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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
TIIS OHEGO" cu:;day journal, tcrtland, sunday -jighnlng, kovl:.:di: 12, 1222. UO LARGE ISSUES 2 HINGE Oil LATE .5 ELECTION BATTLE Next Two Years to Develop 1924 Platform . lineup; J Democratic j iGaii-Termed Reaction. t: -V By Boaerf J; Header f . Vnited ew 8taff Comsocodrnt ,-Kew York. Nor. 1L -Tuesday's elec tions isrt tn iz campaigrn issues ior tta next w years to develop. .What ever else may; 1e said of the results certainly thv did not prove anything conclusive as regards wnat the parties would stand for at the next presiden tial election. . Organised minorities have taken the center positions for proclaiming that the elections proved an overwhelming "wet" sentiment in the nation, which is bound to become a major issue in 1124. Tet Massachusetts, once an antl- prohlbition stronghold, and Ohio, moet representative state, voted over whelmingly dry, and squeesed through with a very narrow majority, though Illinois proved strinkingly damn. WETS WIS VICTOXT -5-1 Furthermore, ,. while Governor - Ed wards. New : Jersey, was overwhelm' ingly -wet elected as a "wet." Sena tor ' Pomerene, Ohio, was overwhelm' lngly defeated ; because the same sign was -placed upon him by the Anti- Saloon league' , i - -- -. i Also there has come the. cry, that the elections proved the people were again demanding American entrance Into the League of Nations, and that this would prove the great issue of 1924. Certainly the league played little part in the campaign, and of those elected who might he regarded as con stituting a foundation for . league argument, one way or the other. Gov ernor Ralston of Indiana was the only man who openly supported the league, whereas Senator Reed, one of the .bit ter enders, won, out in Missouri, as a Democrat, -while Senator Hitchcock, also a Democrat, but , a pro-league leader atSVashington. was defeated. COXDITlOsTS BETEBSED Senator Poin dexter, another bitter ender, was defeated by C. C. Dill, a Democrat, but Dill was not called upon as a' member of the house of congress to vote on the Versailles treaty. Furthermore, on the coast. Senator Johnson of California super bitter ender was overwhelmingly reelected.- v' James M;. Cox, who rode gallantly to defeat in 1920 under the banner of the league, expressed' the situation well in his editorial appearing in the Dayton News, one of his newspapers. ,i "The Democratic landslide," says the editorial, "cannot be regarded as a vindication of the League of Nations anymore than was the result in 1920 a mandate against it. The JLeague of Nations was not discussed." TARIFF PLATS FAHT -J. The tariff, no doubt, -played a small part , in some contests, f The liquor en tered into other .fights. The bonus contributed: to the) elevation- of m and the downfall of others. ' But. as Cox further States In his editorial, the emx lof the whole situa tion lies in the fact that there was a perfectly normal reaction of the peo ple, following disappointment arter ex- - "It fwiM have been unfair to the federal administration says the Cox editorial. have expected the Re publicans to . hold the pluralities - of 1920. On the other band, no one will deny, that the tosses , this year carry the rery-clear implication tna tne prestige of the administration has di minished," ' , ; . .. , . v - :. Masons of Cliina EepUdiate Former , ftesiaent, Dr. Sun San Francisco," Nov. 11. CI. X. S.) Farmer President Sun Tat Sen of the Chinese republic has been repudiated bv the Chinese Free Masons f Chinese Knng TungVbecatise f hl alleged ac ceptance . of ovrturea made by both Germany and Bolshevist Russia Major John B. Jeffery e" of the five white men belonging te the order, announced today. ; ''-1 ' - '-. w tell the world the Chinese