THURSDAY, . AUGUSTS 31, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
5
. . . i . . I , I . . : , I ....... .... ... .,...-.... . . ... - , . ,.
mmwm
IT IS
AMENDMOI
LOST IN SENATE
By James R. Vonrte
rninntj Berries Staff CorrMpoTwlerjt
Washington, Augf. ,31. Xefat .of Sen-
tor Smoot'B sales tax amendment and
loung lor a siraigui oau uuiiim iu u
inai vote tne uixnunoer ponus cut iu
he senate Wednesday. It Is believed
nm va.a will hA r Irak tAitflv
The Smoot sales tax plan, providing
or a levy or one-nan or. 1 per cent on
H ti n tr nrir of a 1 1 manufarturad
nd imnnrtwi articles was defeated af-
er a brief debate. The vote was 18 to
, those supporting it being Ball, Bor-
IltJSJO, uniwi, vimci tt .u0vui
arren. wuuams, owanwn oa wu-
18.
Senator France obtained only three
htsa. in nnivirt' an o msnrfTTn nm-
iAi-wx Wa aiimi iTfl t Vi a Knna
iu ilia. lij a l iciuiuie v. - v . wjiuu
night contribute all or part bonus to
fund for educational and hospttaliza
ion facilities for service men. Those
ngton. Nicholson,, and France, there
eing 55 votes against it.
The- Bursum substitute was rejected
Varying opinions continued to be
ipon me Simmons amenameni airecung
he secretary of the treasury to pay
he bonus out of the interest collections
rum Lfle- lureuiH uculs.
A large number of senators were of
he oDlnion that adoDtion of the
pnr wit n most convincing reason
or veLninic 1 1 in uiii. i ilia uuiuiu I w o.a
tary of the Treasury Mellon is opposed
way interfere with the activities of
the foreign debt commission of which
that much uncertainty exists as to
when, if ever, any of the money due
io ine u. 3. 1 1 ijii iuiciu suvciuuicui
will be recovered.
IX FKAB OF LEMON
With regard to the latter suggestion.
supporters of the bonus fear they may
be charged wUh handing the ex-ser
vice men a "lemon" if they give them
a bonus bill Hpon collections of a my
thical or uncertain nature. Fear is
expressed also that the house will not
accept the proposal.
Opposed' to these, views, there is a
large number or senators who are
strong supporters of the bonus and
who believe the possibility of a veto
has been practically if not wholly de
stroyed by adoption of the amendment.
It is recalled that the president's
chief point against the McCumber bill
has been that it made no specific rro-
vision for raising the money with
which the bonus was to be paid. These
senators believe therefore that by di
recting use of interest collection this
obstacle Has ' been removed and the
president will find himself in sympathy
with the bill.
The debate In the senate yesterday
was largely on the subject of the Sim
mons amendment, with senators about
have on the ultimate fate of the bill.
Senator New scored the action of the
majority In agreeing to the Simmons
amendment. He declared the proceeds
of the Interest collection in which loans
must be used for the redemption of
liberty bonds and other. obligations, in
curred by the U. S. la .financing the
war.
Replying to New, Senator Lodge said
Hotchkiss Passes
Up 15 Gallons of
Good Cherry Wine
Prohibition Just isn't in Southern
California, believes Clarence Hotch
kiss, United States marshal, who
has just returned from- attending
the annual convention of the Span
ish War Veterans at Ljos Angeles,
where he was elected junior vice
commander.
At Hollywood the marshal was
introduced to -a movie star.
"How'i the bootlegging business
in Hollywood?" he asked.
"Oh. it doesn't bother me," blithe
ly replied the star. "I get mine
from my grocer."
A rancher, according to another
story that Hotchkiss telle, makes
remarkable cherry wine. Being a
hospitable man, he was going to
present Hotchkiss with about 15
gallons of it.
"But I cannot have that in my
room," protested the marshal, "I
am a federal official, and It
wouldn't do for me to have any
thing like that around."
'"Oh. that's all righC" assured the
affable rancher. "I supply it to
all the federal officials around
here."
there was no restriction placed upon
the interest collections and nothing in
the law which required the money to
be used for liberty bond redemption. He
said he favored a direct tax for raising
the money for the bonus and believed
that either the sales tax or some other
method of direct, taxation should have
been adopted for this purpose.
Senator Simmons decried the effort
of the anti-bonus senators to make it
appear that adoption of his amend
ment would give the president addi
tional reasons for vetoing the bill. He
declared that, on the contrary the
amendment would overcome the objec
tion which the president has to a
bonus measure which was not properly
financed, and said the incorporation of
his amendment into the bill would give
the president ample reasons for ap
proving it.
Half of Out-Over ;
Detroit, Or., Lands
Good for -Forestry
Approximately one-half of the 7000
acres of cut-over land in the vicinity
of Detroit, Ore., is suitable for forestry
purposes, and will be considered by
the forest service in future land ex
changes, says Ryle Teed, forest ex
aminer, who has just inspected the
logged off lands of the Hammond com
pany. Reproduction is slow in coming in
around Detroit, according to Teed, be
cause of the intense heat created in
the first slash burnings after logging,
destroying the seed in the soil on the
steep mountainsides. Bushes and
maple, have acquired a foothold, how
ever, and a forest cover will eventually
follow. In the valleys which the for
est service will not: consider in ex
changing land, a fine young growth
has appeared.
Independent Filing
Time Ends Sept. 27
Salem, Aug. 31. Independent can
didates who intend to submit their
names before the voters in the Novem
ber election must file their declara
tion of intentions not later than Sep
tember . 27, according to Secretary of
State Kozer? Political organizations
which Intend to place candidates in the
field for the November contest must do
so on or before September 12. .
JUGO-SLAVS AND
mums-- NEAR
CLASH OF ARMS
By Ralph H. Timer
United New SUff Correspondent
London. Aug. JL Both Jugo-Slavs
and Italians are -reported to have
massed troops along the Austrian fron
tier. Advices here express fear that the
slightest provocation or move on either
side will lead to an advance across the
border.
The United News is informed by a
London displomatie source that Italy
has made informal advances to France,
sounding her out as to whether, if
Italy supports the French reparation
policy, France would support at least
not oppose Italian occupation of Aus
tria. The foreign office does not confirm
this report, though it has the earmarks
of authenticity and indicates the deli
cate situation In southern Europe.
SITUATION 13 TE5 8E
It ts apparent that European chan
eellories are nervous over the situation.
Confidential advices reaching London
reflect an atmosphere of intrigue.
Diplomats agree that the situation
TMTierin in Austria is now acute
overshadowing the reparations dispute
the trouble in the Near East and other
imbroglios.
Authoritive opinion is that the col
lapse of Austria would precipitate a
Balkan crisis involving Hungary, Cse-
cho-Slovakia. Jugo-Slavia, probably
Italy and possibly France.
Vienna, it is pointed out, geographi
cally, politically and economically has
in the past dominated the BalKans, ana
whoever controls Austria controls Cen
tral Europe.
. Vienna is the center of Central Eu
rope's railway and navigation routes,
and of almost the entire economic life
of the Balkans. Headquarters of most
of the traders of Southern Europe are
at Vienna. -
GERM AX SCHEME BECALLEB
German attempts to dominate the
Balkans through Austria, it is re
called, previously caused trouble. Sim
ilar reasons now inspire neighbors to
obtain control themselves, or to resist
similar efforts by others.
Internal troubles In Austria,' possibly
entailing bolsheviam and anarchism,
lead to the belief that Hungary would
force Czecho-Slovafc!a to act also. This
is expected to cause Jugo-Slavia to aid
the Czechs. Italy's ambition to con
trol the Balkans, combined with her
present strong nationalist spirit and
her ill feeling toward Jugo-Slavia
mieht cause Italy to aid Hungary.
