ArJIERlCAH PEOPLE ? MAY BE ASKED TO LOAN 8 BILLIONS THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY. CEPTEMEEIt 2. Brihdle Bulldog inquishes 0 Toby Is Buried "' Brownsville. Or.. Sept Thai the Bulldog more deadly than the tom cat was proved when Jlggs, a brlndle. bull, clashed with Toby, a tnaltese .Tom. , The square Jawed canine be longs to William How of Tonasket. Waab.. who la visiting hla parent, Mr. and Mrs. Alex How of this city. Heretofore, Toby,-the cat, has "raled the roost" at the home residence and has allowed neither doc; nor ' cat - to pat on airs ta his vicinity. v But Jin" takes it for granted that all cats are cats and . proper objects of eater mlnatioifc In vain did the two How between canine and eline, but. the two bided their time and in the shade of the raspberry bushes they mixed In a decisive combat. When the short, bitter fight 'waa over, all that remained to do was to get the spade and bury poor old Toby. He had fought his last fight. J . . By I C Xartta Washington, Sept. 1. (U- P.) The government shortly will be forced to aak the" American people to subscribe to a .huge - loan of from $7.& 00. 000,000 to tMOO.000,000.. members of the senate finance committee declared today. This sum1 will' be required by 1123 to pay back to American citisens the money they haveV already loaned Uncle Sara eid for which they hold. Victory notes, War Savings stamps and short time tertlflcates- of Indebtedness. These ob ligations most be paid in cash and to ' obtain this huge sum a new loan must be floated. - ' , ' Appeals probably will be made to laeoe bond holders to exchange their oialnrs for the new bond. In other words, according to senators, would be like and the less fertile por ttse government finds Itself unable to tions of the. country if our transporta fy off any of this debt and must renew tlon should suddenly cease or if it broke , It for a- further term or years. I down even ror a month. "Thers is absoiuuiy no way arouna correspondenU going into Russia thi. said Senator Smoot, Utah, today. now w shocked to see so many sick and - When It became apparent tnat ,0-1 hungry persons fa the districts along the sestic revenues WOUld not provide Sink-1 Vnl- Thnr iMm tn fnmt that In the Hit funds to meet the 121 debts, pffl-jiMt three years a blockade, wave after rials sougni some way i touocuiib ura i wave of typhus and cholera nave swept jSurope enough of the $11,000,000,000 over Kuuia. There have been small owed the, unitea states to neip out. in i famines always. treasury Still hopes that Will be POSSI-I t. w vr Mrfan imml Ramin We. It Is merely a hope, however. I where our relief workers are concentrate Ing, thousands died of hunger and dis ease one year ago and two years ago. When -I was there this spring I heard tales about the nomadic tribes on 'the steppes' which were almost incredible for horror and suffering. Six. years ago the Russian ' railways broke down almost With the first stages of the war. And Bo government that came Into power ever had the slightest chance of building them up again. Railways are like veins running from the heart Sever the veins and that por tion of' the body from which the blood supply has been cut off will wither and die. It is Just like that with a nation. There- is only one way to really save That is to help her get new engines as well a medicines and food. EMM ARRESTED FOR mm wife Durango, Colo Sept 2. (L N. S-V Private detectives left here, today -with Dr. Wilmer A. Hadley, : former United States army surgeon and prominent so- claDy in Washington, XV Ci" who Is un der arrest on Dr. Hadley wia be taken to Deaver, where he win be. held until the arrival of offlcexs from Richmond-, He has waived extradition. " Drt Hadley was arrested - to old shack on a small plot Of land three mile from Farming-ton, N. at. where he had been living alone -for more than two year under the name, of "Westwood." tiaggara ana wuuoiin, u cfflcer waa found wearing a lone beard in an effort to hide his identity. The murder ef which- Dr. Hadley Is eenaed created a nationwide sensation. Ilia wife's body was found crammed, in . m in i fhiokahominv river on the outskirts of Richmond, where her hue Land was stationed in December. 