The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 07, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAT". TJCTOBER 7. . ltd.. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.! CITY WILL SIAND BEHIND TENANTS FACING EVICTION ( Mayor Baker today ordered' the city health division, the bulldlnr di vision and plumbing and electrical dlvisons to make a thorough survey "of the Arllne apartments, Seven , teentb and Lovejoy street. His ac tion followed the protest of tenant that they were being forced, to meet excessive rental demands 'and that ' the building was Insanitary." The mayor said the assertion of ten ant ia entitled to a thorough Investi gation, but in Issuing his orders he made It plain he did not "want any sensational stuff Just a thorough sur . vey, which, if It proves the case, can . bej used as a basis of prosecution." Tenants of, the apartments also have the- promise of Mayor Baker that if - Illegal efforts are made to evict them . following their protest against rental ' Increases, the city will furnish police ind legal aid to fight their battle. They waited off the mayor Wednesday night and .told him radical Increases had beenJ'ordered, "on a two-day notice." The -mayor said he would protect them under tjie law tor full 20 days. The , rents were Increased from $5 to 112.60 per month, making the highest rental in ; the building $ 55. The tenants pointed out -to the mayor that the building is In an "undesirable" '' locality and contend the Increases are - . injustif led. The tenants came to the city, hall pre pared to submit their protest to Mm rental commission, which was to have' met Wednesday night in the mayor's sfflce. The meeting was postponed to Friday noon, and when the tenants dis covered this, they submitted their pro test direct to the mayor. ' 4 The tenants told the mayor the apart ment was acquired by the John F. Chafer company about September 25. form letters notifying them of the raise were sent out under date of September . t9, announcing that the Increases would ' e effective October 1, twe days later. . p When tenants protested that a month's notice of Increase was the legal requlre- merit, they were informed, the delega tion toldg.be mayor, that they could pay .. to 4 old rate for October, but be prepared to (vacate November 1. -: The total amount of the Increases, ac-cording- to the charge of the tenants. If $180- a month or $2160 a year, making ' th total revenues from the 24 apart ments, $13,260 a year. They charged also that the owners were not affected by the Increased cost of fuel because when they acquired the building, a full winter's -" supply was on hand which cost them no more than the former Owner had paid , before the rise. E; SCORE; 2-1 (ConUmwd From Fi On.) DODGERS WIN THIRD 1 - weir, pitched fairly good ball, and in Spite of a' tendency to be very wild, kept the Brooklyn! tes away from the scaring station untl Ihe was relieved by TTbJe In the eighth. UhJe pVrformed ac T . ceptably and was not scored on. Zach Wheat carried away the hitting ; honors of the .day. Three singles in four ; times at bat half of Brooklyn's total , : aoQumuIatlon of base hits rani; off his Wicked ash. Hi Meyers also had a good v daj and scored two blngtes to his credit. Brooklyn's sixth hit was accounted for , by j Olson. . SPEAKER GETS DOUBLE Speaker's double in the fourth was the i onb regular hit of the crashing variety , r . li -rill 1 t 1 k V 1 BLIZZARD A The face of Satan, the. II brain of a genius, the body I of a Caliban, the strength I of a master of men. II I II. That was Blizzard Tk. ' 1 That was Blizzard. The most remarkable, the most fascinating character ever presented to photoplay followers dominate a pic-. - tore that ranks among the greatest ever produced. Don't fail to see it. I I SmnylGcXjwyn QRgiBcacn GOmfERNEUR MORRIS' II ' tmow Story I.' : THE PENALTY I