The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 24, 1920, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., October 24, 1920, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 24, 1920 3 N N E OF FORCE, SAYS MR. HARDING World Association for Justice Held Purpose. ARTICLE 10 CONDEMNED VTords of Jefferson, Cleveland and Wilson Quoted In Defense of Republican Position. Iists can only further the Interests of German reaction. It should burn it self out. Lenlne's representatives and I their partisans need not harbor illu sions. They will butt their heads i against a brick wall, for Germany Is not Russia, and an overwhelming; ma jority of the German people will not suffer the dictatorial compulsion of a small minority. There are reassuring comments in the view taken by big; business and the financial world, increasing; hope is pinned to the Geneva conference to more than outweigh the bogy of bol shevism. As an Indication that the business world is steady in spite of the crisis, exchange on the mark shows improvement, while the sen sation aroused by the bull market on the erlin Bourse continues unabted. ; HOLDUP PROVES FAKE SEATTLE ME ADMIT PART IX BOOTLEG DEAL. MARIOS, O., Oct. 23 For the first time alluding to the controversy be tween President Wilson and Senator Spencer over the former's Paris utter-, ances regarding America's part in maintaining European peace, Senator Harding said tonight that the version of the president's words recently pub lished and attributed to Premier Bra tiano of Roumania served to throw new light on the real character of article 10. x The controversy as to the exact language used by Mr. Wilson was not discussed by the republican nominee, who said it was not his dispute. He added, however, that the "belated tes timony of the Roumanian premier is very interesting by way of confirm ing the president's objections to amending the league covenant." "The president said to several sen ators," he continued, "for one of whom I can speak definitely, that any amendment would lead to demands by Roumania and other small nations with attending embarrassment. Rale of Force Decried. 'All this emphasizes our objection to the covenant as written. Clearly the supreme council trespassed the rights of the small nations and as sumed -to decide their very own po- liVfcal and economic affairs and then er aoouc to maintain tne existing or der of things by the. rule of force. It has been the republican purpose to establish a world association for the rule of justice rather than force. "Clearly Europe understands that which we are coming to know, that the league as written commits Ameri ca to the armed support of the four great powers in maintaining the in tegrity of their enlarged dominions whenever attacked from without. This is why America will vote its unalterable hostility to article 10. When that is done we may seek a new understanding, one which will hold us unmortgaged to Europe and the orient." The senator made no speech today, but, in elaborating his comment on the Bratiano interview, he gave out eeveral quotations from Thomas Jef ferson, Grover Cleveland and Wood row Wilson. He called attention to the fact that it was 97 years ago to morrow that Jefferson wrote to Mon roe: "Our first and fundamental maxim should be never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe." Mr. Cleveland Quoted. The following he quoted from a speech by Cleveland on December 8, 1SS5: "We have forborne taking part in any controversy between forgein etates, but have left to every nation the exclusive conduct -and manage ment of its own affairs." His quotation from President Wil son, taken from a newspaper report of the president's words on May 6, 1314. follows: "America should lead her own life. We cannot form alliances with those who are not going our way. We need not and we should not form alliances with any nation." In his comment. Senator Harding said : "To all Americans, and especially to all democrats, it must appear that article 10, which would submerge American nationality" and indepen dence in an armed alliance wearing a mask of benevolent idealism, is complete reversal, not only of Ameri can, but of democratic policy. C'o-opcrntlon In Favored. "I do not hesitate to say that I stand by the expressions of Jffer son, Cleveland and that of the presi dent, made in 1914, for I am