11. He disappeared and the eearca lor nun was continued since. " 1 According to detectives who made the . .a A YXTetatViiriey-tsSn a charge of murdering hi. arre-t, J? wife, Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley, member atte7'"ir. Hadley's disappearance, was of a well known Cincinnati family. tniHTina- on a ranch several -miles from Richmond, Va-. nearly, three years ago. where be was found. ir HARDING SEES PARTY DANGER IN IDLE MEN 1 i ' " Khazeuwod a MAIEU6E 11CE38ES Vancouver. Wash- Sept t, The fol lowing marriage licenses were issued Wednesday: 1 X4na Rose, Jl and Mary White. 21. Roeeburg. Or. j. Walter C Old ham, legal, . and Klsie Xi. - Oldham; legal, Anna Peters legal. XVas Angeles, Cat J William S". SpeUman. legal, and Gene vieve Colvert, legal, Portland ; Kiel B. afadsel. 28. and Xnes D. GrevUIe. 20. Portland; Hov-ard R. WllUs, 19, and Sygert. legal Portland, and -Esther Hermantson, legal Chowchlllo. Calv Portland Robert :, H. Kir by. 8T. and Helen I.: Dickey. 17 Portland ; : C W. DIE VB.0X OLD AGE Vancouver, Wash Sept 2. f Ixroise lane Huckins. agJ W. died at the home W. Frame off Iblating, of -her son at White Salmon, Waslwr; Thursday of ojd age. She is survived by three eons and one daughter.; Funeral ' services will be held at Knapp's parlors Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. (ContlBnM gram Psa Oa) raent of Interest and principal on the ten billions of dollars Owed us. It Is hoped that by definitely fixing the time of payments the allies will be able to calculate upon the amounts they tnuat I ; , . . 1 .1.. Aaw-IAUBWa. , Kl MIUV ihit fvmt vvBtu wn V-J ment of the debt .and when the . allied ,n a definite basis, the value of their Portiailn GlTl 17. currency will Increase and International UA W.CW1U UUlj 1 ) I exchange. Which is the basis Of all trade. J will tend to become equalised. With exchange Improved, the purchasing power of Europe will gradually return. y. Once the purchasing power of Europe Is restored American surplus goods can Marries Boy of 19 Vancouver, Wash., Sept 2. When Howard Willis. 19, and Helen Dickey, be exported and the firms .which have I If. of Portland, applied for a marriage closed down, their factories will want to license Thursday, they were Informed ruMn ihmi no aa in buddIv EuroM. . by Auditor Garrett that the consent of .vKvKTvVwwa AVTTinnv I their paftnts would be necessary be- fci ivii I fore he could Issue the license. The i. indeed, tne mternauonai oanicers wne i bridegroom said his parents were dead have favored the league of Nations I and was told. In that case. It would be and American cooperation with .Europe I necessary to have the consent of-.a legal In matters of finance have argued that 1 guardian; He then confessed his mother American factories would sever have I Is living, and later, the couple returned closed down If two years ago the United I with the written consent of their re states and ratified the Versailles treaty spectlve mothers.-upon which authority and entered Into closer financial reia- I they were granted a license. . tlonship with Europe. However that ' may be, the fact is the same argument : Is being ;made now in behalf of the Hughes-Knox treaty, namely, that rati '; ficatlon will stabilise economic condl . tions In Europe and thus help. America : to sell her goods. . URGED PATHfO RAILROADS 5 ' iThlrd, congress has been vainly urged to authoiise the war finance oorpora Absence Does It; They Marry Again HAZELWOOD FAIRY i?LAKES I Special . i 35 c Per Lb. Box , cious, crispy confection one of the exclusive prod- oprto-dite candy kitcneo. APRlcbT A deM acts of 6t PEPPE1 MINT W1NTEK0REEN LEMON SPEARMINT GRAPE For That Trip You Are Planning Hazelwood Outing Packages Containing a fine assortment of bard candies, salted nuts, stuffed dates, chocolate covered sweets, mints, etc., all