Comioo Saturday off Snridr's delivery A cotiple of Texas , leaguers went - to the credit of 8tve O-WellL That was all the Indians could do. In spite of their failure to solve Smith and the perfect Brooklyn defense, the Indians fought gamely to the end. They look far from being a beaten club and seemed ready to come back at Brooklyn with both fists next Saturday. Real baseball. weather prevailed today and the result was baseball enthusiasm' of the world series variety for the first time In three days.' The park was packed to capacity, more than 23,000 fans get ting through the gates. Th Hwmip". !V . s CUCVKLJL.VD BROOKLYN Cram, H. Obon, . WunbocsjM, 2b. i. Jolmttea. 3b. Speaker, cf. Griffith, rt Barns, lb. Nte, rf. Gardner. Sb. Wnaat. tf. Wood. rf. Mym, cf. BVwell, m. . KMetehy, lb. O'Neill, e. . Kiktaft. 2b. Mails, p. UiWn. e. Ctktxll, p. Smith, p. Umpire for today: O'Dw, NitioHl Inzvr, at the plate; Dinwo, American lcecn. at tint IsMi Klm. National Imu, at ferood.bu; Coosolly, AoMricaa 1mu. at (bird base. FIRST IHHIICO . Cleveland Evans up. Strike one. The first was a straight one that cut the outside corner. Strike two, called. Ball one. Evans out, Olson to Konetchy on a hard-bit grounder. Wamby walked. Speaker out. Johnston to Konetchy. Burns up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ball one. Ball two. FouL Ball three. Burns out Olson to Ko netchy. No runs, no hits, no errors. Smith haa a difficult first inning. He was very wild and seemed nervous. Miller and Olson encouraged him con- Hlsspeed was terrific, but he had great difficulty in finding the plate. Brooklyn Olson up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. called. Foul, strike two. Olson walked. O'Neill went out to talk to Caldwell. J. John ston up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. J. Johnston sacrificed, O'Neill to Burns, Olson tsking second. Griffith up. Strike one, called. Griffith safe on Sewell's error. Wheat singled, scoring Olson. Mvers singled, scoring Griffith. Mails now pitching for Cleveland. Konetchy up. Konetchy popped to Wamby. Kil duff up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one. Foul. Kilduff fouled to Wood. Two runs, two hits, one error. Sewell's bobble of an easy grounder paved the way for Caldwell's downfall, but Ray was very wild and was falling fast. Hits by Wheat and Myers drove him, to the dugout. 8ECOXD IICIUITG Cleveland Gardner up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Foul. Gardner's terrific drive hit two Inches over tne side of the foul line. Gardner filed to Griffith. He took the ball without moving out of his tracks. Wood up. Ball one. .foul, strike one. Strike two, called, wood lined to Griffith, who made a sensa tional running catch off his shoetops close to the right field foul line Sewell up. Strike one. called. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Foub Ball two. Sewell out. Konetchy to Smith, who covered firet. No runs, no hits, no errors. The Indians were fighting hard and Gardner and Wood hit Smith for tre mendous clouts, but Griffith's sensa tional work kept the bases clear. Brooklyn Miller up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Ball three. Strike two. called. It waa high and Mil ler disapproved. Miller walked. Smith up. Smith popped to Malls, who dou bled Miller off first. Olson up. Olson singled to center on the first ball pitched. J. Johnston up. Ball one. Olson out, stealing, O'Neill to Wamby. No runs, one hit, no errors. third nririHG Cleveland O'Neill a p. Strike one. C vi r a f ... Aatlul Call trA "V NTnlll ,.,, Konetchy to Kilduff to Smith, who cov ered first. Konetchy deflected a vicious rive on wnjen rvuuun maae a iigrunmg pickup and throw to first. Mails up. Ball one. Ball two. Mails flied to Myers in deep center. Evans up. Strike one, called. Evans out, Kilduff to Kon etchy. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kllduffs play on O'Neill was superb. He dived for the ball, scooped It and hurled it to Smith Just as the big pitch er galloped across the bag half a stride ahead of the sliding O'Neill. , Brooklyn J. Johnston up. Ball one. Strike one. called. Strike two, called. Ball two. J. Johnston out, Wamby to Bums, on a hard-hit grounder. Neis batting for Griffith. Nels up. Strike one, swung. Ball one. Neis outgewell to Burns. Wheat up. Ball onef Foul strike one. Wheat broke his bat and went to the dugout for another. Wheat singled to center, sending a dinky one Xf r-i U nnm allft Rail am Rail twn Foul, strike two.' Myers popped to aeweii. ro runs, one nit, no errors. FOURTH IN!fI5G Brooklyn. Wamby up. Ball one. Strike one. called. Wamby out, Olson to Ko- naihv ("lllAn rvt a A a n nsaittf Mlnt deep short and nipped the Indian by an aaxaale. K ttwata la. .... ... 0..1- - J .... uvnn-, l a-B. 1 UIIC. OCAIV" er doubled to left and scored when the ball rolled to the fence. Wheat was charged with an error. This broke 17 cureiess innings iur ine inaians. .Burns up. Strike one. swung. Strike two. swung. Ball one. Burns out, J. John ston to Konetchy, on another close play. Gardner up. Ball one. Gardner out, J. Johnston to Konetchy. One run, one hit, one error. Speaker's hit was the first off Smith. It was a drive down th fnul l(n whlrh Wheat let roll between his heels. Brooklyn Konetchy up. Foal, strike waiv. 0at IWVj oirine two. Ball three. Konetchy walked, and O'Neill .... A j . . II .... ""ii uui ana pauea xaaus on tne D&CK. Kilduff up. Kilduff sacrificed. Mails t f R u rasa aenHIno- VnAAku J Miller up. Ball one. Miller flied to Evans, and Konetchy was held at sec ond. Smith il n Ktrllr Strike two, called. Foul. Ball one. Foul, Smith out. Bum unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mail HnH u i..ririn xj trifle wild and had O'Neill hopping kdoui Denina me piate. FIFTH IJrsiJIG Cleveland Wood up. Strike one. eallad. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Wood fanned. The third str ke was called. Sewell up. Ball one. gall two. Ball three. Sewell walked. ONeill up. Foul, strike one. O'Neill singled to center, sending Sewell to sec- . MSi,s. up- Bal1 one- Strike one, fiili, StX ke two- "ed- Mails forced ONeill, Olson to Kilduff. and was doubled at first by Kilduff's throw to Konetchy. No runs, one hit. no errors. It was a lightning play that ended Cleveland's inning. Kilduff made a quick throw which Konetchy took on a pickup while stretched flat on his face. , BrooJ',rn Olson up. Ball one. Ball I?'0-. Strike one. called. Olson flied to iJSti- J" ohnst2n UD Bal1 one Strike one. called. Strike two, swung. i. Johnston fanned, swinging hard at Jt t n2e J?1" BU one. Strike one. caUed. Neis popped to Burns. No runs, no hits,, no errors. Mails uncorked a burst of speed In this round. His fast ones were hopping into O'Neill's glove with a tremendous thump. SIXTH IJTiriNG Cleveland Evans up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Evans filed to Wheat, who took hi. lofty offering cW to, the foul line In left. Wambsganss ' up. lead .Im,thi to Kn?tchy- "herr ieW I?0 lr and dragged down up Baloi11 on ha"3. Speaker "P- Bit one. Strike one, called. Srxsak- no 'ZSS. Nownt no v",, r- fol. strtke two. Ban two! I snaSwif0uldKto Burn- whomTde ,co"f"8tlonl one-handed catch while leaning over a raillne of a boxT MverS to B0n? Fou, trik.lKoe.Mgali t i.ft t. two caed. Myers singled clans' oM?,? ,iati howe'-real SSlfc! " inal play in the sixth. Wamby made a beauUful scoop and ?S B t0 Konetchy, Wood apt, .Wood out. Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs, no bits, no errors. -x Smith was working Ilka a clock. Be had ' ve . Indians completely .at hie mercy. ' . ' v..