WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 9. -1821.
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
EAST IS ALARMED
BY WESTERN DAIRY
MEN. SAYS LOYDEH
"Tba Eaat la becoming alarmed over
tha preatlga being gained by Western
dairy riven." declared as-Oovernor Frank
O. Lowden of Illlnota. who addreaeed
1300 cattlemen and visitor Ttieaday aft
ernoon at the Pacific International Live
stock exposition. Mr. Lowden said he
apoke knowingly on thU subject, belng
president of the National Holatein-Frle-alan
association.
"The reason the Weat la gaining this
prestige," he continued, "la becauae you
have year-round paature- here."
He urged the dairymen of the Wea
to cooperate and suggested that they
study the cooperative plan of the Hol
land dairymen, which he Inveatlgated
recently while traveling 'In Europe. Mr.
Ixmden urged the farmera to maxe their
farma (elf aupportlng. atatlng that no
nation ia safe which cannot aupport it
aelf. Ownership of homea, ranchea and cat
tle, rather than being tenanta. waa alao
suggested by the dlatlngulahed visitor,
who aaid :
"The perpetuity of a nation la meas
ured by the number of men who own
homea and occupy them. No matter how
mall the farm, even If ita only large
enough ao that Ita owner may II in the
autumn sunshine. It will compel an emo
tion of patriotism and love of country
that never can come to the denlsen of
the rlty."
The farm, the apealier declared, la the
grealeat weapon against Bolshevism
which America possesses today.
Mr. Iowtfen waa "introduced by Gov
ernor Ben W. Olcott. who waa Intro
duced by Governor I K. Hart of Wash
ington, who waa Introduced by F. S.
llmson. president of the c i position, who
In turn waa Introduced by Mayor Oeorge
!. Baker. -
All of the speakers showered pralaea
upon Mr. lowden and the work he did
while governor of Illinois, and la now
doing aa president of the National Hol
steln association.
Mr. I-owden and 2S other Middle Weat
rrn and Fstern Holateln breedera ar
rived Tuesday to attend the exposition.
Medicinal Beer
Fountain to Dry
Up in Ten Days
Washington. Nov. . Medicinal
beer will flow freely for the next ten
days. Alter that cornea the drouth.
Treasury officials announced today
that enactment of the anti beer bill
upon which the annate had agreed to
vote on November 19, automatically
volda the 'beer regulations. This
means that the four breweries re
cently licensed to make medicinal
beer must again close their doors.
Paaaage of the bill is virtually certain.
CMYTAX BUDGET
REV Ew S DUE TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Pier, bureau of parka; Cheirie, La
Grande; Romalne. Albany: Clancy, Sa
lem, and J. A. Axel. San Francisco.
While chrysanthemums are being fea
tured at the show, there will be other
varieties or the floral kingdom on dis
play, including prize orchids, roses,
amaryllia and . carnations. A special
musical program Is being given today
in connection with the show.
.Thursday will be Civic clubday and
the show will be open to the public from
? p. m. until 10 p. m. Friday the show
will bo held In honor of disabled sol
diers and a special dinner will bo held
at o'clock. The principal speaker will
be ex-Governor Lowden of Illinois.
Displays 'Installed
For Chrysanthemum
Show Opeiiing Today
Kihtbltors were busy today making
final arrangement of prise floral dls
!luya for the Chrysanthemum show,
which waa scheduled to open at o'clock
thia afternoon with a reception and tea
for I&n patronesses and wives of mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce. The
show will continue Thursday and Friday
and la being held In the green-room of
the chamber,
The exhibitors ho made entries dur
Ing the morning were: Martin A
Forbes. Clark Brothera. 8mlth'a Flower
shop, Chappelle'a Flower shop, Nlklas &
Hon : Tonaeth Floral company, wiiaon,
Orout Oehr, Fred M. Voung. Swet
land Floral shop, Holden Floral com
nanv. O. E. Anderson. Nippon, Jo
Kloida, Swiss Floral company, Robin
.on Floral company, Vari Kirk Carna
Hon com ban y. Henry Kahn and 8. C
Portland Reminds
Melbourne Man of
His Own Home City
Australia and the Pacific coast are
similar. F. J. Walters, consulting engi
neer of Melbourne, who is making an
extended trip around the world, stated
this, morning. Walters arrived In Port
land Tuesday and ia being shown the
various points of interest In the city by
O. Laurgaard. city engineer.
'I am struck by the similarity of
Portland and my home town, Mel
bourne," he said. , In fact, the entire
western half of America is very much
like Australia, both In climate and char
acteristics of the people. They believe
in progress and are building sound communities.
"Portland, like Melbourne. seems to
be developing, so there will be a center
of business with homes, not tenemants,
In the surrounding suburbs."