Free Masons hfr, withdrawn their con fidence and support from Dr., Sun Tat Sen. He aw not ngni ior ngni, ui for supremacy ; we will not permit him to deceive us any more," read a state ment issued today oy tne Drouwrmwu. - tv- nrmt ifiTiitA information rela tive to'Dr.Sun breach of faith with hi Masonic ? supporters wno nave financed two of his revolutions, came seme 10 days ago in advices f ronv the Orient, allegedly exposing his deal ings first the Germans and later with the BoisnevwKs. ' Bisho p ' Sees Neeti Of Constructive Leadership in TJ. S. I. .I " i - . Pendleton, iJIov. 1L Pendleton citl sens Joined, former : service - men In selebrating, irraistsce day & an ex ceptionally effective manner. Business was suspended for the major portion of ' the day and the tima ; devoted to celebration of the anniversary of the. war's end. An attractive parade with a large nuYnber of utell-deslgned floats started ' the ceremonies, which were concluded In one of the, theatres by a program in which Bishop Remington of the Episcopal- cTiurch. who arrived here yesterday r for his installation, was the principal speaker. , Bishop Remington, after, referring to the de mocracy -of the' baMlefield, - said in part: - ''.. "I sometimes ' wonder whether we have forgotten the magnificent exhi bition of democracy. The supreme need of the hour Is far constructive leadership; "We, as a. people, are too prone to follow meri rather than policies or principles. Our political program at present seems to leave no room for the development ot real and effective platforms or constructive, programs. We vote largely for persons, and not for principles. This la a tendency in nearly all jf our states, and the re sult is frequently unfortunate. . How- ever, we have the system, and some thing must be done to create such an intelligent public opinion as will build up definite policies and, programs. I see no other way except a long process of education. The science of power In American life today resolves Itself into the science of education. We cannot compel the conscience of the Individual Jo secure - a common type of education We can only insist that all educational factors be in ac cord with the Ideas of American gov ernment," I- !- - - Last of Famous . . Campbell Twins Is Dead at Dallas Dallas; Not. It James M. Campbell, last of Oregon's famous - twins, died here last night as a resutt ef Injuries sustained a few days 'ago wheW He 'was knocked down by a' bicycle ridden by a small boy.- while crossing the street. Mr, -Campbell and; his twin brother. Thomas J. Campbell.- who died in February, 1921, were born in Illinois October 4. 1833, and In 1853 came to Oregon, crossing the ; plains with " ox. teams. The parents, Mr. - and . Mrs. J. G. Campbell, settled on a donation land claim on Salt creek. Polk county, where they resided for the remainder of their lives. The ' twins, however, followed their trade as carpenters, and erected the first houses in Dallas. Up to the time of the accident which caused Mr. Campbell's death be was in good health and active in spite of his 89 years, and operated a small carpenter , and cabinet shop across the street from, his home. - ' w How many years of Economy? $25 $30 . as? , $3 UP TO $55 O'CGATS The man who believes in sensible econoniy is not attracted solely by . the price appeal. He is far-sighted . enough to know that an overcoat should give him good service over. a period of years. " ; . J " That's why he buys here. The economy of my overcoats merely begin : with the purchase price. Another new ' shipment of . MANDELBERG ENGLISH COATS & HIGHLAND HEATHER COATS --' ' '- - ' : ; . ' and other well known makes are 'just in! : See them and note their many dominating features above ' coats you've seenelsewhere. . BEN SOLING ' SSgSiS Portland's Leading Clothier for over half a Cenory, Bookkeeping Urged upon Business Men By. Tax Collector . ".' ' ' Clyde G. ; Huntley, collector of In ternal revenue, Saturday called the at tention. , of ; taxpayers to the "recent treasury .decision reoulrina- business men, except - farmers, to -. keep books. Thar ruling' says: Kvery individual "carrying on the business of producing, manufacturing, purchasing or selling any commodities or merchcandlse, ex cept the business of growing and sell ing products "of the soil, shall f on. the purpose of determining the amount of Income under the revenue act of 1921. keep seen permanent books of account or records, including inventories. - as are neeesaary tot establish the amount of gross income and deductions, credits and. other information required by an Income tax return.' '; -- S - V ' By keeping the required books of ac count, which shall be. produced for the mspection of revenue officers author ised by law to inspect the same. Col lector Huntley says taxpayers will greatly , simplify . the task of - making out their, income tax returns for1 the current year. AH such-returns must be filed to bta office not later than March. 15. ' . " 1200 Couples Dance At Armory- Ball; 3000 Tickets Sold Twelve hundred couples danced the music week ball, Saturday night, at the "Armory. The air of excitement that filled the streets of Portland on the night of Armistice -day invaded the ballroom, and when the last strains ! from the - band - in the drill ball, -and the orchestra in the upper ballroom, ceased, many feet, not yet weary, re luctantly found their way from the building. , : A feature of the evening .was the dance of nations, in which costumed peoples, appeared on the floor- of the main hall from the interior of a great phonograph. ; - The management reported that 'ap proximately 8000 tickets were sold be-' fore the evening was over more than enough to defray the expenses of mu sic week. The remainder will go to the Oregon National Guard. Vic Meyers and His Orchestra ; The Season's Most Delightful ' -J. Dance Orchestra l. . i Now playing nightly at the Multnomah These artists all use and heartily recommend the Hblton Band Instruments The adoption of the instru ments by this erckestra .fitting tribute to tbe wonderful qualities of the. Holton Where quality, is "selected the choice is confined to Holtons Broadway a.t Alder. Bush & Lane Bid?. "The" StorcThat Undcrcells Because It Sells fcr Caca" q ArenU for tbe Bctterick Pat tents and f Pnbli cations All the New Styles Nor Showlnt. li The F. Friedlander Co. 310-312 Washington Street Between Fifth and Sixth Streets t A Begins Tomorrow An Immediate Sale - of Its Entire Diamond Stock " Consisting of I - ; , ' r Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings, Dinner Rings, Solitaires, ! Clusters, Bar Pins, Brooches, Diamond Wrist Watches THE PRICES WILL ' INTEREST DEEPLY ! THE MOST RELUCTANT BUYER THE MOST ; CONSERVATIVE - COLLECTOR OR INVESTOR " It isto be a sale of enthusiasm! Through the medium of five outstanding features, which "will be present in every transaction, it will inaugu rate and carry through a diamond-buying epoch that will affect every prospective diamond pur chaser in the city of Portland : Quality Variety Prestige ; Responsibility Price' . -v - , , i . Reductions ; Aggregating , Thousands' of Dollars Have Been f Made on Diamonds - Conservatively Appraised at Prices ? Ranging From $50 to $2500 . These Diamonds Are in the Vaults Today t They, Witt Be on Display Tomorrow ! A convenient deposit on the purchase price of a diamond will hold it until the holidays. . . , : . i - , i Look in Oar Windows on Monday a aasf a iicei v v $725 Every Diamond Reduced! - our $100 steel-blue . dia mond rings - (-tryOyKA will be ....... D I OetlU our $75 steel-blue diamond will be -. .....; . $59.50 -our $50 steel-blue diamond will be-; $37.50 No. 97. Gentleman's 1-carat per- ' feet blue diamond ring; heavy ik groia.. Instead of 4850. No. 1609. Gentleman's 1.0S-carat perfect bine diamond -Masonic ring 4CQC instead of 850. 