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St
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.UTHE. OREGON - SUNDAY.. JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
SUNDAV MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1C20. :
In 1120 I23.S0I.44, or a decrease of 15.1
per cent . ' : - "''
HosriTAxs nrcirsED
Expebdltnrea on new eotwtjr hospital
la 1919, 4.6ie.S5; In 1930. flO7.TOS.S0i,
The receipts for the first eight months
of 1919, including a balance o T&and of
$$,715.77. were $980.7$3.7f; for 1920, In
cf∈ a balance ot $2.7S3.01 .they
were $L249,O0$.80, sbowtnr an Increase
of 1L7 per cent.
The road fund disbursements during
the first eight months of 1919 amounted 1 showed for the gam period an Increase
to $30,719 JO. while for the same period Kof 6.2 per cent for 1920, the figures for
of 4920 they were $42S4M7, or n ta-i 1919 being $324,0S3.0 and for 1920. $ttlv
erease ot It per cent, while the receipts 02S.4S. ' .
jss"n
V5r
SV:- eV -S V4a ' -4 "
i
f..is& siusM ' cam c Guihmrk ?n1
OADWAY mt4 ALD 6 R
ALL THE LATE
ECelfeJheir ' feM
ilPEff CENTIN 1920
-
- t.. t ' ( ssaW' -Xr. ' .: . ,i
H
ere Is tee
Yfor
T
Auditor Martin Submits Compara
,;tJve"Sfatemen Showing '1n
E trcases irT Va7iou$'Depa1ment5
tn a comparative statement ot re
ceipts and dlaburoementa of the first
f'lght months of the years 1919 and
J)9 In the budget;;, Multnomah
, eotnty,; Juat prepared br County Au
fltpr Sam B. Martto.'W "shftws that
tjii UtO budgetgener'ai fund was
ltjreased $578,151, or 48 per cent
Increase over the budget of 1919.
wfhs compilation Just made show that
the first eight months' disbursements
f efe Increased 44 per cent over the
1119 general fund budget, while the re
efetsia during the . same period, not In;
eluding r the batanee on hand the. first
ox the year, wore less than a 12 per-ceqt
Increase1 over 1919. ...
S4AD FUND GAMS
r An Increase of It per cent over the.
Ill budget Is seen In the 1920 road
fund. ' The first eight months' expendi
tures of the road fund budget, as com
pared with the expenditures of the 1919
budget, shows an (ncrease of IS per cent,
4htle the collections for the same period
nerm increased onlv shout K Mr fn.
1ihe general fund budget for the flreV
eight months of 1919 wss $1,455,103.49;
tor the same period in 1920 It was $2,0,
265.14. or an increase of $579,151.16.
Here are the figures on the disburse-
- ments and the percentages of increaaea
during the eight months' period of 1920:
i Salaries in 1919, ISI4.01I.27 j. In 1920,
tJZ0.G30.l9, or an Increase of 12.S per
cent.
V Bxtra Ubor in 1919. $4,ES5.2 ;.n 1939rt
6i,B8 ( ui. or an increase or 17.4 per cent.
? .Various bills and contracts In 1919,
$391,710.92: in 1920. $660,747.44, or an
increase, of 43.2 per cent.
t. Registration and election in 1919, $25,
U0.M ; In 1920, $4$,$03.4, or an Increase
sqf $4 per cent.
t Jurors and witnesses In 1919. $27.645.91 ;
? 1
LANG'S
STOVES and
RANGES
"Mi-...,
FACTO RyV BRANCH
.AM.
FACTORY PRICES
DIRECT TO CONSUMER
WOOD AND COAL
p AND
v: COMBINATION
RANGEIS
WOOD,COALAND
GAS HEATERS
F. Si Lang
Mfg. Co.
191 FOURTH ST.
FOSTLA5D, OEE60
tit
il(BD)
Here Are Some Columbia Records
' That Will Please You
rtSO Sally Green (The Village Vamp) ...Nora Bayes
The Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks...
Nora Bayes
$179 Save a Little Dram for Me A... Bert Williams
Lonesom Alimony Blues. .Hart Williams
$97$ I Love the Land of Old Black Joe! .Van and Schenclc
So This Is Paris Van and Schenclc
f 178 I'm In Heaven When I'm In My Mothers Arms..
Henry Burr
There's a Vacant Chair at Home, Sweet Home...
v Campbell and Burr
298! Cuban Moon (Pox Trotf. .Art Hickman's Orchestra
In Old Manila (Fox Trot). .Art Hickman's Orchestra
$987 Repass Band March
.-The -American Legion March...
