r
V
Silt STORES
Al GARAGE TO
OCCUPY BUILDING
After onferenee-wUh the city com
mission Wednesday afternoon it was
announced thjs morning br E A. Whit
ney, architect for the Meier A Prank In
vestment Co that alterations ia the
buildings at Broadway- and Taylor
street, amounting to $80.00 would, be
made to comply with the wishes, of the
council. .'
-' The alterations -will consist of build
ing small store rooms fronting 'on
Broadway and i using .the remaining
thre-Btortes as a publB garage. 'A
ramp for entrance of automobiles to the
. second story will be built on Broadway
mid one for exit into Taylor street.
Whitney stated. Machines will be trans J
porfM from one floor to another by
, means of I a large elevator' constructed
. for that purpose,
- A petition, to use the building erclu-
1 slvely u a garage, discussed before the
council last week, met, with, theopposi
Ucn of owners of adjacent property who
maintained that Broadway was strictly
a retail street The question' was re
ferred to tba j department ; of public
3 works, which recommended the altera
tions. Commissioners Bigelow, Pier and
Mann met., with George Joseph and
. Whitney, representatives of the com
pany, at the request of !A. Q Johnson,
assistant commissioner of public works,
to consider the new9 plana .
. Action will bi taken by the council
on the report tithe department of pub.
lie works, which recommended the ap-
, proval of the-altered -plans at the meet
ing to be held Wednesday. . ; .
TAJfCOUYEB MABRIAGE LICENSES
Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. 1-The fol
lowing marriage , licenses were issued
Monday: Earl Weight. 21, and Alice M.
Weston, 18. Portland ; William Gray, 41,
Orchards. Wash., and Hose Wallace, 35,
Woodland. Wash.; Russet O. Clark. Jl!
- and Charlotte M. MeLeod, 25. Portland;
Arthur James Blanehard, 12. and Helen
T. Pachalke. JO, Portland; Charles P.
Larsen, 20. andl Marguerite Poeth, is,
Vancouver, Wash. ; Harry E. Chrlsteri
sen. 21. and Emma D. JCaeslechker, 25,
- Sherwood. Or. ; Joseph A. Irving. 28.
and Emma Helaenreter, 19. Portland;
WliMam C, Kealj 21. and Golds Gregory,
17, Vancouver; Wash.; William Ly slick.
21, and Doris A. Gait her. 18. Portland ;
T, H. Mallary 28, and Blanche Furseth.
25, Portland. . i
CHEHALIS MABEIAQE LICENSES
Chehalis, Wash.. Nov. 1. The folio w
: ing marriage licenses were issued here
Saturday and Monday: MIlo C. Rigen
berg tnd Frances 'Cunningham Port
land t Hobart M. Flscu .and Genevieve
Hat per. chehalis; Wlllard Smith and
I.urllne Lee Barnes, Vader,
upenor Record Service
TV rm
INVITES YOU
NEW VICTOR
FORIOVEMBER
Delightful Records That Are
j , I Rare Musical Gems
Ossto. Massenet.., .;.......,.......i.ftt0 Baman-Stm
Rlgoletto. Quartet. .......... i..... ..Caruso. "Abboti; Homer. Sootti--M.it
Porta del Destlno Duet
uw.w.aauu( xiour .
. 4
Belleve.M If All Those Itodearmgouii;iarm8....McOrmack418
:::::::::::b::::::;:::::::;Ss
Auldanayne""', -Shannon. Four 1 187H
, " ' Peerless Quartet sie
2 L":it V ' ITE DAXCE HITS
Tfc Keeorts Jast Serioasne.. A,Ws for the, Momest aad Iavlte th.
World to Bases to the Xost FaselaiSsg Mmsie "
ui;:::::::::::;:;::::4
lrtWa:::::::$.r.:::;::
Stolen Klssef, . , . x rAin. . w.
Bring Back My Bashing RcV;;.V;?!!?.Sg? C:,,
ber,?orwa7frH!hi 1 JT00
ad as your order. chock x uos desired and send this
MonmsoN ct.
1- -
Charlotte Fugaard
vFnneral to.Be Held
- Wednesday, I P. M.
Charlotte Fugaard. who died Saturday.
October 23. following a short illness, was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
- s city . and leaves
, them and : two
t ' I brothers and one
v i sister. : Miss Fa.
