THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
ARMY BILL DELAYED
BY PARTISAN DEBATE
prisoner and the confiscated " liquor
were riding, had gone over the Miller
grade in Wasco county. Mr. Cooper
spent the entire day righting the car
and recovering his scattered cargo, and
arrived at The I)alles tonight with, his
prisoner.
i
GLO
DUFUR, Or., June' 12. (Special.)
IN
This morning about 5 o'clock an un
known person drove a roadster to the
barn of C. F. Galligan. a rancher liv
Attempts to Curb Department
Authority Causes Row.
ing about six miles west of Dufur, and
left the car there. It was later learned
that the driver of the car "caught a
ride to Dufur, but.it is not known
SAMPLE SHOP
264 ALDER ST., near Third, Op. Gill's Book Store
here what became of him after that.
Upon finding the abandoned car Mr.
Galligan telephoned to Sheriff Chris
man at the IDalles and wasv informed
that the car had been stolenf'in Port
Jl
i
LAND POLICY CRITICISED
land and used by a bootlegger, and
that otficers were .hunting otn car
Remember: During this sal the Factory Sample Shop
will exchange all sale garments and your money back
if not satisfied, within three days of purchase. There
fore, you take no risk at this Reliable Globe Sample Shop.
and driver. All the- liquor had been
disposed of In some way before the
car -was abandoned.
Madden Charges Administration
AVith "Criminal Misuse Of Gov
ernment Money."
f
LOGANBERRIES IN DEMAND
IT" I ' "' " ! n ,
1 V. if ;
VV )XJ r- t
WASHINGTON, June 12. Final action
on the 1920 army appropriation bill was
delayed in the house today as the result
of a brisk parliamentary skirmish over
a proviso prohibiting the war depart
ment from using any part of the ap
propriation or any unexpended balances
now in its possession for the purchases
of additional lands for army purposes.
A point of order on the proviso was
made by Representative Crisp, demo
crat of Georgia, adn sustained by Rep
resentative Campbell of Kansas, presid
ing, after long debate.
An attempt will be made tomorrow to
obtain a special rule from the rules
committee making the proviso in order.
Reductions totaling $1)0.500,000 in the
bill were made during the day. reduc
ing the total amount carried from
$810,000,000 to $718,650,000, or $535,000,
"00 less than the original estimates of
the war department.
Authority Is Qnrnt loned.
The debate on the proviso centered
largely on the' question of whether t he-
war department was justified in mak
ing large expenditures for land since
hostilities have ceased and demobiliza
tion more than half completed. Repub
licans contended that the department's
authority to make land purchases
ceased when the armistice was signed
and that millions of dollars had been
spent without authority since.
Representative Madden, republican,
of Illinois, declared that more than
500,000 acres of land had been pur
chased near Camp Benning, Ga., at a
cost of about $7,000,000 for a small
arms practice field, even though a
similar field existed at Fort Sill, Okla.
He characterized this as a "criminal
misuse of the government's money,
which should be considered the same as
embezzlement."
Flaffrant Abonfs Charged.
Representative McKenzie, republican,
of Illinois, asserted that this was only
one of numerous "flagrant abuses."
Democrats replied to the charges by
declaring that they were as much with
out foundation as other charges which
the majority party had been making.
"Evidently the republicans have not
taken into consideration," declared
Representative Lever of South Caro
lina, "that the war department is sav
ing the government by going anead
and purchasing tracts of land for which
it has already spent large sums for op
tions and improvements. Judgment
must be used to determine whether it
would be economically wise to aban
don the property or go ahead and ac
quire the title of it.
COLONEL LEADER RESIGNS
BRITISH VETERAX, MILITARY
INSTRUCTOR, QUITS OREGON.
Work at University and in State
. Held Completed, Officer Will Go
to British Columbia.
Colonel John L.. Leader, military
commandant and instructor at the Uni
versity of Oregon, delightful and vivid
lecturer, known personally over half
the state, has tendered his resignation
to President Campbell and will leave
next week at the end of the term for
British Columbia.
The fact that his war service in Ore
pon, to which he was detailed as a
wounded British veteran, has been com
pleted with the organization of the
state high schools for admission to the
junior reserve officers training- corps.
impelled Colonel Leader to sever his
connection with the university.
"It is a very great wrench to all of
us leaving Oregon." writes Colonel
leader to Portland friends. "I meant
to have settled down in Oregon. IM
rectly my affairs are fixed up. probably
in 1921, we hope to come back to make
our home here." m
Colonel Leader will leave for British
Columbia the first of next week and
will make arrangements for Mrs. Leader
to follow him within a month when he
has selected a new location.
Oregon, quite literally, took Colonel
Leader to her heart, when the British
veteran, formerly commander of the
Royal Irish Rifles in the wickedest
fighting of the earlier years of the
war. came with his cane and his en
gaging smile to accept the post at the
university, where he drilled the. student
body and organized a reserve officers'
training corps. He lectured in Portland
and carried his first audience by storn
with the blend of vigor and poetry that
he gave to his tales of ' battle' and
camps, not forgetting, a drolt"-dash of
t ypically Cel t ic humor. Since then he
has lectured in practically every city
of Oregon.
SALEM FRUIT JUICE COMPANY
SUES FOR SUPPLY.
Union Pool of 12 00 Tons Claimed
Under Contract Held Necessary
to Concern's Business.
SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Further difficulties encountered by the
Phez company in procuring logan
berries enough for its various fruit
juice products are disclosed in a new
suit filed here against the Salem Fruit
Union, in which the plaintiff company
seeks to restrain the fruit union from
disposing of its loganberry pool to any
others than the plaintiff.
The plaintiff company asserts that It
already has contracted for the entire
output of the fruit union pool, amount
ing to more than 1200 tons of logan
berries, this tonnage representing one
half of the amount used by the plain
tiff company in the manufacture of its
several products.
The litigation grows out of the
marked advance in the value of logan
berries within the past few years.
Originally, the Phez company con
tracted for loganberries for a five-year
period at three cents a pound. Because
of the sharp advance the company has
voluntarily raised this contract price to
five and a half cents. The Phex com
pany asserts that it has spent more
than $100,000 in advertising its pro
ducts and wtll be unable to supply the
demand if the defendant union refuses
to deliver berries according to contract.
VETERANS FOR LAND BILL
Spanish War Soldiers Indorse Sec
retary Lane's Proposal.
B ELLINGHAM, June 12. Recom
mendations favoring establishment of
permanent department headquarters,
preferably in a coast city; support of
Secretary F. K. Lane's proposal for de
velopment of logged-off lands to aid
returned soldiers; ultimate amalgama
tion of all veteran societies, and a pro
test against retirement to their former
ranks of Spanish-American war vet
erans who fought in the late war, were
contained in the annual report of E. R.
Ennis, Spokane, department commander
United Spanish War Veterans of Wash
ington and Alaska, presented to the
order's encampment today.
More than 100 delegates were in at
tendance today and other sare arriving.
Mayor John A. Sells, who welcomed the
delegates, was given a standing ova
tion in honor of his having lost a son
in France. Senator Guy B. Groff, Spo-
Kane, responded to the mayor s greet
ing. Tonight the veterans held a pa
rade and dance.
TRACE OF NUN IS LACKING
Police Mystified Over Disappearance
of Sister Modesta.
After a day of investigation, police
are still at sea regarding the disap
pearance of faister Modesta from St,
Stephen's convent, 1234 Kast Taylor
street, Tuesday night. Sister Modesta
was called to the door during the com
mencement exercises of the school, and
has not been seen since.
Sister Modesta had been at St,
Stephen's convent eight months. She
was 30 years old, and had been a nun
nine years. Police do not consider it
probable that a woman who had been
so long with the convent would desert
it of her own accord.
Cold Storage Plant to Open.
ASTORIA, Or., June 12. (Special.)
The Lindenberger cold storage plant in
this city, which has been closed during
the last three years, is to be reopened
at once and pack fish during the pres
ent season.
$5.95
WHISKY MYSTERY CLEARED
LIQUOR SEIZED AND "tllOVG HI
LOST IS FOIM1.
