TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
VOTE IN DOUBT ON
M'NARY RIDER TO
BONUS MEASURE
Washington, Aug. J9. (WASHING
TON' BUREAU OF THE JOUHNALV
Tfa senate adjourned late Monday
without action on the .MaNary reclam
ation amendment to the bonus bill and
with the result still in doubt. McNary
expects the fate of the amendment to
be decided by a few votes either way.
Members of the finance committee
who reported the bonus bill have ad
vanced the argument that it should be
placed before the president without
reclamation or other "complicating"
features, and in the cloakrooms are
said to have made headway by insist
ing that the president will be embar
rassed If he has to veto reclamation
along with the bonus. Administration
supporters are asked to prevent this
threatened embarrassment.
On the other hand, several oppon
ents of the bonus are reported to have
come to the support of McN'ary's
amendment on the theory that this
will help to kill the bonus if attached
,to the bill. Several friends of the Mc
Kary bill are absent without pairs and
In the confusion there is no certainty
as to what will happen when the vote
is taken tomorrow.
PAKTT LrHES OBLITERATED
Speeches strongly supporting the
reclamation amendment were divided
between the two sides of the senate,
Walsh of Montana, Ransdell of Louisi
ana and Pittman of Nevada, Demo
crats, joining with Wadsworth of New
York, Sterling of South Dakota and
other Republicans in support of the
measure. r'lWIISS
Wadsworth, opposing the bonus bill
as a whole, announced his support for
the McNary amendment because he
aid. "it nroDOses to extend the credit
of the government for productive en
terprise; it is sound, and will bring
lasting benefit not only to the soldiers
who settle upon the land, but the whole
country."
"The safety of the republic depends
largely upon the farms, the use of the
lands," continued the New York sena
tor, "and any measure such as this.
avoiding wildcat and useless exten
sion of credit, will have my support.
although I cannot support the bonus
bill Itself."
BEJCEFIT FOB SOUTH
Ransdell, speaking from the stand
point of drainage in the South, pointed
out that one-third of Louisiana is wet.
and that there are S6.000.000 of acres
in the South alone susceptible of rec
lamation. He said the McNary amend
ment presents a wonderfully good busi
ness proposition.
"If this is passed," he said, " I am
sure numerous projects will be started
in my state, and the euccesn of the
"samples," as I may' call them, will.
by example, inspire large development
by private means. It will encourage
small holdings, instead of large own
erships, and that is what we want.
Sterling, like Wadsworth. declared
opposition to the bonus, but hearty
support of the McNary amendment.
It will help to atop the influx to the
cities, , he argued, and. aid large pro
ductive areas that are lying idle.
FC3TDS ABE KEPATD
Walsh of Montana gave a review of
results of reclamation under existing
law, declaring that as a whole this
has . been wonderfully successful -and
that it should be enlarged by further
extension of. the government's credits.
He pointed out that repayments on
reclamation ' projects do not begin
until after cost of construction to as
certained, which in most eases was
after 1915, and that repayments at the
end of the last- fiscal year equalled
practically 85 per cent of the sum
then due, which, he asserted. Is ex
cellent showing, in- view of the agricul
tural depression of the last few years.
The Klamath project in Oregon, he
stated, has paid up 99.2 per cent and
Umatilla 85.6 per cent.
Fletcher of Florida expressed fear
that drainage in the South will be lit
tle aided if small farm units are fixed
and holders of excess lands required
to sell up to 80 or even 40 per cent
of excess holdings before a project la
formed. He argued for permitting
large land holdings. They will be
needed for sugar plantations and
other large developments, be said.
McNary said he could not assent to
amend the bill in this respect, as one
of the purposes is to provide for in
tensive .settlement and prevent ac
cumulation of profits to a few land
holders by reason of increase in val
ues 'brought about by reclamation.
Urges Parity for
Portland Shipments
Washington. Aug. 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
In a tentative report made by P. F.