dain tily packed in an attractive box. " $1.00 and $2.00 Per Box Vancouver. Wash.. Sept 2. Their dif ferences seemed less to them than their love after they had obtained a divorce, an Walter r YIMhiTnUif Rial T. rtM- Uon to use its funds to pay the railroads I h.tn Af Tv-tian n,. tva A "I"ua ,U1 " -f Xr''- 71 Vancouver, obtained the necessary per "When you buy Hazelwood Candy ydti secure the best" zelcDood C C0NFECTI0N1& 383 Washington 127 Broadway Will Your Son Have His New Suit When : School Opens Tuesday? We've taken an odd lot of our regular $20 an $25 boys' suits slashed the price way down and .11 - m 1 . il m As m av e ' . oner tnem in xois great sate tor $9.u. we want the mothers, with their sound judgment of val- - f ues, simply to see these suits. ' Once seenIt's a ) certainty that son will be properly dressed when ; . school starts. While they last $8.45 ! !.-. r "-iX f'r" v tut.'- Jan fiia 7 r ? ''X Johnny Tupants Suits $9.85 $11.85 $14.85 . It isn't only the extra pair of trousers which go with every one of these famous suits that makes these clothes so popular: The boys say they like them because the rest of the fellows all wear them; parents say it's because they are carefully tailored of selected fabrics. - " m htu i-m uws liiMf.r .mijA am. I . $19.85 $25.00 $27.50 Suits for the Student and High School Boy The younger men of today want clothes with lots of dash k to them but they must be tightly priced, too.' Our spe- cial student and high school suits meet these require ments, tor they are made especially tor . tne younger men. i been contended, would invanln placing u of $300,000,000 of money in purchases for , equipment and would mean that the steel .'business and other trades affected by railroad development would have to - take back many of the men they have , laid off. Mr. Harding pleaded with con areas to act on the railroad bill before It recessed so that an Improvement In the industrial situation might result, hut the - senate refused to allow the plea to tn r terfere with ite plans for a month's vaca : : tlon. .;.. 'Fourth, congress has debated first the ', tariff and then the revenue bill and has j. failed, to pass either on a The adminis j tratlon has urged action right along, con tending that the business men of the country want to know what their taxes ' will be before they make any plains for . expansion or the reopening of factories now closed down.. It is praetlcally as difficult to operate a business without knowing the sise of the year's tax bill as , to try to get along without knowing ' from week to week or year to year what : the payroll will be. BUSDTESS ASKED SrZZXH ' : Business petitioned congress to hurry ' up and get the tax bill through by July .: 1 so that planning could be done during , :.' the summer months. Now It will be late . autumn before there will be a revenue bill. The administration will have te keep congress constantly reminded of Its duty to, get results en the tax bill, the paasags of which is expected to stimulate , business. The unemployment conference Is gen T 'orally commended In .Washington as a move In the direction of discovering the true facts, but when anybody asks an administration official what is to be done . with the jfacts. what remedies are pro posed, the inevitable answer is a shrug v of the shoulders and the expression of a " nope that congress will take heed and ,- employ Itself with pending legislation. mlt from the auditor and were rewed. They gave their ages as legal. Newsprint to Be . 4 Cents Per Pound Montreal. SepL! I. L N. S.) The Canadian Export Paper company today announced that the price of newsprint for the next three months will be 4 cants a pound. The Canadian Export Paper company handles the export business of most of the Canadian new milla. n3tstiiiiacaiiataictcc9EE9CtktEBtEtc9n 5 8 5 1 ! "Spaghetti's friond!" Make a paste of two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir it into a cupful of boiling milk. Add naif Pimento Cheese, stir until melted. Pour over spaghetti. Qluhlll Plmonto Chooso BcatacaaeacastiaaaaatE9EES'E9iiE9EEc3csEi PASSENGERS HUNGRY BUT DO NOT COMPLAIN (CanUmMd Ffae Pit Om) ' rubies, but gave me two cutlets for a piece f bread. She promised to bring me milk, t suppose It wlM be like drink ing poison since It will be .unboiled, but I am too thirsty to. wait any longer. The peasant woman Is curious be cause I am an American. - "Why. you look Just like we do. she said. 