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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
BORAH AND HIS CROWD VOW THERE CAN BE NO LEAGUE ' aM-i No .Matter What Name It Bears, Irreconcilables Determine to Fight Harding to Bitter End. PRESIDENT-ELECT AT PLAY WaAhlnfrton. NoV. 20. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL.) The scribes In Washington are guessing on whether. President Wilson will apaln submit the treaty "of Versailles, Including the League of Nations, to the senate at the short session of concresa beeinninir next month. Ketitlmpnt among Republican leaders in such that it will make no great dif ference whether the president sends the treaty back or not. That it could not be ratified seems Wear, and If the treaty were returned to the senate, it would be promptly referred to the com mittee on foreign relations, where Chair man IjOrtge would lock it up, and where it would remain until adjournament comes on March 4. UOHAII !STAJU)S PAT ' Senator McCumber, North Dakota, leader of the Republican ratificationists, sees no hopj for favorable action, even if the Democrats were to go over la a body to pupiiort the Lodge reservation. Senator Borah, Idaho, irreconcilable to the 'nth degree, lets it be known that he would carry a filibuster to any length necessary to prevent action, with the enthusiastic support of Johnson, Brande Ee and the others of the bitter-end crowd. Thin does not mean that the senate will refrain f t:om debating the subject, whether the treaty is before It or not. The senate rules are liberal, and a sen ator may talk on what he pleanes. Many of them will be pleased to talk on the league, almost from the first day of' the session, some to prove It is dead, and others that In some form it must be accepted. I,r AUl'E FIUEJfDS U CHANGED There is no sign, on the other hand, that the Republican friends of the league, those who were called "mild rpsprvatlonists" or wanted to ratify with eeita n reservations, have changed their opinions, nor do they Interpret the elec tion, as deciding the question against the league. They found the public mind confused by Harding's utterances, and the trend to the1 Republican ticket based largely on other things than the league, except among the so-called "intellec tuals' and groups of voters swayed by foreign Influences. All of the mild rcservatlonists of the present senate will be members of the next, for - McCumber, Colt, Nelson, Mc- i X " ' ' ' ' ; '"''-f ' ''""" l , , - 4 - , ' ' i w , , '"' 1 ' 7 1 . ' in his WILSOI PRASES. JHRin ADVOCATE Richard W. Ottenheimer Receives Letter From President; He Is Best Stamp Seller. Richard's total sales were 12,000. More than 1500 Scouts In Portland sold War Saving? Stamps and 250 vof these received lesser awards of various kinds. Plqua, Buy Baby Blankets Nov. 10. (I. N. S.) The Day ton chapter of the Red Cross has pur chased 100 iaby blankets from Plqu mills. These blankets, which, cost $1500, win oe sent, logetner wun iujen.es, u j sections in South and Eastern Europe.! Another shlnment of baby blankets is expected to be made soon to the Dayton chapter. President Wilson has sent to Rich ard W. Ottenheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ottenheimer of Portland, a highly complimentary letter In recognition of his having sold more Thrift and War Stamps during the period of the war than any other Boy Scout in Oregon.' On account of the president's illness the letter has been delayed and Richard had almost lost hope of ever receiving it. The formal presentation of the im portant document will take place at a bis Boy Scout rally to be held at the Lincoln high school Friday evening, No vember 26. The Boy Scouts of America were designated by President Wilson, it will be remembered, as one of the prime means