France and Rumania are doubtful
factors, though both are interested and
unlikely to remain passive. It is de
clared, here that no matter what nap-
pens. Great Britain will not interfere,
but will morally stiffen her growing
tendency to Isolation from the affairs
of the continent.
TURKS THREATENING TO CUT
OFF" PART OF GREEK ARMY
(By United News)
London, Aug. 31.-Turkish troops are
continuing their advance toward
Brussa. the northern base of the Greek
army in Asia Minor. The Turks
threaten to cut off part of the Greek
forces, which are retreating under the
onslaught of numerically superior en
emies.
AUSTRIA 8E2TDS AFPEAI.
TO LEAGUE OF HATIOTTS
Vienna, Aug. 31. Austria haajftir
warded an appeal to the League; of
Nations at Geneva, asking for speedy
help in the crisis that is facing here.
By. the time the proposed discussions
and investigations have been concluded,
the papal states, Austria's downfall
wlir have occurred. !
Annual Home Coming Sale
Opening Tomorrow, Sept. 1
32 Reduced New Pianos
IS er more a montn
5 Reduced New Grands
14 or more a month
16ReducedNewPlayers
til or noire a nonth
3 Reduced Reproducing
Upright Pianos
2 Reduced Reproducing
Grand Pianos
33 Used Upright Pianos
Si.W or more a month
HEW UPRIGHT PIA3TOS
REDUCED
Monarch, oak
Monarch, mohogany...
Win ton, walmit ......
Monarch, walnut .....
Howard, mahogany. ...
"Win ton, mahogany....
Arion, mahogany
Arion, walnut
Monarch, mahogany...
Hamilton
Arion, cir. walnut
Howard, mahogany
Portland, ant mah
Portland- ctr. wal
Howard, walnut..
Gaylord, mahogany.
Portland, walnut. . .
, Portland, ant. mah.
Singer, mahogany
Hamilton, mahogany...
Singer, oak
Singer, mahogany...
Gaylord, oak
Haines Bros., mah..
Haines Bros., mah..,..
Haselton, mahogany....
Behnlng. mahogany. .
Hamilton, mahogany..
Haines Bros., au9 .. . .
Re hning, walnut
Benning. man
Behnlns, colo;
$295
j$375
$395
:E:$425
::::$450
;i$475
$575
$14.00 Ail
A Month I J I
Kedveed to IMS cash or 114 a month. 71 if a
at w V II I I
i month.
Grand no
formerly an spright.
FEW GRA3TD PIAXOS
REDUCED
Baldwin Art Mahogany... .(1156
Ellington Small Grand 975
Hamilton small grand 875
Howard Small Grand 695
Howard Reproducing 1(J50
The Reproducing Piano brings
artists performances to your home,
to your club unlimited recitals by
the world's leading pianists.
. SEW PLATER PIAIfOS '
REDUCED :
Monarch, mahogany.
Winton, walnut......
Monarch, walnut
Modeilo, mahogany...
DEMONSTRATION PLATEBS
Portland, mahogany. . . .
Gaylord. walnut........
Modeilo, walnut
Gaylord. mahogany
- 3TEW PLATER PIANOS
Modeilo,. mahogany
Portland, mahogany....
Modeilo; walnut...
Portland, oak
Hamilton, mahogany....
Howard, mahogany ....
Hamilton, walnut.......
Ampieo Reproducing
Piano in mahogany...
Franklin Amplco. . . . . . .
)$395
LATEBS
$475
Airos
$575
$m
$875
SEW AITD TJ8ED PlASUS
REDUCED
Willard, walnut ...
Hall & Sons, ebony.
Kingsbury, oak
Kensington, walnut
Smith & Barnes, oak. . .
