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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
.FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. .1920 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON HARDING S FRONT PORCH CAMPAIGN : OPENS NEXT WEEK " ."' -:. I-'- , I . By J. 'Bart Campbell I Marion. Ohio. Aug:. . (I. N- S.)- The front porch campaign of War ren G. Hardin?. Republican nomi ne for president, s will geU under way'in earnest jnext'week, according to announcement made at Harding headquarter here today. ; ( j Plans have been completed, despite In creased passenfar fares and lack f ex- . cursion trains, to bring" a number of delegations here; from different states between now and October 1 - The, senator will - meet issues of the campaign in a series' of addresses' from his front porch, j while frequent . confer ences Will be held by him at his' home with his campaign ' managers, members of the Republican national committee and other Republican leaders -who will 'Journey here. ' .-. ' --- - -" The dates fori gatherings here have been fxied as follows: ; Monday August 9. members of the So ciety of American Indians, an organiza- j ! iron lormea Dy inaian stuaents at tne 1.: Ohio State university. 1 t t rriaay. August 13, about 150 members of the Ohio Republican Editorial asso . iation. . ': -j--,,- ... 'rWednesday, August 18, picnic of the j Lumbermen's association of the Marion f district at a local park. : Thursday, August 19, former and pres i ent members of the Ohio state assembly, i 1 Saturday. August 21. delegation of : Lake county. Indiana, Republicans, i !" Monday; August 30, delegation of Re ; publican governors of western states in interest of conservation and develop i ment of natural resources of public lands I in the West. . ij ; - j Friday. September 3, business men of foreign birth, now naturalized, from all parts of the country. Saturday, September 5. members of i - the American Defense association, of which the late Colonel Roosevelt was the first honorary president. ' - . Phelan Still Trying To Force Through Anti - Japanese Bill San FranclscoJ Aug. 6. Senator James D. Phelan Thursday called a conference ' for Saturday in San Francisco of leaders : in the Oriental i exclusive campaign to I prepare a unified movement for carrying , the anti-Japanese land ownership initi i atlve measure at the general election in November. i Senator Phelan will leave early : the .. coming week for Los Angeles for a con ; Terence there with -representatives of various civic organisations and . the Southern branch of the Oriental Exclu sion league on the initiative campaign. Cox Has j Confidence Taft Will Back. Men Who SuppoIieague (By United New.) " . 's. nayton. Ohloi i Aug. 6. Democratic? ' leaders have "every expectation" that Wiliiam Howard Taft, despite Senator Harding's? ataif 'for rejection of the peace treaty, "ytlU urge the nomination of Republican 'senatorial candidates who are In favor 'of the League of Nations, Governor Cox said In a statement here today. I , :Js :.',.. ; The governor's statement was occa sioned by' mention of victory ,,; In the Democratic primaries for the league candidates ' in- Missouri and Oklahoma, and Taft 's recent articles attacking Harding'a speech- of acceptance. Cox explained that ; he did not expect Taft to support Democrats in any instances, but that the ex-president could be a strong worker 'if or the league and still remain a Republican. Victory Claimed by, General Wrangell Paris, Aug. ! .(!. N. S.)-General Wrangell's anti-Bolshevik army on the Crimean front.! "has defeated two Rus sian red armies in an eight-day battle, capturing 4000 prisoners, 39 guns and a number of armored trains," according to an announcement made at the old Rus sian embassy Thursday. It was said that the reds were disorganized and were being pursued, i Industrial School Artist; Is -Helped - Byreat Commoner i- :h - j 4 -ae-JV - St. Anthony, Idaho, Aug. 6. The story of a kindly interest taken by William Jennings Bryan in a. young Idaho boy. now an inmate of the here, has Just leaked industrial school out. Recently the great commoner gave a Chautauqua lecture at St. Anthony, talked to the, children ! at the Industrial school and was the luncheon guest of the superintendent. . The place - cards were prepared by a pupil who has shown talent for drawing. They bore a car toon of Bryan wearing a broad smile and hugging a bottle, of White House grape Juice. -1 , . j. , '.-s- - ; - Bryan was1 pleased, asked to see the boy-and chatted pleasantly with him. Before leaving he gave Superintendent Vincent a substantial I check to aid in the boy's high school education. At the superintendent's request he also left his photograph for tUe boy, who has now almost completed a very fine oil painting from it. i Washington Senator. Calls; Third Party Move Un-American Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 6. (t. N. S.) Senator : Miles Polndexter, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign com mittee, who arrived here - Wednesday night, flayed the Third party and Non partisan league movement. He declared that there was no need for a third party and, said that differences - could be fought out within the parties. A great deal of the sentiment back of the Third party : comes ' from those who are op posed to the whole American principle of government, he said. He stated that principle is the