8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1820.
NCQM
E TAX LAW
TO BE UNCHANGED,
STATES MERCHANT
Itobert Jacobs Whltefield, Whit
comb company, told the members
of th Rotary club at their noon
luncheon at the Hotel Benson today
that no change in the income tax
law la anticipated this year by men
who are interested in that law.
"Eastern experts are of theunani-
mou opinion that no change will be
made this year," he said. The revenue
bureau has alHO been advised to prepare
the same blanks for this year an were
used last, which seems to preclude all
possibility of a change in the tax. The
only change In the blanks will be sim
plification." Jacob recently returned from a busl
nesa trip through the east, and aald he
heard persistent rumors that It probably
would not be long before the national
government would adopt the budget sys
tem and thus reduce the national ex
panse. Jacobs held out little hope to mer
chants for a reduction In the Income tax
law because a reduction of profits la
anticipated In the business world, which
will bring about a reduction In the na
tional revenue. "This will mean that
the rate cannot be lowered." lie said.
Mrs. Miller of the Whitfield. Whlt
comb company explained a new busi
ness men's library which she Is form
ing. It consults mainly of trade letters,
magazines, bank statements, newspaper
clippings, advertisements and govern
ment reports. The library is kept up
to date, old reports being discarded
when no longer useful.
William Whitfield was chairman of
the day. Today's program was the first
In a series of educational programs to be
given at the noon luncheons.
INDIANS
SLAUGHTER
SPEAKS ON EVE OF
LEAVING FOR CHINA
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BOSTON, 12 T0 1
(Contlnned from rm One)
filed to Speaker. Menoskey struck out.
On Sewell's failure to cover second for
O'Nell's throw. Hooper went to third.
Hendryx struck out. No runs. One hit.
One error.
Cleveland Jamieson out. Brany to
Mclnnls. Wambsy out. Vltt to Mclnnls.
Speaker walked. Smith flied to Menos
key. No runs. No hits. No errors.
KECOSD INSIMI
Boston Mclnnls flied to .lamieson.
Srhang fanned. Scott singled to left,
but died stealing. O'Nell to Wamby. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
Cleveland tiardner out, Brady to Mc
lnnls. Johnston out. Vltt lo Mclnnls.
Hwell fltffd to Hendryx. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
TfllRD HMXti
Boston Brady out. Sewell to Johns
ton. Jones flied to Jamieson. Hooper
filed to Smith. No runs. No hits. Mo
errors.
Cleveland O'Nell out to Mclnnls un
assisted. Coveleskle beat out an In
field hit. Jamleson doubled to right.
Coveleskic taking third. Wamby sin
gled, scoring Coveleskie and Jamieson.
Speaker doubled to right, Wamby tak
ing third. Smith doubled to right, scor
ing Wamby, Sneaker stopping ut third.
Oardner singled to center. scoring
Speaker. Smith taking third. Harper
replaced .loins. Johnaton singled to
right. Hooper dropping the ball, but
recovering In time to get Johnston at
second. Sewell out. Brady to Mclnnls.
Klve runs. Seven hits. No errors.
FOURTH 11SM.NG
Boston Vltt out, Sewell to Johnston.
Menoskey popped to Wamby. Hendryx
out, Oardner to Johnston. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
Cleveland O'Nell singled to right
Coveleskie walked. Kvans. hatting for
Jamleson. singled to center, scoring
O'Nell. Wamby out on an infield fly.
Speaker walked. Smith singled to right,
scoring Coveleskie and IOvhiih. Oard
ner out. Brady to Mclnnls. Speaker
scoring. Johnston out. Brady to Mc
lnnls. Four runs. Three hits. No er
rors. FIFTH IN.NIJiti
Boston lOvans replaced Jamieson in
left for Cleveland. Mclnnis flied to
Speaker. SchaiiR filed to Smith. Scott
Kingled to center. Scott took second and
third on a wild pitch, hut was out at
the plate attempting 10 score. ;sen to
Coveleskie. No runs. One hit. No
errors.
Cleveland Sewell singled to rlpht.