Walters will leave tonight for Seattle
and will sail for Japan Sunday. He
expects to return to Australia about the
first of the year.
TRAFFIC MEJf HERE
A. R. Gould, assistant passenger traf
fic manager, and S. F. Miller, assistant
freight traffic manager oT the Chicago
Northwestern railroad, arrived today
from their headquarters at Chicago to
familiarize themselves, with the traffic
developments of this district. The two
rail officials will remain here until
Thursday evening.
TO ADDRESS MINNESOTA SOCIETY
Members of the Minnesota society will
bo addressed by Emery Olmstead to
night at Turnvereln hall on'"The 1925
Fair." A. spectacular tableau will be
presented at the meeting. Members
have been asked to wear costumes rep
resenting a made-in-Oregon product and
prizes will be awarded for the best Car
roll Day will sing his World's fair song.
The city fathers will step upon the In
quisitorial carpet of the tax supervising
and conservation commission 'Thursday
afternoon when that tax body has its
public bearing of the city budget, it
having completed its investigations of
the county budget last week. Today the
commissioners are engaged in a round
table discussion of the city budget in
order to familiarize themselves with its
varied provisions preparatory to asking
for information on those points which
they wish to investigate particularly.
A tentative computation prepared by
the tax body indicates that the tax levy
for all governmental purposes in Mult
nomah) county, exclusive of the state
levy, for 1922 will be 32.18. or 2.9 mills
lower than this year. . -This
estimate Is based on budgets sub
mitted, and does not take Into consider
ation any future changes which may be
required by the tax supervising and con
servation commission, which changes,
if made, would reduce the levy.
The tentative figures as compiled by
the commission are aa follows :
County General, and road funds; ten
tative assessed valuation. $322,000,000
net levy. 11.833.743.80: net millage, 5.7
was 5.8 n 1921.
County School fund, tentative as
sessed valuation. 8322,000.000: net levy.
8635,710; net millage, 1.97; was 1.89 in
1921.
County Library fund, tentative as
sessed valuation. J322.000.00i): net levy.
8262.285 : net millage. .81 mill ; was .78
in 1921.
Port of Portland, tentative assessed
valuation. $314,000,000; net levy, $611.-
840 57; net millage. 1.9o mills; was 1.4
In 1921
School district No. 1. tentative as
sessed valuation. $302,000,000; net levy.
$2.019.104 : net millage. 6.68 mills ; was
9.80 In 1921.
City of Portland, tentative assessed
valuation, $299,000,000; net. levy. $3,905.
130; net millage, 13.06 mills; was 13.14
'in 1921.
Dock commission, tentative assessed
valuation, $299.000,000 ; net levy, $601.
466.13 : net millage. 2.01 mills; was 2.06
in 1921.
Decreases in net millage are shown
by the county general and road funds,
school district No. -4. the city of Port
land and the dock commission. Increased
millaee is shown by the county school
fund, county library fund and Port of
Portland.
Planned expenditures, disclosed by the
budgets on file, amount to $14,258,
322.07. leaving $4,279,797.57 to come from
miscellaneous sources in addition to th
$9,869,279.50 to be raised by tax levies.
Budgets give the planned expenditures
of each of the various tax levying bodies
aa follows :
County, general and road tunas,
$2,480.743 ; county school. $635.710 ;
county library. $262.285 ; city of Port
land, including only those funds which
are wholly or partly financed by taxa
tion. $4,896,482 ; school district No. L"
$4,036,466; dock commission. $1,036,466;
Port of Portland. $914,113.14.
TJi SDilgents May
Use Police Evidence,
Federal Court Says
Federal officers commit no violation
of an individual's rights when they use
aa evidence information obtained by the
police. Federal Judge Bean ruled this
morning in a case involving John
Remac, Michael Zarkavich and Antone
Kozunich, who were arrested on the
street with a suitcase of liquor, by
policeman without a search warrant.
Whereupon, the -three men who had
appealed to the court for the return of
their liquor, pleaded guilty to the viola
tion of the national prohibition law and
were fined, Remac $250 and the other
two $500 each.
Judge Bean's ruling tightens up the
law in regard to the man with liquor,
for while a policeman who arrests a
man on the street and finds liquor in
his possession must release the man
since he has no search warrant, never
theless, the evidence can be used by fed
eral officers who did not themselves
search the suitcase, as evidence against
the defendant.
HUM),
NOTED
PIANIST
ARRIVES IN CITY
Winifred Byrd is in Portland and Is
registered at the Benson. Shells here
to appear in concert tonight j at the
Heilig theatre under the direction of the
World Attraction company.