protection of the rights LEAGUE TACKLES EXCHANGE RATES By Henry Wood United FnS Staff Comapondaat. - San Sebastian; Spain, Aug. 6. Ways and means of improving the world's financial condition, .were taken up today - by , the council - of the League of Nations, in session here. - ; ! t ". . ; Plans were made -for a financial con ference at Brussels, September 20, - at which an arbitrary rate of exchange between member states and former ene my states will be fixed. Financial ex perts said they did not expect the rate of exchange, of money of former enemy nations ever will become normal. : One of the first steps will be to ask countrise with inflated currency to de flate it, so as to remove i one of the prime causes of the present economic situation. ' H ;- r Three causes were assigned by the council for unsettled economic conditions throughout the world : ' I One The financial pglicy of individual States. j : ; .:i . : Two-The unstable rates of exchange of paper currency. . 4 I Three Confused commercial relations of which the remedy is speedy restora tion of sound credits. !r ,Thirty nations probably will partici pate In the Brussels conference,, thus giving its decisions the moral force necessary to insure action, i The military, naval and aerial com mission today took up in secret session the . proposition of abolishing the use of poison gas in war. " .It also dis cussed restriction of munitions ship ments through variou countries. of the individual and the preservation. to as large an extent as possible, of the individual s liberty of action CUTTING THE FOOD COST ! You can't expect the price of food to come down until the people produce more food. In spite of 'the high cost of wheat and labor SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT sells at a very little advance over the former price so small you will hardly notice it. Shred ded Wheat is ALL food the most real food for the least monby. Saves fuel arid kitchi .en bother. Two Biscuits with milk make a satisfying, nour ishing meal. ; .388 Mel KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES I All Wool, 100 Per Cent and No Compromise pOU will find in Kirsch- baum Clothes only the best of all-wool fabrics. Woven from high-grade i woolen yarns. Produced by the leading looms of America ! and Europe. Shrunk by the : cold-water method! Possess , y ihg a beauty and a wearing - ! ! strength which is truly re markable. Come in see the ; i new suit models. $40 to $65 : - I , , Phegley & Gavender ( Corner Fourth and Alder Streets P39 I I f i f Tip Top Inn Picnic Lunches Tip Top in quality - and quantity at moderate prices, our specialties in sandwiches and the most delectable of French pastries. ' Eighth Floor "MerchandiWoflc Merit .Qnlj? . Specials in Baby's Own Room Lisle' Sox with fancy colored tors, sizes 414 J4, Saturday, only, 59c. i -Safety Belts in tan and white leather. ' ti. 00. .-Daisy Cloth Pinning Blankets, 55c. -Wrapping Blankets, pink and blue, 95c. ..! .:" f. --Fourth Floor to ! SATURDAY, the Most Interesting Day W AM, Here -And tomorrow we know of more than one husband who will come with the wife to assist in the selection of-a new Fur Coat in the . f i j l August Fur Sale v Of all the arguments we could advance in favor of buying during I this establishment's August sale, the following, two are of greatest importance: . ; . Furs Can Be Bought for 'Less s than at any other period of the entire season. The Best Selection Is Obtainable Now i And that, too, means much. Come, sure, Saturday and inspect the attractive Furs all specially underpriced for the occasion. . I CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT Third Floor, Lipmea, Wolfe & Co. A Purchase and Sale New Neckwear Choice 98C You will welcome the saving partic ularly at this time Just when you de sire to add a new dash of freshness and charm to the summer suit, 'blouse or frock. Of Lace, Net and Organdy Many women will choose more than one or twd, for there are hundreds of delightful neckwear conceits in . this sale. '. , -Tuxedo and round neck collars I of flat Venise ' - - Dainty roll collars of organdy, tiny ruffles of fine Val with touches of em-' broidery Vestees of cream net with many rows of flat Venise and Val., with Tux edo collars Organdy Fichus, Tab Collars and more styles than we can mention. Sat urday, 98c. Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. "Delicious" k Not the : Word Which Describee Lipman, Wolf e & Co.V "jrv. : Candies . -t-v- True, they are delicious, . but together with this i - " ' . They Are Different iand that's why so many bay them regularly. A woman send ing her order all the way from , London - describes them as U "DeUcion.ly Different" Take. , lor instance, the . . Ep fftmeres, or the Truffles, or Klo- ! tildes each in itself is a genuine j novelty a crowning triumph of ' : the confectioner's art. i And to think! These wonder ful candies are no 'higher than ljust ordinary kinds. Surprise the family every piece a new delight.- i Sweets Booth, Street Floor. For Every Home There are certain articles that should be in every home. Nine such are in the following, list: Some of them have advanced In price only lately as high as 200 but our ( old prices still prevail. 10 oza. Moth Balls 25 1 10 oss. Napthalene Flakes.. 25 1 lb. Boric Acid, powdered or crystals 40e 16 ozs. Witch Haxel (Dick in- son's) SOe 16 ozs: Violet Witch Haxel (astringent) ......... ... . . QOt 1 lb. Epsom Salts (needle crystal) SOe 1 pt. Denatured Alcohol (for burning) ...... 