'Just like a Russian. I expected Americans te look quite different. May uoa give you a gooa zuture.' -IX XAEK Z.03O TIXE , 1 have to smile. . I don't think an American would recognise me as a fel low countrywoman. ., I haven't washed la two daya I wear an old fur hat and a ahube, a ragged dress and tartar boots. we have run out (of candles. So now we wilt be In the dark for manv houra X asked the conductor when he thinks the train will move. He" simply shook his head and said: We should have been In Tashkek this afternoon, but I guess we ,wm pe aoout two daya late. - , "At 7 o'clock the train moved arahv We all wonder how long it will be before we run into another drift."" " I have described here a day on a Rus sian train deep In the provinces. It was a day way back in February. Con ditions did net get better after that, but steaeily worse. . Transportation fallen to pieces ta this manner would ruin any - country.. . ; - -'. . . ... . , - BCUGXK XIXI.S MA2TT 'l:r-- Think what the big ciUes la America MATCH WRlGhTS W1NDOWSE SATURDAY 'TIL 8 P. M. AND MONDAY SHOES OXFORDS 3 i Pairs at Values to $10 ALL STYLES, SHAPES AND LASTS Four New Shipments of Won derful Shoes to Be Sold Less Than Former Costs ! Dress Ox- m . r : I m n roros. orosruei wxroras, ts ai l Strap Oxfordi. Brogue Shoes and Dress Shoes with narrow, medium or wide toes. All Leath ers: Vici,. Gdfsldn and Side leathers Blade; Brown. Tan, be Mahogany-and Two Tones; all v4il sizes in these three loU. 5 to 12: A to tm Work Shoes in Veals double soles, sin' and Chromes, gle and double-stitched. ALL : - h-'--: .1 ' ----V "sMBneBnBMtiewsneeBnwBS Men's Hontinw Boots It-lack Tops $6.85 LADIES! All Sizes $3.98 Sizes RXMEMSER -Bet.- Wastua gion and Alder, on Fourth St. r j OppesttetCIrale Theatre 4 I 7 W . FH A TOMORROW i-A r. jz - -. ! Everything That Boys Wear Hats Caps ; Shirts Waists Jerseys Complete Outfitters to Boys MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. s. mm Its '"l-" Bill m Shoes Ladies' and men's White Shoes with heel J - Extra special 98c Store Ope Saturday Night Till FUNERAL COMPLETE eaticrr, rm, aotcs. Htansc. tMeauMiMe. outiiii aox. eeavc markkh. ruecRSk mo. TIOES, BEARKRSvai.OVKS. USI Iililler & Tracey sal2UMTOa AT CUJk raeeen aula iUi, S7MS "Tillamook's where this daiidv Cheese comes from:77 How happy die mothers are when Aey know tha,t little Johnnie or Susan will give a delighted "O-oo-ohlV when the lunch box is opened. And healthy, growing appetites make the school ; lunch a vital problem in most homes. j . To have something tempting, mat the kiddies will enjoy something nutritious, with the proper food value, yet not heavy something delicious that is easily digestible it is a problem. v ; 1 MothTiUanMXjk theese should make at least one of two sandwiches In your kiddie's lunch box. It is rich to food value, because five quarts of full-cream milk go into the making of every pound. Its creamy, delicate flavor makes It s farorira with all children. ,: . Be sure to look or Tillamook on the rind if you want the best cheese. ', '. . '-. ' H. K ' - ,,- ,. - - i- '' ,- .' ' . Tr ml hf groom umymkm bp I " atfarwgae'iwWwei TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, TUlamooet, Ortoa '-. 24ClMnc-lCkcliMseBeaBdeeems4 ' . . se-upcitialy STtaelUHinor waw 3end Mail Orders to Wridifa 13 Fourth StreetE 1 .41 tae sasrf tkmt Imtar tfTiH- ? - if anstn t aW TSXsaasat , risen siassn mtiing tm t tkmmStrutktekmmhefortit mtmtttrtmm TiUmnoek. . -,-atft'...-i -tr.an -i-J4rVirL i ' i t i ini Vi irtr.in .rnrtjit vrtr.V fc mit nntoiwiiiiiiH-nWi Vi'ist"s " "-- " ' I Mill i si ,in n I,,