The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 20, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUND 0, 1S20. REPUBLICAN TARIFF PLATFORM AT SEA; FREE TRADE TREND Pressure Coming to Get Congress to Reduce Tariff Present Con ditions Are, Unsettled. Washington, June 1 9. The j Re publican platform statement that It ,1a Impossible to outline a tariff pro gram at the present time, because of unsettled trade conditions, was declared today to be in line' with the Tlndlngs of federal tariff commis sion experts that the United States may be tending: la the' direction of free trade. :u " j While the platform declaration favors the time honored principle of protection, the prediction is made that strong: pres sure will be placed on congress in favor of lowering the tariff. BUSINESS PB.E8SCKE The pressure will come. It . was ' pre dicted, from business interests which always before have insisted on protec- tion. '" - The reasons for the change are de-. scribed by William S. Culbertson. mni ber of the tariff commission. j Tn many manufacturing lines the fear of foreign competition has vanished,' according to Culbertson." "Some manu facturers ask nothing but an equal start with all comers. Foreign markets have ceased to be an after thought with many producers and have become vital to their prosperity. At the same time, a taste for American roods ; has - developed among foreign buyer. ' ' j FKEEB EXCHANGE rAVOBET "It does not. seem surprising to ns to find men interested in foreign securi ties, shipping and lie export trade in favor of the freer exchange of goods with foreign nations. . - j "To the person taught In the Ameri can school of high protection it is: dis concerting at first to have manufacturers - indifferent to the tariff, or even advo cating a lowering of It on their rood a This has come about because certain of our Industries have expanded beyond the needs of the domestic factories. They have established branch factories . abroad. . ... j - "They regard free-raw material and free foodstuffs as more Important than high protection on their products. - 'They are willing to meet foreign competition in the home market if concessions la the American tariff will result In conces sions in the tariffs of foreign countries. INDUSTRIES WOHXD JWTDB j Tn other words, some of our Indus tries have become world-wide in their operations, and under such conditions freer trade relations are in their inter eats." : j ; Culbertson draws the conclusion that "the age of exclusive1 and prohibitive general tariffs have passed, but that is a very different . thing from concluding that we are about to adopt the policy of free trade.' " j . "Opposed to the powerful manufactur ers who have become Indifferent to high tariffs are many-manufacturers, little interested in foreign trade, who regard the home - market as the basis of their., prosperity and want it. protected.1 Cul bertson says.- '(.';' - "The new industries win also claim all the privileges of Infant industries.' Strong support for high tariff duties will in all probability come also from our agricultural and cattle raising in ter es ta" ;. . :, j T COXDITIOITS ABE CHANGING j "As long as we were a great exporter of foodstuffs, the tariff on such products was laregly nominal, since prices were fixed In the International market. But conditions are changing. The growth of manufacturing and of city population Is rapidly absorbing the products of our farms and ranches. We may expect soon to become de pendent ' upon foreign countries for a part of our supply. Under such condi tions a tariff on food products will be come a real value to the producer. It is likely, therefore, that the demand of manufacturers for free foodstuffs and raw materials will meet with oppoal- Hood Eiver District r Roused Over Election Of School Trustees -. " . ' - -. .. Hood River, June 1. For the first time In many years interest In a school board election is 'being evinced here. Four candidates are seeking two poets. For the one-year term rendered 'va cant by the resignation of Mrs. Alma Howe, Dr. Jenkins and Mrs. Charles H. Castner, are candidates, and for the three-year term Charles H. Clarke, in cumbent, nd Dr. V. B. Abraham are to offer themselves. with the object of providing a suit able clubhouse for the Hood River post, American Legion, a concert was given at the high ' echol auditorium here. Mrs. I O. Meacham,- formerly East ern professional singer, was the star on a program arranged by the wom an's club. 