TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 57. 1W1.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. -OREGON
MITHI WILL
REMAIN UNTIL
..(, - ....... . .
LATE OCTOBER
17 Families That .
Seek County Aid
Have Telephones
Victim of Colored
Woman Tells Police
She Stole $106
' Representative C. N. McArthur who
planned to rturu to Waahinrton on Oc
tober 1. naa teen notified by conare
tonal leader that the houae of repre
sentatives la transacting no bualnesa
whatever, but la adjourning for three
day receaa periods, and that the admin
istration revenue bill now before the
senate will not be returned to the house
for concurrence before that time. He
haa also been adviaed that no business
of consequence will be considered by the
house until after final vote on the rev
enue measure, and he has therefore de
cided to remain In Oregon until late In
October. .
MAT INSPECT PROJECTS
McArthur reached Portland September
I, and has been busy at hla local offices
since that date. He haa held numerous
conferences with Individuals and delega
tions who are Interested in legislative
ant deparamental matters at Washing
ton, lie haa been able to bring about
adjustments of a number of compensa
tion claims at the United States veter
ans bureau, and haa given hla attention
to numerous departmental matters.
These conferences will be continued.
and It la quit likely that McArthur will
Inspect a number of government proj
ects In Oregon before leaving for the
rational capital. He Is the only member
of the Oregon delegation who Is In the
state at the present time, Represents-
tlvea Hinnott and Hawley having re
mained In Washington during the con
gressional recess, and Senators McNary
and gtanfleld having already left to re
sume their duties in the senate. '
VT1M, TIMT FAIR
McArthur will visit the state fair this
week, and on Monday next will speak
before the members' forum of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce. He will
address the student body of the unl
verslty of Oregon on October 13, and on
October 14 will speak at the noon lunch
eon of the Portland Realty Board.
According to McArthur, there will be
no Intermission between" the present
special session of congress and the reg
ular session, which will begin on the
first Monday in December. He ex-
nreanes the opinion that members of
congress will have no further opportu
nity to visit their constituents until
about July 1 of nex,t year, as there Is
much legislative work to be done py
both houses.
He predicts that the revenue bill will
become a law early In November, but
that the tariff bill will not be ready for
President Harding's signature prior to
January 1. t
Seventeen families that receive finan
cial . aid from the county because they
are poverty stricken nevertheless have
telephones In their homes.
This statement is " made In a report
submitted to the board of county, com
missioners by Sam Martin, county au
ditor. The 140.000 set aside in the 1921
budget for relief work was exhausted
at the end of six months.
"Stop the leak." was the order today.
During June, according to Martin's
report, S7094.95 was paid o.ut for houBe
rent groceries and fuel for indigent
families. Of this sum, 1386.37 went to
families that had telephones in their
houses.
Advent-ire, romance, dark streets with
black shadows a figure half hidden by
the night. C. F. Mott, 6 Mississippi
avenue, paced the streets alone, until he
came to,Tbirteenth and Salmon.
This morning Captain Circle handed a
report to Inspector Danny Welch
Heres another one. Boiled him lor
9106. . Says she was a well-dressed
negro woman. Same old story. -
Grizzled Veterans
Of Civil War Meet;
Army Is Dwindling
Indianapolis, Sept 27. (L N. S.) The
fifty-fifth national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic was for
jnaUy opened here today. Business ses
sions of the G. A. R. and affiliated
bodies were on the program today with
the camp fire of the National Associa
tion of Former Union Prisoners of War
and a reception to Commander-in-Chief
William A. KetctAm scheduled to take
place at the statehoose tonight.
About 10,000 members of the G. A. R.
and affiliated organisations 100 of
them veterans of the Civil war are
here, although business sessions do not
begin until tomorrow.
These survivors of many a bivouac on
Southern battlefields learned that about
9000 members of the G. A. R- have died
since the encampment here last year.
The annual parade of survivors of
the Civil war will be held Wednesday
afternoon. The line ef inarch IU be
short because of the advanced age of
the participants.
