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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOV&IN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 niei ri E 5 ED BY ELECTION Senator Smoot Says Parties Must Meet Situation. WET BLOC IS FORECAST Republican Reverse Is Attributed to Farmers in West and Big Liquor Faction in East. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 11. Modification o the national prohi bition law must be given serious consideration by both the leading political parties in framing their platforms in 1924, Senator Smoot, Utah, one of the republican leaders in the senate, declared upon his returji to Washington today. Although he always has been a strong "dry," Senator Smoot de clared that Tuesday's election re sults clearly showed that the prohi bition issue cannot be evaded and that it will be a controlling factor in future elections. Senator Smoot also expressed the opinion that an extra session of con gress after March 4 is inevitable be cause the progressives and radicals will so shape events as to bring about this r,esult. Radical Wave Sweeps West. "There is no question about a radical wave having swept the mid dle west," said Senator Smoot. "It may be called progressivism or by any other name. It was responsible for the election of senatorial candi dates in Nebraska, North' Dakota and Minnesota. "There was an uprising of farmers because of intolerable conditions. Their crops are rotting, even in Utah, and transportation to market could not be provided. They were ready to strike at anybody who dtd so at the party in power. "While a radical wave swept the middle west, the same result was accomplished by a wet wave in the east. This was evidenced by the de feat of republican candidates in New York and New Jersey. Wet Bloc Is Predicted.' "In the next congress both parties must" consider two groups. These will be the farm bloc and the wet bloc. Together, they certainly will be dominating elements. If they amalgamate, or co-operate, they can put over anything in the shape of legislation. In view of the situation that will prevail wnen the bsth congress comes into existence. Senator Smoot predicted that full cognizance must be taken of the wet isue as raised during the recent campaign. He insisted that the national conven tions, in formulating their plat forms in 1924, must take into con sideration modification of the exist ing prohibition statutes. Senator Smoot would venture no predictions as to how far the farm bloc and the wet bloc will go in the direction of pooling their interests. He merely pointed out the possibili ties that lie in such a coalition. Nothing will be achieved during the approaching short winter ses sion, was the belief expressed by Mr. Smoot. He said a few supply bills may be passed, but some of these may go over to the extra session. tition the number was barely more than half that at the start. Silver Caps Awarded. j Miss Laura Uhlman of Scappoose, winner of the silver cup for the first night's score, who produced 7 pounds and 12 ounces in the allotted two-minute period from her Hol stein milker, captured the sweep stakes in the three-day relay. Her record for the three days was 19 pounds 8 ounces of milk. Mrs. L. P. Harmon of 403 East Thirty-third street North, Portland, captured the cup awarded at the close of milk ing time Friday night with 7 pounds and 10 ounces of milk from, her Jersey, and the Saturday cup was won by Julia Killam, R. F. D. No. 4, Portland, with 6 pounds 19 ounces. The milkmaids' contest provided one of the most unique competitive events ever seen at a livestock ex position, and undoubtedly will be continued as an annual attraction at the Pacific International. The winners of the three days' compe tition, announced at the close of the contest last night, were: First, Miss Laura Uhlman of Scappoose; second, Mrs. George H. Rouse, Park rose; third, Mrs. J. Thompson, 630 North Central avenue, Portland, and fourth, Mrs. L. P. Harmon, Portland. Plummer Is Enthusiastic Further evidence of the success of the 12th annual Bhow was voiced last night by O. M. Plummer, sec retary and general manager of the exposition, who declared this had been" the most evenly balanced ex position in history. "Evenly bal anced in all breeds, in all divisions, with en entry list in the dairy de partment exceeding the number of animals at the national dstiry show at St. Paul and with, the greatest sheep show in the country, along with all the other exhibits," were his words at the close of the Pacific International last night. "The success of this exposition cannot only be attributed to the splendid public support but to the fact that there are 3500 stockholders representing every Bection of the west in the association which stages the Pacif I International," declared Mr. Plumrner. "The educational ad vancement of the livestock Industry has been the aim of this exposition and every exhibit here must have an educational value or it is not allowed. Show Well Supported. ' , "This is a home enterprise, and the fact that Portland is so happily located in the heart of this