40t 3 ozs. Tincture Green Liquid Soap 4Q Street Floor. SKETCHED Coming or Going, Little ? Folks Look Charming in yrhese New Organdy Frocks For. there Is a crisp whits sash behind, and in front hand-stitching on the collar, with cross tucks below. In summery colors with white trimming. t Very Specially Priced $3.45 ',. Littlei Folk Isle, Fotirth Floor. Graceful Wash Frocks for Hard-to-Fit Flappers -I For Miss 14 to 16. who adores the styles of ' her more mature , sister but ' finds it difficult lo discover them in garments correctly pro portioned; here are the charming tub' dresses -that she needs right now to fill out the season. - Of ginghams, chambrays and beach cloth,' with' long or short sleeves, dainty trimmings, $4.95 to 16.50. Girls' Tub Dresses Reduced to 3 - - ; - - ' : - " - Girls of 6 to 14 . will find -many -vacation uses for one of these prettily practical dresses of fine gingham or chambray with touches 5 of organdy-and pique:r4,v:.:!' , And the wear they' will give later as school frocks will doubly repay 'you for securing one now while the price is lowered. Jilniors Wash Skirts Simple Skirts pleated on band and distinctive models with shirring, pockets, belts and pearl buttons. Of jean and gabardine, $3.95 to 7.95. - Girl' CoaU - - and Capes Reduced And' they ars'dearing rapidly at the lower prices. Soon it will be too late for1 you to ef fect the present savings. Sizes 6 to 14. Cotton Serge Bloomers, Special . 59c , In navy blue, made with elastic at band and knee. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolf 4c Co. Specializing TQIORROW - . On a Group of Our Most , f '.", i i ..... . i . f Excellent Suits at $50 , j j and the price is a great deal better than unusual for clothing of such high character. i ! ! Tomorrow your 5o actually! buys more quality and more style,! than you expected so much more that you will bejvery greatly surprised lor these suits are . j STEIN-BLOCH i FASHION PARK . and LANGHAM products in ideal styles for the business man and snappy effects for the best dressers of the younger set. ... Fin Woolens Cahneres, Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds and Serges. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CAPS SPECIAL $2,95 t Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Trousers Reduced The Price for Saturday's Sale 1$ $8.95 Just two hundred pairs In . the entire lot all perfectly tailored of all-wool materials Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges, ( Homespuns and pure Worsteds stripes and plain colors. Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolf & Co. j THE GREAT Shirt Sale Saturday Again proves the statement -that this particular sale, of all Shirt sales, stands first In values. j- . I - Three remarkable price groups secure greatly underprice by our buyer. In .the. Eastern market; inspired this great sale event. j ! . j ; Lot One-The Finest Silk Shirts at $6.95 All the Shirts that remain of this'Silk Shirt offering will find ready takers on Saturday. Of that we are certain. I ' '" ' - For the Shirts are of such silks as Eagle Crepe, I Empire- Broadcloth, Crepe de Chine," Jersey and Satin Broadcloth.? Genuinely . attractive! patterns every shirt the kind that good dressers demand. Choice ao.ys. Madras Shirts, Special $2.85 Fine Corded Madras Shirts with soft cuffs, in desirable, patterns and colors. A heaping measure Of value at 2.85, three for 18.25. 'v1 Shirt Special at $2Ji5 5 Saturday will also see the last of this lot Good Sturdy Shirts so far underpriced that local jobbers would gladly have taken the entire jot. - Choose at 2.25, three for 16.50. Men's Athletic Union Suits 1.85 Made of fine grade Soisette with elastic webbing- in back, and double stitched through out. Excellent fitting garments Choose tomorrow" Men's Shop, Just Inside Wahinfton Street at 11.85 while the lot asts. Entrance, Lipman, Wolf & Co. 1 50 Jack Leatherized All Wool Guaranteed jj i If your son Is a regular boy "going through" several suits', a year, you will . welcome Jack O'Leather the new all-wool, smartly tailored boy's suit with soft, pliable, lightweight, real leather lining at seat, knees, el bows and all poclets. , j , O'Leather Suits for Boys I Reduced For Saturday .j To $15.75 And these Jack O'Leather Suits are simply incomparable for not pnly do they wear twice as long as ordinary suits, but the leather prevents stretching and bagging, so that they al ways look dressy; - Save here Saturday. r N Nine Fall Models in Women s Low Fobtw ecial $11.85 These are the very models that women, are sure to favor .for eyelet ties both welt and turn soles, also one-strap And cross strap effects, Louis and Baby Louis .heels. Of black and , brown i ooze, patent and gunmetaL r Special f 11.85. ' ' Pumps, One-Eye Child's Bare Foot Sandals Reducedy Final cleanup. o hign- trade sandals from " our ' regular: stock; pearl and brown elk ; nearly alt sizes. From to 10tt. SL8S: sixes 12 to 2, 12.25.. Saturday only.. . Oxfords and Ties to Clear l,$6.65 1 !- i.! Short Lines i High grade f o o t w e a r of browir and tblack - ,kid, brown calf, patent -and ; black , satin, with' medium . and. high '.heels.. 485 pairs in all.- .Broken lines in sizes 154 to 9; widths AAA .to C r- Second Floor,"- ' Lipman, Wolf &:C. r THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE bokkq