I sgaard was a grad-
uate of the Frank
tin high school in
1919 and . for the
1
past rour years
had been employed
In the bend depart
ment of McCargar,
Bates , , & lively
L
sne was also a
graduate of the
Behnke - Walker
Business col 1 e g e.
Funeral eervi eei
W'U be' held at the Pearson Undertaking
pariors. riusseii and Union- avenue Wed
nesday, at 1 p. m.. Rev. C. 1. Rjnhard
of Carlton, Or., officiating.;
Stockyards Come
Under Control$f
. U.VS. Government
Washington. Nov. 1. -I. N. S.) The
bulk of . the nation's stockvards tnriav
came tinder the control of the federal
Secretary 'of Agriculture WaHace an
nounced the names Of 68 stockvards In
various parts of the country that have
been determined as coming- within his
Jurisdiction under the recently enacted
PBLKefs ana siocKTirrM apt
The owner hiv. Kon fnrm.n noti
fied and formal notices were posted in
each of the yards today.
Secretary Wallace announce that n.
soon as practicable livestock market su
pervisors will .be placed at some of the
principal markets and
stocayards as it may be considered
necessary 4 to have local representatives.
These positions are subject to civil serv
ice laws and regulations; it was stated.
"Among the 80 stockyards formally posted
today were those at Chicago, Denver. El
Paso. Fort Worth, Kansas City. Mo.; St
Louis, North Portland, or.; North Salt
Lake. Utah; Ogden, Utah ; Oklahoma
City. Pasco, Wash. ; Peoria. IU. ; San
Antonio. Sioux City. Seattle. South Oma
ha, South St Joseph. Mo. ; Spokane and
Wichita, Kan.
KATJTZMAJC TO 8TABT PAPER
Toledo. Or.. Nov. 1. WiHnnr( i.
to have a paper, after being without one
ir wsrersu years. iam JKauUsman of
Sherwood, former editor of the Tuala
tin Valley News, is making arrange-
uiouis to puDusn mo, "Pactcc Herald'
at waidport The former paper, the
"Waldport Watchman," suspended dur-
wo- war.
TO HEAR THE
You are sure to enjoy
the latest music .
Won't you come in
t oday? Absolutely
ho obligation implied
by a visit.
...Caruso and Scottt 6M9t
. .. . ,u. -De Gogorja 8tSS
at c roadway
1
5-
DEMOCRATS OPEN
FIGHT OR BONUS
- By Wmder K. Harris
! Caimaal Serfies, Staff Cormpcmdast.
Washington, Oct L While the Amer
ican Legion convention was getting
under way at Kansas City today Demo
crats in the senate laid the grou'ndwork
for making the soldier bonus a burning
issue in the approaching campaign. ' In
an all; day debate on Senator Reed's
amendment to the tax revision bill con
tinuing the present excess profits tax to
pay the bonus. Senators! Reed. Stanlev.
Helfin and Watson of Georgia made tt
plain the - issue win be the profiteer
kgalnst the soldier The Republicans,
they charged by refusing even to permit
a vote on the bonus definitely align their
party on the side of the profiteer
Democratic leaders were ready to con
cede tonjght the Republicans would have
no difficulty in tabUng the Reed pnv
posal by a party" vote but they made an
other move designed to prove of greater
emiwrrassment to toe majority party
ana craw the campaign issue more
sharply.":' . - .
. The whole bonus measure brought out
by the senate finance committee and
then sent- back after an administration
appeal to the senate was offered as an
amendment - to the tax bill. To over
come the Republican objection that the
Reed amendment proposes to tax one
class for another the second amendment
provides that the cost of the bonus be
defrayed out of.- interest payments on
the foreign debt ,
This would be an administrative in
stead of a tax provision they contend.
STEW OBEJTS WAY .
The Reed amendment was" not up
today. It cannot be considered until the
tax bill is completed in committee of the
whole and brought into the senate.
Senator New. Republican of Indiana,
provoked the discussion by asserting
the bonus amendment was unconstitu
tional. Senator Penrose, in charge of
the tax bill, announced the Republicans
had determined to table the Reed mo
tion. Instantly Senator Reed took the
floor .and the political fur flew for five
hours.