Gault, one of its examiners, to inter
state commerce commission, it is recom
mended that carload minimum on red
wood tank and silo material from
Portland to Eastern points should be
placed on a :parity with flat minima
from California points, on the ground
that the existing rules are unduly pre
judicial Against Portland. The com
plaint was filed by the Portland traffic
and transportation assocition.
De Valera Is MoVing
About ' in Disguise
Cork, Aug. 29. (I. N. S.) Eamonn
de Valeria, commnader-in-chlef of the
Republican irregulars, is keeping con
stantly on the move in disguise to es
cape seisure by the Free Staters, ac
cording to information received here
Monday. It is reported that De Valera,
disguised as a Catholic nun, recently
spent a night in a Catholic institution.
Westbrook Pegler
Weds at New York
(By United Nnm)
New York, Aug. 29. Westbrook
Pegler. well known humorist and sport
and dramatic writer, was married here
Monday to Miss Julia Hartman. The
ceremony took place at the Church of
the Blessed, Sacrament. Mrs. Pegler
was formerly a member of the staff
of the New York Dally News.
VV M
' if?'. 7 " ...... .... ... ...
A new way to start a dinner?
TT CANT BE DONE," you exclaim,
X; "there are only three ways in which
a dinner. can start with fruit, or shell
fish, or soup."
But here is a fourth, a new way and it calls
chiefly- for nothing more expensive than two
old friends the tomato and a bottle of Premier
Salad Dressing.
Follow this recipe. With the magic flavor of
Premier Salad Dressing the commonplace toma
to takes on the dignity of a delicious tomato
cocktaiL Tomato Cocktail a la Premier: 9
Skin and drill 4 large arm tomatoes. Cut la .
mail piece. Add 1 tablespoon chopped green
pepper. Drain. Make a sauce of 54 cup tomato cat
sup 1 tables pot n Worcestershire sauce, 4 tea
spoon salt, 4 drops Tabasco sauce, !4 cup Premier
- Salad DressLnr. Chill. Serve the tomato and pep.
per In cocktail (lasses, with 2 tablespoons of sane
in each glass, ,
..."
Writeforotirbooklet,Salads, Suppers, Pk5pics!,
which is fall of such surprises. It's free. Address
FRANCIS H. LEGGETT COMPANY
j - 601 West 27th Street New York, N.Y.
; Its flavor has placed it on a Million tables
f SALAD !- ,
OREGON
CAVES
BEING
MARRED
BY SIGHTSEERS
The' garden of paradise, the' bacon
room, Joaquin Miner's chapel and all
other wonders of the Oregon caves are
behig marred Oy irresponsible youths
wno are Scratching their initials nn
the- walls " and 5 amnatOng them with
acejrleaa torches, according . to. Dis
trict Forester George H. Cecil, who
has Just returned from s trip through.
Southern Oregon, v . -
"Each guide takes 15 or 20 persons
through the caves at a time," said
Cecil, "and he cannot keep an eye on
aB -of them. I There are generally some
children.- While the eavea, as a na
tional monument, are protected by act
of congress, and it is a penal offense
to mar them, we probably would not
want to send a man up for & year or
two. but we have got to do something.
-If. we had the appropriation- from
congress for lighting the caves, we
would abandon the use of torches, and
thus remove some of the incentive for
marking the walls."
Cecil reports the portion of the road
between r Xiamond ?- lake ? and Crater
lake, within the Umpqua national for
est, complete and In good shape. .The
forest service is building the road
around the lake, and has finished the
stretch on the east side.; and is push
ing north toward the "summit and
Crescent lake. Fifteen out of the total
30 mites between Diamond and Cres
cent lakes wtll be complete this fall,
unless weather conditions prevent.-: This
road is a link la the future Skyline
highway.'.-; .'
"Road work around Bend- la pro
gressing steadily with the use of grad
ers and heavy tractors," eald Cecil.