un f linchltigly opposed to article 10. "Neither Jefferson, Cleveland, nor the president in 1914 was opposed to co-operation between America and other nations of the world In the prevention of war or agreements of peace. I am not opposed to such co operation. I favor it. It is now t.he obligation of the republican party, and will be my obligation, to take up the constructive work of an associa tion of nations behind which Ameri can opinion can be harmonized and America united. Agreement Entered Into for Sale or Whisky Which id Xot Exist, Police Told. It wasn't any holdup after all, but just a fake bootlegging deal in which tne "sucker" got taken for his "roll." This was the report yesterday "of Police Inspectors Tackaberry and Phillips as result or their investiga tion into the reported holdup of Ed Blevins and Walter R. Dueling, who complained to the police' Wednesday nignt tnat they had been "stuck up" and relieved of J500 after they ar rived in Portland trom Seattle. Full confessions of the fake holduD were obtained by the inspectors from all concerned and the "armed bandit" was given his release yesterday. Dueling and Blevins said they had en tered into an agreement whereby Dueling was to pay the former $590 for a quantity of whiskey which he located in Portland. They came to gether to the city to consummate the pending negotiation. But Bl didn't have any whiskey; he did nave a strong desire for that $590 and likewise a pal. The pal is and was Ed Tantrow; at least that's the name he gave. When Blevins and Duellnir walked up from the depot Trantow forced his way into the plot. He accosted thorn and threw a scare into Dueling. It might be well to mark that Dueling had already paid over the $590 to Blevins. So when Tantrow accosted them Blevins was "badly frightened." e dropped a suitcase it was empty and started to run. nndlni. did likewise, but he ran to the police. ran in an opposite direction. me police detectives finallv lo cated Blevins and Tantrow, and got me niory. -men uuellng admitted the bootlegging part of the deal. After they had all been closeted with the detectives for a spell Blevins and Tantrow paid $460 back to Dueling DEPRESSION ,g CONTINUED Xew Lumber liua.iicss for Week 17 Per Cent Below Normal. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 2S. The weekly review of the West Coast Lumbermen's association shows con tinued depression in the trade with new business showing 17 per cent be low normal lor the week. Total of new business was 1.262.077 feet- shipments 59.937.043 feet and produc tion 70.875,111 feet. Thirty-seven per cent of the new business was for retail yards and industrial use largely in non-competitive territory, the report states. Domestic cargoes amounted to 31 oer cent, railroad buying 18 per cent, ex port orders '11 per cent and local business 3 per cent. MILITARIST PLOT SEEN r RESENT CRISIS IN AFFAIRS CHIEF TOPIC IV GERMANY. FLOWERS AT R0SEBURG Election of Stanficld Is frged Es pecially at Rally. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) one of the most enthusiastic repub lican gatherings to be held in this city for many years was that of last night, when Montaville Flowers, fa mous orator and writer, addressed t large audience. He touched every im portant feature of the present cam paign and especially urged the elec tion of Robert N. Stanfield as sen ator. An excellent musical programme had been prepared as a part of the proceedings, and a number of promt nent local citizens spoke briefly. TioIslieTlst Movement It Is Be lieved Will Aid German Reac tionaries, Wolff Declares. BT CTRTL BROWN. (Copyright by the N-w York World. Pub Mshed by Arrangement. ) RERUN. Oct. 28. (Special cable.) The unholy alliance of Russian and German bolshevik! continues to domi nate popular interest. The papers are devoting reams to discuf,slons of the possible results of the present crisis, both as to the winner of the inter- party fight of the independent social ists and to tnter-politlcal and revolu tionary development throughout Ger many. TM. ...,,! M ..A.m. it,. : dependent socialists form a minority taction or tnat party, l ney now voice the deepest pessimism over the situa tion, and in confidential circles agree that a wave of bolshcvism Inevitably will sweep over Germany. Until it ebbs the non-communist socialists cannot come into their own. As an