Charging the Republicans threatened
to take his amendment "Because they
want to run away from the bonus issue'
Senator Reed said:
"Every man who votes to table my
amendment casts a coward's vote be-,
cause he votes o kill the soldiers' bonus
while voting to take excesa profits taxes
Off the corporation."
' Senator Reed characterised Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon as one of the
wealthiest men In the government and
connected with large business enterprises.
He then quoted from the secretary s let
terurging against bonus legislation be
cause It would depress the market for
government securities. The senator
added !
"Big business does not want the
soldiers bonus and of course the secre
tary of the treasury could not be ex
pected t favor it if big business did not
want it"
HOSTILITY j
; Senator Watson Of Georgia asserted
the administration has put itself in a
position of hostility to the soldiers.
"It is a sad spectacle we behold today,"
said Senator Heflin. "The Republican
party which has always boasted that it
was the tried and true friend of the
American soldier Is here blocking legis
lation which seeks to give a fair settle
ment to the soldiers of the great World
war, who saved the life of our nation4.
The Republicans maintained only a!
sentinel or two on the floor while the j
Democratic attack was maintained, but
at frequent intervals, were forced toj
coma in to listen to their denunciation
by "no quorum calls.
The bonus amendment providing for
payment out of interest collected on this
government's loans to foreign govern
ments was sponsored by Senators Sim
mons and Walsh of Massachusetts, both
Democratic members Of the finance com
mittee. They aftnounced it Would not
be formally moved for adoption until
after action is had op the Reed proposal
smbm n as bbsbs m
Band Sworn in as
Associate Justice
Of Supreme Court
Pendleton Nov. 1. John I , Rand of
Baker was Monday sworn in as an asso
ciate justice of the supreme court, the
action taking, place prior to the opening
of the fall term of the eastern district
of the court Judge Rand succeeds die
late Justice Henry L. Benson. 1
Major Lee Moorheuse, deputy clerk,
stated that there was enough on the
docket to keep the court" here tour days.
Eight civil service cases were argued
minnittaii MnnAiv Includinc the
1 0U.U..M. . T W :
case ef Senator Robert K Stanfield. ap
pellant versus Victor Arnwlne, re
spondent Members of the court In attendance are
George Burnett chief Justice,' and
Thomas A. - McBride. Henry J. Bean,
George M- Brown,' Lawrence T. Harris,
John L. Rand and John McCourt. asso
ciate justices.
. Today's court was occupied with ap
Deals on criminal cases, chief among
which is the fight of George How
HAZELWOOD
ORCHESTRA
J. F. N.- Colburn, Director
- - . : I - '
Tonights Programme .
to S aad ltSS to lltM
L "Hugs and Kisses:.............
, ...Freed and Myers
Spanish Walts. "La Serenade"
. - ..."................... Cv Metra
"Hawaiian.Song. "Kuu Ipo",.,...
Nafe
4. SelecUoni "Chocolata Soldier". . .
, ....................Oscar Straus
6. Fox Trot,' "Let By-gones Be By-
- Gones ..... . ...George. Meyers
. Song," "Little Gray Home In the
- West",.--. ...... -Lohr and Wiimot
7. Dance Orientale....G. Lubomirsky
5. Serenades Espagnole
ueorge liiset
A delightful programme
every night :
v . to 8 aad t:M to UtU
WASHINGTON SI
HA2ELW00D
Confectionery and
' 'Restaurant
v
3S3 Wsuhiaston Street
; NearTenlh "
rREET
:
THE OREGON DAILY '-. JOU
ard, convicted of the murder In Mal
heur county, for a reversal of the ver-
,dict . . . ' , .. . ;
Siny tie's Liquor Car
Is Owned by Others
Permission to .Intervene in a libel ac
tion brought fay -the government against
the liquor laden automobile of W. IL
Smythe was granted T Monday morning
fcv Judcr at v.