'The building was tilled to capacity. : ,- fv.v :. . , M. M. Graybealto Be Head of Gravel Works at Xlmatilla Umatilla, June 19. M. M. Oraybeal has , been appointed superintendent of the Jones Scott Gravel works here and will take charge of the plant July - 1. He succeeds D. C. Chapman, who has been transferred to Spokane. Graybeal has been In the employ of the Jones Scott company since , October. Before coming to Umatilla -he was In the U. S. reclamation service at Irrigon and also served several years in the U. S. marine corps. The gravel works axe run ning to full capacity to keep up with the demand for building material. Welcome Arch at Seaside Is to Be Moved on New Site Seaside, June 19. ' The -welcome" arch which has stood for several years at the corner of First avenue and Sev enth street will be moved to a site near the W ah anna bridge. C S. Jack son has secured the contract for the work. About SO Seaside Shriners win leave Sunday for the - Shrine- convention in Portland. On Friday the Shriners come to seaside for a clambake. The new Bungalow dance hall open Saturday evening.' will will According to French scientists, t the grape seeds discarded annually by wine makers. If utilised as fuel, would equal in neaung value 175, wu tons of coaL rr tocb i Checking Account is at the "Broadway" you are not . annoyed- with service charges and collection on out-of-town checks,, whether your account be great or- small. . t compounded aemi-ajn nua 1 ly. will bo paid on your j ' SATUGS ACCOUNT i U. of 0. to Keep in Touch Witt Alumni University of Oregon, Eugene, June It. Adopting a plan which had Its origin at Princeton university, the University of Oregon hopes in the future to keep in closer touch with its alumni and former students. The eastern scheme calls for the publishing, not of the con ventional alumni periodical, but of lec tures prepared and delivered by . the faculty and touching matters of general cultural and scientific Interest - which would prove of interest to the graduates. It Is hoped by this pjan -to hold the alumni in a state of active interest in the university as it exists at the present and' not to hare them Interested solely for the ' sake . of the past when they were students. Publication of the lec tures will probably begin next fall. To Celebrate Half Century in Pulpit The Rev. A. J. Joslyn of Canby will complete and .commemorate his half century In the ministry of the Metho dist Episcopal church at an all-day celebration July 4. , The celebration will be in the Rock Creek Methodist church near Needy, Or. The Rev. Mr, Joslyn preached bis first sermon July 4, 1870, on the old camp ground near Needy. Superintendent EL E. Gilbert of - the Salem- Methodist district will also be present; r.-'r4- v ' . Scnool! for Officers' Held a$ Vancouver The officers school for commissioned officers ef the Fifth Infantry was held ' in Vancouver last week for four days beginning Monday morning. Colo nel C E. Dentler was special instructor. Colonel Koester, commander of the post, and Major William S. Gilbert, chaplain of the regiment, made addresses. . There were SI commissioned officers and 62 enlisted men recommended for instruc tion in the school. The officers and en listed men will prepare the camp at Camp Lewis for occupancy by the Fifth Infantry, t National Guard of Oregon, from July 6 to July 19, when the annual training and outing will be given.' . State C E. Convention -Spokane. Wash., June 19 About 1000 delegates from all parts of Washington will be here for the twenty-second an Tloal state convention of the Christian Endeavor society, which will be held here June 24 to 27. This will be the first Christian Endeavor convention held here for 12 years and also the first state convention of the organisation since 1917. - I . -v .