The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 01, 1920, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., August 01, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"I . THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND SUNDAY I MORNING, AUGUST ij 1920. WHITE HURLS BACK Does Republican Candidate Side With Taft or, Johnson on the LeagOe Issue? Chairman Asks. ; ' - : r - . . HARD QUERIES FOR HARDING TO CRACK 'i.l- . - - : ; "... . e! in i um in iff u h -ii my4is -n i t 1 1 . i i ste'iu hh b i i iimii i 'A I I L 111 Jl 1VT . n . A - T' J ! many oeauurui new ivugs are inaerpricea l. By William Phillip SUnma Washington, July 31. (I. N. S.) To Senator Warren "O, . Mard.ln peppery chaflenge of Governor James M. Cox's position on the League, of Nations and to the sen ator's charge that the governor's po sition is vague, Chairman: George White of the Democratic natlona? committee and manager. of Governor Cox's campaign, today - made re sponse Ur kind. ' I . don't propose to enter into - a newspapar controversy with ' Senator Harding, J the Republican nominee," Chalrma, White said, "but I i would like to ask . the . senator1 one. question. On the ' League of Nations issue, does he side with former President William II. Taft or' Senator Hiram W. John- oii? Which one " represents Senator Harding's views Johnson or TaftT "halrman White's "reference was" to a statement issued by Senator Harding at Marion in which' the Republican , candidate asked -Governor Cp -whether , he, had pledged himself to President Wilson on the ratification of the treaty and league without essential modifica tions, and if he had accepted Article X. HITS BACK AT; HARDING ' White also came , 3ack at Senator 1 Harding on - the question of campaign finances. The senator from Ohio as sailed the no-limlt fund plan of the 'Democrats fori raising campaign money -' and declared the bigmoney group was behind the Democratic party. I suggest that Senator Harding get together with 7 Fred Upham, treasurer of . the , Republican national committee, who has confessed that appeals to the small contributor'' have fallen " down and has suggested contributions raised." White said. v' , - "Democrat? Welcome full investiga tion of campaign contributions and ex penditures." White declared. adding that it was the' Democrats who in the clotting hours ef congress obtained "the continuation ofh the Kenyon senatorial committee hearing which unearthed "such large expenditures ,Tln the Re- publican primaj-ies. - : Replying to Senator Harding's charge that "It Is qulta true that certain power ful Influences, ' which s arf deeply con cerned In carrying out the present ad ministration's foreign policy, are pre pared to contribute most liberally to the Democratic funds." Chaimian White said he had not seen any sucn contributions so far, and that yesterday, when the national Democratic cpmrtiittea payroll was laid on his desk, it Was with the remark that there were no funds. .White declared the Democratic party . had. always 'depended 'upon popular sup - port Jn ; Its campaign, and. would; do bo thla year, " Some 300.000 jiames, he said, were on the committee's ' list, and indi cated that the machinery for canvassing ' these would be speeded up. ' It- had not - been determined whether W .D. Jamie son, who has been-in charge, of this work in the past, would continue. tp function . in that capacity or do other work In the campaign. . . - O'BBIEN WESTERS MA5AGER William H. O'Brien of Lawrencebuyg. -, Ind . had been tendered the post -of Western manager,, with offices In Chi cago. .White said, . i Before leaving for New Tork this aft- ernoon, Chairman Whit sent a telegram to Democratic members of the Tennessee state legislature, urging them to do their Utmost to make theirs the thirty-sixth state; to ratify women's suffrage, declar- - Iqg It would please Governor Cox very ' . much. " ' i" Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency at San Francisco, had a long conference with White. , S ',- ' "I shall do my utmost to assist Gov ernor Cox arid the Democracy : ln the pending campaign," said Senator Owen. "I feel this Is the best way In which to serve the American people." Germany Buys Fresh Beef of. U. S.f m June Valued at $503,051 , Washington. July ' 31 j (I. N. S.) Meat products of American packing houses to, the- value of 941.115,735 were shipped abroad during June, accord ing to figures made t public- today by the department of commerce. An