example of how big the new holshevism looms as the topic of the hour in Germany. Theodor Wolff, edi tor of the Democratic Tageblatt, de votes an entire front page to an edi torial on the Halle . conference. He warns of a militarist Fan-German plot as well as of a war brought about by the enthusiastic reds. "Humanity has been surfeited ' with the terror of war." he says, "and will rise up against every one who pours Mood instead of oil on our troubled waters." The leader of the majority socialists believes that thousands of workers will return to the ranks of the social .democrats after their eyes are opened at the Halle conference and the misery of Russian terrorism is revealed to them in all its hatefulness. To stop the German proletarian movement directed by Russian terror- The Templar is different not simply for the sake of being unusual but for the sake of being unusually simple. Wray Motor Car Co. 34 11th St. N Cor. Couch Phone Broadway 3247 THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY Cl.iwlnH. OM Victor Records Whispering Fox Trot The Japanese Sandman Fox Trot - Paul Whiteman's Ambassador Orchestra 85c Just Like a Gypsy Avalon Fox Trot Best Ever Medley One Step Paul Whiteman's Ambassador Orchestra $135 Hold Me Fox Trot Palace Trio I ; Wond'ring Fox Trot Selvin's Novelty Orchestra............) Chong Medley Fox Trot Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Sometime Medley Fox Trot Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra J '-33 Hlue Danube Waltz Sousa's Band I Southern Roses Waltz Arthur Pryor's Band J Evening Chimes (Violin, Flute and Harp) Neapolitan Trio) Woodland Echoes (Violin, Flute and Harp) Neapolitan Trio J B,,e A Perfect Day (Violin 'Cello and Piano) McKee Trio ) Mother Machree (Violin, "Cello and Piano) McKee Trio J ' s5 Hearts and Flowers Intermezzo Florentine Quartet T Traumerel (Reverie) 'Cello Solo Rosario Bourdon I-so Hula Medley Hawaiian Guitars Lua and Kaili I - Cunha Medley Hawaiian Guitars Lua and Kaili J B5 Mother Machree Chas. Harrison ) A Uttle Bit of Heaven Chas. Harrison f t'c Silver Threads Among the Gold Elsie Baker j When You and I Were Young. Maggie Chas. Harrison J It's Nice to Get Up in the Mornin" Harry Lauder .....7.tc Roamln' in the Gloamin' Harry Lauder.... ....K1.S5. Valse Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz .91.75 Song Without Words (Cradle Song) Mischa Elman S1.75 The Barefoot Trail John McCormack $1.25 Greatest Miracle of All Sophie Braslau. ....... .f 1.25 Heaven Is "My Home Mabie Garrison 1 ,2fS Nightingale Song (With Bird Voices) Gluck $1.23 Villanelle (The Swallows) Amelita Galll-Curci S1.7R Invitation to the Walts Philadelphia Orchestra........ S1.75 Espane Rapsodie Philadelphia Orchestra 91.75 Largo from "New World" Symphony Philadelphia Orchestra. 75 Madame Butterfly Farrar and Scotti $2.00 Masked Ball (Quintette) Caruso, Hempel and Others ....$2.00 Rigoletto (Quartet) Caruso, Abott, Homer, Scotti..... $3.00 PROMPT MAILING SERVICE 125-27 Fourth Street, Between Washington and Alder VICTROLAS PIANOS EVERYTHING MUSICAL rjiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimimiiimiuiiiiiiuim: The Lowest Prices Guaranteed With Every Change of Market &$6LSL. lli, ZgfiO & MOjPSoU EXTRA! 5! Pretty Plaid I Blankets I Reduced to I $9.95 Pr. I $5.05 Less Than Regular . Fine full double size Blan- 5 k e t s, 68x80 inches mostly EE E wool shown in pink, gray and E E tan color combinations. PARCEL POST INCREASES POUTIjAXD business shows gaix of 9 0 per cext. Annual October Check Indicates 200 Per Cent Growth in C. O. D. and Insured Package Volume. An Increase of almost SO per cent over last year In the parcel post busi ness of the Portland postoffice is shown by a check of the annual 15 day count of parcels taken from Oc tober 1-15, Inclusive, according to Postmaster Jones. Insured parcels for the same period show an increase of 90 per cent over 1919, while the C. O. D. parcel business registered a gain of almost 200 per cent. Postage on outgoing packages amounted to $1762 daily. An average of 15.200 packages, weighing 68,984 pounds, were dispatched from the local postoffice each day during the count, while an average of 7764 pack ages were received. The rise of express rates has ap preciably increased the volume of parcel post at the office. Postmaster Jones says. He attributes the more rapid increase in Insured and C. O. E. business to a wider public under standing of these features of the par eel post system. The figures given out yesterday by Postmaster Jones for tho October count follow: Ine. 1519. . CU 67.332 50 14.2!I4 CO 7.224 0 102O. Parcels dlpatched.l!7.628 Parcels delivered. .. JOO.flSO Total handled 2M8.561 Parcels insured.... 