The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1922, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . OREGON. SAVING IS HELD II) lit II 111 E TO RAISE BONUS Bf Joha GloUsaor . Calted Km Staff CwpotOnt. Washington, Feb. lUAnj (fort to pay th soldier bonus through sconomles would to futlla. In tho opinion of Sen ator Wsrrsn of Wyoming, chairman M tho powerful Hntt appropriations com mittee. - ;.,'- Many mtmbcrs of the house hare urged that this be attempted. They would Ps tho' bonus bill without pro visions (or raising revonuo. and depend on reductions In the army, nary and other appropriation bills to supply the needed funds. But Warren pointed out that huge deficits already are In prospect for the ensuing fiscal year. Me agreed, further, with the statement of Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon that sources ot taxa tlon are drying- up and that presenta tion of accurate taxation estimates at present la next to Impossible. "It Is ridiculous to assume that enough money can be saved out" of the legiti mate sources of Internal revenue and customs to take care of the bonus," said Warren. The bonus problem In the house Is back where It was. The taxation sub committee of the ways and means com mittee Is to meet Tuesday again to seek an answer to the question of where funds are to be obtained. SALES TAX LOOMS VT Best Information Indicates that a lim ited manufacturers' sales tax will be applied to raise the greater portion of the $3,000,000,000 or 14.000.000,000 re quired for the first year's bonus. Economies would be counted on to supply a portion ot the funds not raised,! by taxtlon. There has been nothing bear agreement on this point, however. Leaders hope to report out a bill this week. It would go before a Republican conference which probably would .be held next Monday or soon after. It was thought that a conference might In dorse the sales tax. But this would not mean that - the tax would be ac repted on the floor of the house. Many Republicans would refuse to be bound by the conference and they would have the support of the Democrats. . Representatives from farming states are especially hostile to the sales tax idea. One of the Republican leaders told the writer not more than 100 Re' , publican votes, could be counted on in favor of the lax. This, he said, was an Increase of 2S per cent since the re ceipt of the letter of. President Harding, CIRCTLATE PETITIO.1 Middle Western representatives, who ar hostile to a sales tax, after a secret meeting Monday put In circulation petU tlons directed against the . tax. They were led by Representatives Frear of Wisconsin and Dickinson of Iowa. A score of signatures were obtained during the afternoon, - , Senator Caraway. Democrat of Ar kansas, attacked the majority for fall- arc to enact the bonus bill, in speech from the floor Monday. Hej read' a let ter, which he said was beinx sent out from the offloe of Representative Ham- ilton Fish Jr. of New York. The letter, according to the senator. said: ' "Have you any old clothes, stilts. overcoats, shirts, underwear, shoes' and so forth? The 'Lest We Torget com mlttee has requested me to ask you to leave, or send, your old clothes to SIS O street any time of the day for the next two months. The committee will undertake to clean and repair your old clothes and place them In the hands of ex-service men who are In need." PITIABLE SPECTACLE Caraway said: "In other. words, this great -party that was going to Oo jus tice to the soldier has finally come down to the pitiable spectacle of sending out letters and begging people to give dis carded .clothing for our ex-service men who are walking the streets and beg ging for places to work and something to eat" Senator Shields. Democrat of Ten nessee, made public a .letter he bad written to a constituent, telling why he was opposed to a bonus. .More taxes or Issuance ' ot bonds are impossible, Shields declared. "The sales tax," said Shields, "is the most unjust of all those proposed. Tt would operate to exempt wealth and fall heaviest upon the people of moderate means. Jt is easy to under stand the interest that is seeking the opportunity to have it Imposed with the hope of making it permanent in our taxing system." STATE TAKES HAND . . 1 ' IN SHERIFF'S CASE Mrs. Mary Chrisman, Wasco Pioneer, Dies; Two Sons Sheriffs Astoria, Feb. JL Governor Olcott win send U A. Liljequist. assistant at torney general, to Astoria this eek to prosecute Ole Nelson, sheriff of Clatsop county, on indictments charging disor derly conduct and assault and battery, it was learned Monday on excellent au thority. The state Attorney is expected aiso to take charge of the Investigations of the grand Jury, which was convened Monday, and 'to press an inquiry or moral conditions in Astoria. It is belteved that J. O. Erickson, district attorney, will be relieved ot the prosecution of the cases against . Nelson by the assistant attorney general. The responsibility for obtaining the service of the Salem prosecutor Is not fixed, but it Is' known that several re quests for the aid of a state officer have been made. These are understood to be founded on a report that District Attorney Erickson allowed A. W. Nor bl&d, counsel for the sheriff, to appear