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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1820. HARD NG DECIDES TO VENTURE FROM HIS FRONT PORCH r - Br Darid 1wrence . . ' , " (Copyrighted. 1920. fcr TbrJottrnaU .' ' Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 1 1. Sena tor Hardin i will leave - the front porch for brief Interval In Beptem- ..ber. He will apeak at the agricul tural fair at Ds Moines, Iowa, early neat month. That much la definite. And when he im en route westward - the plan is to have him go north- ward to Minneapolis and St. Paul for a speech or two These side trips are emphatically de- . scribed . as . set speeches, which by no mean contradict the idea of a front porch campaign, as Will Hays, national chairman says It was always intended that the Republican candidate should ' make a few big- speeches fn Important cities. Presumably. Senator' Hardin will uss the opportunity afforded him ' to expound his doctrines on matters ' agrarian. . , . MAT MIET PEOrW Unquestionably Senator Harding's '- train will stop en route so that the peo ple may hare a glimpse of htm. Many of hls friends 'here believe he will be come so stimulated by such contact with the people that he will leave the front porch several times more in the cam palgn. ; j . - -' - " .-' y. y:: , Certainly, from a, disinterested point of view, there : are some things about front porch campaigning which have thus far given a picture of Harding, the candidate, which does not square with u urdinr the man. Instead of his own mametle and amiable self as he Is known In the senate, he is represented as a political antagonist of small flaws In his opponent's armour and as ignoring the big ones, -j CLAIMS CAUSE SUFFERS For Instance,' the statement written at Senator Harding's headquarters and given out as an official expression of the candidate's views In answer to Governor Cox's speech of acceptance, conveys one -idea that sooner or 'later will hurt the Republican campaUrn if It is per sisted in. The Republicans have plenty of ammunition this year without resort- iner to the kind 6f argument contained In that statement about reduction of . governmental expenses. - ; -j Briefly, tha f Harding; statement took Governor Cox ;: to task for saying the Republican congress had made no ef fort to reduce taxes and had not modi fled the - irksome tax laws.; It then went on to picture the economies of a billion dollars i which were supposed to have been effected by a Republican con gress ' in reducing estimates made by a Democratic executive. -. Now, in the interest of truth and ac curacy, and fair play, too,-! tne irutn about estimates and appropriations can ' - be easily ascertained. '- MERE PAPER FIGURES - j Estimates are not expenses, they , are . merely paper figures. Every " year the government departments calculate; 'the amount of- money they believe they will need for the ensuing year. This esti mate is placed before congress, which always takes particular pleasure in cut ting down these estimates. It doesn't matter what tha political complexion of congress is. L,.j; ! ' ' . . Democratic control of congress has al- " ways been accompanied by a considerable- reduction of the estimates of the Democratic executive, .and Republican control of congress, during Republican administrations, : has always meant the same sort of pruning of estimates. It Is i merely a subtraction of imaginary sums .-' of money. I Nobody heretofore has ever claimed , 'that this reduction process was' a real economy. - "- . DEMOCRATS COTJI.D BOAST If it were deemed as an economy, the Democrats themselves could argue that In the six years they had control of con gress they, too, cut down the estimates of the executive departments. If this amount were added up, the Democrats 'could claim they saved the country bil lions of dollars, but that would be ridicul ousand the good part of it Is that some of the Republican leaders themselves, ' who are talking about paper saving ' ' Put your best foot forward every morning ! Start your day right with a cup of good coffee Start by enjoying things. Start with the j invigoration and set-up that only good coffee can give. Ask your grocer for one of the coffees in vacuum sealed tins (the only way to get the full fragrance, flavor and- strength to you). v - Schillings is one of them. J Is it the best? We try to' have it so. But the real test for you is to try it and sec how you like it. ; Your grocer pays your money back if you don't. Schilling ? Company ' . . - - San Francisco , . know very well the whole' business Is camouflage, j . f Anybody who has been In Washing ton lni the months following the war knows the real reason why the Republic an congress did not reduce the taxes or even try it, and Representative M on es ell, the Republican leader of the house, knew lit when he resisted again and again 'the efforts of special Interests to reopen the tax laws for their benefit. . i : STATEMENT DISCOUNTED j j The truth about" taxation questions would lhave been more convincing in the opinion of those who know the facts than: the kind; of statement issued f ram Marlon. ;r ; .' - ; j And the truth Is that with the over whelming burden of expenses left by the war there could not be any Immediate reduction of taxes and the Republicans were not more responsible for that than the Democrats. The only place where responsibility can be truthfully placed Is in the German government that start ed the war and upset America's entire fiscal system. - . Homesick American j Girl Doesn't Wait To Call on Eoyalty t M' r i Washington, Aug. II. Homesick far America,; Miss Marguerite Simonds, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Calhoun of Wash ington, who achieved fame last fall by dancing with the Prince of Wales during his j American visit, has returned from London without waiting to be presented at the English court. ;" .-vi;-;-; :'- Miss Simonds was to have been pre sented through her relative, the, earl of Mar, land the decision to return sur prised her friends and she is now with her mother at Rosedale House, Prince ton; J. J, . f U " . --- . il ME HERS TO GET-HEARING v Chicago. Aug-. II. CV P.) The United States railroad wage board has announced that the demands, of marine seraptoyee working- for; rail roads will be heard August 13. The marine workers .'have asked they he included in the July 20 award whfch gave railroad workers a $f 00,000.000 annual wage Increase.. j f The board also announced that, begin ning on October 18, it would begin to hear evidence in support of demands of employes of short line railroads not in cluded in the July award. I The short line railroad employes comprise 10 per cent of the total number of rail workers. i 0 i i .--"if - Flour Bleaching to j Be Permitted j When Packages Branded X ...i " L ' : Washington. Aug. 11. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF TUB JOURNAL.) In a statement from the bureau of chem istry of the department of agriculture on the subject of flour bleaching, it Is said that no action will at present be taken against bleaching on the ground that It is Injurious to health, but bleached flour may only be shipped when it Is plainly : branded, and when the process has not concealed inferiority or im paired the strength or quality of the flour. court has ruled that under the pure food act it is necessary to constitute an offense that the food article has. been made injurious to health in all prose cutions based upon the addition of a poisonous - or deleterious' ingredient. Should evidence later appear that bleach ing does injure health, i announcement will b made, it Is stated, and appro priate action taken. " It la added that whether or not bleach ing conceals inferiority or reduces the strength or quality of the flour is to he decided on the facts in each case." Dogs Kill Sheep Cottage Grove, Aug. 11. Two dogs got into the Frank McFarland sheep flock basis. Monday night and killed or so mutilated 14 of them that they had to be killed. McFarland killed one of the dogs. . . Financiers tb Eemedy M axwell ' Difficulties New. York. Aug. 11. tL N. B- -Certain : difficulties which have confronted the Maxwell Motor company are to be remedied, it was officially announced today, by arrangements entered into by leading financiers It was stated prohi bition will soon be put on a normal It is pointed out that the supreme Gut Down the Sugar Bill by eating a cereal that contains its , own sugar self-developed from grain in making 'Grape As a breakfast or luncheon cereal with cream or milk; or sprinkled over fresh fruit or berries, Grape-Nuts adds to the meal's pleasure and is economical. , " . Buy from your grocer. 1 !"i - I 1 ' ; ; ; -1 I ! PTTJ 70 L ' i j : j 1 aui.ee a vicoroia on .cdii.ee a 1 . ..' t a n -- . w . a. C' -ii' i Oak J ; See and hear these portable styles of the Victrola today at any ; Victor dealer's Then you'tt appreciate the. pleasure they will give you when you go. camping aboard your boat at your bungaloy on your porch out on the lawn - r3 n n o 1 stt I '-r- i 1 s m m rm 1 (Gflna(E Whe riiilr at R3ade M Wsmm You can easily take them wherever you want and have an open-air Victrola concert at any 'time. Any of these Victrolas wiil play any of the more than 5000 records in the Victor Record catalog j New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month 5a nco. w. s. sat. orr. Victor Talldng Machine Co. Camden. New Jersey o m -, otatisigs I . Sf m ss wm i nni it .:..--- - MeaQsanTOSosK . f , y j " T " it mafi V V m n -t s S j j -5sr tx- -. fill 1 . - . - JUL i . ' FA -Cl sj.i. ,'-S. I ICiil I: III 1 !' . C Victrola IX. $75 m VUhofurr o oak . "H1S MASTERS VOICE" fi I " ' - I' SZau&naZ0ST : ( !.) . This trademark and1 the trademarks word 113 . Victrola" identify Mil our products, took ! 1 endcr the lid!- Look on the label I . ' VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. m I j Camden, N.J. j p3 ' ' ' lrdih.. "- 1 ' ' 1 aB-, 11. " WKWt 1 -:v II .I--::.;. u -:. ' SCHLITZ cannot be inade in a day or a week. Months are required for its proper aging, in order that it may not offend your stomach. From 1660, when the dutch scientist, Leeuwenhoek, was . first to examine fermentation under a microscope, through over a hundred years of experiment, when scientists demonstrated that fermentation results from vegetable activity, to Pasteur who originated the accepted process of sterilization - to kill ferments after their work was -complete, the brewing of a cereal beverage has been the creation of science. , '(..' v You who savor the smoothness, the tang, the delicious flavor of Schlitz do not realize the vast work of chemistry and biology which lies behind this master brew. No "two-day" beverage, no "green" drink, no "experiment in velocity" yields flavor and purity equal to Schlitz. Such beverages, rushed thrpugh to meeta hurried demand, will setyourstomachchurning.cause flatulence and indigestion. .... I. Avoid these interior discomforts; drink Schlitz. For Schlitz is fully fermented, aged, and brewed scientifically. - ; - :.'.;;...,.. .I:-..--' - -.: . ; v V mmmmmmmm s sssssss On gale wherever drinks are told, order a case for your home from Fbone Broadwajr 1920 Allen & Lewis .40-54 Front Street, Nortk Portland. Ore. Only for ladies who : yy':: '''.. -- yy-). . .:") - : . y end corns Dainty shoes are only for thoeawko end corns. r The way is simple, qtiiclc and easy, and is sure. .Millions of people employ it. Apply. Blue-jay, the liquid or the plas ter. Thai-touch will stop the pain. - Then wait a little and the com will loosen and come out. 1 Then why does anybody suffer corns? Just because they don't know. They. pare corns and Iceep them. Or they pad them. Or they use a treatment harsh and ineffective. " t ' , , j Blue-jay is scientific This world-famed laboratory created it. j Year after year, it is keeping millions entirely free from.corns. Perhaps. half the corns that -start are now ended by it j " j ' Ask your druggist for Blue-jay. Learn tonight how much it means to you. Blue jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER Se BLACK Chicago NewYeck Toronto ' Makers el Sterile Ssk Drwiss emd Allied Pkodarte ' ' ... ' - ; :- ' " ' " - " - ' - " - - - ' !