District Forester
Hops Off to Eugene
In Patrol Airplane
Direct inr the transfer of a convov of I
23 tnicVs from Camp Lewls to Eugene
r nd tMather Field, CaL. for ese by the
first Squadron of the U. S. air service.
Captain Lowell T. Smith, in command of
the forest patrol unit landed In Port
land this morning, took C. S. Chapman
of the -western Forestry and Conserva-!
tion association airplanlng over the city,
and then, accompanied by District For
ester George Cecil, hopped off at 11
o'clock for. Eugene. Cecil will return
from Eugene, while Smith will fly to
Mather Field.
o
Levitt's Store will be closed all
day tomorrow. We are pre
paring for the
man oane
Of Our Entire Stock
We are putting on a large force
tomorrow to re-mark the
stock. Every article in the
store will be reduced from the
low prices prevailing when we
closed down Tuesday evening.
In vi$w of the fact that our
Fall and Winter stocks are
practically untouched, it will
Principal of Bend!s
High School Is Fired
Bend, Sept. 27. Mark A. Paulson,
principal of the Bend high school, was
discharged today by the school board.
Insubordination and Incompetency being
charged. Miss Harriett Umbaugh is
placed temporarily in charge. The
charges grew out of the recent squabble
over the athletic coach position, Paulson
being alleged to have refused to remove
Frank Rookwell as an instructor.
give the buying public an unheard-of
opportunity to buy
their Fall and Winter needs.
The actual savings will be re
markable and without a par
allel. We Ask You to
Wait
Until Our Store Opens
Thursday 10 A. M.
In our opinion it will be the
most wonderful Sale Oregon
has ever known.
'. . .
mty
Woman Is Recovering
From Burns Suffered
When Dress Ignites
Ulss Anna M. Lang, regent of the
American Red Cross and prominent
woman of The Dalles, Is at St. Vin
cents hospital recovering from painful
burns received Friday evening.
Miss Lang was visiting Mrs. John A.
Keating at the latter's apartment in SL
Helens court and Friday evening they
were preparing to leave to: Astoria to
attend a board meeting. Miss Lang was
heating water over "canned heat on tne
floor when the flames set fire to her
garments. She ran towards the bath
room, -but tripped and fell. Mrs. Keat
ing helped extinguish the fire.
Boy Scout Dinner
To Be Held Tonight
i
'District commissioners, scout masters
and other officials of the Portland coun
cil of Boy Scouts will assemble for a get
together dinner -this evening at 6 :30 at
Camp Brockwaythe week-end camp of
the Scouts located on the Sandy river
near" Troutdale. K. M. Burns, scout
master of troop-- 72, has been elected
chef for the evening an da fine supper
Is promised. More than CO men have
signified their intention mt being present.
The supper will be followed by speeches
outlining the plans of the organisation
for the winter.
McNary Expects to
Get Early Action on
Survey of Columbia
Washington. Sept 27. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
McNary, exjpects to secure action from
the senate commerce committee within
afe w days on his resolution requesting
a supplemental report from army en
gineers on the proposed 32 foot channel
for "the Columbia river between Port
land and the sea. Committee's action Is
all that is required to put machinery , in
action for this survey.
Chosen for
Hard Wear
ORIENTAL rugs are often
chosen for places like
hotel lobbies and the halls
of public buildings, because
of their superior wearing
quality.
That fact should not be over
looked by the woman seek
In z a serviceable floor cov
ering, without a sacrifice of
beauty.
Atiyeh Bros.
Oriental Rugs
Alder at Tenth
See Tomorrow's Papers for Full
Page Announcement and Prices
WANTED!
Salesladies and salesmen for all departments. Apply between 8
to 11 A. M. Wednesday. Must be experienced.
Comer
Fourth
j? and
Washington
(ISM) Streets
6
The Newest
Thing
HAVE you seen it? The
Dunn fountain "pen
with the red pump han
dle? Holds a month's
supply of ink. No trouble,
no spilling, always ready.
You people who have
i never cared for a fountain
pen because of the bother
of re-filling, come in and
see this you'll pro
nounce It the pen you
have been waiting for all
your life.