13.754 C. O. D. parcels 5.413 1.818 194 Wood burn Has 2 Tickets In Field. WOO TYBURN. Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Two municipal tickets, nom inated by petition, have been filed. They contain the following names, those of W. H. Broyles and Minnie Richards appearing on both tickets: Mayor, James J. Hall, Lafayette Law rence; councilmen (four to elect), W. H. Broyles. Alfred Klamp, J. R. Landon, Bruce Layman, C. F. Whit man, W. H. Alleman. C. B. Richards; recorder, S. E. Brune, Q. H. Beebe; treasurer. Minnie Richards. White Satin Bed Spread Reduced to $6.95 $2.55 Less Than Regular Extra large White Satin Bed Spreads shown in pretty designs and hemmed ready to use. Japanese Lunch Cloths At $1.95 50c Less Than Regular A limited number of these popular Japanese Lunch Cloths 60 by 60 inches, to close at this reduced price. E I Bleached Bath E I Towels 39c I He Less Than Regular E Fine Heavy Bath Towels full E 18 by 36 inches, now reduced EE to the above low price. ILK ini IQ( id; SCIENTIFIC EYE GLASS FITTING 71- CD We Don't Know A Oincmi Kraals f Unlrf A rlff oveat rilu EAST 494 IP CD en CD CD fitil what your optical need is until we have care fully examined your eyea and then we know all about it. J We don't know what glasses we will advise until we have arrived at your need and con sulted your wishes as to style, price, etc Then we will advise you honestly and for your best interests. - Fancy Stripe Outing Reduced to 45c Yd. 15c Less Than Regular The best standard quality Fancy Stripe Outing Flannels in 36-incll all desirable colors. Fancy Stripe 1 Outing 29c I E A good durable quality Out E ing Flannel shown in both pink and blue stripe styles. We Do Know that we can fit you with the best .glasses to be had for overcoming defective vision, strained eye muscles, eye headache and other ills due to improper refraction. Try Us Cg Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. Thompson Optical Institute Eyesight Specialists Portland Largett, Most Modem. Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment -209-10-11 Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison Since 1908 - Scrims and Marquisettes Reduced to 39c Yd. An excellent assortment of white, cream, ecru, and fancy colored styles in dainty Scrims and Marquisettes, bordered and " plain" styles. E l Silkoline Comforters Reduced to $4.98 $3.02 Less Than Regular Fine large, fluffy Comfort ers covered with fine silkoline and filled with white carded cottonr pretty light colors in floral designs. Great values. -.IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllUUllUlK Principal Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns All the New Styles Are Here in All Sizes. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Economy and Quality Combined for Bigger Business and Better Values All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Same Day as Received Parcels Post Pack ages Prepaid. An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF LATE SEASON STYLES IN Suits, Coats and Dresses -AT EXACTLY MANUFACTURER'S PRICE Our Ordinary Profit Is the Amount You Save at This Sale ! The Cost Price of Each Gar ment Is Marked in Plain Figures So That You Can See at a Glance What Won derful Values Are to Be Had at This Great Sale. You Have Selection A Price Range in Coats From $27.50 to $100 A Price Range in Suits From $37.50 Up to $75.00 A Price Range in Dresses From $14.75 Up to .