Oar Carrying Deputy. Prisoner and
200 Quarts of Intoxicants-Overturned-
on Koad.-
BEND, Or., June 12. (Special.) The
mystery of the disappearance of 200
quarts of whisky being taken to Port
land by W. C. Cooper, ite-putized try Fed
eral Marshal Tom Word, was solved
late this evening when a- telephone re
port by Mr. Cooper from The Dalles
snid the oar in which hewUtv' his
Wanted
300 MEN AND
boys ;
to sell
Confetti and Serpentine
APPLY GROUND FLOOR
ELKS BUILDING
Unsurpassed
Values
Warm weather foot
wear, in a large
choice of high and
low styles at tempt
ing prjees..
Above model comes in white kid
with full Louis heels PfT fir
and hand-turned soles DdVO
Same in Sea Island J4 QK
duck; pair fDmVO
p ho eat ore
Sample
129 FOURTH STREET
Bet. Washington and Alder
f,f
2 C" '
4
Dorothy Mozelle
Majel Penny-
Florence Ross
The "Miner Girls"
Anna Ryan :
Sarah Hern
o
-J
:' J
HE Miner Girls" wish to express their appreciation and thanks for the courtesies
extended to them by the merchants and public of the East Side Willamette Valley
between Portland and Albany. During the past few weeks they have demonstrated
m Oak Grove, Gladstone, Oregon City, Canby, Mulino, Barlow, Aurora, Molalla, Hubbard,
Donald, St. Paul, Colton, Gervais, Monitor, Woodburn, Mount Angel, Silverton, Turner,
Aumsville, Stayton, Mill City, Salem, Jefferson, Scio, Albany, Corvallis, Lebanon, Gates,
Brownsville, Crabtree, Tangent, Shedd, Peoria, Halsey, Sweet Home and Foster, their
wonderful success proving beyond a doubt that the people of the Willamette valley, as
elsewhere, recognize the superiority in prepared cereals made from grains grown in
their own community, made palatable by a superior process and marketed under the
Miner" brand by the Alber Bros. Milling Co., Portland, Oregon.
The "Miner Girls" are now in Eastern Oregon enjoying unusual success, where they
will stay a short time and then return to Western Oregon and continue their work in the
remaining communities.
The "Miner Girls" is an organization of young ladies traveling in groups through
the various states in the interest of their firm the Albers Bros. Milling Co. In some
of the states they are affiliated with the "Carnation Girls." Their purpose is to dem
onstrate the superior value of cereals as a food in the daily diet, with particular refer
ence to their own brands of Oats, Pearls of Wheat, Flapjack Flour and others.
COAL SHORTAGE FORECAST
DR. GARFIELD SAYS PRICE WILL
NOT GO LOWER.
Plans Formulated for Continuation
or 17. S. Fuel Guidance After
Peace Is Declared.
TACOMA, Wash., June 12. Real dan
ger of a serious shortage in the supply
of bituminous coal faces the nation this
fall, and the price will not go lower.
Dr. II. A. Garfield, former fuel admin
istrator, stated here today while en
route from Rainier National Park to
Seattle.
In October, 1918. he aid, preparation
had been made, but when the armis
tice was declared people everywhere be
gan to use the supply on hand and have
failed to replenish.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 12. A plan
has been worked out by the federal
fuel administration to "administer fuel"
after peace is declared, which has the
approval of President Wilson, said a
statement issued tonight by Dr. Harry
A. Garfield, fuel administrator. The
statement was issued through the office
of David Whitcomb. former . executive
secretary of the fuel administration,
upon the return today of Mr. Whitcomb
with Dr. and Mrs. Garfield, his guests,
from a trip to Rainier national park.
Dr. and Mrs. Garfield leave for Wash
ington, D. C, tomorrow. The state
ment said: ,
"With the actual coming of peace the
federal fuel administration ceases to
exist. I hope, however, that there will
be a plan, not to continue the fuel ad
ministration, but to continue to admin
ister fuel part of a general plan un
der which the government shall con
tinue something of that intimate rela
tion with industry which was created
during the war. Such a plan we have
worked out and it has received the ap
proval of the president."
VISITORS FROM EAST MANY
Frank W. Robinson Sees Prosperity
In California.