O'Neill fouled out to Vltt. Hoyt now
pttchlntf for Boston. Coveleskie fanned.
Kvans singled to right. Sewell taking
third. Wamby filed to Hooper. No
runs. Two hits. No errors.
SIXTH 1NSI.NG
Boston Brady out, Gardner to John
ston. Hoyt flied to Sewell. Hooper
out. Wamby to Johnson. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
Cleveland Speaker tripled to left.
Smith hit a home run over the right field
screen, scoring Speaker. Oardner sin
fled to center. Johnston out, Scott to
Mclnnis. Sewell singled to center, scor
ing Oardner. O'Nell fouled to Schang:.
Coveleskie fouled to Mclnnls. Three
runs. Fout hits. No errors.
SEVENTH INMNU
Boston Burns now playing first,
Lunte short and Nunamaker catching for
Cleveland. Vltt doubled to center.
Menoskey singled to right. Hendryx
fouled to Nunamaker. Mclnnis fouled
to Oardner. Schang doubled to right,
scoring Vltt. Scott out. Lunte to Burns.
One run. Three hits. No. errors
Cleveland Kvans singled to center.
Wamby sacrificed; Schang to Mclnnls.
Speaker popped to Brady. Smith
grounded to Mclnnls. No runs. One hit.
No errors.
EIGHTH 1MNIM1
Boston Morton replaced Coveleskie
for t leveland. Brady out. Lunte to
Hoyt filed to Smith. Hooper
doubled to right. Vltt flied to Smith. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
Cleveland Oardner filed to Menoskey
Burns popped to Scott. Cunt filed to
Brady. No runs. No hits. No errors.
MJfTH INIUJTO
Boston Menoskey filed to Smith.
Hendryx flied to Speaker. Mclnnis out.
Oardner to Bums. No runs. No hits.
No errors.
TOTALS
, n. h. k.
Boston i i o
Cleveland .t2 17 0
Sheridan Boy Heads
Class.at Willamette
' Willamette bnlveraJty. Salem. Set. 21.
Sheldon Sackett Of Sheridan was
elected pea a or the junior class Monday.
Other officers elected are : Emma
ghanafelt bt, Salem, vice president; Mar
krle Mlnton of Salem, secretary : Brvan
If cKlttrtck. Wemtdwc Wash.. traa-
irer ; jester , .pay, . Bremerton. Wash..
.lergetnt t trmif tlufh loncy, Sat?m,
thletlo director, and Ramon Dimick.
Woodburn, representative on the' inter'
-Jm rivalry. tommitte. . Robert Noiaon
f Heppner. ' waa elected ' temporary
chairman of the f restunan claas.
. ...ill MM 1 i IJ '
.'A bowl that' has teen lrfvente to re-
celve the product of a household food
grinder without loss can be attached to
Bishop Blrnoy
Methodist young people were pointed
to higher things Monday night at the
First Methodist church In an address
delivered by Bishop Iauress J. Birney
on "The Abiding Motive for Christian
Service."
The auditorium of the church was well
filed with Kpworth Leaguers, the meet
ing being held especially for young
people.
Bishop Birney and his wife and
daughter left this morning for Vancou
ver. B. C, where on Thursday they will
take the steamer "Empress of Russia"
for China. Bishop Birney said he hoped
to remain in China the rest of his life as
he considers It the most Important piece
of work In the world In the next 25
years us far as Christianity is concerned.
Autoists Must Put
On Soft Pedal in
Passing Hospitals
Complaint that patients in the city
hospitals are greatly disturbed by the
noise t)f automobiles and motorcycles
whose drivers fail to close the exhausts
was made by hospital officials to the
police department Monday evening.
Captain C. A. Inskeep of the central
station promised the aid of his relief
In the Investigation and prevention of
the nuisances. Drivers who are needlessly
noisy In passing hospitals are not only
violating the city ordinance, but are
violating the law of humanity and
should be punished, said Captain Inskeep.
Out Again, in Again
Is Destiny of Helen
Out of jail pending a retrial In circuit
court, Helen Devonshire, colored, was
arrested Monday evening on a charge of
failing to stop and render assistance.