0003 No. 47. Gentleman's 1.20-carat steel blue diamond, heavy, 32d aes-ee Masonic nng:; verv silently unpenect ; was 1650; now. . . . No. 1749. Gentleman's diamond ring in solid platinum mount- &""liLz; $645 ' No. 241. . .Gentleman's .90-carat' diamond rine; in green gold mounting; was $275; . (Ql ft now k... ............ I., X57 No. 17S2. i Gentleman's S2d de gree Masonic diamond ring: in heavy mounting:....... CO C Instead of 1800. r, , 0SO W WL Xady's dinner Tingr with ' 21 diamonds and 12 sp-Q'Tn . phi res ; was $350 ; now A V No. 191. &adya four-atone dinner- ring: with- rose-color sap phires and x diamond Princess; $245 No. : 2 SO. ! Lady's magnlf ieent banquet rins; with 25 diamonds . and 4 -Bapphirea; was T(J ISOO;; BW..-.....yU itl. No. 24. Ldy's fancy open-work . platinum and diamond dinner, now;..wff.f.2.6.5:....... $195 ' No. 220. ' Lady's fancy ; 'wTHte g-oid and alaraona. dinner ring: ; was fina; now , $485 S88.50 . w mm. - : - No. 19S. - toady's five-stone lone banquet -ring; -was f CIV $225 ;.- now .. . . . ... d lO V - No. 3S. lady's diamond banquet .ring-; waa 1300; t1QC now wl?w No. 29. Lady's diamond : ba.3- "..T.?.. $179.50 No. 973. ) . Lady's marniflcent $1200 diamond bar G'fAtZ Pin, now t. O ifk Black Onyx and diamond rings that were $25 to $76 C5C 12 Cfl are now jHja to uOOU Ladies" diamond solitaires priced from $150 to $500 aw OfiCK, -f reduced from! Jo i-'Vp f.H.'. Lady's magTiificent banquet ring-, set with.: perfect steel-bine - diamonds; was $950; f?pC i now ? :. ,' &SmM No. tl Lady's wrist watch, set r .with S i diamond and H sap , phlres ;;wu $300; ti 5 DOtr.ii i jUVsW .' t ' 3o. $S- Lady hexaron-shape : diamond ti; wrist- watch : was nowi!Sfm.A $142,50 r Not 42 Lady's all-platinum wrist ' watch, set with 20. diamonds and :. 4 sapphires ; was 4 -IOC 1250;; now,.;-....., dlOO Entire DUmond Stock Re - dueed from 15 to 30. Other . Diamond Iteina -Will t . Be - Quoted i n Subsequent .s Advert isementa. , - - : - Store. Opens at 9 A. M : g Mail Orders Receive Our Best and Promut : Attentioiu: Par- eels Post Packages Prepaid. a. Store Closes 5 130 P. M. For Tliis ;Wee - Especially Appropriate For, Stout Folks' . Wear - s 0 1 m i .IV " JC- s ft: i Built to Slenderize iStyUsh Stout Figmes ah Most i ExceDtiohalVaVsl Choice 3 The Most Popular Materials arid Models Ala v7L'5S 4Sy'5 , IW OUy2 Stout Sizes in U Winter Coats In this special showing are the models that give the desired slenderizing effects. "i, They s.re splendid' Coats of fine Bolivia and Normandy cloths in , brown and navy -cleverly finished and tailored to fashionably fit women of ample proportions. Superior, Coats at a very low price. ' - - ' j A Revelation In .Suit Values Women who seek the " extra large sizes will find among this -special showing of fine navy Trieotine ' Suits models whose grace of design and cleverness " of draping , gives- them the at . tractiveness . in slenderizing . lines so much desired and at a price . which' is a revelation .in value-giving.' - -i ; i- Give Yourself the Preference at This Sale of . Fashionable -Winter Dresses at $49.50 And Other Remarkable Values Priced Dbwnto $33.75 This is one of the season's most important showings and sales of Women's Dresses,' as it in cludes a full collection of. the most 'favored materials! and models in all sixes', embracing those most becoming to stout women who require a size from 42 to 60. j Our exceptional facilities for-making unusual purchases has brought these fine Dresses to you considerably less than 'real worth Dont fail to prof it accordingly. ' -i ' , 'v ' Women's ; Silk Umbrellas $3.95 to $5.95 Three Lines Under priced At this sale you - have choice from the latest and best styles in black and colored silk plain or : with satin border all" are made on Paragon frames with steel or wood rod. You have choice from crook or novelty handles, in hard wood, imitation Ivory -others .with rings . or straps., All ave exceptional values at these sale prices. At At At At At At At A Timely Sale of : BATH TOWELS i Every; Housekeeper Should Attend -tAL, BLEACHED BATH ; TO WELS-14x28 inches, C- pUirf white. ' 1 1 0-, BLEACHED BATH TOWELS 17x32 inches OC plain white. ' - " - BLEACHED BATH TOWELS 18x36 inches & ' fancy border. " - . " ' OO BLEACHED BATH TOWELS-r20x40 inches 0tC fancy and white. v - " fC '- BLEACHED BATH s. TOWELS 20x40 inches . extra heavy.- --t . AtZg BLEACHED BATH TOWELS 26x45 inches .-extra heaw. ' -' r: CQ FANCY BORDER BATH . TOWELS 20x40 - inches. 'i -.Others Extra .Large. . .and Heavy This Sale . C ,k At 68c and 98c Each v? 1 BEAUTIFUL METALn EAGES Tunic Houncbgs and Spanish Laces In an Endless Variety of the Latest: Styles; ' The season's demand for-the lavish use of Laces for so many different purposes Jmb found, us unusually well' prepared to supply every requirement. Here youll find unsurpassed assortments in both imported and domestic -Laces', in delightful selections of the styles and widths most suited for tunics, dresses, flouncings, trim mings, millinery purposes, blouses; Berthas, and holiday sewing bolt after bolt in the colorings most in demand with aa unlimited shewing in white, cream and- ecru. The- prices we quote for this sale are quite important for Instance: New Metal Laces ' In 36 In. Widths, $3,951 to $9.75 Yd. - Beautiful Metal : Flouncings . and Alloyers in plain colors and combinations in silver,' gold, steel, antique,! sapphire, navy, red, black and other shades. - -- "-.:;,';--, ' 1 , Tunic Flouncings I 50-Inch at $3.95 These handsome Tunic .Flouncings come in black, brown, navy, " white, Long Beach cocoa brown, etc., "inuH jthe Taewpatterns, (: i Metal Edges ; ; ;25c to $3.95 Yd. v 'Narrow1 edges for trimmings 4 and 5 inch widths . for hats 9' to 12 inch - widths for Berthas, etc.--a full -variety of patterns in all widths in gold, silver, .steel, antique, etc. - ; ' . . Spanish Flouncings 1' , , .36-Inch at $2.50 Yd. A fine heavy quality, including ' choice new patterns in ' Allover - and : Flouncing ' Spanish Laces in all wanted colors. -- : ' , , . ; ; Spanish Lace Edges 75c to, $1.95 Yard; ' ; The popular 5 inch widths especially appropriate for Collars and Hats in beautiful pat terns in beach," brown, navy, jade,, white, etc. t- - " i Here's a Real Bargain Event-" Women's Bloomers'- 01;39 . In All Popular Materials, Styles, C and Colors -at Choice, . - , 18 Different Colors and Styles to Select From lax Domestic Pongees, French Sateens, High Lustre Venetian,1 Windsor Plisses Crepes . -and Novelty Charmeosettea' A gathering of the-popular styles,' hemstitched and Imitation tatting edge effects others with single and double elastic knee, novelty garter effects, etc 25, 27, 29 and 33 inch Bloomers in all desirable colors and materials and exceedingly, well made, priced for this sale at al figure that brings them to you as real bargains at $1.39. - r ' . - -EXTRA!- . A Sale of - Perfecurl . -Electric Curling Irons -at $2.19 ' Liberty, Electric v : Hot Plates : at $1.79 w Wizard Polish . - Mops .y With 12kz. Bottle of Polish for 69c Men's Undervear ; 1 v - i -. Now at Garment - Both Shirts and Drawers in heavy plush-back, wool-mixed underwear of buff color. 'All regular sizes. - . ; 1 ' - , : Mens Gauntlet .Gloves ; -$2.50 to $4.45 ; Fine Heavy Lined Auto Gloves in All Sizes ; Boys Gauntlet Gloves, 75c to $1X0 r Men's Gray Suede Kid Gloves at 2X3 Pir r