- . . - '. . , Brooklyn Kilduff up. Ball-one. Ball two. Strtke one. called. ,. Ball three. Kilduff walked. Miller up. Miller sac rificed. Mails to Burns; sending Kil duff to second. Smith up. Bail one. Foul, strike one. Smith sent a foul over the right-field fence, strike two. Smith fanned. Olson up. Ball on. Bail two. Bail tnree. r oul. striae one. Foul, strike two. Olson walked. J. Johnston un. Ball one. Ball twa Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Hail tnree. J. jonnston out, eeweti to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Malls had a narrow escape In this In ning, due to his wlldness. EIGHTH IKHIKG Cleveland Sewell up. . Strike one, called. Ball one. Sewell out, Konetchy unassisted. It was a hard hit grass cutter. O'Neil up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. O'Neill dropped a Texas leaguer back of short. Nunamaker batting for Malls. Nunamaker up. Jamieson ran for O'Neill. Strike one, called. Nunamaker forced Jamieson. J. Johnston to Kilduff, and was doubled at first. Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs, one hit. no errors. Brooklyn Uhie and Nunamaker now battery for Cleveland. Nels up; Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike two, called. Neis flied to Evans in deep left Wheat up. Strike one, swung. Ball one. Fool, strike twa. Ball two. Foul. Wheat singled. Sewell fumbled his gaounder. but the official scorer . ruled that he would have beaten the throw. Myers up. Foul, strike one. Myers out, Uhle to Burns, Wheat taking second. Konetchy up. Strike one. swung. Konetchy flied to Speaker. No runs, one hit, no errors. KIJiTH INNI5G Cleveland Evans up. Ball one. Strike, called. Ball two. Evans out. Smith to Konetchy. Wambsganss up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Wamby out. Olson to Konetchy. Speaker up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Speaker out, Olson to Konetchy. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Woman Admits Her Friendship for Man Shot by Husband Washington, OcU 7. Mrs. Virginia Austin, handsome and 23", made a wom an's supreme sacrifice today. On the witness stand at 'Manassas, Va., she tearfully testified to undue friendship for J. R. B. Davis, a wealthy busW ness man, whom her husband killed. After repeatedly warning Davis that be must leave town, Karl J. Austin, the wronged husband, a cripple In a wheel chair, rolled up to his victim on the street and shot him. "We were always happy until Davis came into my life." testified Mrs. Aus tin. "At first I would have nothing to do with him; .but he persisted and finally fascinated roe. Then came the day I could not deny my friendship for the man. My husband sent me away and refused to take me back as long as this other man was in Manassas." Yakima Democrats Ask for Recount Yakima. Wash.. Oct. 7. Six Yakima Democrats seeking places on, the Novem ber "ballot will ask a recount of the votes cast for Democrats at the primary elec tion, hoping to find enough for them to qualify as candidates. The total Demo cratic vote cast was 541. The law re quires a 10 per cent vote for any can- rivol: ONLY THURSDAY FRIDAY "THE LAW OF THE YUKON" COMING SATURDAY TWCOaUNlHARKS notable stag onccoeo Coming Saturday to tha RIYOLI M(D)UE DRASTIC ACTION fS NEEDED IN MUDDLE OVER CRATER LAKE Only drastic paction affecting everyone involved In the Crater lake national park muddle, will straighten out affairs satisfactorily for the pub lic, it waa Intimated this morning by members of the Crater lake commit tee recently appointed by Governor Olcott, upon their' return from the southern resort. Reticence marked the statements of the Portland members of the committee, composed of Sydney B. Vlncenf (chair man) and R. W. Chllds of Portland, Vera Vawter of Medford and Captain J. W. Siemen of Klamath Falls. The committee visited Clater Lake park Monday, following a conference at Salem, interviewed Manager Parkhurst and delved into all angles of the situa tion. A