Miss Byrd Is an Oregon girl whose
piano playing has baffled adequate de
scription by the music critics of the
East, according- to their own confessions.
The late James Gibbons Huneker
dubbed her the "Little Devil of the Key
board".; others have written of her aa
The Wizard of the Piano" or "Th
Little Giant of the Keyboard."
At any rate, this former Salem girl
for there she was born is recognized
as one of the greatest living pianists In
the world as much so as is ' Jascha
Heifetx in the violinistic fieldand
worthy protege of the famous Mme.
Carreno, recorded as the world's fore
most woman pianist.
Miss Byrd was Mme. Carreno's favor
ite pupil and she studied with her in
Berlin, after having had extensive pre
liminary training unfler the best teach
ers in the East. ;
Her program tonight will include the
Turkish march from "The Ruins -of Ath
ens" (Beethoven-Rubinstein) and, by re
nupat this wnrk havln? Wn nlavei here
London. Nov. 9. (I. N. S.) England 1 iu. vpar when he marie her1 Pacific
Is prepared to pay the 50,000,000 pounds Northweat debut, in such a way that
it will long stand as a standard pi art is-
England Is Prepared
To Pay Interest Due,
Says Sir Robt. Home
Huiiunmuuimmnmnnmiiimnnniii
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Gillette Razors Reduced
als
These come complete, with case
tnd one dozen Gillette blades.
15.00 Gillette Razors at $1.98
$6.00 Gillette Razors at $2.49
$8-110 Gillette Razors at $3.49
The New -Gillette $5.00 op.
19c
s PRESEHT-miS: COUPON 1
EE TBVSSDAT. rIlAY, SATCmDAY SS
aOTEll bi. a is, ii or is
20 EXTRA 20
. - ft. H. CRKE '
TRADING ItTAUrS
with first SI purchase and
aetata stasjps wit Ut
be la mr of purchase.
ft
Candy Specials
Assorted Jelly Beans, lb..
Assorted Satin Mix. lb... ..19c
Bit Stick Candy, 6 tor 25c afTW
New Crop Dromedary Dates, s 4
nick ire
wrapped qhocoiates. .... 39c aiinnuiinniimuiiiimiHiimimmumn
Gum. 3 packates ...10c
due to- the United States as the 192:
interest on her indebtedness. Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor of the exchecquer, de
clared in a speech before the house of
commons today.
"We shall meet our obligations,"
Home said. , "Much harm is being done
by discussing inter-allied debts. This
discussion is not conducive to a friendly
reeling between England and America."
Halloween Jokers
Are Fined at Bepd
Bend. Nov. 9. Fred Shuey and Lee
Wright, mill employes, pleaded euilty
here Tuesday to charges of larceny for
breaking into the high school building
as a naitoween joke. They paid $25
fines. The original charge had been
burglary. Chester Wright, one of the
five students with Lee Wright and
Shuey, agreed to pay $10 as a combina
tion fine and reimbursement to fhe
school board. The juvenile offenders
were found not delinquent, being given
oniy a reprimand.
tic achievement.
Miss Byrd makes her home in New
York and this is her second trans
continental concert tour.
A brilliant reception will be given her
tonight by her great many friends and
admirers.
Fall Causes Woman
To Bite Her Tongue
Corvallis, Nov. 9. While walking on
the back porch Saturday In the' dark.
Mrs. E. J. Dunn's foot caught in a
chair fend she was thrown to the: ground.
striking her chin with so much force
that several teeth were loosened and
driven through her. tongue. The tongue
was badly lacerated and several stitches
were necessary. Mrs. Dunn resides with
her mother, Mrs. J. M. "Wilkinson.
The physiological effects of violent
exercise undergone by men or women
can be closely studied with apparatus
invented by a Trench scientist.
Genuine Pyralin Ivory
All Discontinued Numbers
Half Original Price
An exceptional opportunity to save. Buy now for
Christmas gifts. See large display in Alder-street
window.
Toilet Requisites .
4-
Levy's compact Powder or Rouge
in metal box with rutt ln
mirror; re. 50C special 36c
Hind's Honey Almond Cream
priced special at 45c and 89c
Espey's Cream 25c
TevU Cream . .. -.50c
Jergen's Lotion 37c
Melba Lotion 35c
Cla-Wood Listerated Bay
Rum 60c
Uardas Face Powder with powder
puff, only 25c
Miolena Face Powder with pow
der puff, only 75c,
Marcelle Face Powder with pow-'
der ruff, only . 50c
Teddy Bears
Regular 16-inch size Teddy Bear;
special at $1.19
"Mamma" Dolls :
20-inch Dolls, with wig. and sleep
ing eyes, says "Mamma";
priced at only ... .$5.49
Greeting Cards
See our beautiful assortment of
Greeting Cards. We idvtse early
selection.