-; - r:.- .V . 00 PREMIUMS WILL BE OFFERED AT COUNTY FAIR Fanners and Stock Raisers of Northwest to Benefit; Many Counties Have Asked for Space Our Store Opens ct 9 A. M. j:::::ii:::::::ii:::::iii::i:ii:iii::i:x:iiiiii::::::;::;:::::: Our Store Closes ct 5:30 P: M. - -1 "The Store That Undersells grrfwrnti mm tn t tn it i ft i imtmrn tf tm? ft tit ttt it fmtnttttttwtttt? wsttftrtttttw rerttfcrr k l hUll r. rcehr. our oromnt and eafl attention, tho 5 BeCOUSe It A?5- for COSH cveiMtf mttt?itt IMIiMMMMMHIMMMIU! IMUMtUttMIIHUtUMUHlliiiitiitlllllittUUiiltMUIIillihlllUtmiililillitiiiiliili Ageats forkbo Catterkk Patterns and DeUneetor. All etyles Thm 1920 Multnomah county fair program H la rapidly, being brought into shape by Manager C p. Min ton, who baa made announcement that space in many of the pavilions has already been entirely reserved. About $15,000 in premiums will be offered , to the farmers and stock, raisers of the Northwest this year. -The manufacturers and land products shows have again been combined with the county fair. ; With only one excep tion every grange in the county has prepared an exhibit and taken space in the big pavilion. Several other counties in the state have also reserved space. Spaces for agricultural exhibits have all been reserved, even though the fair will not be held until October 4 to 9. SCHOOLS TAKE SPACE f The county schools have spoken for all the space in the children's pavilion and the public schools of Portland have reserved the extra space in the balcony. The children - of the county have already promised enough livestock to make a fine showing for the county, but in addition large herds of cattle, as well as horses, hogs, sheep, poultry and pet stock are coming. The entire machinery pavilion has been taken over by the automobile men, so that it will be neces sary to provide a big tent to handle the heavy farm machinery exhibit Much of the outside-space for manufacturers and merchants is also gone. AUTO AKD HOUSE RACES , Among th features will be included automobile and horse racing. Monday and Tuesday will be given over entirely to automobile races by two ef America's professionals, t The horse race program starts Wednesday with the 2 :24 trot and pace, five furlong run and run for 2-year-olds. The latter race is ached uled to encourage : the training ef , the young horses. Thursday the Meier as Frank purse of S 1000 will be competed for in the 2:08 pace. Julius Meier is an enthusiostic , booster of this sport and has made the race possible by his offer lng. There will also be a 2:li trot of .8S0 and. a 2:12 pace accompanied (by six-furlong run, and one mile run. The Saturday pregram will Include a new running race, a mile and one eighth derby for a purse of $500, and a free-for-all ' trot and pace. The man agement promises ' clean amusements and the best musical talent.: ' Concerts will be held both day and night. A few special evening entertainments are also being arranged. ; - - Postofflce Is Moved" Freewater, j Or.. June 19. William Mardisty, postmaster, is moving .from the present postoffioe in the . Godwin block, recently leased for the new State Bank, to- rooms under 4 the J. O. rX, F. hall. jjj-t-;- " tn:. ;: ;; To - protect occupants of baby car riages from insects is the aim of a three-piece screen that can be rolled when not In use.' DANCING TAUGHT . ALL NEW. JAZZ STEPS UNO POPULAR DAHOCS tausat in S thneoar ice won. iMOim SS. QnUmea ts. st De Honefs baurafal oaaeny. 23d ssd Wuh incton. Beciaaeis' elws start Honssy sad Thvndar v sdvaaead elsnes Tnee dar eva, S to 1L:S0.: plea tr of dcsuabU partaan and pnetfee. Me enabamus. BMnL 8parate hall sad extn t ntien (or backward pupils. A printed dasorlp tion af all il.ni trm Tk. ocial taatai mlonm is worth donbl Uie pries. Ton can nvr become a dknoar ia ptlTata hiuiM from tnfnW 't altan yiru mvmt hra practice. Join a real acaool wttfc pro feKional imtrntm (not a pubtio dance haU). Ask the emtrooa ot aay daaeiac put?, and tber will tan you. U tixay leanMd ia Portland, it wa at Do Honey's aoadnr (which ia the only real dsncins ashool in Portland), and that Mr. De Hooer baa abso lutely no equal in tha wcat in staco or ball room dancing, No doubt one lesson iron ns ia worth six ia the avara so-called achooL Phono Main . 76SS. .Prime laaaone all - tuns day received. ; HiiiinnnimiimiimniiiiimimimiuutiiimnmiiF. anj .ixs ow showing. Welcome ? Nobles and C&rriival; Welcome to Make This Store Your - Headquaire, - W to Use Oii Free Phones, Our Rest Rooms, Check Your Packages Here Without Chartfe. Everv f One of Our Two Hundred Em- : r , ployes Is on "Tip-Toe" to Be of Helpful Service to Vou. We Want You to Make This X-ieipiui store iuuk store wmie xou Are in ims uty.. . , ; , j. m m . m i s in i " . ; - (UIHIIBMIBlf The Music Teacher Children who study music and have a Cheney tn their home hive a real advantage. They. gain a, conception of musical interpretation and learn to judge-tone quality with remarkable ease. :-y. -; - -Vy-:: i "-X--v: For the Cheney reproduces music with all of the rich quality which characterized the original.. The touch of the pianist, the bowing of the violinist, the brethiag and phrasing of the . vocalist are faithfully reproduced. . , As an aid to musical appreciation. The Cheney is unsurpassed among reproducing instruments. - Com In Ask to Hear the Cheney f ' G. jFI Johnson Piano , Co: ' -lM-lO SIXTH 8TKEET El luGi Undoubtedly the Best Silk News of the Season, the Most: Decided Underpricing of Strictly High Grade Silks Announced for Many Months. They Are the Most Fash- i ionable of All Summer Silks. All Are Strictly of First Quility and Perfect in Both . Weave and Finish;, With Only One Price to Pay. Economy and Elegance, in These Handsome Choice at . A Yard A Third to a Half OFF 40-Inch Kabbe Crepes in flesh and white a. heavy silk that will wash beautifully. . 36-Inch White' fforelty Sport SUltsweaves that are most attractive. 33-Inch Sun Chene Sport Silk a silk nn the popular crepe weaves. 40-Inch Hazeldawn Novelty Silks--one jf the most popular of all white silks. Also 36 and 40-inch LX JERZ JERSEY SILKS. A firmly woven silk shown in white, flesh, champagne", navy, turquoise, black, Bcl .v' gian blue, etc. While any remain -This sale at, per yard. $3.03 -3 Continued! Great Sale of Guaranteed Corsets af $1.95 Pr. PURCHASE NOW! The Saving Is Extraordinary You Have Choice From: LADY RUTH Corsets in three brand new models in front lace. One model is of brocade and others of heavy pink coutil. , - ' R. & G. Corsets in this season's styles two mod els in the sport styles and the rest in average tig- nr ;fin .rtiiHla anil rilnk . brOtadftS. : MERITO Corsets in three styles smart elastic in- serted semi-sport models in pekln - stripe and fine pink brocades. .'' . EMPIRE Corsets models for average figures of heavy white coutil and white. brocade sport models,' in pink and white brocade. " - CALM A Corsets in three excellent models in front lace and of pink coutiL 1 - . Tne - range oi sises, wnue uoi uumicm u very lot, nevertheless 1s very rood, and any one of the lots .would be a remarkable price concession, even in normal times. Do not .hesi tate to buy while the assortment Is at Its best. Sixes IS to 32, but not all sizes in each style. While they last at only....... ...$1.95 " rr : Just at This Opportuhh Time Comes This Great Saving in : l r i Women's Shaw-Knit SiUc Hose at S I Pr. All Sizes in White, Black, Cordovan. Navy. Champ a erne, 4 Gray, Etc, and Every Pair of First Quality -A Price Less Than Today's Mill Cost. CJ Particular women who pride themselves on r the fit and quality of their hosiery will find tills most satisfying, for these are first quality h aw-Knit pure Silk Boot Stockinrs, made with double silk lisle top, sole and toethey fit per fectly and their wearing quality ts unaurpssted. This sale price brines to you an important savin;. Included are all sizes in black, cordovan, navy, r champagne, white, rray, etc. Few women can Afford to miss this opportunity to purchase a ?" enerous summer supply of these beautiful stock n'cs, for the price at this sale Js ONLY 1.00 PAK. Nous Sold to Dealers No Phono Orders. 4 Aluminum W are Alluring! v Priced. In Our Basement Section We Have. Arranged This Important Underpriced Sale of Well-known and Reliable Makes of Standard Weight' Aluminum Ware It is a Sale that will put many a' penny in the pocket of the prudent housewife. , - -'t You Have Choice From Aluminum .Frypans, heavy weight and in 10 inch size, with wood handle-17 only to. sell at this low price. Aluminum Fivepiece Combination Cookers. Just 100 in lot. At $1-95 - . You Have Choice From Hexagon Double Boilers, xz qt. size. Tea Ball Tea Pots, plain and hexagon shape, in 1 qt. size. Preserving Kettles in 10 qt. size. Rooming, ' Hotel and Housekeepers 7 Will r tnd Uur Domestic Section Splendidly Ready to Supply xpur Needs at the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent With Good Quality. These Offerings of Specidl Interest, Bath Towels 48c Each 15.50 a Doxen Bleached Bth Towels of tood size and quality. 100 dozen in the lot. Huck Towels 29c Each $3.45 a Doxea 1 White Huck Towels withered border. They come 19x38 inches. : Great values at this price. Pillow Cases 39c Each ; $4.68 a Dots Well made from remnants of ; standard quality shettinf. They ctyne 42x36 inches.' Crash Toweling 29c Yard HH-Inch Width Half-linen brown crash Toweling la 161-inch width. This sale at, 29c yard. ' ALL AT Vz PRICE I HmtTSJSS-- Novelty Metal gibbons wZffilgSS. Regular Prices From $750 to $1750 Yard Sale Prices S3.75 to S8.75 Yd'. Without reserve we place, our entire stock 'of these beautiful high-class Novelty Ribbons on sale at exactly one-half former selling prices. In our determination to immediately close out this stock we cheerfully take our loss and provide a great saving for you. fl Included are handsome woven and embroidered effects In goId,"sUver anddever color combinations widths from 6 to irinches. Ribbons suitable for bazs. vests, rirdles. etc.. also. choice at HALF PRICE. all sorts of fancywork. While any remain you have TMew Neckwear at $1.00 . 'Late Season Novelties Qln this assortment are to be found dainty Organdie iu ucorgcue repe oeis ine popular venise uace emcr Tuxedo Collars lace trimmed. net trimmed collars, etc, all st roidered Georrette, .....$1.00 Handkerchiefs at 25c - Each . (g Women's Dainty Handkerchiefs of plain sheer Hnen, hand embroidered Irish shamrock. In white or colors, Swiss embroidered corner,- imitation Madeira or em broidered crepe de chin in colors, all at.........25c f- 39-Inch Voile Flouncings . at $1.69 Yard CT A special purchase and sale of Embroidered Voile .j ; Flouncing! shown in a foil variety of handsome rat terns In eyelets, punch work and raised effects a fine quality 39-Inch Voile Flouncing on sale at S1.C3 yard. M - e 3 . I. 1 MEN! You Are Assured of Satisfying Values j , In Trustworthy Merchandise When Purchasing in 'Our Popular Men s Section b. very Taste and tvery Purse May Be Suited. Fancy Dress Shirts from Four-in-Hand Ties from Four-in-Hand Knit Ties from . . Silk Plaited Half Hoe from, pair rviro Stlit Hair rtoso rrom, pair ........ , Athletic Union Suits from, suit. ...... Balbrisran Union Suits, all size; at, suit Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, from, suit . . . .$2.49 to $1 5.00 ........... . . , . . 50c $3.50 ................75c to $2.50 .....75c to $1.25: .........w..-.$1.00 to $3.15 .-.............$1.00 to $2.50 ........ S1.50 ....$2.00 to $3.00 $8.65 Pair Jf ar9B Oxfords In Brown and 1V1C11 5 'T-oney" Redthe popu lar Brogue and Plain styles In all sizes especially underpriced this St S8J65 $7.85 Pair Tf UIIlCIl b in lace, strap and eyelet styles in black kid; also brown oxfords with low or hirh heels. All sizes. Especially paced at Pair. . S7.85 Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. . , 1 1 l Store Closes ct 5:30 P. M. j i Saturdays ct 6 P. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Crosxlway and .tark . ZZZ' yfonmsttmraftirrmnsnirriHtfitiTfrnrnmifMintmnm t UMaVM UIUU I luimi 4MkUe M a. .. , ri-r-----i--"--r ii ft - . . . ,-