report will be made next week to Governor Olcott. and until that time committeemen refused statements. , Vincent reported that there were be tween. SO and 60 guests at the park Monday evening, and thatthe snow of last week had vanished. Roads were ia excellent condition and Vincent ex pressed particular pleasure over the rapidity with which the forestry de partment has pushed road improve ment work between Prospect And the park. He said that the 40-mile stretch would likely be entirely macadamized by next spring. The Crater Lake, committee was ap pointed by Governor Olcott to recom mend some measure Owhich will defi nitely determine a program of future development adequate to handle the large influx of tourists expected In the future. II ! 1 II 1 , 1 Now Playing "TOMMY" MEIGHAN "CiviKah Clothes" The Photoplay of Baby - Doll and a M a a of a Snob and a Real Person at the TODAY ALSO FRIDAY A two-part comedy, a wonderful scenic, L Idah L i d y a r d and Keates at the Giant Organ, in addition to Jesse L.Lalcjr XGtjr Sparrow" Himtersl Paradise Game conditions were never better than they are this season In Union and Wallowa counties, according to a communication received Wednesday by the headquarters of the state fish and garnet commission from John Waldron, deputy game warden of La Grande, who Is In charge of that section. This is particularly true of ducks, pheasants and deer, says Waldron. PILGRIMAGE TOLD 1 Continued Prom Fat One) After a wile the'Oeveland boys begins throwing the ball around like they bad spent Tuesday evening listening to a speech by a former featherweight cham paign box fighter, and when the Innings Is over Gene says he beta Speaker will do some speaking when he comes In to the bench. Gene ain't seen no BB Since the first bounce was out and the boys all carried beards, so he didn't know how many times in the past 10 years I have forced a smile In response to gags that the plot of them was about Speaker speaking. MASTER MINDS 8LAIJT I look around the press box and notice that a few of the boys looks pale and wan but that ain't nothing new for a world serious, and I dldnt think noth ing about it till a few of them keel over in their seats, and I begin to make 1 BROOKLYN For Sports Wear or Extra 1 Warmth You Need a Sweater you'll pricing jj ' If You Prefer 1 Homeopathic Remedies you will find a complete stock, all i forms and. potencies, on the Mezza nine Floor. lfflfflirMUMMnMimmaM C-A-N-D-Y For Friday and Saturday Thompson's Wrapped Choco lates,, per pound 49c Enelish Walnut Toffee, per pound , -49c Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla, Carmels, 1 pound 29c Basement Larg-eat Stock of TRUSSES on the Pacific Coast We have exrert Truss Fitters. Also lady attendant. Second Floor Truss Dept PYRENE - Kills Fire .Saves Life Protect your home, auto, farm, factory, motor boat, Reduces auto fire insur ance 15. Price SllO.OO Refill liquid, 1 qt SI. 75 IP Friday and Saturday Specials Rubber Dept. The wonderful values that we offer In our. Rubber Department on Friday and Saturday are eagerly looked foreach week. They, are" always good merchandise at lowest prices. . $3.50 2-qt Red Rubber SeeanleSsCom. bin tion Hot Water BottJa 'aaJ Tooatam Syrmf. with flannel bot- tie cover. Special 32.49 $2.25 Red Rubber Seamless I Foun tain. Syrinc, complete with five foot tubing- snd attachment.; Spe- , cial ................,...