Kimball, ebony
Dfknar. ebony
Schaeffer. oak
Chase J3ro8., walnut....
Hazelton Bros., mah...
Monarch, walnut
Kim ball, walnut. ......
Howard, oak
Howard, mahogany....
Delmar, mahogany
Franklin, mahogany....
Kimball, mahogany. . . .
The Portland, walnut..
Franklin, mahogany....
Howard, walnut
Hamilton, mahogany...
Arion, cir. wal
Hazelton Bros ,
Portland, walnut. . . ,
Haines Bros., mah . . ,
Haines E;-os., mah....
Haselton Bros. mah..
Hammond, mahogany.
Behnlng. mahogany...
Haines, manogany
Haselton. mahogany
Halnee Bros mah...
IT..!!.....
UMUUUIU, W .UlUfc.,. . . .
::$195
$265if
$295
$345
$395
;;:$435
$495
;:;$575
REDUCED TERMS OF PAYMENT I fS, lift AND MORE A MONTH
Fre DeUTcry Wltaia 1M MilM SeTeata Flor
rati
1
i
!
Beginning Here Next Wednesday, September. 6
Our Tenth Birthday Sale
It is to be a super-sale in every .sense of the word--greater than any special occasion
here since the new Lipman-Wolfe store was opened ten years ago.
cJ' Merchandise cfcl
MoTt()iJy"
In a Sale Tomorrow 700 Yards of
Navy Blue French Serge $1.59
This the All-Wool Serge in the 42-Inchk Width
We bought this all-vrool serge before the recent advance in the price of
wool and now it goes into special selling at a price 'way below present
valuation. The finest of dye, and in a finish especially suitable for one
piece dresses and children's garments.
300 Yards All-Wool Poplin at $1.69
This beautiful fabric in a complete assortment of the new Fall colors. Every
yard all-wool every yard perfect and a price that's much less than regular.
On the Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe Co.
More Vacation Trips Yet to Be Taken and
200 Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Blouses Ready to Go at $4.95
Dainty blouses here that would just "love" to mate
the Labor Day jaunt with you and why shouldn't
they go when their entire expense for that trip and many,
many others will total just $4.95? Over-blouses and
ruck-in blouses trimmed with filet, baby Irish and
Venetian Iaces and choice of white, flesh tint and
bisque.
Blouses of crepe de chine and georgette
sizes 1 6 to 44. See them in our windows.
On the Third Floor Llpmaa, Wolfe A Co.
-and all
For the Hast Vacation Days of Summer
Khaki Outing Garments
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
khaki coats sizes 34 to 44 $3, $5
khaki shirts are priced at .... $2.45
khaki middies are selling at. . $2.35
khaki breeches are $2.45 to $3.75
khaki knickers are $2.95 to $3.75
khaki skirts-24 to 34 waist $4.25
khaki hats are priced at $ 1 .00
Children's khaki breeches are priced at $2.25
Children's khaki coats are priced at. . . . $3.00
Children's khaki middies are priced at $2.00
Children's khaki bloomersj are priced at $1.75
Children's khaki hats are priced at 95c
Children's khaki play suits are priced at $3.25
Women's Tweed Suits Are $28.50
These the three-piece suits so practical for vacation wear. Each suit consists of
skirt, knickers and coat snappy, belted models of durable tweeds, tailored into
sturdy garments that wfll give service for many seasons. ?
On the Foerth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
; ; 1
Clearing Hammocks, Cots and Folding Chairs
Straight Reduction of One-third During This Sale (Some Soiled)
Just 21 Cretonne Chair Pads Very Specially Priced at 98c V
On the Fifth Floor Llpmaa, Wolfe & Co.
Everything in the Basement for Cash Everything for Less
Children's Elastic Gingham Dresses
Ribbed School Hose For Girls 7 to 14
3 Prs. $1
Excellent quality elastic ribbed hose for the
school children. Double heels and toes and
choice of black, white and brown. They're
especially priced at 35c a pair or three pairs
for $1. Sizes 514 to 10.