ALWAYS OPlj4 -
All future September Charges
Billed to you November 1, 192T
Special Showing New Fall
Frocks of Wool
Poiret Twill
Tricotine
$49.50
Some of the most stunning new fall dresses of Navy Blue
Tricotine and Poiret Twill are included in this early show
ing. The sort of frock suitable for street, afternoon or
business wear. Embroidered, beaded and combination
effects of beads and embroidery. This sale starts with a
wide variety of sizes from 36 to 44, but the values are so
pronounced they will sell quickly. See them today.
Petticoats
Values to $6.95
petticoats of pussy willow taffeta
and jersey. Taffetas in change
able colors, the jerseys in assorted
colors. These are an odd lot of
petticoats. They are priced for
immediate sale.
Special $3.95
Sweaters
Special $6.50
Slipover models with fancy belts
and V necks. White, black, grey,
and cardinal, trimmed with con
trasting colors. Splendid values
Especially Priced
$6.50
Credit Gladly
If some of these pretty dresses please, you, just tell our salesperson to
"Charge It," You may then arrange payments to suit your convenience.
New-Departments
We have, recently opened three new. departments; boys
clothing, girls' school dresses, and women's and misses
hosiery. Complete stocks. - -
Washington at Tenth St.
Wednesday Is the Last Day
The reserve stock rooms are empty. Everything available for
this sale is now on the tables and counters. Our augmented
sales organization is ready for the final rush.
ii i
due
SHOP TONIGHT
If you prefer to shop more comfortably, come down tonight,
as usual until 10 o'clock.
Store open
50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum
2 for 51c
The Talcum Powder is everything it should be light and
fluffy, yet transparent and adherent. Buy two cans for
practically the price of one.
$2.50 Maximum
Hot Water Bottles
2 for $2.51
A seamless bottle, 2-quart size. Sold in combination with
the Fountain Syringe.
$2.50 Fountain Syringes
2 for $2.51
Complete with all attachments. Two-quart size. Sold in
combination with the Hot Water Bottles.
60c Cascade Pound Paper 2 for 61c
More than ten tons provided for this sale. The two-pound packages contain 192 sheets of
folded note paper a smooth finish, easy-writing product in white only. There's true econ
omy in buying paper by the pound. This fact is doubly important during this sale. Buy for
the future no limit.
50c Boxes Envelopes to Match, 2 for 51 c
The same high-grade stock as the paper. The two boxes contain 100 envelopes. Thousands
of boxes available. Buy as many as you like. There are no restrictons.
25c Wool Powder Puffs 2 for 26c
10c Velour Puffs 2 for 11c
30c Rexall Talcum 2 for 31c
A high-grade Violet Talcum Powder. The odor is true.
25c Violet Dulce Talcum 2 for 26c
50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum . . 2 for 51c
35c Flavoring Extracts 2 for 36c
Symonds Inn Lemon or Vanilla the pure product.
30c Cocoa 2 for 31c
Symonds Inn Cocoa, half pound tins. '
30c Bouillon Cubes 2 for 31c
Symonds Inn. 12 In a box.
KCL Tooth Paste 2 for 46c
A Chlorate of Potash dentifrice that Is an established success.
. 50c Tooth Brushes 2 for 51c
An assortment which includes many sizes and shapes. If you are in the habit of paying
25c for a brush, get double quality. If you pay Soc, get double quantity.
35c Rexall Cream of Almonds 2 for 36c
A soothing and healing lotion.
40c Riker's Ilasol . .2 for 41c
50c Raymond Cream 2 for 51c
65c Todco Ameroil . . 2 for 66c
Ameroil is'pure paraffine oil, highly refined.
Big Specials-Candy for Today and Wednesday
FRENCH MIXED Made for this sale. A splendid mixture of good fT'i
wholesome candy, two pounds for .." ;.t) JLvs
BOX CANDY Especially made for. this sale. Choice of two assortments; in
each case you get an extra box for ONE CENT MORE than the regular price
of one box.
SALTED PEANUTS Fresh roasted, delicious. Two pounds
for
26c
A
: , w
J. A. SCOTT, Vuarr
Broadway and Washington Street
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IV-WIONl MAIM Taw"
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