Through the lodge pole pine country
the forest service is building roads at
a cost of S 400. a mile." .-.-FI.AKS
SOA9
Commenting upon the Oregon Sky
line, Cecil stated that next year he
expected to start upon the section be
tween the McKensie highway and the
Santiara road, and to finish the sec
tion on the south from Crescent lake
to OdeU lake.- This will leave only the
Mount Jefferson country and the region
west "of the Three "Sisters without
roads in the entire Skyline route from
Mount Hood to Crater lake. The Waldo
lake section of the Skyline will not
have been built, hut it will be possible
to connect up OdeU Uks with Elk lake
by means of the Century drire on the
east side of the range.
CHETESE jUUE FETED
Six Chinese were flned $15 each
Monday .by Municipal" Judge Kkwall
for having lottery . paraphernalia in
their possession. Two others were
fined $1S and SS respectively for .con
ducting a lottery and 117 other persons
were fined SS each for visiting s lottery.
All of the number were arrested . in
raids by the police morals squad late
Saturday night. -
Hatmaker Confesses
Theft, Say Police
Albert Piper. 1 year old hatmaker,
arrested Monday by police inspectors as
a suspect In the burglary Saturday
night of the Columbia Hat works. No.
47Vb Morrison street, confessed "the
crime to the inspectors. He admitted,
the inspectors say, to entering the front
door with a key with which he
trusted, and to - taking f from . the
cash drawer. He "was held" on a,
charge of larceny. , '"-
Hires 20 ;06oks, ,""
Then Lands in Jail
Walla Walla. Wash.. Aug. XS.Elvia
Lindsay hired 20 cooks to work for the
Oklahoma City Ott company" her.
"2nd was lodged in; ths clr J".
sanity being" QuesUoned when
to keep hi- appomtmen w th the
women WdVi,ks igo Undar
quarters. Se veral 7" acatUa
registered at a local hotel as
I
3
CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW AND THURSD AY WILL GO ON SEPTEMBER ACCOUNTS PAYABLE OlToCTOBER 1
Lanoil Hair Waving
Something
New! v
V; Gives to the hair a besuti-
ful lasting" wave that cannot
tural. Our operators are ex
perts in this work. No dis
comfort, non-injurious.. Tele
phone for appointment, Beau
ty Parlors, on Second Floor.
j Notions Dept., Main Floor 1-
Notions and Small Wares
Priced at Substantial Savings
Skirt Binding, satin faced,
black only, regrular 15c, f7
20c kind, the yard, only s s
Silk Belting, in black and
white, 4- and 5-inch;
40c, 45c, 50c , grades,
Silk Belting, in black and
white, 3-inch; regular "I r7-
30c value, the yard at JL O
Ric-Rac Braids, sizes 21 to
S3, 6 yds. to the bolt, f fn
15c, 20c values, only AUi
Mercerized Ric-Rac
Braids, 3-yd. bolts for iV
Darning Cotton in black,
white and brown. On " t
sale, special, 4 balls
Notions Dept
Clark's O-N-T Spool Cotton
in black and white. On Cr7 g
sale, special, a dozen t) i
Wayne Wardrobe Bags, in
open-top .style, 65 " Q
in. long, $2 value tal-SLV
Curling Irons of ex- " fg
cellent 15c grade. Sale lvC
Stocking Darners, the
Queen make; regular " Qg
25c values, special at Xli
Hairpin Cabinets in
Phoenix make, special
Needles, odds and f
ends; special, package Ok
Bias Folds, Regent, "I "I
4, 5, 6, 7; special at Hv
, Main Floor
5c
Handkerchief Dept., Main Floor
School Sale of Children's
Handkerchiefs
Main Floor 5000 Children's School Handkerchiefs in a spe
cial 2-day sale. Mothers will find this a splendid opportunity
to supply children's needs for the coming season. Plain white
and fancy colored designs in great variety. Note the following:
Handkerchiefs
3 for 10c .
Main Floor White Handker
chiefs, such as you would or
dinarily pay 5c and 10c for.
200 dozen in this sale. Buy
for many months ahead, for
these are big values.
Very special at 3 for -LUC
Handkerchiefs
3for$l
Lissue Handkerchiefs of a
fine sheer quality material
with fancy colored borders
and corners. Special shipment
just in by express. CI A f
Extra values, 3 for tDXeUU
Handkerchiefs
$1 Doz.
