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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1922. hunir. cDiQPnDAi The National Capital Many Old-timers to, Leave Hotiscf After: Present Session- La Follette' Assails High Tariff jpuildera--Senator Oood ing Inspires Verse. , " . j '!:;'-'. IIIIULL LI lUUUI nL BODY VIRTUALLY TO COME f r- J - Seven Departments "of Church ; to B e M oved Here From N ew York for September Meeting, HERE so Purine; September Portland wHl Vir tually be the headquarters Of thta dniacsnaJ church in America. An nouncement waa made at the idiOoes&B office Saturday that the seven depart merits of the church at New York city, would be moved almoet bodily to Portland for the month. so the lead era can keep in touch with I the pro ceedings of the general convention. , Headquarters of the executive com mittee will be set up in the 11 balls at the Labor Temple, Fourth and Jef ferson streets. Bishop W. Tfy Stunner received a highly complimentary let ter from., the New.Tork off ice In which the work of the local convention halls committee was praised. "The officials were especially grateful because the Central Labor Council had I agreed to turn oyer its halls to the Church tor almost an entire month. They were also pleased to learn that such a fine suits of rooms had been provided dose to The Auditorium, j 8 EC BE T A Ht IS PLEASEB" ''"Never before in, the history of the church has so many halls I been tend ered,", aaid John W. Lethabj; executive secretary of the diocese. "Pprtland has also provided better halls,! in that it will not be necessary for us to hold any of our meetings in dens or. dark basements." ; The convention headquarters' will be at Ths Auditorium. The j north wing has been set aside for the' house of bishops, the - south wing for the women's auxiliary and the main room for the house of deputies. An informa tion booth will be erected ! in, the main lobby afnd the offices of the diocese of Oregon will be moved" for "the" month from the Ainsworth buildiag to a room under the north stairway. , The rooms on -the second floor not occupied by the -Oregon Historical so Clety will be used as convention and committee rooms, and also for the ex hibition of church books land, mission- POSTAL SUB-STATION Postmaster Jones has deemed the convention of enough importance to order a sub-station installed in the oasement or The Auditorium, to care for the increased volume of business. Members of the Seamen's Institute will assist the superintendent in the hand ling of the mail ) ; 'An- intercommunicating telephone system also will be provided between all the rooms of the building. Other divisions of the basement will be made to care for the work of the Seamen's Institute, which will be under the direction of 4he Kev. W. T. Weston. organisation secretary; to provide rest room for women and a lounging and smoking room for men; a social hall, motion picture hall I and a large restaurant capable of seating 1000 per sons. In the restaurant, lunch will be served each noon to the official depu ties, and in the afternoons tea will be served visiting women by the various parishes. ; On September i, 5 and 6 The Audi torium will be a general registration room, where a corps of young women, Under the direction of William Whit field, will reglajet all visitors. . JtOOXS AT LIBRARY ! ? The convention halls committee, of which C D. Porter is Chairman, has also secured nine halls and rooms in the Central library. The tentative pro gram showsthat all of these Booms will be continuously occupied for the first two weeks of the convention by the various committees and study classes which form a part of the woman's auxiliary. , One of the largest mass meetings of the convention, the meeting of the Church Women's League! for Patriotic Service, will be held in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church. The Unitarian church also has been desig nated as the meetinjr place for the St. Barnabas guild and the Girls' Friendly society. - i Other downtown churches bar also tendered the use of their! buildings, in cluding their Sunday school houses, but definite assignments have not been made as yet to any more churches. because the completed i program has not arrived from the New. York office. Old Guard Ranks t In House Decimated ; ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 12- (WASH . INGTON BUREAU I OF THE JOURNAL) The ranks of the old guard in the house are being badly decimated by' the results of the pri maries, ths latest victim of the voters being Representative