.Prince's Band
.Prince's Band
$144 Marion (You'll Soon Be Marryln' Me) Medley Fox
Trot... Yerkes Jasaiimba Orchestra
My Man Medley Bex Trot
Yerkes Jaxarlmba Orchestra
1118 Rmeo et Juliette (Walts Song)... Florence Mac Beth
Villanelle Florence MacBeth
4978S Rlgoletto (Quartet)
Barrientas, Gordon. Hackett and Stracclarl
4984$ Carmen
Jeanne Gordon
19'laeh
$1.9
19-laek
19-leek
$14
19-lsek
$i.te
lt.laek
SUM
IS-lsek
II 34
l$.isek
12-isek
$U0
lt-laeh
tse
18-laek
$1
T9190 Dear Old Pal of Mine. 19-lsek
Charles Hackett - $L9
Most accommoiating an expert salespeople to
aid you in your selections
mm mwm m mmmm mmrn mmm n hi mm
CONTINUING THE SALE OF
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
FOR THIS WEEK
In order to give those who as yet have not purchased from this Sale of Bedding
a. chance to save dollars on each purchase, we are continuing this event for
another week. We invite comparison of quality and prices.
BLANKETS
5474 Nashua Cotton Fleeced Blankets, C0 CQ
a pair . p9JU
64x76 Nashua dtfohFleeced Blankets, QOQK
a pair ., PsWe70
68x80 Nashua Cotton; Fleeced Blankets,
a pair
$3.75
COMFORTS
Double Bed Size Comforters,
.reduced to
4 Double Bed Size Comforters,
reduced to ,
Double Bed Size Comforters,
reduced to . .
$3.59
..$4.98
..$5.48
A Sensational Sale of High-Grade
GEORGETTE CREPE
Priced, a yard. . . . A efl
Excellent quality. Georgette X fiQ
for Fall and Winter wear.
Values up to $3:75
o: N. T.
CLARK'S
SPOOL.
THREAD,
- a pool.
8 c
90c a cloaoB
spob.
- '
700 YARDS OF COLORED
OUTING FLANNEL
Priced, a yard
Full 36 inches wide and sell
ing regrilarly at 50c a yard, (
this outing flannel is shown
in a variety of pleasing patterns.
3d
ALUMINUM WARE
?.eaYy weight, highly polished aluminum at
prices that are lower than you are used to seeing
on quality aluminum ware.
ALUMINUM PRESERVING KET-
XBS! " .... S1.98 ;'
ALUMINUM COVERED CONVEX
KETTLES, 8 quart V g -
ALUMINUM TEA KET- (PO QQ
TLES, 4 quart size DUUO
ALUMINUM TEA KET- CQ'CQ'
TLES, 5 quart size ..... DOsU7.
ALUMINUM PERCOLA- Jf ' AQ
TORS, 8 cup size D170
fcssaBss
JO
IF YOU HAVE A BOY IN YOUR HOME
This Is thm Proper Time to Buy Him
A SWEATER"
At prices that are the lowest in town.
We have dozens cf these sweaters
that range in sizes from 26 to 34.
$6.Qa Sweaters A fi
SALE PRICE . . . tpflr.OU
$6.50 Sweaters APT
SALE PRICE ... $4.l70
Boys' Flannel Blouses
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Mothers will do well to supply the blouse v
' needs of their sons at this Bale of Flan
nel Blouses. Gray. Ten. Drab and Navy
are the colors -which are represented In
sixes from to 17.
LOT 1
$1.95
LOT 2
$2.95
Si
'VW.
SHOES YS AT S I-M-O-N-'S
GIRLS' MAHOGANY SHOES U f
All leather shoes for young girls. Made in the " OluCn "S VOZJT
popular English model last. A lace shoe that J
will make a good shoe for school and all other HOUSC
ur4 a.
sixetstoii !iQ.9A Slippers
mm ?oots
FQRSWOMEN AND
; GROWING GIRLS
A smart; lobkink shoe made
rral black alfr Sensible
milifary-h&ls;; Solid leath
er thfaughout- Sizes 2XA
shoe;-for. Talf
b f AIRv;fe. ,c
aaassBBsT - a am.
MS
Good aualitv fVH ;tinnir
Sizes HVz to 2 ftSl98 wlth fx buckskin soles.
A PAIR ipO AH sizes 2V2 to 8 in Black,
Wine, Gray. $ I .391
.... 21,
rioniT mhSt 4831 )j
I :,- t Private Exchange to -k
aj Departments.