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas
Our large new stock of Ladies'
Silk Umbrellas, with fancy
handles and crooks prices
range from $5.00 to $17.50
Leather Goods Reduced
Entire stock of Ladies' Handbags,
Fitted Suit Cases. Fitted Trav
eling Bags; this week 1$ OFF
Hot or Cold Bottle
One pint Hot or Cold Bottle,
complete with filler, only 98c
Electric Irons $4.85 -
The American QlaHty, Electric
Iron; guaranteed. Priced spe
cial at $4.5
Vacuum Cleaners
We have a few Vacuum Cleaners
which have been used for demon
stration purposes on sale row
at special prices.
Bath Cabinets
A Vapor Bath Cabi
net will open the
pores and steam out
the poison in your
system. A conven
ient Turkish bath at
home. Price $1 0.00
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
Z-I-P
Furnace and Chi
ay C I a r. De
stroys the soot, pre
vents chimney fires.
No dirt, no work. No
trouble. Priced 25c
J -
X-ray screens made of tungsten and
cadmium by two French scientists have
been, found to give better results than
those made of platinum at less expense.
Don't Humiliate PortlandMake It Unanimous Nov. 19
Another Wonderful
Coat Special
Our buyers foresaw the popularity of
the present coat season, and each day
attractive new modes arrive from Xew
York.
They are the kind of coats that women
expect to see priced much greater, and
already our store is being considered the
leading coat store of the city.
Be sure and see these splendid values
tomorrow.
Fur Trimmed and Plain Models
Velours and Bolivias
ffiit
ill .' S
10,000 PAIR
MINIATURE,
S OF
SOU-
VENIR
FREE
Show
PANTS
at the otock
These will be given away to thoroughly
advertise our great variety of these splen
did Virgin Wool patterns.
See our exhibit see the tailors actually making these suits for men,
young men and boys all, over 'the Northwest. And you, tod, can have
your measure taken for one of these splendid suits, either at our booth
at the stock show or at our big store at Third and Morrison. We guar
antee the fit to be perfect and will deliver the finished garment by
express or parcel post without any additional charge whatsoever to
any point in the United State at the following prices:
-
Sheep Men, Wool Men and ALL Men interested in the Wool Industry
of the West, here is your chance to own a fine suit made of Pure Virgin
Wool, at a reasonable price.
frocks
of the Better Sort
The woman who likes that distinctive touch about her dress,
he it Intended for street, business or afternoon wear, will find
here In our assortment a most unusual collection. Bought for
style individuality, they meet the demands of the most fastidious
buyer.
Poirat Twill - Canton Crap Tricotin
39
.50
Homespun Cheviot Suits
Short box coals mannish styles with or without belts.
Jaunty pockets. Ideal for ereryday wear. Brown, Oxford and
Gfeen mixtures. You'll like these suits as soon as you see
them. The price is in their favor also.
Why Not an Account Here?
You do not need cash when you buy here. Just come into the
store, select the merchandise yon need, open an account and
arrange payments to suit your convenience.
SUITS
Overcoats
Boys' Suits
From Virgin Wool Cloth
to Order
From Virgin Wool Cloth
to Order
From Virgin Wool Cloth
to Order
35
i
$30
20
r
I h Suits Made I We Prepay 1
I trder loV58 J 1
ft Iv from ' Parcel
1 m 4. . . Post . - 4
h this or Charges . J
I twenty A jr
i. Other of the 1
I stT 1 n
j ntand , I
I 3 $35.00 1 Guaranteed I
If mmj j
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Working exhibit at, the
r
Stock Show, Store and Fac
tory, Woolen Mill Bldg.,
Third and Morrison.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC
Th old WooUn Mill at BrownsvilU, of which w f thm U wmr, U
do dowm and will not bm operated aia mntil new wcniMTf can Wo
purchased and the pUct entirely remodeled. We anticipate theae kmprore
tnente to be made during the next mmer. In the meantime, the Pare Vtrgm
Wool Cloth, which wo manufacture into enit and aeD in ear own tores
(eliminating the middlemen) U being especially woven for by the following
woolen milUt
THE THOS. KAY WOOLEN MILLS, Salem. Oregon
THE PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS,
at their mill in WaahoogaL WaaK. end Eureka, CeL
THE EUGENE WOOLEN MILLS, Eugene, Oregon
We' have written Guarantees from all theae mill, guaranteeing with u to
We have c hriaM tk. Virgin Wool LaheL
' Washington
At Tenth St.
'The Grey
Tile Corner
l,m,nH,,,,m,MHmm,m.nm.m
, . ........ " r, -f : , -
i. .