Philip Pitt Camp bell Of Kansas, chairman of the rules committee and a probable candidate for speaker Tiad he secured another term. i Combined with, the voluntary retire ment of several veterans, the loss In the old guard ranks means that there must be a complete reorganisation of the party machinery In the next house, and that without regard to whether the Republicans retain control or loss it to the Democrats, , as some of the signs may be taken to Indicate. If they keep a majority, it will be large-. jy aimimsnea, uia me leaaenup wiu Is large part be new, because so many. Of the old faces will have departed. Take for example the very powerful rules committee, with eight Republican members. Campbell, the chairman. Is defeated. Rodenberg of Illinois, third in rank. Is retiring at the end of 10 terms, 20 years. Fees of Ohio, fourth in rank, has Quit to make the race for the senate. All three are of the hard shell type. The progressive members will make a fight to Increase their representation on the committee, where they now have two, Johnson of South Dakota and Schall of Minnesota, who are at the foot of ths list in rank. Mondell of Wyoming, floor leader, quits to try for the senate ; Fordney. chairman of ways andtmeana, has bad enough and retires ; Walsh of Massa chusetts, many times speaker pro-tem, has resigned to go on the bench; "Uncle Joe" Cannon Is quitting ; Kelley of Michigan and Greene, of Vermont are running for the senate and will .be out of the house; Reavls of Nebraska resigned, to . take up war fraud cases ; Copley of Illinois has been defeated for renomisationl Husted of New Tork will retire, and Houghton of that state has become ambassador to Germany. Nearly the whole front line la thus taken out of the organization, and men newer In service and less known to the country must advance to their places. In the choice that is made the party will have an unusual opport unity to promote its future by nam ing' men of Independent type, who are not tarred with the mistakes of un fortunate leadership.1 Of ths present rulers of the house. Speaker Gillett, , Madden of Illinois, Longworth of Ohio ' and Greene and Towner Of lows, are practically the only survivors. Longworth' s stock as a candidate for floor leader goes up with Campbell's defeat. Green will take Fordney's place as chairman of ways and means, which makes an im provement from the standpoint of those who believe to progressive policies of taxation and revenue. James R. Mann of Illinois, former leader, who entered the house in 1897, is expected to come hack. While his activity has been to some degree les sened by the years, he Is still referred to as the greatest personal Influence in the house. He is a regular, but has sharply disagreed with the present leadership and operates often as a free lance. His influence will no doubt be for the Introduction of new blood and more decisive leadership than the Mon- -dell regime has produced s patnooo ana non-parusan spirit, "not as flockmasters or owners of cotton jor woolen milla or stockholders in steel and swear mills, was ex pressed by Senator La FoUette, making his first speech on the tanil oui since Lthe ore sent debate began. .-; wnan uiai lime eomes. ae aaaoo. senators will submit to "no Infernal inazliae of the schedule) such, as he charged is being dons at the present time with the cotton schedule, ,wmcn he has been giving particular study. He exolalned that the bOl had been drawn to define the measurement - of yarn by number by a new schema un known to the trade, which would re quire careful consideration by experts to tM its effect 1 Toh might just as well say that for the purpose of this bill a yard shall be 34 inches, or 15 ounces shall be con sidered a pound." exclaimed La FoU ette. i "But If they did that, 1 would be easily- detected and understood, re marked Senator Pomeren (D.. Ohio) "Tea, that would be understood, La FoUette agreed, to get away with it it has to be done Ja. skeins and hanks and threads." La follette then pointed out that the Republican members of the senate n nance committee, meeting from day to day, are making constant: changes in ratesi and "presenting amendments on the floor of the senata making substan tial departures from the printed rates in ths bill. These changes, made with out notice, put at a disadvantage those who had prepared' to discuss the rates contained -in the bill and compare them with 4he Underwood or Payne-Aldrlcb ratesi. .:- e . "I cannot for the life of me under stand why senators on my side of the senate. he said. . turning to