A PAIR
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
PROMPTLY
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
imrxQtmmmf9.u.ui. !t.K. iiini .i.iiiHui.miniiminiu'smK '..:
: -: : w "SV - V .AH Pany, for a re
?v Tstlpul
D ami EC 11.
Prom 5rw York Tlaies. 6atrda, October tt, Yl
COURT UPHOLDS RULE v
AGAINST8-CENT FARE
Appeali Tribunal Say Public Service
Commission Cannot Grant
Increase to BsJRT.
rhe- Court of Appeals denied yesterday the
motion made on behalf of Lindley M. Garrison,
Receiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com-
argument conccrmnir the rijrht of
Service Commission to permit the
raise the Tire on its surfacejmes to
eight cents. , The decision of the court that the'
Commission5 has no jurisdiction over the fare
when the fare is stated, in teh franchises stands.
Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien said
last night that the decision, of the Court of
Appeals gave pleasure; to the Mayor.
'It .means," he said! "that the highest. Court
in the state, has adhered1 to; its decision of last
July,rln which it followed the ruling, made, in the
-famous Quinby case in April, 1918, where it
held that the Public Service Commissions are
without power to override , the five-cent fare
ated by a city in granting a franchise."-
I fl l.si Ih en3
FOR
Means 5c Fare
i
Vote Ballot 9 X
Stanffieldl a Straimgeir to Swift
Chamberlain lore Liable tp Partnership Charger
Than Stanf ield
STANFIELD'S OWN STATEMENT
H-
Portland, Oregon, October 28, 1920.
The Journal
To the Editor:
My attention has been called to certain adver
tisements and articles in your paper in which it is
alleged that I am a partner of Swift & Company
and of Mr. L. F. Swift, in various livestock and
business enterprises. This allegation is untrue for
I am not a partner in Swift & Company or any of
its sujxjrdinate. establishments, nor have I any
partnership arrangement with Mr. L. F. Swift. I
have" never met Mr. Swift except at a stockmen's
( banquet in Chicago and have never discussed busi
ness matters with him.
I own only 130 out of 4000 shares in the Co
lumbia Basin Wool Warehouse Company, which
is a corporation engaged in the purchase, storage
and sale of wool, with headquarters in the city of
Portland. I made my subscription to this enter
prise in order to help put Portland on the map as
a wool center. The remainder of the 4000 shares
is divided among a large number of stockholders,
most of whom are business men of the city of
Portland,, although Mr. Swift owns several shares
of stock. The stock of this company was bought
and sold on the market and the fact that I own a
few shares and that Mr. Swift also is a stockholder
does not in any sense make me a copartner of
Mr.'Swift
I own only five shares of the 1000 shares 4f the
Livestock State Bank at North Poitlind. Mr.
Swift is also a stockholder in this concern but it is
not a copartnership and those who own stock are
in no sense partners. A number of the stockholders-
both, of the Columbia Basin Wool Ware
house Company-; and the Livestock State Bank
.also own snares of stock in the United States
National Bank of Portland. v Senator George E.
- Chamberlain is stockholder" and director in this
bank, but it would be the height of folly to charge
him with being a partner of the other stockholders
and directors of this institution.
I own no shares whatever in the Portland Cattle
Loan Co. '
I am engaged , primarily in the sheep business,
although I have cattle and other agricultural in
terests. I raise and purchase sheep and cattle and
have frequently sold both through the Union Stock
Yards of Chicago, and in some instances have sold
to Swift & Company, but I have also sold to vari
ous other packing plants in Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City, St Joseph and North Portland. I
have sold beef and mutton on the open market
but the fact that I have sold at times to Swift &
Company does not in any sense make me a partner
in any of their enterprises.
My business is a legitimate7 one and needs no
defense.
I am not a speculator but a producer and a large
employer of men, and a large purchaser of all
materials. I have at times owned shares of stock
in various enterprises, but it would require a very
wide stretch of the imagination to picture me as a
farmer of the other stockholders! many, of whom
have never seen and who are entirely unknown,
tome.
I had hoped that the present campaign would be
. conducted in a clean and dignified way with due.
regard for the issues of the day and with no con
sideration of irrelevant issues. 1 have no objection
whatever to a full and free discussion of mv record
as a business man, provided this is an adherence
to facts. I feel that I have been misrepresented in
the matter of the alleged partnership with Swift &
Company and Mr. L. F. Swift, I therefore take
this opportunity of informing the public as to the
exact state of the affairs.
v; Yours very truly,
' y.y . R. N. STANFIELD.
(Paid Ad., Stanf ield for Senates Republican Club.)
ii i LiJ -i tn ,i ,, ,, ,ffc.