Her automobile ran down Sachlka'Wak
amura. 6-year-old Japanese girl of
West port, who suffered a broken leg
and several bruises. The girl was
struck at Fifth and Davis streets and
the police say the Devonshire woman
did not stop. She called at police head
quarters several hours later to report
the accident and was arrested.
BIG CROP TO CUT
IN HALF COST OF
FEEDING STOCK
With bountiful cf-ops of hay and
wheat and abundance of splendid
pasture throughout the West and
Northwest the general conditions of
feed and rangefor cattle and sheep
are Just the opposite this year from
the years of 1918 and 1919.
With decrease of stock on the range
it is estimated the cost of feeding will
be less than 60 per cent of what it was
a year ago. Bankers, In most cases, are
doing their duty in giving financial as
sistance to sheep and cattle men. Some
liquidation has been caused on account
of curtailment in livestock loans which
wan largely due to misunderstanding.
These facta were brought out in an in
terview with C. C. Colt, vice president
of the First National, bank, who re
turned Monday from Chicago where he
attended the conference held in that city
by bankers, cattle and sheep men, live
stock loan company representatives and
packers.
CONFERENCE 15 CHICAGO
"The conference," stated Colt, "which
was called in Chicago September 10.
was for the purpose of bringing out
the actual facta concerning the pres
ent condition of the .livestock industry.
The conference was largely attended by
over 200 representative men. compris
ing bankers, cattle and sheep producers,
livestock loan company representatives,
railroad presidents ajid packers.
"Owing to two or three years of
drouth in, the Northwest, and excessive
costs for feed which prevailed during
the past two years, coupled with a de
clining market, the livestock man is
confronted with one of two alternatives
either his breeding herds must be
shipped . to market and sacrificed on
the block or he must be carried though
another season until another crop of
calves, sheep and wool is available.
"General conditions surrounding the
range and feeding operations are ex
actly the reverse this year from those
of two or three years previous. The
entire West and Northwest abound in
wonderful crops of hay, wheat and
splendid pasture. It is estimated that
the cost of feeding will be less than
half of what it was a year ago. The
corn crop, which Is estimated well over
3.000.000,000 bushels. 75 per cent of
which in normal years Is fed to live
stock, will be difficult to market at
satisfactory prices umess means are
provided for purchasing cattle and sheep
lo consume it.
BANKERS DOIXG THEIR DUTY
"In many cases bankers are doing
their full duty In standing by the cat
tle and sheep men. but in many sec
tions which are perhaps not in as close
touch there has been a tendency, due
to misunderstanding, to curtail on
livestock loans. This has forced a
considerable liquidation.
"No one la expecting or wanting a
boom market on commodities or prod
ucts, but the sentiment generally Is
that business will move along on a
somewhat lower level, but on a far
more stable basis than has been appar
ent for a number of months.
"In short, the general outlook is con
siderably Improved over what it was 90
days ago."
Groceryman Bound
And Robbed in His
Store by Two Men
Two men forced J. P. Brothers, a
groceryman at 350 Lombard street, into
his kitchen late Monday night at the
point of a revolver, tied him to a chair
and rifled his store. Nearly S100 was
stolen, about 40 of which was govern
ment money.
Brothers told the police that as he was
preparing to close his establishment and
was putting some soda water in an ice
chest a man entered the store, covered
him with a pistol and ordered him to the
rear of the store. After he had been
backed into the kitchen. Brothers as
serted, he was tied to a chair and
guarded by one of the men, while the
other removed $20 from Brothers' pocket,
$30 in cash from the register and be
tween $30 and $40 from another drawer
In which he kept the money belonging
to the postofflce department.
lieutenant Moloney and Inspector Al
len of the detective bureau investigated
and patrolmen throughout the district
kept vigilant watch for the pair.
Jewlery which was in Brothers' personal
effects in the kitchen was taken by the
thieves and the place was ransacked from
end to end. After the robbers left
Brothers told the police he managed to
wriggle loose from the cords and he
conducted a search for the robbers with
out results.