his Re publican colleagues, "persist in blud geoning rates In this bill In many cases above the Payne-Alarlch -rates, wnen they must know that this means higher living Costs, greater burdens tor con sumers and disaster to their party." iHospital Wards of State Receive Gift i Salem, Aug. 12. A check for $500 has been received by Dr. R, XX Lee Stelner, superintendent of the state hospital 'for the insane here, from Mrs. Jose phine E. Walker, millionaire philan thropist of : San ..Francisco, who aski that ths sum be applied to the amuse ment fund for the benefit of the hos pital Inmates. Ths donation, it la ex plained, is made because of kindness : shown a woman patient, a friend of Mrs. Walker. I 1 ii f i YOUR Teeth Sleep I WHILE WE WORK i Dentistry Without Pain T - TV T" 1 II Ey rroven ieiiaDici Method .Watch Your Teeth Backwardness ; ef ehnsreV in 1 their its dies ' eaa ef tea be dlreetry traced to masoaad teeth. It a child Is net makisr prosier prog ress, his toeta saoaM be ex amised by- a eesiaeteat deaUsU Poor teeth tresalt la malaatrttiea as the child dees aot get proper noarUk. v meat from kls food and at the . same time his system ' way be- la fee ted with poises from tn decayed teeth. Dos't Risk Pyorrhea Have Toar Teeth Examined X-RAY WORK v "... 12 Tears Practice- irk Portland DR. Al W. KEENE I DR. E. J. KIESENDAHL I Above Majestic Thdster La Follette Flails Tariff Makers WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JQURNAL) Fervent hope that a time may come when senators will ap proach the making of a tariff bill in Gooding's Sheep Provokes Poetry Washington, Aug. 12. (WASHING TON! BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Senator Frank R. Gooding's 8000 sheep, fixed at that number by the Idaho senator , himself during debate over the "wool senators," inspired Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska to burst into poetry. Hitchcock produced ths fol lowing: "Goodlnc had eilht thousand hn. Their fleece waa white aa anew; And everywhere that Goodtnf west : The aheep were sore to to. . "They 'followed him br nlrht and day, ' It was acainst the rate They filled the statesman with dismay, : Tossed high the wool schedule. taad when the people found it oat ! Their race besan a-waxinc; They knew the presence of those sheep , Meant heavy tariff taxina. "Bat if the wool on 6ooBns'a aheep Mads cloth for those who wear it. Won't grow unless we tax oar folks. Then we must enn and bear it. V ' Gooding's sheep came; into promi nence when Senator Caraway chal lenged the propriety of wool growing senators voting upon high protective rates that' would put money in their own pockets. Although Gooding isJ far below Senator Stanfield of Oregon as a flock, master, he Is fiery and pro lix in defending himself, and thus be came the chief target in the contro versy. Gooding explained to the senate-thart he -owns only aifew sheep out' west, although It would not be considered a few in the east. Later he placed the number in his flocks at 8000. The peo ple; of Idaho knew he owned .sheep when they elected him,':-he said, and he led the ticket Like Stanfield, he declared he would not desert the in terests of the wool growers or take a back , seat merely because ha sheep "himself. " Double Value! Added Service! MEisrs sun 'S with TWO pair of pants 35 30 !40 It's an immeasurable convenience to always have an extra pair pants . to match your suit. ' It's economy, too, by alternately wearing one pair, then the other, ' the service of a suit is greatly ' prolonged; My new stock includes hun dreds of these splendid, serviceable garments in all wool finished and un finished worsteds. - r - BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH Portland's Leading Clothier Jar Over Half a Century The Third Great Week of This Record Breaking Event Brings More Great Savings j Not for a single instant has this sale lagged in its offering of genuine bargains in desirable furniture pieces of all grades, , as well as in many other necessary articles f qr home furnish ings. Increasing interest' on the part of thousands 'of eager buyers has been evident since the first day of this sale.: New pieces are being constantly added each day fresh items are thrown into the sale, making buying as interesting now as at the start Come tomorrow. Specimen Bargains In Dining Tables $23.75 $29.75 $39.75 $49.50 $76.50 . v. Real Bargains In Living Room Pieces $45.00 Rocker in mahogany with tapestry seat and back . $22.50 '$99.00 Overstuffed davenport in good tapestry at $63.00 $35.75 Double day bejd complete with felt mattress at. . .