Motor company and. the Seaboard Securi
ties company, both of Seattle. The mo-
iur cumpimj aueges mat re sold the car
cumract to bmyute ana tnea, to nave
Sold the contract tn fha uunrifis Mn.
pany. Smythe was fined S500 recently
j jeoenu jaage uean lor smuggling
20 cases of whiskey into Oregon to an
oHwnoouv tie was arrested by cus
toms officials ha Arn .U lln.
laden car off the ferry at Goble. The
. u . wuwvi-
government has confiscated the machine
nu proposes u sell it
Potash deposits obtained by France
with Alsace cover nearly 70 square
miles and are unusually rich In the
salts. : I
November
On Sale Today
SM rittle Tows la the Oaid Cosa
. try Down.. ..By John MeCemaek
4M8 Meflstofele Glanto sal passe
estremo By, Beaiamiao GIgll
84888 Mother of My Heart J.
.- By Frances Alda
45254 f Ship o' Dreams. . .By Merle AJeock
1 The Old Boad .... By Merle Aleock
DANCE
Sooth Sea Isles. Fox Trot.....
. ..By Paul Whiteman aad Orch.
Rosy Cheeks Fox Trot
, ..By Baal Whitemaa and Oreh.
Sangeroas Blues Fox Trot
By Dixieland Jazs Band
Boyal Garden Blaes Fox Trot.
...By Dixieland Jazz Band
1S8S1
18798
, f When the Son Goes Down Fox
J Trot By Shllklnr Oreh.
I It Mast Be Someone Like Yen
I Fox Trot, Benson Oreh. Chicago
MAIL ORDERS GItFX PROMPT
ATTENTION
G-FJOHHSOHPlAHftCo.
141 8TH, BET M0BB1S0IT and ALDER.
Victor
Records
standard
for over
mvrbp years
RNAL, PORTLAND," OREGON
Ol'NERSNIP CLAUSE
WILL MAKE AUTO
F
Salem. Or, Nor. 1. Only a certificate
of ownership clause Is required to make
the Oregon automobile registration laws
LAWS THEFT
Should' a bank pay
4
on savings Accounts?
... i
Why not? In the "good old days before the
war," many Portland banks were paying this
rate, when1 loaning rates were.. mudr lower
than now. ' i
Today ;banks in California and Washington
art paying 4 on savings accounts. Arid con
sistent with its policy yof service i
The Broadway Bank pays
4 interest
on savings accounts j
All deposits niade this week will draw interest
from tbday.
Buy your bonds here
BROACrWojr' XtsiD , STARk7"
practically theft proof, according to B.
W. McCay. manager or the theft bu
reau ef the Pacific Coast Auto Cinder
writers conference, tn Salem in confer'
ence-with Secretary, of State Kexer and
other stata department officials. - Ut
Cay was aoc-ompanied by Roy W. Net-
nan in charge of the Seattle orfice of
the. bureau, and Joe Keller, in charge
or ue Portland office,
'Thanks to the numerical engine record
in use in the' automobile registration de
partment In. the secretary of state's of
fice here. McCay declared, the tracing
and recovery of atoie&t: can has been
made ' comparatively easy : in Oregon.
This record, he explained, in spite of
its value, has been adopted by but few
of the states in the Union, aa yet.
-i-i-
TUESDAY
Oregon, he declared, leads th naUon
i the reduction, of automobile thefts.
Ia Portland alone, he explains, automo
bile, theta have been reduced from a
total of 'isJg In 111$ to 450 in 192ft. v
.Ali automobile insurance companies
have been operating at a loss, duo to the
great hazards surrounding automobiles, 'tracts suspicion. '.. , "
THE IliSTltUIIXNT Of QUALITY
mmm
CLEAR AS
J .
Three New Models
1. JUST RECEIVED "
1
Imperial $140
Laureate, $200
THE VERY LAST WORD
All rounded-fronts, highly -finished icabinets. Silent mo
All,. ..
tors. u-wooai tone cnamoers,
noises..
Sonora won the highest score j for tone at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition 0
Very Convenient Term of Payment
Seventh Floor-r
M'n&m&m r
The drinking of one cup of Hills Bros.
Red Can Coffee Avill convince you of its
superiority over all other coffees."
Its appetising aroma, fine flavor and sat
isfying strength is certain to please those
who are particular about the coffee they
drink. . -
- K
NOVEMBER 1. . I
accordinr to UcCay. who declares that. I
adequate laws aad strict enforcement; Z
of their provisions bj the only hope of 1
uicw corapanica ror a correction of this
condition, which "speDs disaster to them.
A OCLU
. ' - I. -' '
j - Intermesao, $175
PHONOGRAPHS
IN
no
.scratch. No foreign
cMi Obi
ill '
It
Li
iaprssT04BSaTKO;
; " - " f"?
1
sic