Ia the Basement.
Men's Wool-Mixed
Medium-Weight Hose
at $1.25
School girls need plenty of dresses and these
washable gingham dresses are just the thing.
Pleasing checked patterns, with collars 'and
cuffs in contrasting shades. They're finished
with sashes.
In the Basement.
Women's Full-Cut
Khaki Breeches
39c Pair
Good grade hose of medium weight. Wool
mixed sox that are extremely serviceable. Gray,
natural, white and oxford in sizes 92 to 12.
Men will deem it economy to purchase a full
iupply of these hose.
In the Basement.
at $1.98
Full-cut breeches that are thoroughly rein
forced. Lace-knee and knicker styles in sizes ,
26 to 34, waist measure. Just the thing for
hiking or camping and especially desirable
since the price is so low.
In the Basement.
A New Shipment of Untrimmed
Satin Hats at $1.95-
We've just received more of those popular satin
shapes and tomorrow they go at $1.95. The last tone
we announced these .desirable im trimmed hats we sold
them all in very short tim so you'd best be here early.
New Felt Hats at $2.98 '
New styles new colors and all priced so specially
they're truly ."bargains. The sale here tornorrbwi .V '
In the Eeemosr Basement LIfB, Wolfe Co. 't
In the Sale of School Needs
r ! . t. x ....
Hand-Elmbroidered Jersey
ecial at $4.95
Dresses Sc
Practical little garments for school and "dress-up"
wear dresses that are so prettily trimmed and so neat
ly finished one could scarcely believe they'd be priced
so low $4.95. And listen to this they're hand
embroidered on the skirt and waist Slip-over style
with round neck and short sleeves and finished with
narrow string belts.
; Girls' School Coats Special at. ,$14.95
Girls' Gingham Dresses Special . .$2.75
Girls' Wool Serge Bloomers, Pair. $2.95
Girls' Wool Middies Special at. .$3.95
Glrle Section On the Fonrth Floor.
i
and
Getting Boys . Ready for School
All-Wool Two-Knicker
Suits Special at $9.95
Suits that will give the boys wonderful service
complete satisfaction. 1 hey re all-wool and every
suit priced astonishingly low, quality considered.
Snappy new styles -and the fabrics and patterns just
what the boys demand. Every suit with two pairs of
trousers- and the price $9.95. T ;.
' Boys Sweaters $4S$, $5, $6.45 . . .$7.45
Boys School Blouses Special at . . . . . 89c
Boys' All-Wool Caps Special at . . .$1.29
i Boy s English Raincoats Are No$595
Boys' Corduroy Trousers at , Pair $2.45
Boys Section On the Fifth Floor. .
BASEMENT
Boys' Corduroy Suits
in Middie Style-$2.98
Momers of the little fellows from 3 to 8 years will
fbd in this selling opportunity that's unrivaled.- Middie
suits of stout corduroy well-made -suits in blue and
brown jaunty little suits that have wonderful wear
in them. f t-
Wool Serge Sailor Suits $4.45
Snappy JLittle Suits" at a Special Price -
'01irer 5T8t nd "Middie style sailor suUs ' for the
boys Zxz to 8 years. They r trimmed with white ' and gold
braidand every suit perfectly' made. ' 1
Boys Wool 4ts $2.98
. A Good Selection of School Colors
Wool sweaters- big. 3 wann ooes and ; an extra "special 1
price tomorrow. They're in the slip-on style and there's choice
of "a large assortment of . school colors. Sizes for th boys
of 6 to 14 years. x ; . ... ' v,
In the Ectmnj Baeement Llpataa, Welfe Cm,, ,
STORE USES NO C01ARAT1VE PRICESTHEY ARE MISLEADING AND.. OFTEN UNTRUE o?eqsco
i
A
1