for the distribution of the stamps. Medals, aces and victory palms were of fered as prizes and' as a special award the president promised a personal letter to the Scout in each state who sold the greatest number of stamps. Richard is the lucky boy for Oregon. Richard is a member of troop 37. of which C. Edward Grelle was scoutmas ter during the war. He conducted his sale of stamps in a thoroughly methodi cal and businesslike way. keeping his books and haring designated days on which he called on his customers. His uniform courtesy and earnestness won and kept for htm a clientele The letter, which is written on the handsomely em bossed White House stationery, will be framed and hung in Richard s room. Wf Richard W. Childs C. D. Schreiter jgfr fjj Manager . Asst. Mgr. Mjgj'jja It 11 I II a.-1 tiud'l I H- .ill f"SB iLJi-l.-r'-i ll 'Nl 0-i 1 1 I' - , I .1 nmi BSSasa , 1 -I -i-- uii..hiiuiU'.mlii im IHI H mnuiui .11. t,. u.-k nii'uii..ii.:n. ' - 'f4,..,-jin;,itj m - u .'. : J.s1 . - .ar, There's just one nlace in Port land for folk who can't go back to the farm to eat-, THANKSGIVING DINNER That's at The Portland The dining room of this historic Hotel of Hospitality will be the -harpist spot in Portland on the National Feast Day. while hundreds enjoy the seasonable delicacies that have been so carefully prepared. Come dine, then dance to real dance music. I f yr'-va twi t 'inv'-lwrCTi mm-?m mr.jnmft 1 u..ll....!TRcMT..L.J:aJ1.!J.rr,l, , ttM lj t j 1 s j it 3m . rri mtiwJi i,t.u.ui "-JEWELERS- Presidentelect Harding fiRldng togs at Point Isabel,! Texas Nary, 'Kellogg and Keyes hold over, and Lenroot was reelected. The Irreconcil able group has been enlarged from 15 fo not less than 24, it appears, but these gains were mosttly made at the expense of the Democrats. Both sides are watchinpr the president elect and hoping he will Incline to their views. If he brings forward a real plan the most of .the Republican side will be' inclined to follow him, having once satiafied the5 demands of the leaders that the present league be killed, and something with a Republican brand sub stituted. : j This change iof name will not satisfy Borah and Johnson, who Insist that TRANSPORTATION iRANSPORTATION HwiiiiiiUiiiJa tiUliiliWlUtfllilUiitMUiililUl DEPENDABLE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE CALIFORNIA SERVICE Ufgular Freight and Faisenger Hervlce to COOS BAT. EUBEKA and SA.1V FRANCISCO I - ,1 BAILING FBOM POBTLA3TD. ' P. M. SS. "CITY OF TOP EK.A," November 21 SS. "CURACAO," November 26 Connecting at San f'ranctsco with Steamers for Los Angeles and San IMego. R ovular Fralgtit and Pauengw Sanrlea to MEXICO. CENTHAL AMERICA ind ALASKA. Intercoastal Service Boston land Philadelphia. Nawsco Line 8800-Ton Steel Amerl i can V essels. SAILINGS' FROM PORTLAND S. 8. WEST TOGCS . ...Not. SO M. C. BRUSH....... Uee. li 8. S. HPRISUFJELB Dec. SI FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO PHONE MAIN 8281 Trans-Pacific Service To All Oriental Ports. U. 8. Shipping Board A-l Steel American Vessels. RAILING FROM PORTLAND 8. S. AUKRCOS ......Dee. IS H. . PAW LET Jan. 18 101 THIRD STREET when Harding said thleagu was dead he meant it, and no substitute under another name can take its place. They . are ready to fight Harding from the drop of the hat. just as they fought ; Wilson, and the undetermined question ; Is how many they can carryl with them, j complicated with the uncertain action j which the Democrats may take toward another plan, plus further i uncertainty i as to what other nations, members of the league, ' may say when they are Invited to march to the rear. j TRAXSPORTATIONN HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE North Pacific Coast Lift (Joint twrlc of Holland America Lin and Royal Msll SUam Packet Oo.) between Vancouver, B. C Puget Sound, - Portland. San Francisco and Los "Angeles Harbor. Rotterdam, Antwerp, London, Liv erpool. Hamburg, HaTT). Fretqnt Only B S ailing will taka plac a jfoflaarst MOERDTK" (12.000 tot tt 0. loadific Nov., Dee. And regularly thereafter. Rteamen ar specially fitted with largo eoo roomt and rofrlgarato for the transportatioe of froth fruit, fUh, ato. For Freight Bataa and Fartieuiara Apply to OREGON-PAC1RC COMPANY 203 Wlko Buildlno. Phono Main 466 ASTORIA AND WAV POINTS ' STR. GEORGIAN A Round Trip Dally (E leapt Friday) Ltaoa Portland 7:10 a. m Alder St. Ooek LEAVES ASTORIA S P. M. FLAVCL DOCK PARE S2.00 EACH WAV Direct Connection foe South Beaehea. Rljht lot Dally, p. m. Every Day Eicapt Sunday Main miu AUSjrRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Raratonaa. Mall and Pananpa Service from San Francleoo Every 28 Day, UNION SS. !0O. OP NEW ZEALAND. S30 California SU, tan Franc two. Op Local StaanuMa) and Railroad Aoenclea, TOO RISEN KAISHA FREISHT ONLY PORTLAND TO JAPAN and CHINA 1 8. 6V MEITO MARC 8S0O tout. loadUuj ' November 7. for Yokohama, Koba end Bhahshat FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE a 3. ANYO MARO. 12.000 ton, loading January 13. 1921. For ratea, fare, apace or information, addiea OREGON-PACinC COMPANY l General A genu WILCOX BLDQ. MAIN 45SS . . j . .. i - XJp MediteiTanean Cniise" to Egypt tjiV I f The Luxurious Cunard Liner Steamship LVj XgZpf 20,000 TONNAGE CARONIA LENGTH CT6 reET( V :.;V' ' LEAVE NEW YORK JAN. 15, RETURN MARCH 4, 1921 VJjl I ' T B ARRIVE MADEIRA - JAN. ba, 8 A. M.; LEAVE 2 P. M" JAN. 23 . - I f V- f ; " GIBRALTAR JAN. 2S. 7 A. JVL; " 9 P. M., JAN. 2S 1 1 f B " ALGIERS - - JAN. 27, 6 A. M.: " 6 P.- M., JAN. 27 1 1 , I . f " MONACO - JAN. 29. 6 A, M.; " 9 P. M., JAN. 29 ft 1 I I " NAPLES - - JAN. 30, 7 P. JVL: " 8 P. M., JAN. 31 B 1 I I ALEXANDRIA FEB. 3, 7 A. JVL; - 4 P. M., FEB. 10 1 I I ' " PIRAEUS - FEB. 12, 7 A. M.; ' 6 P. M., FEB. 1 3 9 I I 1 " NAPLES - - FEB. 16, 7 A. M.; 8 A. M., FEB. 19 .fl j I I " GIBRALTAR FEB. 123. 7 A. M.; " 7 P. M.. FEB. 23 .1 I 1 1 r ARRIVE NEW YORK, 8 A. M., MARCH 4 fl I J j SEVEN WEEKS-PRICE $1450 UP $ r I V Price Covers All Accommodations, Including Shore Excursions M m 1 r. Elaborate Prepration Have Been Made for Various Forma of Amu iemnt a m ' I ' " " UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION g L !' . I J WRITE FOR DETAILS "1 i B 8 IV -V EARL D. WALKER, D. P. A. S. V 1 M X jhK Sixth nd Oak Sta.. Portland, Ore. X?VW i 1 ! EFtfiia rjaar . -r.-fi---nfcw , i mimjJX . , j rirgrT1 i ...jnoUV -scf-k - oT..";:,"'" e. c- . j, , ?3 3 450 ooo- I'l A? j . ., ; T- s uimrxo l fMOMi tUM 0 to of ? pop- no let 7i ircroasl Sortie U 60. . 111 I'MnT'a-W e rr.ci W am i L " - r 1 1 . w w . r l r.?5-r b1 . r.o r,:v r ,V0 a -i- - traia"'"' . nur w, x - T.nu.- r! lor tic at tea r w . Barry jxstlft toft of Ciacaf lltUt Tt 1 -ne" traflr " tent lfi- of tb9 - a,v- . e- r Ma v - Oar itandr rr.v- lot to w v,n . .... .ru - .. a u,i , - SJ t - eor. -a. . v.v ,TTtll T,s for u . aa M aPt-1 . BU I B " MF1 1 Bki - 1. P 1 1 ' B to -rrty La. the rtta custom tb r -71 .orercB"-" - lwrff0T9' J-bfc 'L- - -a eeawii on lot tftBOf-. X7 f ,t8V w character efa of f-t co.s mtion o rxilty -H8e ol w claim vw T wing - ftdv - cajex- ticir of C0CB . - t a. ifltl " IJrffJ : "fAI mniinyiai mmm pl U.J1J l 11 i 1 11 DIAMONDS and Jewelry for the Yearly Gift - lime This store is brilliant with new' things, for the seeker of worthy gifts. o Here are diamonds in wondrous pro fusion, many priced far below the mar ket. Unquestionably we can save you money on diamonds. Precious and semi-precious stones in varied array; odd conceits in gold and in platinum; watches, bags, umbrellas, toiletries. Complete Stocks of Thanksgiving and Wedding Silver and Plate 7lc pros GontfJ