$1.49 3-Qt. White Rubber Fouiitam Syringe for, $1.19 Inquiry. rCome rto . find out thys a plot to destroy the master minds amongst the baseball wrlUera, and somebody had sprinkled germicide up and down the Isles of the press coop. The caaualtys is Will plielon of Cincinnati. Teeny Max well of Phil a, Nick Platley of Boston. Honse power Edwards of Cleveland, Bill Pes of Pittsburg. A. D. Runyon ef Newyork. end Hughe y Fullerton 1 of somerville N J. Along comes the 7th inning, and, manager Speaker sends John Gladstone Graney to hit for Bagby In the' pinch., "WeiV says Gene. They had; ought to call this the world Cereal with wheat and Graney In It" In the Ith innings Mr.. Grimes all of a sudden becomes a Wild floater and passes t birds, and a expert setting behind roe says It is because he "hurt his leg at 2nd base in the third. If he had of only cut himself shaving this am he might of blowedup in time to do Cleveland some good. Gene asks trie who is pitching for Cleveland now andi I tells him Uhle. So he says, this looks like a good spot for a swlss song number. "1-Jhle, Uhle, Uh-lee-lee-O twateh how we go through alpine snow. Uhle. Uh-lee-ilee-o, with a truly. U-ule-lee-o." IT TIME TO LEAVE When the 8th Innings is. over I gets upland says rood bye to Gene, and he asts what a the matter and I tells him I cant spend no more time In a broken seat on a Empty stomach, so I grabs the' subway, and come down town to write this dairy, and I am still nicking Smith to pitch tomorrow though Robbie may cross me by sticking his SMe Mar quard, Mamaux, Mil jus, Mohart, and Mitchell, with Miller behind the bat. Myers in Center, and McCabe rurjnlng for' sweeney. .. Now I am- going out to-fcet my enow, as I have nicknamed dinner, and Oh, dairy wait till the Bell syndicate Inc sees the old expense account. (Oapyricht 1620 by Btll Syndicate, Inc.) Wool Sweaters Very Special $14 Zephyr yarn in plain and fancy weaves, made in slipover, tuxedo, ripple and coat styles. Colors are brown, flame, pink, jade, old rose, copen, green, and French blue. 'Such "a sweater as these is a useful and smart addition to every v-oman's wardrobe and the price is really special. Coats Surprisingly Varied as to Style and Special as to Price Warm," serviceable coats of velour, silver tone, melton and chinchilla, in Y and full length, -with big collars of self-material. When the weather gets really disagreeable appreciate these coats most, you'll appreciate now. Women Like to Spend but they don't like to pay cash that's why our "Cheerful Credit"' plan is so favored. Have you a charge account at th Eastern? 5 j WQQdard,C(arke&,GaH ALDER STREET . IntcTCfling Friday And Visit Our Perfume Department Special Soap Prices Palmrjlive Soap, 10c cake, t dozen cakes ' $1.00 Creme Oil Soap, 10c cake. 1 dozen cakes $1.00 Jergen's Bath Toilet, assorted odors. 10c cake, t dozen cakes $1.00 Jergen's Transparent Glycerine, 10c cake, t dozen Cakes. .. .$1.00 Jergen's Quaker Oatmeal, 10c cake, 1 dozen cakes. ....... .$1.00 Krank's Demonstration I Lather Kreem. tube 35c. ar 50cnd 69c Lemon Cleansing Cream, 4-oz. Jar .$1.00 1 , (For Tan. Freckles and Sunburn) Pink Blush Massage Cream. 50c and $1.00 Lemon Shampoo (recommended for the hair) .............. ,75c Nikk-Marr Quality Peerless French Cream Peerless French Liquid Face Dressing... Peerless French Quince Hair Tonic . . Peerless French Gray Hair Restorer . . . Neo-Plastique (The Original-Patented) Large 'Assortment Colgate's Cold Cream Hudnuft Cold P.ream . paggett & RamsdelPs Cold Cream Djer-Kiss Vanishing- Cream. .65c Mary Garden Cold Cream. . .50c Serapre Giovine 49c Fire Prevention Is; ;To Be Featured-inl; T?endletoii Schools Pendleton, Oct 7. Fire prevention ex ercises win be held in the Pendleton schools Friday, Alt local schools were recently, equipped with new fire, ex tinguishers and -other changes have been made in compliance with recommenda tions of the state fire marshal. As a result improvement was noticeable in the first fire drill of the year.j - The Pendleton Commercial associa tion will aaslst the American Legion in making Armistice day a gala celebra tion. Stores will, be closed. HARDING GETS BAD ADVICE, SAYS HOUSTON (Centlnned From Tttt One) statements already Indicate that the treasury's prediction will be amply ful filled, and that from the beglning of the fiscal year to date there has been an excess of ordinary receipts over ordi nary disbursements, that is to says a surplus and not a deficit, of J325.918, 431." MORE HARDING ERRORS Secretary Houston also raps the Hard ing idea that treasury certificate Issues at IH and per cent are withdrawing money frem banks needed In Industry. but the moderate Washington 1 1 I AT WEST PARK. Saturday Store News I I i Toilet Requisites 50c arid .50c and $1.00 l.OO of Face Creams '35c ind 60c . 60c and $1.20 ..30c nd 43c Sem-Pray Vanishing: Creme.. 50c Pompeian Day Cream 50c Potnpelan Night Cream 38c Main Floor. Ill $35 $1.25 $1.25 1 $2.50 j I r "... Paint the Front Porch Now DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS Si These issues are largely being taken out -of the hands of the banks by investors , by reason of favorable rates of Interest, he says, and he declares Harding also in error In saying that the treasury ao-"; tion is driving Interest rates higher: The . secretaay's statement concludes: "It'ls obvious to those who are welHn-' formed that the Issues of treasury cer- . Uf leatea at rates of Interest comparable with market rates for similar securities, faAfrotn, being the cause of the present credit stringency and of the prevailing high rates for money, are merely the re sult of the same conditions which have caused the Increase in interest rates gen- e raiiy ana vnren,iwci not oniy pnvw borrowings, but borrowings by the gov eminent to meet its current require ments. " ATTEMPT IS PABTI8AH "Senator Harding's further statement that, The administration want into the , world war without any workable plan of finance. It came out of the war with out such a plan, seems to be but .another example of a partisan attempt to deprive the American people of their legitimate ' pride In financing the war. an achieve ment without parallel in the financial history of this or any other country, in this or any- other war. I should further remind -the senator that the president and Secretary Glass and I. repeatedly brought to the attention of the sixty sixth congress the necessity of revisien of the tax laws and presented definite and workable plans for such revision, urging Immediate action. After a careful reading of Senator Harding's Wheeling address. I confess I, Jim forced to the conclusion that the senator's chief difficulty Is that he hs , forgotten that the United States was engaged In the war and has successfully financed the unparalleled burdens thrust upon It by the war and conditions grow ing out of the war." Frocks Unusual Values at $59.50 ost of the assort ment is fashionably developed of trico tine or serge In chemise and coat styles, though a few exceptionally modish styles choose satin and 'kitten's ear crepe, and are more e J a b o rately orna. mented with trac eries of embroidery and beading. Included are a few in sizes 46, 48, SO, designed for. the woman of large figure. St. at 10th- The Gray-Tile Corner 0 twiwiiimwiiitmiuiiiiuiuiiiiimni Present this COUPON Friday tt Bat urday, October 8 or 8, and seoun secure II EXTRA S. H.-4 GREEK TRADING BTAHFS with first II of your pur chase and doable stamps wltb the balance of purchase. STATIONERY SPECIALS An exceptionally fine Quality of writing paper in various colors, p&ced on sale Friday and Saturday. Regular price 65c to S1.00, now 32c to 98c Box -Main Floor. YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN IS HERE fwe have a splendid 'assortment of the beat makes of Fountain Pens, and are) confident -that e can please you WAT Kan AIT, C05K HJf, SHAKTFEB or MOORE J 0UKTAI5 FX. rrteet $tM sod DONT FORGET oar asexeellefl REPAIR service. Witt tha RaOabU SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SDC POPULAR COLORS j Deep Bff -Gray Stone -Light Gray Dark GrayDark; Slate Brown Stone Gal $5.45 GaL $3 Qt. $1.60 Department October.' Basement" -a nk -,. -i,;v .;' J?' 1 '.'TV'