before the grand jury which later in dicted the official. Charges against- Sheriff Nelson grew out of an incident last November when he is alleged to have broken into a pri vate dwelling and maltreated the family of Hilma Mikkalo, on whose, person it is charged the assault and battery was committed. Two suits for damages, ag gregating $35,000, are already pending against him as a result of the incident. The Dalles, Feb. 21. Mrs. Mary Chris- man of The Dalles, who died in the state hospital at Salem early Monday, was the mother of Levi Chrism an. sheriff - of Wasco county and of Hugh Chraman, sheriff of Sherman county. Seventy five years old, she was one of Wasco county's earliest pioneers, and her descendants .are known all over, Oregon. bne was pom ttt uimois. but was brought to Oregon in -1852. the family settling nejrr Monmouth. Her father was Rev. John Murphy, pioneer Christian minister. She was married to Campbell Chrisman, a pioneer, who came to Oregon in 184 J la the , first wagon train - over the old emigrant tralL They moved to Wasco county to 1863. farming at first, later moving .into The Dalles, where they ac quired much, property. Campbell Chris man died in 190. Frank Chrisman of PtiUand, was one of her children. . ; ARSIS AJTD 1IG8 BEOKE5 Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2L -v Mrs. Fannie Skelton. 65, was struck and seriously injured by an automobile late Sunday night as she alighted from a streetcar, The driver of the car rushed her to the hospital, where it was found that both arms and both legs were broken. Class in -Reviving Is Stumped When leacner uouanses University of Idaho, Moscow, Feb. 2L As Miss Bess Bernhardt, women's phys ical education instructor of the unlver-j eltv. ' va: extdainiiut "bow te' revive' by scientific methods ope who baa. fainted, she furnished a working example for her class of freshmen women. - "v Application of the rather v complicated instructions she had given did not en ter the minds of her pupils, who stood about over come by the unexpected emer gency. Finally on graFped a cold water and dashed It over structor. ' Miss Bernhardt revived and continued ber lecture, emphasising the need for retaining presence of mind. th1 In- 1 Appendix Breaks as Girl Plays Basketball - XRS. SARAH STELLA XOS15 Baker, Feb. - zL Mrs.'. Sarah Stella Morinresident of the Wingvule vicinity, about nine miles from Baker, died Frit day following an operation for appendi citis. She is survived by her husband and a l-year-old son. . ' : 8ECTIOX FOREMAN ROBBED ;Lt' Grande, Feb. Zi. Jewelry and clothing to the value of 1300 were stolen from a section house on - the Josenh branch ot the O-W. R. N.. property of A. W. Foster, foreman. . Eugene, Or. Feb. It TJ. P.) Emfcy Ferry of TacomW senior at the Unlver .ty of Oregon, is resting' easy today at local hospital after an -emergency opera tion Saturday for appendicitis. While plsytng basketball at the woman's gym nasium Saturday afternoon her appendix CTTX XAXAGER PROPOSED Baker. Feb. 2 L Harry Sheppard and Al Phillips 'are circulating - petition asking for a you In Baker. May 1$. on the city manager form of government. The Dalles Has 100 For Trip to Gorge; Luncheon Attracts Tho Dalles, Feb. 21. More than 10C men and women of The Dalles have signed for the trip to the Columbia Gorge hotel Washington's birthday, to meet with Ad and Rotary clubbers of Portland and the Hood River Commer cial club, in a get-together luncheon. This city will practically close shop Wednesday, it was decided at a meet ing Monday of the chamber of com merce. Local residents are much1 in terested in the Columbia Gorge hotel and hope by their patronage to keep the institution open. Farmer Disappears; River Is Searched Philomath. Feb. 21. W. C. Blanchard, a farmer, disappeared Sunday morning from his home west of here. Tracks were traced to the middle of a foot log across the south fork of Marys river and there disappeared. Later develop' men Is lead to the belief that he crossed the river, as tracks have been found beyond the hill farther south. The Corvallls fire department dragged the stream. sjpid: "Throw the gold overboard but save the oysters !" He knew real riches. They- are real gold to your health! Buy them today 1 On the way home pick tip a mess! How Shall' You Choose "Your Bank"? THERE is no reason why you should not trans apt your business with the leading bank in your community. 'In Portland, this bank is the First National. The First National is not only the largest bank in the Pacific Northwest but it is the oldest hational bank west of the Rockies. For three generations it has been known for integrity. "But," you say, "my account is small !" Small depositors are very welcome at the First National Bank. Checking accounts are opened for any amount. A savings account requires an initial deposit of only $ 1 .00. Small depositors are given the same careful attention and service as our large customers. New account window main banking room turn to tho left at tho hood of tho stain. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PO Rf LAND ORE-G ON THE FIRST 'NATIONAL' BANK WEST . OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS -: i ! I i I i o I i i i I i i 1 i THE BRUNSWICK RECORDS FOR MARCH NOW HERE OOsIbV0ss0sssIbvOIs0ssBbs k)! " M ercViandi se Merit Only Actual Reproductions 100 at An Important Purchase A Matchless Sale New Pure Silk Sweater Coats $9.75 Unprecedented r nee The like has never before been seen in Portland never such a Jow price on such splendid sweater coats, and never was Fashion fonder of , garments like theses All the coats perfectly new, all in the nobby tuxedo .style, all hand- framed full fashioned coats, and some of them "posed", for the, above sketch. -Beautiful Shades Best Shades rNew Weaves Sizes 36 to 42 White Flesh Tint Navy Blue Black Tangerine Gray Orchid Sweater Section Oa the Third Floor Lipraas, Wolfe Co. Jade Shade Jockey Shade Mohawk Another Unusual Offering Announced by the Art Needlework Section: Stamped Bedspreads in a Sale at $3.35 We've a finished model to show you how beautiful these spreads will be wheh. women themselves who buy them -will have embroidered and applique.l them. They cannot be other than handsome the pattern stamped upon them is so attractive, and the embroidery is to b m such fascinating colors. The spreads are of an excellent quality of unbleached muslin and are extra large in fact each is spread and bolster cover combined the aoDliaue nieces are furnished with each spread without extra charee. At $3.35 these spreads are such remarkable values the number we have should sell in a day. Art Needlework Section Ob the Fosrtk Floor Llpman, Wolfe t Co. Knowles' New Dinner ware in Bungalow Sets New Shipment of This Much Admired Ware and Unusual Pricing on Sets in Two Sizes I! II SPECIAL Bungalow Sets Twenty-three Pieces $3.95 1 Bowl 1 Platter . 1 Vegetable Dish 4 Fruit Saucers " 4 Breakfast Plates 4 Cups and Saucers 4 Bread and Butter Plates These 23-piece sets are in the Gold Band and Thistle designs. t CUm Seetloa-rOi the Sixth Floor Lipmaa, Wolfe Co. SPECIAL Bungalow Sets Twenty-Six Pieces $4.45 Platter 1 Vegetable Dish 6 Fruit1 Saucers ' 6 Breakfast Plates 6 Cups and Saucers These sets are in open stock patterns Gold Band and Thistle. Opening; the New SilveYware Section and 'Featuring a Sale of . 1 , Community plate Silverware at Just Half Price Community Par Plate in the "Savoy" pattern, recently discontinued, is offered in this special selling at exactly half price note the, - items : Teaspoons, at 75c set ' Tablespoons, $1.50 set Dinner Forks, $1.50 set ' -Dessert Forks, $1.40 set Community Plate Less Than Half Price Community plate Is the silver that is guaranteed' for 50 years. Included in.. this collection are meat forks at 98c, -coffee spoons' at $1.39 a set, dinner forks at $2.65 a set and many other ' pieces greatly reduced. - r Sugar Spoons, 25c each Butter Knives', 25c each Spreaders at $1 JO set Salad Forks at $T.93 set "American Sheffield" SUver-yVery Special At astonishing prices are 4igroups of "American Sheffield" silver. At $2.95 are hon bon baskets, at $4.95 are bread trays, at $5.95 are fruit com potes and at $6.95 are covered vege table dishes. Gravy Ladles 63c each Dinner Knives $1.75 set Dessert Knives $1.70 set Dessert Spoons $1.40 set L ' Sterling Silver at Prices Extremely Special - -A notable' collection which includes candlesticks, cheese jar holders, roll baskets, sterling mounted corkscrews,' etc., etc. these at prices ranging from $2.15 to $15.95 and all at prices less than today's wholesale cost.. j One More Day " of Portland's Greatest Toilet Goods Sale -anJ extraordinary pricing , : h pure, reliable drugs and "standard drug sundries. " Fc Powdr- CoU-Crsuu Prf ToiWWtttn To3et Sump ListeriiM . Batk Soaps Fac Lotioas Hand Lotions Household Drugs Glycerin Flavoring Extract Etc. Etc Oa the Street Floor J. 38-Inch Normandy Swisses Special 68c From famous looms come these Normandy Swisses they're in at tractive white dotted designs on -dark grounds or in colored dotted designs on contrasting grounds. 36-Inch Fancy Batistes Special at 39c Yard - Dainty batistes in a beautiful mer cerized finish floral designs on light) and medium grounds. In abotft 30 different color combinations. Oa the Secoa4 Floor New and at a price so low it has not been touched in several years ' t "Modart" Corsets Extra Special $465 "Modart" corsets have estabHshed lofty reputation for themselves in the Corset -World highly important is any special pric ing of these famous corsets and here are "Modarts" new. "Modarts" at a price lower than any we've quoted in several years, oa this quality. The "Modarts" in this group are made ot' fancy brocade they are in slender to aver age figure model, built low through the bust and under the arm, with slightly higher and very-full shoulder and back; the hips with plenty of fullness. Special at $4.65. Oa the Foirth Floor Silerwar SecUua Sow la Sew Quarters oa tho Sixth Floor Llptsaa, Wolfs Co. Here the New ''McGall" Patterns . "They're Printed" New McCalf Pattern Department just opened here, and the new Mc Call patterns arousing evtf-y degree of interest because they introduce the most remarkable innovation in the pattern world since patterns were devised. Oa tho Streef Floor Clark's (X N.T. Cotton Thread ! 150-Yard Spools . Black and White DOZ. SPOOLS : (or -55 c W'ednesday Only) SoUoa Seetloa Oa tho rirtt Floor TH1S STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUEo