced. 35c yard All Our Yard-wide Daisy Cloth Reduced to 45c yard 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. ,