Frank W. Robinson, chairman of the
Portland district freight traffic com
mittee and traffic manager of the Oregon-Washington
lines of the United
States railroad administration, was at
his desk yesterday after a brief vaca
tion trip to San Francisco.
Travel northbound is very heavy, Mr.
Robinson reported. He observed a
widespread interest in the road build
Ing programme of Oregon.
Hotels of California are enjoying a
prolonged period of prosperity, with
thousands of visitors from the eastern
states and from the wealth producing
agricultural districts of the Mississippi
valley and Great Plains region, said
Mr. Robinson.
iiimn nt 1 1 iinjjnii i iit' 'ii f r-i rr- i'1-- -- - '- '
Of the Great Pacific Northwest Are MadeEspecially Attractive This Summer by the
Reduced Excursion Fares
Offered by the
United States Railroad Administration
Down Where the
COOL SEA BREEZES BLOW
Are the Popular
Clatsop Beaches
and
. North Beach
Near the mouth of the
Columbia River.
Tillamook Beaches
A few miles farther south on the
Oregon Coast.
Newport
Oregon's Ideal Family Reort
All Easily Reached by Rail
Excellent hotel accommodations,
cottages, tents and all necessary
equipment to make a vaca
tion outing delightful.
Season and Week-End Fares
I'p Among the Crags Is
Crater Lake
The great nature wonder of the
world. A beautiful mountain
sapphire in the throat of a vol
cano nearly a mile and a half
high. Rail to M e d f o r d,
Or., thence auto stage.
Oregon Caves
Weird and Wonderfnl Rail to
(Grants Pus Thrice Auto Stage
Mt. Rainier
The nation's mightiest ice-crowned
monarch, nearly three miles high.
Rail to Ashford, via Tacoma, thence
auto stage.
Mount Hood Mount Aclama
Dnchntei River Wallowa Lake
Columbia River Gorge
All gloriona anmmer haunta
Season and Week-End Fares prevail
Inquire of Railroad Agent
Plan your vacation to visit one or more of them,
where the days are cheerful and the nights bring
refreshing sleep.
Old Ocean
is a summer-time delight. Its
invigorating salt-laden air and
the splash of its surf temper your nerves, redden
your blood, whet your appetite, restore your wasted
energy, bring new vim and health.
Up in the Mountains
You get an equally beneficial phase of recreation. You leave behind
the pell-mell and sordid things of daily business life.
The scenery is sublime and inspiring. , Nature's great plan sur
rounds and charms , and renews you. You can "hike," camp out, climb
lofty peaks, fish numberless trouty streams and lakes, ride horse
back, lounge in your hammock, rest, sleep and forget all your cares.
Meanwhile you are breathing the purest air, drinking sparkling
crystal waters eating wholesome food and being made all over new.
Can You Resist Such a Challenge!
Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip. He will tell you
just what the fare is, and give you other helpful hints.
THE CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
at Third and Washington Streets is prepared to " give any desired"
information relating to railroad service. Call or phone Broadway 4500.
r
S A IF
JL3
4 la-Mlfl O
Suits
Values up to $35.
Extra Special . . .
We
Take
Liberty
Bonds
Coats-
$14.95
$14.95
Values up to $35.
Extra Special
Dresses
Values up to $35.
Extra Special
Dolmans
Full silk lined. Values up to "$45. "f f Q
Extra special, $18.95. and tDXOcO
Capes
Silk lined and unlined.
Values up to $35.00.
Extra special, $12.95 and. .
...$8.85
Silk Waists
And Georgette Crepes. Lots of QPC
samples. To close, extra special. . fDtmd
Serge Dresses
Values to $15, at only $7.95 gg 95
Silk Dresses
Values up to $30. Many sam- A QPJ
pies, to go at only $14.95 and. . tD JLJo9Jt
Serge and Poplin Dress Skirts
One to each customer. Values up O Q PC
to $8.50, at only $3.95 and fJjVO
Silk Sport Skirts
values up to $11.00, tfQ OK
at only $4.95 and
Plush Coats and
Coatees
. Just arrived. Mostly samples,
to go at ...
a
p
1