Police Search for
Two Assailants of
Lieutenant Gandy
Tollce are searching for two men who
attacked Lieutenant George K. Gandy
of the United States hydrographic serv
ice on Tenth street near Burnside Mon
day night. Gandy's Injuries are not se
rious.
Candy lives at 34 East Thirteenth
street and was on his way down town.
he told the police, when in front of 31
Tenth Btreet he heard someone slip up
behind him. As he stepped aside to
let the person pass he was struck three
times. His sssailant then ran between
1 two houses, he said.
Ray Spooner, in front of whose home
Gandy was assaulted, came on the
scene and the police believe his ap
pearance frightened the man. Spooner
was starting down town and reached
his front porch in time to see Gandy
fall.
-Announcement
to Housewives
DIXIE DOUGHNUTS
have been reduced to
30c a Dozen
Quality the same as before
delicious golden-brown goodrress
but they cost you less!
For Sale at A 11 Leading Grocers
Haynes-Foster Baking .Co. Inc.
Bakers of Dixie and Sunshine Bread.
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Earthquake Shocks
Detected in Victoria
Victoria. B. C. Sept. 21. (U. P.) Be
ginning at :49 a. m. and continuing
for more than two hours, earthquake
disturbances were recorded on the seis
mograph of the Oonxalea observatory
here yesterday evening, ' It waa made
known today.
Superintendent Denlson estimated that
the quakes were 1600 miles from here,
either in the Aleutian islands or North
em Mexico. Severe shocks were indi
cated, he said.
Arrested at Marshfield
Deputy Constable J. Tice went to
Marsh field Tuesday to bring to Port
land Fred E. Allen, charged with obtain
ing property by false pretenses. It is
charged that he impersonated a city of
ficer of The Dalles and by this means
secured a motorcycle from a garage on
the pretense that It waa for municipal
business.
Two Restaurants
and both quite dif
ferent. It gives you a vari
ety, as it were, from
which to select when
you breakfast, lunch
or dine out.
Only a step into
either, from the street
,to refreshment and
relaxation, yet re
mote from its noise
and bustle.
Enjoy here, at pop
ular prices, the excel
lent food, the trained
service and the at
mosphere of ease and
restfulness which
should accompany
every meal.
Smpertal
Hotel
:
:
MUSHED FURS
New Frocks
of Satin or Charmeuse
of Tricotine, or Poirct Twill
Priced for a
Hurried Selling at
$69
quite out of the ordinary in the
respect that each dress in this large
assortment reflects a character of
style and grace only prevailing in
higher priced dresses.
tailored models for the business
woman, teacher and conventional
woman youthful models for the
young business woman, school
miss or revelry miss.
Silk Floss atid
Bead Trimmed
Philippine Undergarments
Gowns and (JJ'O Q T
Chemise pOexO
tomorrow we will offer a large assortment of these
beautifully embroidered and made by hand garments
at a ery attractive pricing. Just in time for the school
or college girl to lay in the winter's needs.
Hand-Made
Batiste Blouses
$3.95
one hundred of these charming blouses which have
been reduced from our higher priced stock. Sonic are
slightly soiled and broken in sizes, while others are
new and fresh.
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H. Liebes & Go:
Announcing
a New
Corset Service
4That the women of Portland may obtain better corset
satisfaction this store presents a new, department, fea
turing corsets of proven desirability as to grace, style
and durability.
A number of the most reputable makes to choose from.
What This Service Offers
Quality that will meet with your every expectation as
to materials, finish and serviceability.
Style an endless variety of the newest and most
authentic styles of the present day.
Second
Floor
Vdlue the best corset at the price always, whether
you choose an inexpensive or more costly corset
you receive indisputable value.
Scientific Fittings by a thoroughly experienced and
efficient corsetiere.
A Corset for Every Form whether short, stout, tall,
slender or average build.
A trial fitting will be a pleasure, ,
does not obligate you to buy.
ESTABLISHED. PURS 149-ISI
1864 BROADWAY
1
S
Store Hours
9 to 5:30
! I
'1
i.
grinder to fold up over it when Idle.
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