$22.85 $42.00 Mahogany period drop leaf table at .$21.75 $99.00 Large tapestry arm chair for .$59.50 $38.75 Frosted brown fiber arm chair for. ... .V $19.85 $187.50 Spring arm tapestry davenport, fine cover.; . .$149.00 $49.50 Queen Anne dining tables, fin ished walnut, for $45.00 Heavy pedestal table in " quartered oak at $57.50 Queen Anne tables in walnut, 45x54 top; &. .. . ... ....... . . $89.00 Mahogany pedestal dining tables, 54-inch top, for - . $145.00 Mabogany Queen Anne table 54-inch top . .. . f Side Oven A BGas Ranges $49.75 Here is a one week's special oil a new model side oven A-B Gasf Range at a real August Sale price. This model is especially adapted to the small mod ern kitchen, being, only 36 inches in width. The body of the range is of black enamel. The oven and broiler doors and the clean-out tray are of white porcelain.. The oven is rust-proof, making a clean sanitary range in every particular. Scores of Good it j Living Rooiji Tables $34.75 Oak library tables, with magazine Q" Q Oft ends at .; epXaealll $17.50 Period side table in mahogany . . , $9 75 ' $41.50 Oval top library table in frosted OQ flfl brown red at . . $51.50 Large period library table to ma-jjQ5 "TP hogany at . . . V. . . .'J. ... .1 UOD. I J . r . . - . r . -. .i. $29.75 $44.50 Queen Anne davenport mahogany at .1 Some Strong Values In Good Room-Size table in Rugs mm 1 m , 9x12 Heavy seamless tapestry Brussels rugs offered at . $24.85 $45.00 9x12 Axmirister rugs, all new patterns, at. . . ;1$33.85 Extra heavy 9xl2seamless velvet rugs, some with. - fringed ends for I. . ', ,.$39.85 8-3x10-6 Seamless velvet rugs offered at . . . . . .. . .$24.85 3 patterns heavy print linoleum special sq. yd. at . ,i , . . $ .98 Specials In Bedding and Drapery Store $4.50 Filet net curtains, 2 yards long, in white, cream and ecru, also voile scrim and swiss curtains in white and ecru at, pair $3,15 Silk gauze, 50 inches in width, large variety of colors. Speciali, yard 72x90 Crochet spreads at; 72x90 Marseilles spreads ' ............ .. ?0x90 Marseilles spreads ' at, . . . ......... r ..... - $3.45 $2.65 $2.65 $4,35 $4.85 '4 Drastic Reductions On aeaa " " Reed Phonographs An extraordinary purchase of ' Reed phonographs permits us to offer these machines at less than their former costs. They ire shown" in many fin ishes and in popular models. $90.00. Reed Phonographs $69.50 $79.50 $115.00 Reed Phonographs at $135.00 Reed Phonographs at .i. , You Pay No Interest When Yoa Bay Phonograph at Powers Some Mighty Good Bargains For The .1 $9.75 $12.50 Baby auto cribs with canopy ' and frame, special $6.00 1 Fiber reed high chair, closely kA Or woven body, special. ; . . . l3XeOtl :Ivory finished reed sulkies, with re $X5.35 dining back, easily folded. Special Boys' hardwood coaster wagons with ball-bearing disc wheels, rubber tired J Special ...... .' Fiber-reed baby carriage in ivory.. I enamel, with reclining back and COO tttZ. $7.90 tubular handles. Special.:., i Some Big Values In Pieces for the Bedroom $25.50 . $9.95 $315 $49.50 $42.75 Simmons' large tube brass beds COQ Qrt for :' .v. ... ............. . ' . mm . .-f . . . . . wJSdfJmUV. , $75.00 Walnut period triplicate mirror dress- (gyl Q f7ff iag table &iUlU $150.00 Large walnut vanity, dresser St6i25 26-Piece Semi-Porcelain I $4660 Ivory period chifferettes, a remark fable bargain at ..... ...... i.. ' $160 Continuous post ivory ; steel beds ; $45.75 Good walnut period! dressers . : or; .y.v.;;. . . f . $790 Queen Anne dressers in ivory enamel for ; Chamber Chairs and Rockers Half Prtce vj Thirty styles to choose from in straight-' ; ; line and period patterns, in oak, walnut,' mahogany and ivory. " ' : Two and Thred-Piece Living Room j Suites S196.75 frame and Dinner Sets $6.59 r $11.25 Davenport .1 $328.00 Karpen three-piece cane and mahog any suitei with velour cushions and pillows J .. : ' - : ..'Vi-"V- k- q-i-'i i .-; "$400.00 Two-piece overstuffed suite, daven- QOIJ'7 (( port and chair, in silk tapestry, at. . . . ; . . . , 0CO I eU If J:-'.-. --v ,- :;-- v::yiV:'i. $598.00 Overstuffed suite in mohair three CQQQ Kf pieces, "special i.'r. .......... ........i.. :000 .911 $425.00 Karpen two-piece overstuffed suite in fine grade of tapestry. at . .'. .. .l . . $436.00 Three-piece suite, -with mahogany 'OOOQ PTH $339.00 fine tapestry cover at. . , A. tWe Pay theFreighi We will pay the freight this week on all purchases to any Railroad station . or Boat landing within 100 miles of Portlaha,- ', 'Vt Cii - r, i. ' I ' ' CRT, Ml Vi WASH. ST. I I : 0