great Pacific coast livestock country has earned the whole-hearted support of all the other cities of the coast, which might easily be jealous of this exposition. The exposition this year has been a complete success from every standpoint, including finan cial, and jt will be continued in bigger and better shape than ever before." The premium list totaling more than $80,000 was said by officials of the show to be the largest offered in any exposition in the country and the total attendance this year ex ceeds that of any other livestock ex position held in the country. A total of 76,000 paid admissions was ac counted for last year, while ' the total attendance was placed offi cially at 101,000. This mark is ex pected to be exceeded this year with the' completion of the accounting after the official close of the exposition. AMERICA HASTENS CRISIS 1 F 1 Tardieu Says Elections Will Have Big Influence. TURKS GRAVE PROBLEM TIGER OFF FPU AMERICA CLEME.XCEAU LEAVES HAVRE FOR NEW YORK. SHOW DECLARED BIGGEST (Continuc-ii From FirFt Page.) ranch and range held full sway. Be ginning promptly at 12 o'clock the breeders started the serious business of loading their stock in special trains to return .them to. the great stock farms of the west. One special train of 12 loaded cars of fancy stock left at 4 o'clock this morning for Chicago to be entered in the international exposition start ing there December 2 and a number of other animals were started by ex press to the Chicago exposition grounds. Other special trains were made up for every part of the Pa cific coast and it is estimated that within 48 hours the work of ship ping the stock will have been com pleted. 23 Cars Loaded at Time. A total of 22 separate loading platforms, where 22 cars can be loaded at one time, were worked to capacity throughout the night, and this work will continue until the last animal goes to its respective home, there to rest throughout the winter and to be groomed and sleeked up for the opening of the great stock shows and fairs again next fall. A veritable beehive of industry, where several thousand men are busily engaged in clearing the huge exposition pavilions, pre sents itself at North Portland this morning. Attractions yesterday were varied and like the proverbial rour-ring circus, where no one can see every thing at once, it was impossible for everyone to see everything yester day. The crowd was immense. It swelled the grandstands at the mat inee to capacity and overran through the exhibition pavilions, and while purple ribbon winners stood " in their respective stalls compla . cently chewing their cuds or champ ing at bits, thousands of wide-eyed spectators gasped in amazement at them. The milking of the world's champion cow. Prospect, in the huge arena at the start of the afternoon's programme wasof great interest. World Champions Seen. During the exposition this cow has been the center of attraction. The milking, however, has been in the privacy of her own stall. Yes terday her attendant milked hef for the benefit of the thoasands in plain view of all in the horse show arena. In the ring at the same time were the three world cham pions in their respective breeds, the Jersey, Guernsey and Ayrshire. The po""-ny of the horse show matinee sli the evening programme was emphasized when more than 1000 people were in line in front of the ticket booths from 10 o'clock yesterday morning until after the start of last night's performance and many were turned away disap pointed when the tickets were com pletely sold out. Extending across the building and out into the street, three long lines of expectant people blocked traffic completely from 5 o'clock on until the opening of the horse show last night. The milkmaid contest In the arena immediately following the matinee yesterday afternoon was a source of amusement to thousands of spec tators, but it was all serious busi ness with the 30-odd maids who competed. The entry list, which to taled 56 on the first day of the three-day relay for the best milk maid in the west, had dwindled per ceptibly until at last night's compe- Franee's War-Time Premier Aims to Promote'' Kindlier Inter national Relations. HAVRE, France, Nov. 11. (By the Associated Press.) A hale, stout, sharp-eyed, brown-faced man of 82 was the most noticed person on the steamship Paris, which sailed from here this afternoon for New York. He was Georges Clemenceau, France's war-time premier, on his way to carry out a long-cherished dream that of visiting the United States for the first time since his youth and doing his utmost to bring complete understanding and sym pathy between that country and France. Although the departure of the "Tiger" was unrecognized officially by either the French or American governments, he is looked upon as one of the most Important figures ever to leave the shores of France. "What a wonderful old man he is," was the universal comment of those gathered at the pier. Besides his valet, Albert, he is accompanied, as he characteristically remarked, only by his hat and cane. Tualatin Grange Fair Success. " OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) The fair and bazaar given by Tualatin grange at Frog Pond October 28 was a most successful affair. The proceeds amounted to J130, which will go into the grange fund. The hall was filled with various kinds of vege tables and fruits besides .an excel lent exhibit of needlework and home cooking, the handiwork of the women members of the grange. Polk County Observes Day. DALLAS, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Armistice day was celebrated here by all Polk county. A gigantic par ade was held in th. afternoon, fol lowed by a programme of athletic sports, including a football game between Salem and Dallas high school teams. A banquet to ex service men was served at the Chris tian church in the evening. Oregon Trail Luncheon Topic. SALEM, Or., iJov. 11. (Special.) Walter Meacham, secretary of the Baker commercial club, will be the principal speaker at the noon lunch eon of the Salem chamber of com merce here next Monday. He will discuss the old Oregon trail. Seats have been reserved at the luncheon for 300 guests. Hughes' Demand for Guarantee lor Christians Declared to Have Been Justified. The result of the elections In the United States, comiiiff on top of the downfall of Lloyd George and the triumph of the Fascisti In Italy, will hasten the French ministerial crisis, Tardieu is convinced. The near east situation also has brought the Turkish problem to the very gates of civiliza tion, he believes. BY ANDRE TARDIEU, Former French High Commissioner to the United States. (Copyright. 1922. by The Oregonlan.) PARIS, Nov'. 11. (Special Cable.) -It is not my fault that I am com pelled to repeat for the third time that internal politics everywhere is taking precedence over external. This week it is the Americafti elec tions following on the heels of Lloyd George's fall and the fascjstl triumphs which accentuated French political unrest. You dbn't ask me to cable you every week about American affairs. Moreover, I, myself know you too well not to realize that even the friendly foreigner who criticises American internal matters risks seeming to be indiscreet. Therefore I will confine myself to noting the general effect produced here by your elections, namely, that with you, as with us, rightly or wrongly, there is a strong current of opinion against the governmental policies pursued since the peace. And, returning in this connection to European matters, I may say that your election landslide which re news the personnel of your houses, and the fate of many governorships can't help encouraging those who, like myself, want a change here. Crisis Expected to Hasten. The people want something new everywhere. What? Will it be bet ter than the old? I am no prophet, but I will suggest that what has happened in England, Italy and the United States will hasten the French ministerial crisis which I have been predicting for several weeks. Will you excuse me also mention ing my predictions concerning the oriental crisis? They have, unfortu nately, been confirmed. I ehowed how France and Italy, on the banks of the Dardanelles, had applied toward England the law of an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. Abandoned by the British on the western question of reparations, we abandoned them on the near-eastern problem. We said that these policies are blind and perilous. In both cases nobody could benefit but yesterday's enemies, the Germans and the Turks, and the only one general result would be the breakdown of justice and the loss of the fruits of victory. Turkish Peril Held Near. Just as the successive conference encouraged the Germans to organ ize their own bankruptcy so the al lied difference at Chanak and their weakness at Mudania, incited the Turks to raise the veil and unmask their real purpose. Today the Turkish peril is at our gates. The abrogation of the capit ulations protecting foaeigners; the raid on the banks; the forbidding of teaching of French; increasing of tariff which had been twice re pealed; the demand for the evacua tion of Constantinople; imposition of the personal tax on Christians, in creasing violations 'of the neutral zone, at Mudania; dismissal of em ployes connected with the Ottoman debt closing, and mob rule at Con stantinople, all are fruits of the con fidence given to Mustapha Kemal Pasha by his imprudent friends. Hughes Declared Justified. Of course, I realize that the ex cessive demands of the Turks have re-united the allies, but it is rather late, for Turkish cannon are being gradually introduced into the neu tral zone and now command the Ot toman capital. French opinion, after being misled into support of the governent, now wonders where this is leading. In October the cham ber gave a cold reception to Deputy Soulier, who drew attention to these dangers, but only two weeks later opinion changed. Curzon's speech of Wednesday happily helps toward the Franco British rapprochement, but there must be a complete understanding on all points.. All will eit at the table at Lausanne without advance preparations. It will then be seen Let Feldenheimer's Guide You in Your Selection of Silverware r The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash I Q Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and Publications All the New Styles Now Showing. Store Opens aft 9 A. M. J J Mail Orders Receive Our Best and Prompt Attention. Parcels Post Packages Prepaid. Store Closes 5:30 P. M. 'Gifts that Last" As gifts for weddings, anniversaries, . birthdays or for the Thanksgiving table, our silverware selection presents a wide and varied offering. Every piece is in keeping with the best traditions of correctness and good taste. Many notable patterns are sold here exclusively. We shall be glad to guide you in the judgment of quality and your own good taste will lead you in choice of design. For This Week We Have Arranged A Feast of Fashions Especially Appropriate j or Stout Folks' Wear Coats Christmas gifts are now arriving. Each one is an individual conception an early selection is advisable J rwTLiRt - Siwxswsnna -Op-nciAX ESTABLISHED YiAsawoTOH St. at Basic. -Pobtlakd.Ors. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading univer sities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 91 air and 6 common kerosene (coal-oil).. The Inventor, W. C. Johnson, 31 N. Fifth St., Portland. Or., is offer ing to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce It. Write him today for full par ticulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make 260 to $500 per month. Adv. BESS BOOKS for Your Library Vols. Alexander Dumas 30 $35.00 Dickens, lea 40 50.00 Stevenson 8 10.00 Marryat, lea 12 15.00 Stoddard's Lectures 14 30.00 Modern Eloquence ....... 10 30.00 Draper's Self Culture. . .MO 16.00 Nations of the World 32 15.00 Marion Crawford 25 12.50 Harvard Classics 50 50.00 Alexander Hamilton 24 30.00 Encylo. Britannica 29 85.00 Library of Knowledge.. .25 15.00 Gibbon's Rome 6 6.00 0. Henry 12 12.50 Carlyle .' .10 10.00 Charles Lever 9 10.00 History of U. S.......... 4 4.00 History of England.' .5 4.00 History of India 9 20.00 History of Portland 3 7.50 Beacon Lights of His- - tory John Lord 15 25.00 History Civil War ... 10 20.00 The A. W. Schmale Book Shop 290 Morrison St.,Portland FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (WHITE TEMPLE) TWELFTH AXD TAYLOR STS. 7i30P.M. ROOSEVELT SERVICE. Special Features: HIS FAVOR- ITE HYMXl male quartet, "BOYS OF THE OLD BRI- ' ADE"t tenor solo. "THE PHANTOM LEGION"; barl , tone solo and chorus, "NO ROOM"; organ 6olo by Will iam Mansell Wilder, "BY THE WATER OF MINJiE TOXKA." Dr. Villers speaks on "ROOSEVELT THE CHRIS TIAN." Spanish-American war veterans, Canadian and other allied veterans, American Legion, all veterans of foreign wars, Oregon national guard, army nurse corps. Red Cross nurses, G. A. R. veterans and all patriotic organizations are most cordially invited. lliOOA. M. Dr. Villers preaches. "THE RIGHT KIND OF CHRIS TIAN." 9:45 A. M. Bible school. 6:15 P. M. B. T. P. U. that Hughes' demand for guarantees in favor of Christians in Turkey was absolutely necessary. Unfor tunately for us, the Angora agree ment of September, 1521, puts our Syrian mandate entirely at the mercy of the Kemalists. We,, there fore, will find ourselves in the com ing negotiations faced with a diffi cult, perhaps a dramatic dilemma. 10 ELECTROTYPERS QUIT Strike Results When Wage Cut Is Posted at Plant. An attempted wage reduction led to a strike Friday of ten stereo typers employed in the plant of ,the Portland Electrotype & Stereotype company. The workmen contend that the operator of the plant, Ed Krae nlck, broke his agreement with them. The strike has been sanc tioned by the local and interna tional unions. According to the union men, their agreement with the local plant ex pired about a year ago, but the men remained at work under a "gentle men's agreement," by which It was understood that wages were not to be reduced until similar reductions had become effective in Seattle and San Francisco. About three months ago Mr. Krae nick posted an order, notifying his employes that wages would be re duced, on November 11, from $46 to $40 a week. The men refused to accept and the strike became effect ive at closing time Friday night. Another local shop, doing similar work, has agreed to keep up the wage standard of, the past and re mains fair to organized labor. Mrs. Gene Cosgrove Campbell Is the first woman to be appointed to the position of official court re porter in Los Angeles. LetUsSeeYourEyes f Our friends are . the source of most of our new business. . A large majority of new patients come to us on the recommendation of someone we've fitted with glasses. This is our REWARD for efficient service. I We specialize in difficult corrections. Com petent to fit the most complicated cases of visional defect, we nevertheless take the greatest care with the simple ones. I Our own complete lens-grinding plant on the premises. QjnU T EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment. ; CHAS. A. RUSCO, President and General Manager - Since 1908 201-211 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison FRIENDLY CHEERY HOT LINCOLN LUMP COAL The Coal of