Main Floor Children's school
Handkerchiefs in a large se
lection of .colored border ef
fects. Also sheer, plain white
Handkerchiefs of good qual
ity. Values to 15c, ff
special at, dozen DXeUU
Handkerchiefs
at 19c
Sheer .white Lawn Hand
kerchiefs also some colored
Linen Handkerchiefs with one
corner designs in dainty col
oring. Regularly 25c, -
3 for 50c or each JLeC
Take Your Cash Discount in
S & H Green Trading: Stamps
Basement Underprice Store
Millinery Clearance
Hats Selling Up to $4.98
4U::
$1
Final disposal of Summer
Hats. Late models that can
be worn for, many weeks to'
come. Felts in two-tone ef
fects also trimmed - hats in
a most wonderful assortment.
, Large, Medinm
and Small Styles :
Some are trimmed .with flowers, ribbons, ornaments.
leathers, etc. we also include m this sale a number of smart
banded hats and a small group of children's hats. The price
is less than actual cost of production. $4.98 values at $1.00
Basement Millinery
Best Butter
95c
Delivered only with
other groceries.
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
JD
It
V
i i!
9
Exclusive PcrtUne!
Agency tor.
Home Journal
Patterns
Fall Stocks Are Filling Up Rapi
New Suits, Coats, Dresses New Fall Wearables for Children New Hosiery Gloves, Underwear, Neckwear -New
Dress Trimmings- New Footwear -New Dress Goods and Silks New Millinery in fact, every department oi
the store is now showing new merchandise. Come in and look around you will not be importuned to purchase.
dly
Basement Underprice Store
Elastic Top Corsets
Special 98c
Basement Ideal Corsets for the average figure, made up
in fancy pink broche. Back-laced,' perfect-fitting, QQ
stylish. Shown in sizes 20 to 30 only. Special at tOt
, Brassieres, 3 for $1
Basement A Brassiere 'gives that trim appearance so
essential to correct costuming. There is only a limited
number in this lot. Made of pink material, J- ff
back fastening. Sizes 32 to 44. Special, 3 for tDXeUll
Camisoles 19c
Basement Here's a good opportunity to get a fresh sup
ply of dainty Camisoles at a very small cost. Tailored
styles of mercerized fabric trimmed with pink or " Q
blue. Sizes 38 to44." Priced very special at, each XiC
Women's Vests 49c
Basement Ribbed cotton. Vests in two popular styles--regulation
or bodice tops. It will pay you to invest in
a half dozen of these. We have them in all sizes AQf
from 36 up to 44 they are priced very special at tcIC
Women's Hose 69c
Basement A hosiery snap every woman should take quick
advantage of. Fine derby ribbed hose of mercer- Qf
ized lisle in camel, nude, gray and brown. Pair OaC"
Women's Aprons 79c
Basement No woman ever has an oversupply: f House
agalow
Priced very special at, each
These are made up in the popular, bunealow
style, oi a very good grade of material.
Aprons,
style, o
made, neat patterns
WeU
Night Gowns $1
Basement- Of excellent quality outing flannel in neat
striped patterns. Splendid warm gowns for fall and
winter. Cut full and well made in every way. EachBA
Hair Nets, 12 for $1 "
Basement Only 12 to a customer no telephone or mail
orders filled. These Nets are made from real human j
hair. Medium or dark brown, blonde, black. 12 for 0jL
Toilet Paper, 12 for $1
Basement Excellent quality Toilet Tissue in large rolls
containing 1000 sheets. Only 12 rolls to a customer J"
no telephone or C. O. D. orders. Wednesday, 12 rolls wl
Basement Sale Women's
Summer Dresses
Cost, former selling price and value have been ignored in the grouping
of these Dresses. We must close them out quickly; you get the benefit.
Late season models, made up in desirable materials. Shop early!
. Women's Dresses
$7.'