interesting fact In connection with these figures is that Germany in June imported 3,159.884 pounds of American fresh beef, valued at $503,051, while Belgium took 6.256,377 pounds, valued at 42.12S.200. Poland received .593.730 pounds of canned beef, valued at $1,309, 970. Germany also received from this country more than 6.50,000 pounds -of bacon. . together with' a large- quantity . of oleo, lard, oil. etc iv Prominent Couple WMTenDays After . Woman Is. Divorced San Francisco, July 31. Eloping to Holllster today, , C. Vincent Rlccardl, a prominent attorney, married Mrs., Ruth .Davis Montgomery of "New York city; who was granted & divorce from Wal ter Miller Parker at Reno.. Nev., 10 days ago. , . . The bride Is the granddaughter of 5 Noah Davis, justice of the supreme r court. : and -her ' father is George T. Montgomery, a New- Tork broker, , Mrs. Rlccardi gave her age as 23 - and he gave his age as 30 and his occupation as -an attorney of Indlan- ; apolis, . Ind. The; couple was -married by Justice : of the. Peaee Fred Voll. .-. ' 'v Granite Inquiry Made - . Ashland. July 31. John D. McGilvray ' of San Francisco has, been In Ashland - this week looking 'into the possibilities ; of development in granite around this . vicinity. McGilvray, .who ia a granite expert, states that there. Is an oppor tunlly for an immense output of granite p here, which he : considers hardly distin-- guishable from the famous Bar re gran 1 Its. WhiTe here Mr. McGilvray war guest of Hill ah temple and was taker ' on & trip to Crater lake. No other article in the home should be si A gobd many things carry themown pvi niture you must go deeper than surface You want f urniture-of real character, ; th lceaDiiixy Dunt mjo every ueian or c such furniture ,that Po wfefs have built a years we have led the way to better 'ho styles at a cost no greater than for ordi the very finest furniture at Powersan I, - elected with greatercare than furniture. Jence of characterbut in selecting fur- values. ' if" ' ;:J"''' 'I- ..y ' ' l kind that has charm and lasting rrv- instruction. , , It has been by pre enviable reputation in Oregon.. nescvvith.furniture.in the newest period lary furhitura., You will always.,f ind I prices are .always the lowest. . Three Big Lawn Mower Specials A biz lawn-mower shipment which should have reached us in March, and which has Just been received, is responsible for .these very special prices. Select yours this week and take advantage of the tinder- pncings. . . Sixteen-inch Terrace Mowers, four blades. Special..... $14.50 Sterling:. 14 -inch (PI A QC High Whel Mowers )lAJVO Jti5.S0 Ball Bearing Mowers, QK 16-inch size, .... . . . DJyJ-iJ !$7.95 Manjk Beautiful New Rugs Are Underp i Room Size Rugs $175.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, for. ...... .$147.8!T $145.00 Wilton Rugs,' 9x12, for. . .... . . . .$123.85 $ 35.00 Heavy Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12, for. $28.65 $ 320 Heavy Wool and .Fiber Rugs, 8.3xl0.&.$27.15 '$18.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12, fori ..... .$15.85 $ 16.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 7.6x9, for. . ... . . .$14.35 $ 12.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 7.6x9, for. . . $11.15 $ 18.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 8.3x10.6, for.. . . .$15.85 Rag Rugs and Linoleums $3.00 Rag Rugs, 30x60,' plain effects, with fancy borders, $2.20 and $2,00 Rag Rugs.liit and-.miss patterns, at .... i . $4.80 Rag Rugs, 3x6, plain centers with fancy borders, at 1 $6.00 Rag Rugs, hit-and-tniss patterns, 4x7,. at; '.. -. ; . .'. ,t $6.50 Rag Rugs, 4x7, plain colors, fancy striped borders. . , $8.85 Rag Rugs, 4x7, plain centers wiith fancy borders, at. $6.00 Rag Rugs, 4x7, in good lew patterns, at ; L . $1.45 Printed Linoleum, special, square yard, at; . I $2,15 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard, at. . I V. . . . . . . ... . afi r I: Scan the List: Below cr Single Item i Don't Miss every riece is a oarg am $46.50 Quartered Oak B66k End Library Table .... ........ $52.50 Leather Upholstered Rocker...... $68.00 Chiffonier in mahogany A . . . -$12.75 William and Mary Diner in oak; . . $59.50 Quartered Plank Top Dining Table $41.50 Oak Adjusto Chair, Bronco leather $33.50 Quartered Oak Lady's Desk.... . . $91.50 Tapestry Bed Davenport in oak, . . $18.50 Smoking Stand in mahogany finish $49.50 Ivory Period Dressing Table.. .. . $59.50 Ivory Period Bed ..... i I. .V:. . $19.00 Ivory Iron Bed 1 $50.00 Oak Colonial Chiffonier $68.00 Dresser in Quartered Oak. . . $13.50 Art Tick, Roll Edge Mattress Special ' Selling; of $38.50 $44.65 $57.80 $10.85 $50.60 $35.25 $28.50 $.77.75 $160 $41.90 $50.55 $16.15 $42.40 $57.80 $11.45 $9.75 $ 49.50 $240.00 $14:75 $ 23.75 $ 82.75 $ 41.50 $ 88.25 $.32.75 $13.50 $ 6.75 $ 4e.6o $.75.00 $'37.50 $ 26.50 '"'1 Well Worth Investigating Louis XVI Mahog. Library Table $63.80 Upholstered Cane & Mahog Chair $39.60 Overstuffed Velour Davenport. 1 $192.00 Queen Anne Diner,' mahogi orwal.$11.80 Period Tea Wagon, mahog. finish, $19.00 Walnut Period Dresser $66.20 Ivory Period Wood Bed. . . . . .v . .$33.20 Ivory Period Vanity Dresser. ... .$70.60 Walnut Finish Steel Bed . . 1 . ... . $26.20 Steel Fabric High Ristr Spring. V, .$10.80 Oak Pad Seat Duierp. .......... :$ 5,40, Queen Anne Oak Library Table ... $36.80 William and Mary Dining Table in Jacobean Oak ....... . . . . . . . ..$60.00 Leather Seat and Back Oak Rocker$30.0O Oak Pedestal Dining Table. ..... .$21.20 You Savectiial Dollars .$2.29 .$1.79,! .$3.95 V .$4.95jf .$5,491 .$7.4l .$4.95 .$1JZS : ,$L79 From thm Drabery DepL : CRETONNE, SCRIMS, ETC. A new jhowing; of Cretonnes, VoHes, Scfims,and all grades of window draper-. ie$ jit' reasonable prices.-C; "v "OUTING ROBES : ' ' A Jarse assortment of outing- robes and blankets in various colors and weights that will make your camping trip a pleas ure. By all meant take one along ?v CEDAR CHESTS 20 LESS Select from any cedar chest in the store. jYour price will be 2Q'A less than the Tegular marked price. .There are scores ;of them to choose from. Get first choice. mm , On Every Piece Listed $ 85.00 Golden I Oak H Bed Davenport, Spanish leatherette . . . . : . . $63.50 $ 47.50 William and Mary Oak Lib. Table $35.65 $ 62.75 FuU Quartered! Oak Buffet. .... .$47.10 $ 11.85 Oak Leather Seat Dining Chair. .$ 8.90 $ 15.50 Full Size Coil Bed Spring $11.65 $12.50 Gold Bronze Iron' Bed.. U.......$ 940 , $ 68.50 Large Ivory Period Dresser. .-. . . .$51.40 $ 95.00 Four Poster Bed in mahogany. . . $71.25 $ 76.50 Walnut ! Period; Chiffonier. ..S57.40 Finish Upholstered ''J $ 53.75 Mahogany Period Bookcase...... S40.30 $135.00 Aiahogany Dayted in velour, .$101.25 $ 43.50 Spinet Desk, mahoeanv finish. .:9R2.flf $239.00 Mahogany Cane Davenport ; .. .$179.75 1 $ 26.75 Mahogany Rocker; I Some Mighty f Good Vp!i:23 Things You'll Need Too ; - $ 94.00 Mahogany Cane Chair or Hqz :r.rCtZ.C. $ 6r.50 Mahogany Colonial Library TzL! : ; $ 86.00 Tapestry,; Upholstered Chiir " cr ' (.Rocker. -.. ........... .... y, ... , . . .. C0.20 $174.00 Karpen Qverstuffed Davenport, in A . -tapestry ......v..;. .V. . i.vi 3121.80 $ 82.00 Williani and Mary Walnut Dining ' ' ,.- Table ... . . . . , . .zT.. . S57.'10 $ 64.50 Adam Period Ivory Chiffonier; X .$45.15 $ 790 Period Dresser, Ivory enamele'df . $55.C5 $175.00 Adam Period Dressef, American - r walnut - 2-f oo rt . . ..... . . . . - . . ' 0 . . 0 p Xm4 J J $ 95.00 Square Continuous Post Brass I . v . -i Bedj satin-finish .-. ....... . . .SC6.50 .$ 45.00 55-Pound Cotton Felt Mattress . . . 5331.50 $95.00 54-Inch William and Mary Dining . Table, Jacobean finish. ....... . . .$CG,50 $153.00 William and" Mary Buffet, Jaco bean finish,,... .....$f07.C0 - Reed Carriages and Strollers A special offering that should interest every mother who has baby's comfort in mind. Com fortable new design vehicles priced less than' 'usual. ! ".'., . ; ' ; -. . .1.:.. $33.00 All-Reed Carriages for. . ; . . $26.8S i $38.00 Reed Strollers for . . . : . . ... $29.65 $16.50 Collapsible Sulkeys for. . . . . $12.45 $42.50 Reed Strollers for. ........ $33. OO : $47.00 Reed Strollers for . . . . . . . . . $36.85 $57.00 Reed Strollers for. . . . . . . . . $46.95 i Our Exchange Department Used ana hurt furniture marked at prices much less, than you would expect. .Hundreds of bargains in every class of merchanf dise. It is a good place to shop. I Ve Charge, No Interest on PIicr.c.Ti'c :!:: i, ,r:f :'.-' -s: '-. -j ,.,1;.;:,.,;i;-.i- v '; ; ' ' . , '' ' i' The first price, is the pnly price, and there are no interest charges on . ' the price named. I I ' . - 1 -F Vicfrola, ' Brimsvack Sti-adivar You may 'select any tyi or finish In any of. these three high quality machines and pay for it on easy weekly or monthly Installments. ,; ; Latest Records, Have you heard the Utst dance records by Isham' Jones Riint-o Orchestra? Real dancei music! Come In and let us demonstrate.