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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
3 , in-aur bear. red eye and real tuff that there ia not room (or a prisoner Subscribe for the Delineator at Our Pattern Counter NOW AND YOU SAVE ABOUT ONE-HALF THE USUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE to step in aouniea up. Instead f the Jails being- weupied with Inebriates sleeping off effects, there now sleep In the contalnsrs reining eiM than Intoxicants taking; a food Ions; rest. The rest is doing nuch of home manufactured stuff no harm, either. inthe opinion of WILL INVADE MAINE DIES OF INFLUENZA The Store That Undersells Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Same Day as Received. Parcel Post Packages I". Prepaid on $5 Purchases in First Three Zones HSinBEtBIBHI HI j the police who leathered it in. I Drier and drier has become this stretch of the Volstead desert. Run Big Guns Will Be Trained Upon Pivotal State. President of Dail Eireann Passes in Dublin. nMBBBHBBHBHB Our Store Will Close at . 1 P. M. on Wednesdays. ners, bootlejtKers and still owners nave been practically routed by the new squad of state police. The bribe craft was checked up short with the taaamSnaV. SS Because It Sells for Cash ' Do Your Shopping in Forenoon Wednesdays. JJ holding- of an agent in f 18.000 bond., THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 13, 1923 REPUBLICAN FORGES ARTHUR G T DEMOCRATS ALSO BUSY Administration Cabinet Members and Oilier Leader of Grand Old Party to Campaign. BY ROBERT T. SMALL 'Apvrisht. by The Orsonian. ) WASHIXUToN. D. C. Auf. IS. t Special.) The republicans are pre paring to train alt the bis (una of the administration on the unsus-pe.-iinn state or Maine. Maine has a peculiar position in the political economy of the United Stalest. It will bold Its congres sional elections on September 11. while the remainder of the country must wait until the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November before It cau register a choice at the polls Maine, therefore, becomes pivotal. Maine Is the straw which shows the velocity of the political winds In one direction or the other. It Is seldom, indeed, that the democrats have a chance In Maine, but If they can cut down the normal republican majorities In September they always look upon that fact a an Indication j or a Dig ami inreugn ine rest. 01 the coon try. The Maine barometer which indicates both fair and stormy weather, accordingly as you view it seldom goes wrong. f abiset Menken Warn. Accordingly the republicans are going to beat the tomtoms in Maine his year as they were never beaten before. Half of President Harding' cabinet will be sent Into the land of the pine and fir to drum up the republican vote and Impress) the rest of the country with the fact that Cod ta In the heavens and the republican party still Uvea The secretary of labor, the Hon. James J. Lavl. is expected to lead l ie administration forces into, and the republican voters out of. the Kderness the siouft!) of political despond. He will be followed by the secre tary of war. Mr. Weeks; the secre tary of agriculture. Mr Wallace; the assistant secretary of the navy. Colonel Koosevtli. and as many other cabinet members as can - be pared for duty on the firing line. Secretary HMirr Kaliaie. Mr. Hoover la certain to be among those present. Another scin tillating star in the republican dia dem designed for down In Maine e I e what cor;RK nin a ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Agreed to take final vote on pending tariff bill not later than 4 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Cnderwood. democrat. Ala bama, sent letter to Cummins, republican. Iowa, expressing opinion that agreement with Germany for adjustment of .rlatms conflicts with reserva tion of the German peace treaty. Debated sundries schedule of tariff bill, disposing of 3s Items. and the police say they will continue ti show the easy-money getters no nercy. ROAD WORK THREATENED SHORTAGE OK COAfj APPEARS AS MENACE TO PROJECTS. RECORD IS WOTABLE v)NE Natlon-Wlde Survey. Indicates .More Than 100.000 Work men Will Be Unemployed. will be Albert Jeremiah Beverldge. republican nominee for senator from Indiana. He is said to be In reai demand in Maine. He will have quite a horse race in his own state later, but the republican man- agrs (eel he ran be spared for quite a tour among the way-down easterners. Many eneoursging reports from the republican point of view have rome to John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national commit tee, and to Representative Wood of Indiana, chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee, but neither chairman Is taking any chances. Both are going to fighl for Maine as if the democrats were threatening to gobble the state. Thejr know the psychological effect of the result In Maine mill be far reaching through the country and they are desirous that the grand oia party anaii make an impressive snowing ir euch a ty'ng Is possible. salraaea Are latrreeted. ... i iic ..lame conaresxionai cam pa:gn will be the first fought under .r.e national au,.i., ..- t halrmen Adams sad Woo, I. Tnrough the primary season both chairmen have had to ml by watching the repub lican nosta rigrnt out their own In oiviuuai oaities within the party. Messrs. Adams and Wood take command only when the common enemy, the democrats, attempt to ct.me over the border. uui wnue the republicans have been busy preparing for the Maine campaign, ine democrats, too, have not been idle. They have been Duuaing an organisation in the staie wmcn promises an unexpected degree of trouble In the future. The organisation of democratic women is said to be particularly effective. The democrats' had no organisation at all In 1 JIo. and the republican vote was overwhelming. There has been a change this year, and the republicans, cognisant of It In ad vance, are aettlng out their long range guns to do some heavy firing. Mala la le rl.rmrr. Maine now Is the only state which aar'y congressional elections. There was a time when both Indi ana and Ohio held their election October. Indiana particularly waa known as the October state. It waa thus that Indiana and Ohio be came known first aa pivotal polit ical states. In addition to electing members of ths house of representatives. Main also will elect a senator, the Incumbent. Senator Fred Hale, be ing a candidate to succeed himself. Rr Chirac. Tribune Leased Wire ) WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 12. Telegraphic reports received at the Washington headquarters of the na t onal motorists assoclstlon are to the effect thst all highway con struction throughout the country Is rerlously threatened by the shortage of coal and the curtailment of trans. -Ttation. "More than S0.000 men will be thrown out of employment within the next few weeks, if coal la not obtainable at that time." Is the mes sage sent to the automobile clubs throughout the country by Raymond Heck, field secretary of the National Association of Motorists. "In a conference with Char.es C. McCord. chairman of the Interstate c mmerce commission. It waa pointed out that Ue transportation of coal was virtually essential for road building purposes, so as to operate steam rollers, steam shovels and ether road building machinery, aa veil as for the manufacture of hlgh- v-av materials. "Chairman McCord has asked us to make an immediate survey as to the r'tuation In all states." continues Mi. Beck. "This we have started to do and reports so far received show thst from 4000 to 30.000 workers on highways In different states will be cut of employment unless relief Is firntshed. As rapidly as more de tailed Information la received as to this situation It will be promptly furnished the Interstate commerce commission and the department of commerce." ADRIATIC DEATHS GROW THREE MORE FATALITIES .!PKI TO EA BLAST. SCHOOL OFFICE VACATED One Doag)as County Supervisor Propped to Effect Economy. BOSEBURC. Or.. Aug. IS. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the county educational board today It was tedded to release one of the two school supervisors maintained In this county. Thia action was taken as a part of the general reduction of cunty expenses, a saving of I?v0 a year being effected. Mrs. O. C. Brown, wife of the county school superintendent. who has served as supervisor for several years, was re-elected. H. M. Cross I now serving aa the other super visor, but no arrangements have 1-een made for the continuation of th s office. The appointment of a person to Mirrvise club work depends on the at tlt-n of the agricultural college in . -,. rating In the etpenae. Captain of Crippled Steamship Advlxe That Vessel Is Due at Ambrose Tills Afternoon. H 'hl.-.i) Tribune Leaxed Wire. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Three more deaths have been added to the toll of lives taken by the ex plosion In a lower coal bunker of the steamship Adriatic of the White Star line at sea early yesterday morning when the lives of the S34 passengers and crew of more than Sot) were imperiled by a fire which followed the blast. A total ot five deaths so far have been reported. Captain H. K. David, In .ne of his messages to the of ficials of the line. Indicated that some of the four others who were Inured nisy not live until the ship reaches port and they can be taken to a hospital. Captain David re ported that he expects to make port by. 2:10 o'clock tomorrow after noon, the scheduled hour of ar rival even on normal trips. The first mesHage since before noon yesterday relative to the loca tion of the Adriatic was received by officials of the line this morning from Captain David. It wss riled at 7:t0 A. M. and read aa follower "Am it miles off Ambrose. Due at Ambrose 2 p. M. Hunday. Don nelly's condition Is very serious. Hawley and McCarthy Improving." K. Donnelly. R. McCarthy and S. I Hawley are members of the crew who were Injured. From reports late last night the fire Is still burning, although no details of Its nature have been given. According to radio received here from passengers on the ship. the rigging took fire from the ex plosion. Death I'nexpccted, as Lender Was Thought to lie Recovering When He Collapsed. BELFAST. Aug. II. (By the Asso ciated Trees.) Arthur Griffith, president of the lall Eireann, died In Dublin today of influenxa. It has been learned in Belfast. Mr. Griffith was Hi only ten days and his illness waa not considered serious. In fact. Mr. Griffith has respond ed to his treatment so well that he was able to leave the hospital dally for his official duties, returning to the Institution at night. This morning he ate a hearty breakfast and was going upstairs when he suddenly collapsed. He waa carried into hia room and a doctor waa Immediately summoned. He said Mr. Griffith waa suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage. A priest waa then sent for and he had Just fin ished administering the last rites of the church when 'Mr. Griffith ex pired. Arthur Griffith was one of the leaders in the creation of the Irish Free State. He was one of ths founders of the Sinn Fein move ment In Ireland and from the be ginning has been among the fore- moat leadera d'.rectlg its activltiea. Llaaellght la Left. He has been somewhat out of the limelight, however, during the re cent military activities, which have n largely directed on behalf of the Free State force by Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional government, set up under the terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Mr. Griffith waa formerly an edi tor ot Dublin and later established the newspaper United Irishmen, fol lowed by the Sinn Fein, and then the National, both of which represented the wing of the republican move ment favoring dominion status for Ireland. He first attracted attention by his uncompromising attitude for ab sentation by Irish membera from at tendance of thi sessions of ths British parilamei t at Westminster. This Idea gradually formed the nucleus of the Sinn Fein organisa tion, which took the place of the Irish nationalist movement Grirrits. Elected In In October. 1S1. Griffith waa elected acting president of the Irish national assembly In the absence of Ramon de Valera. who waa In the I'nited States. In October of the same year he was elected one of the permnnent vice-presidents of the Sinn Fein organisation. Griffith was arrested In Dublin In November. 19:0. and spent seven months In Mountjoy prison. During his Imprisonment he Issued a mes sage to the Irish people as to the conduct of the Sinn Fein organisa tion. An attempt was made to res cue him from Mountjoy prison but tbe armored car used for that pur pose failed to carry out Its m:sian. The return of Mr. De Valera from America was attributed to Griffiths' Imprisonment ss Mr. De Valera upon is return resumed the active direc tion of Sinn Fein affairs. An Invitation To Visitors STRANGERS in Portland will enjoy vis iting Atiyeh Bros.' store, where is housed a collection of Oriental Rugs the finest and biggest west of the Rockies. It contains every variety and size of these practical floor coverings, each one an ex quisite specimen of Oriental art. And the prices will appeal to all who appreciate beauty and genuineness. A visit involves no obligation to purchase. AtivjeVi Bros. Oriental Ruga . Alder at Tenth FRUIT EMBARGO LIFTED SAN JOAQCI.V GROWERS SCF FER $300,000 LOSS. North Central Washington Fears $25,000,000 Damage Unless Strike Is Settled. 8 OUT FOR DIRECTOR Can by I'nlon High School Elec tion to Re August 21. CANBT. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) k.Ight residents from the territory Included in the proposed union high school district at Canby are running for tbe positions ot directors of the projected district, according to the official ballot completed Saturday by County School Superintendent Ved- der. The election Is to be held August 21 and Includes districts 18. 20. 22. 35. 63. 73. 81. SS. 1, 97. and 110. The candidates from whom the five directors will be chosen are J. Coleman Mark. Marks I'rairie: P. A. Webber. Union Hall; W. H. Liv ingston. Oak Lawn: D. W. Shrock. Ninety-One: R. E. Cherrlck. Barlow; F. J. Kraxbe'ger. Macksburg: C. O. Cole. Lone Kider. and George G. Randall. Contral Point. S. H. green stamps f . HoJma'j Fne Co.. coal aa 1 l.roaiioar J4J; fcoO-21. Ad t. cash, seed fummer pitces on cost. Phone Dia mond Coal Co, Bdwy. X0J7. Adv. Read Th oreronfan classified arte. ' Freh Salmon Shipped Eal. ABFRDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 12 (Special.) Shipment of ten tons of sslmon to eastern points, including Moston. was made today by the Strand fisherlea. The car waa at tached to the morning passenger train of the Northern Pacific and was to be transferred to other faat express tralna on the trip east. Phone your want a da to The Ore-p- ' n Main 7070. LIQUOR IS LOCKED UP Wet stnff Jailed In Place or Sleeping Inebriates. By CMra. Trihsne Uead Wire ) rL.MXFlELD. Conn.. Auk. II. With the state police of the eastern district of Connecticut on a liquor J v-arpam. every Iwrkup. ponce sta tion, calaboose and nooaegow is filled to overflowing with confis cated' liquor. So crammed. In fact, i xo cell yiih beer, near beer, not RADIO BOOKS Radio Telephony for Amateurs. Hallentine Radio Telephony for Everyone. L. M. Cockaday s l ..vo Harper's Wireless Book. A. H. Verrtll ftj.1 The Home Radio. A. H. Ver- rlll 73 The A-B-C of Radio (pap - covers) .25 All are as-te-date hnUu. . Mali seders aolW-ltra. THE A. W. Schmale Book Shop ISO Morrison St. Portland. Or. " - I Diamond Specialist ,.48 Washington Street A tOHI'I.KIK 1,1 IS UK LA1K NUDEU UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH, ROYAL, NOISELESS and "ALL MAKES" of other late model Standard Visible Writing Machlnea. REBUILT AND FULLY GUARANTEED at a saving of 357e to 75 from Manufacturer' Prices Macklaee sent anywhere ea Pacific csaat far examination TERMS IF DESIRED ALL MAKES RENTED No. 4 Underwood, Nj. 10 Rera- . ington. No. 8 L. C Smith, S months, for $7.50 Send for Illustrated price list or call and Inspect our stock Retail Department WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. .'21 WASHINGTON ST. Phase Broadway T481. Stores Kan Francisco. Seattle. Los Angeles, bait Lake City. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. The Southern Pacific lines embargo on perishables. Including livestock, to and through the Ogden gateway waslifted tonight. It was declared last night as a result of a walkout of firemen at Ogden. adjusted today. FRESNO. Cel.. Aug. 12. Flva hundred cars of green fruit, valued at 1J00.OO. te today's loss to San Joaquin valley growers, following the embargo placed on shipments yesterday by the Santa Fe and the Ogden gateway embargo, effective last night on the Southern Pacific, according to E. Y. Foley. Inde pendent packer and shipper, of Fresno, Foley estimated that the entire crop o( plums and pears will be lost but that grapes and peaches whose harvest Is approaching Its heaviest will be partially saved by drying. "Remove the -guards and move the fruit." This was the programme out lined by 200 members of the "big four" brotherhoods at a meeting held here this afternoon at which a number of growers, shippers and clv'c leaders were present by invi tation. Two resolutions to be sent to President Harding, railroad officials, brotherhood officials and the rail road board will urge the president to stand by his first peace proposal, which asked the men to return to work under the same conditions as regards seniority as the day they left work pending a settlement of difficulties; secondly, a demand that all armed guards be removed from premises of the railroad companies where the big four employes were expected to work. WENATCHEeT Wash., Aug. 12. A mass meeting of fruit growers, business and professional men and laborers has been called for Mon day In Wenatchee to call attention to the damage which It is feared will be done to the 825,000.000 fruit crop of north central Washington unless immediate steps are taken to settle the railroad strike. MAN SLAYS WIFE, SELF California Rancher Deliberately Commits Murder and Suicide. SANTA PAULA, Cel., Aug. 12. Frank Beard, a wealthy rancher, and his wife, Mrs. Billie Beard, were found dead in the home of a woman friend of Mrs. Beard here last night. The police said they believed Beard had killed his wife and himself. Do mestic troubles were given as the motive. Mrs. Beard obtained lodgings re cently with Mrs. Mabel Foster. Last night, according to Mra. Foster. Beard arrived and said to her, "If you don't want to see a shooting. get out. Then he took his wife by the arm and led her into a bedroom. Two shots followed, and after a few sec onds, a third. Mrs. Beard was found later with two bullet wounds In her head. There was one in Beard's. Beard was 45 and his wife 35 years old. Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Yards of Luxurious High-Grade SILKS In a Sensational Underpricing At $1.95 Yard Choice From Fashionable Weaves in Wanted Plain Colors and Neat and Attractive Novelties in Clever Color Combinations That Will Make Up" Into Beautiful Garments an Assortment So Extensive and So Varied That Every Need Cn Be Supplied andEvery Taste Satisfied. . At Savings Too Important to Overlook Nine distinctive assortments are in this great sale at - one price, snd few women will fail to recognize the un usual opportunity thus presented for supplying both present and future needs particularly will this sale appeal to those women who appreciate and insist upon having only high-grade silks of unquestioned quality and style, for such are the silks in this special showing at & price quotation seldom possible a quotation far below actual worth. G, rp cc , , Ai Finest Swiss-finish Taffeta Silks in desirable plain OQXZ JL cHICLcXS 3-1 JX.? colors and changeable effects in an extensive assort ment. The famous Goetz and other well known makes. p C 4.' &' Qtl High-grade Dress Satins in 36-inch width and of perfect JLfCSS D 3. tills 3X fJ.e? weave and finish. They are the Goetz Dress Satins shown in all wanted colors. Satin Charmeuse at '$1.95 collection of staple street and evening shades. Cheney Foulards at $1.95 The Oregonlan is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using its classified columns. Telephone Main 7070. It f rf . -rT . j if .. - vug JsV'sVffitl-wlta'i . -7: '. M 3 i -: " I .--.-. evr ir" ' ''w?y, tvr.c i J A good reputation is only earned by good performance. Conscientious work, close ap plication to our profession and a personal interest in everyone who comes to us for examination have steadily increased our cir- cle of friends until they are the source of. most of our new business. J Our own complete lens-grinding plant on the premises. In6tltut EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modem, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 201-211 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison Since 1908 Chas. A. Rusco, President and General Manager lHJ In Sizes 19, 20, 21 and 22 at $1.00 Here Is a Bargain and No Mistake CORSETS More Than Eleven Popular Styles to Select From In order to immediately dispose of a surplus stock of Corsets in these small sizes we quote a ridiculously low price on standard quality fashionable models that sell regularly up to five times the above figure. Included are eleven different styles in popular materials in R. & G., Lady Ruth, La Princess and other well known makes. . , Women's and Misses' New Navy Tailored Suits at $29.75" at $39.75 at $49.00 at $59.00 Come, profit by first choice from these handsome Fall Suits in the ever-faslr.onable navy blue. Materials are fine Tricotines, Twill Cords and Poiret Twills they are handsomely tailored and finished with linings of Canton Crepes, or Silk and are shown in authentic fall lengths. Sizes 16 to 44. EXTRA! White Voile Waists at $1.89 Sizes A2Ya to 52 in Fashionable Models for stout figures. Just about one-half regular. At This Time the Prudent Housekeeper's Thoughts Turn to Her Needs in JiJkT Ja" -LL Ju n -Bar' Save From SI. SO to $4 Per Cord on Your Wood Order Ask Broadway 6353 ilj! HOLMAN FUEL CO. m S. & H. Green Stamps Fifth and Stark Streets. We offer the greatest fuel value for the least money HANDSOME, FULL-SIZED COMFORTERS "ir?.$3.45 - Splendid Comforters, full size for double beds, welt stitched and made with fine soft white cotton-filling and best quality Silkoline covering they come in an excellent variety of colorings in flowered patterns. COTTON PLAID BLANKETS at $30 Pair . Durable Cotton Blankets for full size befls shown in neat plaid styles, and of splendid weight. , For the cold Fall and Winter nights that will soon be here. The wisdom of immediate selecting is evidenced by the price quotations at this special showing. Same qualities when stocks " are again replenished must be sold at higher figures because of recent advanced prices at the mills. Only a few of the offerings are listed here. Many others just as important await your personal inspection when you visit thia section of the store. Can't you come immediately? WOOL MIXED GRAY BLANKETS at $7 $5 Pair Fine Wool-mixed Gray Blankets of full dou--ble-bed size that are both warm and durable. A Superior Quality of fine heavy Satin Char meuse in 40-inch width come in a complete The celebrated Cheney Bros.' fancy Dress and Lining Foulards shown in an extensive variety of designs and colorings, many of which are exclusive. q . C11 ' 4. ttl Oil a most exceptional underpricing of 36-inch Sportussah OpOrt OllKS IX 1 D Silks shown in most all the new and popular sport colors a standard quality. "i . . V.Zm. Clll,--. tfcl Oti Best grade Xrepe Knit and Gratte Knit Fiber VJraite IVnit OllKS at , ? I LVD Silks shown in the fashionable sport shades silks of brilliant finish. , , Silk Crepe de Chine at $1.95 Chine Silk3 shown in more than forty de sirable colors silks that make up beautifully. q . J Poici 0i. tlj i Qt Fancy printed Crepe de Chine Silks 40 inches wide. JrflllteCl VlTepeS at X..a? They come in an unsurpassed showing of styles and colorings. C-. f. CJllrc o &1 CiK Fancy White Sport Silks and Fiber Novelty Skirtings in J OpOrt OUrCS at If) X J D widths from 36 to 40 inches many of the season's most popular weaves an sacmicea ai one price. Your Mail Order Will Receive Our Best Attention but We Cannot Submit Samples, or Send Any of These Silks on Approval Each Sale Must Be Final at This Extraordinary Underpricing. H ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS , at $825 Pair An attractive offering in fine All-Wool Plaid Blankets of double-bed size in neat colorings. a FINE SANITARY FEATHER PILLOWS at $150, $210, $2.75 to $30 Each ' These are of proper size with good quality ticking covering and filled with fine sanitary feathers. ALL WOOL SCOTCH PLAID BLANKETS at $10.00 Pair Great big, All-Wool Blankets in the popular Scotch plaid styles, in best colorings. ALL WOOL PLAID AUTO ROBES at $2.69 Each A special offering in check and plaid style All-Wool Auto Robes in dark colors. Cook's Junior Wallets 50c Genuine Leather Wallets made with stitched edges and guaran teed. They come in standard shape and size and have invisible snap button. Black only. Specials of Interest to Housekeepers Frye Oven-glass Shined Egg Dish at ..25 Frye Oven-glass Small Bake Dish at .25 Frye Oven-glass Bean Pot for 500 Glass Measuring Cups 100, Wooden Spoons. ....... .100 China Tea Pots at 49c Two popular shapes with sunken cover they come in green color only. 110-Volt Liberty Hot Plates at $1.69 m - A-standard double plug and substantial cord with each.. of these Liberty Hot Plates. JJ .allKBIMBBBHK BIBB English Tea Pots at $1D0 Choice from two sizes in English and American Dec- . orated Tea Pots. r