$50. OO The practically minded woman will appreciate the value in wear as well as the beauty in finish and making and the fine quality materi als used in these sample gar ments. The assortment of models is extensive, but the size range is limited, for only sizes 16, 18 and 36 are includ ed so if your size is here' you are assured a wonderful bargain in the most fashion able garment. V 1 , rw : stio V; Ks:.:-9S3 COATS One each in all popular ma terials and colors. Fine Ondul ette, Suedeine, Velour, Plush, etc. both fur trimmed and plain styles. We are confident you will be suited. DRESSES- Of fine Satins, Tricotines and Serges in up - to - the - minute styles for home, office or street. A variety of styles so extensive as to please every taste. Dont fail to see them. SUITS In both plain and fur models in Tricotines, Duvetdelaine and other able materials. In all colors Suits of a 1 1 r smartness. trimmed Velours, fashion- desirable active Remember the Advantages of First Choice and Come Early. BOUNDLESS VARIETY IN THE NEW Silks, Velvets and Dress Goods That Beautify IN THIS SALE AT LESS THAN FORMER PRICES Here are new arrivals and a great part of our regular stock of Fall Fabrics in a great underpriced display and sale that is sure to please the fancy of women who seek for patterns, colorings, designs or plain shades in silks, velvets and woolen dress goods that are designed to set off the figure grace fully. They are remarkable goods at these prices. Taffetas, Messalines, Crepe de Chine Silks and Lining Satins at $1.98 Yard First quality, solid colored, Swiss-finish Taffetas, Messalines and Peau de Cygne Silks in all new anf staple colors in 36-inch width also 40-inch Crepes de Chine in some forty desirable colors, and 36-inch cotton back, fancy Lining Satins in select designs and colorings. All in this great sale at $1.98 a Yard. 48-INCH STANDARD f 36-INCH STANDARD Costume Velveteens Reduced to $4.75 Yard These beautifully finished and extremely fashionable Velveteens come in all the correct street shades and black and are decidedly under priced at above figure. Costume Velveteens Reduced to $3.95 Yard A fine quality graceful Velveteen shown in any wanted street shade and black. It is not only fashionable, but extremely desirable a positive price reduction at above figure. All Wool Velours and Silvertones As Well as Other 54-Inch High-Grade frA QO Coatings and Suitings, on Sale at prr. O Every taste can be. suited in this great display of AU-Wool Velours and Silvertone Suitings and Coatings fabrics perfect in weave correct in color and in greatest demand this season. They come in navy, brown, greens, wine, castor, antelope, mode, rose, purple, plum, duck-wing, Copen hagen, etc A sweeping price reduction brings hundreds of yards you at $4.98 a Yard. 54-Inch All-Wool French Serges At $3.95 Yd. Fine, even weave, All-Wool French Serges of the finest yarns shown in an excellent weight and the popular navy blue a 54-inch fabric under priced for this sale at $3.95 a yard. EXTRA! 56-Inch All-Wool Tricotine At $4.95 Yd. This splendid fabric of "Men's wear," weight and weave, comes in a deep rich navy blue. It is indeed a most unusual value at this special sale price. - of these high-class fabrics to 54-Inch Woolen Novelty Plaids At $4.50 Yd. Both Worsted and Velour weaves in the ever-popular Novelty Plaid's shown in a full assortment of clever "color combinations underpriced for this sale at $4.50 a yard. Just at This Opportune Time Come These Worth - While Price Reduc tions on Regular'Stock Lines of Seasonable Weight Kni tUnderwear for Women VESTS, PANTS, TIGHTS $1.19 for Sizes 34, 36, 38 $1.39 for Sizes 40, 42, 44 Heavy Fleeced Cotton Vests, in high-neck, long-sleeve styles; also Dutch neck with elbow sleeves. The Pants and Tights are in anklowlength. WOMEN'S SPORT HOSE AT $1.79 Those extremely popular green and brown heather mixtures in both plain and drop-6titch styles. All sizes. Union Suits At $3.39 for Sizes 34, 36, 38 At $3.79 for Sizes 40, 42, 44 One of the best known makes of fine Wool mixed White Union Suits, in styles with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length; also high neck, long sleeves in ankle length in white and gray. -4T Dependable Hosiery for Children Both Boys' and Girls' Cotton Hose at 39c a Pair At this extremely low price we offer a limited quantity of Boys' and Girls good grade Black Cotton Stockings in medium and heavy weights. All eizes. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE AT 79J A high-grade Silk Hose made with seamless foot in styles with seamed or seamless leg. All sizes in black, gray and cordovan. Union Suits At $1.98 for Sizes 34, 36, 38 At $2.25 for Sizes 40, 42, 44 Seasonable weight Heavy Fleeced Cotton Union Suits in styles with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; also high-neck, long sleeve styles in ankle length. Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 f ' ? i : ;