No Regrets. Immediate Orders at $11 PER TON 3-ton lots or more 10.50 per ton. Delivered right Into your bin. Low la ashi no clinkers, bone or slate. WESTERN FUEL COMPANY 287 E. Morrison St. . - Phone East 2226 Suits Dresses JSuilt to Slenderize Stylish Stout Figures And Most Exceptional Values The Most Popular Materials and Models In Sizes 42Vi to 50yz $49 A REVELATION IN SUIT VALUES Women who seek the extra large sizes will find among this special showing of fine Navy Tricotine Suits, models whose grace of design and cleverness of drapering gives them the attrac tiveness in slenderizing lines so much desired and at a price which is a revelation in value-giving. .50 I Choice I STOUT SIZES IN WINTER COATS In this special showing are the models that give the desired slenderizing effects t hey are splendid Coats of fine Bolivia and Normandy cloths in brown and navy cleverly finished and tai lored to fashionably fit women of ample proportions. Superior Coats at a very low price. Give Yourself the Preference at This Sale of FASHIONABLE WINTER DRESSES at $49 0 And Other Remarkable Values Priced Down to $33.75 This is one of the season's most important showings and sales of Women's Dresses as it includes a full collection of the most favored materials and models in all sizes embracing those most becoming to stout women who require a size from 42 to 50. Our exceptional facilities for making unusual purchases has brought these fine Dresses to you at considerably less than real worth. Dent fail to profit accordingly. A Timely Sale of Bath Towels At At At Every Housekeeper Should Attend Bleached Bath Towels, 14x28 inches; plain white. Bleached Bath Towels, 17x32 inches; plain whit?. Bleached Bath Towels, 18x36 inches; fancy border. Bleached Bath Towels, 20x40 inches; fancy and white. Bleached Bath Towels, 20x40 inches; ex tra heavy. Bleached Bath Towels, 26x45 inches; ex tra heavy. Fancy Border Bath Towels, 20x40 inches. Extraordinary values. OTHERS EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY, THIS SALE At 14c At 18c 27c 32c 36c At 45c At 59c At 68c and 90c Each Women's Silk Umbrellas $3.95 to $5.95 THREE LINES UNDERPRICED At this sale you have choice from the latest and best styles in black and colored silk plain or with satin bor der. All are made on Paragon frames with steel or wood rod. You have choice from crook or novelty handles in hard wood or imitation ivory; oth ers with rings or straps. All are ex ceptional values at these sale prices. Here Is a Real Bargain Event- Women's Bfoomers $1.39 In All Popular Materials, Styles and Colors at, for Choice 16 DIFFERENT COLORS AND STYLES TO SELECT FROM IN DOMESTIC PONGEES, FRENCH SATEENS, HIGH LUSTER VENETIAN, WINDSOR PLISSE CREPES AND NOVELTY CHARMEUSETTES A gathering of the popular styles, hemstitched and imita tion tatting edge effects others with single and double elastic knee, novelty garter effects, etc 25, 27, 29 and 33-inch Bloomers in all desirable colors and materials and exceed ingly well made. Priced for this sale at a figure that brings them to you as real bargains-at $1.39. EXTRA! A Sale of Perfecurl Electric Curling Irons at $2.19 LIBERTY ELECTRIC HOT PLATES AT $1.79 WIZARD POLISH MOPS With 12-oz Bottle of Polish, for 69 MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT $2.15 A GARMENT Both Shirts and Drawers in heavy plush-back, wool mixed underwear of , buff color. All regular sizes. MEN'S GA UNTLET GLOVES $2.50 to $4.45 Fine Heavy-lined Auto Gloves in AH Sizes BOYS' GAUNTLET GLOVES 75c to $130 Men's Gray Suede Kid Gloves at $2.00 Pair Beautiful Metal Laces Tunic Flouncings and Spanish Laces in an Endless Variety of the Latest Styles The season's demand for the lavish use of Laces for so many differ ent purposes has found us unusually well prepared to supply every requirement. Here you'll find unsurpassed assortments in both im ported and domestic Laces in a delightful selection of the styles and widths most suited for tunics, dresses, flouncings, trimmings, millinery" purposes, blouses, Berthas, and holiday sewing. Bolt after bolt in the colorings most in demand with an unlimited showing in white, cream and ecru. The prices we quote for this sale are quite important for instance: Spanish Lace Edges, 75c to $1.95 Yard The popular 5 to 12-inch widths especially appropriate for collars and hats in beautiful patterns in black, brown, navy, jade, white, etc. NEW METAL LACES 36-inch Widths at $3.95 to $9.75 Yd. Beautiful Metal Flouncings and Allovers in plain colors and combinations in silver, gold, steel, antique, sapphire, navy, red, black and other shades. TUNIC FLOUNCINGS 50-Inch at $335 These handsome Tunic Flouncings come in black, brown, navy, white, long beaph, cocoa brown, etc. in all the new patterns. METAL EDGES 25c to $3.95 Yd. Narrow edges for trimmings, 4 and 5-inch widths for hats, 9 to 12-inch widths for Berthas, etc. A full variety of patterns in all widths in gold, silver, steel, antique, etc. SPANISH FLOUNCINGS 36-Inch at $230 Yd. A fine heavy quality, including choice new patterns in Allover and Flouncing Spanish Laces in all wanted colors.