Women's Dresses
$3.95
Basement Gingham and Voile
Dresses in many attractive styles,
trimmed with organdie collars,
cuffs and sashes. Checks, plaids
and figured patterns in a good se
lection of the season's most wanted
colors. Sizes 16 up to 50 JQ QfT
in this lot. Special, each tDOU
Basement -Odd lines of Women's
Silk Dresses, made up in crepe de
chine and taffeta. Also a number
of very smart models wool Jersey
and homespun. -Straightline, blouse
and cape effects with belts or
wide sashes. They are &fJ QK
priced for Wednesday at I
Women's Suits $9.95
Clean-up of Odd Lines
Basement A wonderful opportunity to select a serviceable Suit fot
utility wear at a fraction of real value. Homespun 'and Jersey ma
terials in tan, .brown, rose, green, red and blue. Loose back, belted and
plaited models, but only a few of a style.. Plan to ah6p PQ QK
early in the day; While they last exceptional values at DZrVO
Headquarters for Children's
School To
The Basement Store is splendidly prepared to outfit the children at
mall cost. Glance ever the following items and xake note or tne Jtteon
omy prices. Stamps given with purchases an additional cash saving.
Boys' Suits $4
Wednesday Special
Basement Only 23 suits in this lot, broken
sizes 6 to 17. Good, serviceable materials
and well made. Belted styles with OA
knickers. Specially priced tomorrow at
Boys' Knickers $1.50
Basement Just the thing for knockabout
wear. Made up in brown and gray Q CA
'; mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16. Special
Boys' Blouses 50c
Basement Boys Percale Blouses in a vari
ety : of attractive patterns. Broken Kfr
sizes 6 years and up. Special at J V 1
Men's Specials
Men's Work Shirts of durable blue
chambray, collar attached. 14 to 17 OVK,
Men's Union -Suits in gray only, short
sleeves, ankle length.. Sizes 34 1 OQ
to 46. Priced special tomorrow at wXUt
Men's Union Suits in summer ?- (fi
weight cotton and nainsook at wltVy ,
Basement Sale of Domestics
Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blanket Etc y .
12!2
HUCK TOWELS, . white 1 with red
border. Nice size. Special tomorrow
PILLOW " CASES of good quality " fT
bleached cotton, size . 36x36 . .inches JLcJ C
JAP CREPES for kimonas. and 00
dresses." v Best ; colors. Special, yard OOC
BED" SHEETS, full bleached, seamed
center. - Size 72x90 inches. Special at 9X
$2.75
10c
56-Inch Wdol Coatings, Special $1.98 Yard
WOOL FLANNELS, 56 in. wide.
For dresses and skirts. Per ya
DOUBLE BLANKETS of mixed ?C AA
wool. 5 lb. size. Gray. Special DO3 U
DOUBLE BLANKETS in fancy
plaids. Cotton. Various - colors.
CURTAIN MATERIALS, double bor
der scrims.- Specially priced, a yard
Girls' Dresses
$1.69
Basement Neat, attractive dresses
for school wear. Made up in plaid,'
checked and striped per- J- Q
cale. Sizes 7-14. Special w J..US7
Middy Blouses
at 98c .
Basement Red' galatea Middies
trimmed with white braid. Also
plain white Middies.. . Very : appro
priate for school. Sizes QO.
8 to 14. Sale price tomorrow wOt
Bloomers 15c
Basement Knitted Bloomers with
elastic at waist and knee.- Pink or
white. Sizes 2 to 12. "1
Priced special tomorrow at Xtli
Bloomers 39c
Basement Girls' black Sateen
Bloomers with elastic at waist and
knee. Cut in full style. Sizes QQn
4 to 14 years. Special for O Hi
Children's Hose
29c Pair; 1
Basement Children's m edium
weight Hose for school wear, in
black or white. Sizes 5 H to OQ.
9. Extra values, the pair
Child's Fancy Sox
Basement Children's fancy ribbed
Sox in brown, blue and white,
style. Snpply.the children's 00
school needs. Special j; pair
i
A -