The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 31, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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    TOB OHEGON DAILT JOURNAi; PORTLAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY, ' AUGUST 31, 1922.
lEGIflW VETS flFArgoriautMineFireScenesJafcfoon,Cal.
II
-I III ni III in
1 MEET
FOR CONVENTION
r
i", Wenatchee, Wul), AJf. 1Wen
latchee Wednesday nicbt boused sen
'pud daughters of cities, villages . and
j&amleta from alj. W ef WabintoB,
eomlng- in smiling-, cheering- eontingrebts
'on every train for tbe three day etate
invention of the American Leg-km and
'auxiliary, which opened today, fiotftl
ilobbles are filled with a. noisy, happy
wowd. The streets are - ablaze with
bunting, flags and picture i va
World war leaders. t ......
A resolution wjll e presented te the
delegates calling upon all states to
avor the enactment ef an amendment
h iTnitxl- Ktatc constitutietv de-
i'f inlng citizenship and requiring- aliens
-to register and neeente naiuraiir.ee
Mthln a certain weseriDea lime, i tie
sassasre of an" frnmigration law py
congress along the lines of the present
temDorarv Jaw. but with total restric
tion of Asiatics and others ineligible te
citizenship, will be-asked.
. Legislation aesignea w improve -me
it . . ,. . . j - .a i
Obtain advantages for the returned sol
diers will be urged, besides an amend
ment to the compensation act. prefer
ence to veterans in public, county and
municipal jobs, and legislation defining
tile' status of the national guard. The
parcotics question also will be taken
uo.
i Radical reorganization of the Amer
ican Leplon in this state is centem-
rlated. it is proposed to wipe out the
ive congressional districts as far as
he lgion is concerned and to sub-
( if Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant, will
be Haniord WacNider's personal rep
t.i k-enentative at the convention. Admiral
JklEberle of the Pacific fleet lias sent
VVord he iCannot come. Governor Hart
waJso has expressea rejgrei twins uu
Die to atiena.
IS
b
OF BONUS BILL
DEEMED
CERTAIN
(CaattnaH Tfom Ftgt On.l
must be set aside next year by the
treasury if the bill becomea a law and
the total. $3,800,000,000 estimated cost
of the bill would be scattered over a
period of 48 years.
' "I am not in the least alarmed that
the New Yrk stock market is going
to be paralyzed by the enactment of
this bill." said Iedge. The govern
merit is perfectly Bolvent and able to
lido justice to the men who made great
f.sacrifices in the hour of the country's
) peril, and all talk about the govern--ment
not being able to compensate
"them partly is, I think, silly."
.' - v-..t i k v ' -
jT
tpPECK ISDJCATE 8ESAIE
WOFID SOT OVRRinE TETO
By DaTld Lawrence
(Copyrigbt. 1923, br To Journal)
Z' Washington, 'Aug. 31. Soldier bonus
(".Joeks hopeless today. A count of noses,
-in the senate shows the improbability
passage ever a presidential vl i.
Charges of Insincerity are being openly
made for the bill as it passed the house
and which haa since been loaded up
f nitt amendments which alone would
f, produce a presidential veto. The fact
-is that men who are known, to be ready
-ltd vote against the bonus bill when it
Ifis finally presented, havo1 helped by
"'their votes to attach amendments to
f-the bill.
A American Legion men are still confl
4"dent that President Harding will not
-commit what seems to them a political
-.'blunder in vetoing the soldiers' cora
ensation pill.
i'jfAVQRED IX PB.ISCIPI.E
4 They argue tnat Mr. Harding ac
knowledges that in principle he favor
'a soldier bonus and that he committed
.himself to thit course in the 920 cam
palgn. Mr. Harding 'has said, however,
J that he objects to the methods proposed
1
if
Above Airplane view of the Argenaut mine at Jcksn, CaJ., made by Fred Mae, International News reel
pkotograpber, who flew the 100 miles from San Fraijcisco in a V'arucy plane. The large building in the
foreground is the 6P-stupip milf iu wliich the rich goldTbearing gqarts Is milled after being carried by
the conveyor fnina the shaft shown over the hill at the left. Below t Anxioua friends and relatives
awaiting developments of the attempted rescue work at the Argonaut mine. A Red Cross hospital was
In readiness, with, doctors and nurses in charge. Ropes held the curious at safe distance and deputy
sheriffs closely guarded the property ef the mining company to prevent crowds from gathering around
the head of the shaft.
for financing the bonus. If he can be
convinced that the methods are sound
his fundamental attitude on the bonus
itself would, it is contended, make it
incumbent upon him to sign the bill.
Enough votes are assured to pass
the measure in the senate and the
friends f the bill still have an oppor
tunity to eliminate the undesirable sen
ate amendments when the. bill gets into
the conference committee. , So long as
thereia a chance of securing presidential
approval the champions of the bill will
work to get the thing in such shape as
to attract the presidential pen.
SALES TAX REJECTED
So far as Mr. Harding is concerned,
he has reiterated recently that he
favor a bonus but that unless a sales
tax is enacted the legislation should
be postponed until the nation's finances
are in better condition than they are
pow. Senator Smoot proposed a sales
tax and it was rejected in the senate.
Thns. Mr. Harding's request has been
refused and he 4s in a position, if he
chooses, to make that the basis of his
veto.
The president has not publicly pro-
f
- e
c.
.1 .
.- e
' 4
f
"-1 J .j
A DAY lfPB
A BATH
you Frr
RY WAX
i-f able model.
nts any iud,
atUcbityour
self.
The C n -gress
"Model,
a permanent
fixture, gives
the ideal
c p mbfnation
of shower
and tub
bathing.
Consult your
architect or
ask your
lumbar
SbV
ut it.
The alarm clock calls you
but tjie shower wakes you up
MANY people who were prevented from daily b thing
by the limitations pf their bathroomt, now find that
j the Kenney howr pUce his laxry within their reach.
- Yo bathe in tevsral streams ?of running water eleaa and
sparkiinf. Tf mff f BTSPi boT rwa dwa inta th
tub-no unsanitary curtain no pool of water en the fioqx. is pot
. peeessary to wet taa hair unless yen wnt to. '
Yoo initial in vestment of $3, to fTA. U a Kanney hower will
hiinf 4T &P4 f haalth aa pleasure fox wears ta come,
Ak or dtaUr or fom cpyy of ik frt look,
Fmm mmd HaaliX im Rvnif Wqtm." Of 'P fsgey r4ia
THK KBNXKY-CUTTJXO PRODPCTai COKP, 87 fiftl Ava.T New Tork
CTOTAINX.ESS
Yon win find Kenney Showers wherever good bathroom fixtures are sold.
If your dealer cannot supply you, writ us, giving us your dealer's name
and we will see that year order is promptly taken care e&
TMcal Factory Represeatatire K. A. MORRTSOV.
si ? Trade fiaudlac - - - .Teleakeae Bread war H.
claimed his Intention of vetoing the
bill, however, . nor has he said so in
any formal way to congress. In re
sponse to inquiries he has declared
that he did not think it proper for
the chief executive to say what his
course would b in advance ef act ton
by congress. This Is not aa alto
gether new conception of executive
courtesy toward congress, but it is in
line with IJr. Harding's, belief that
the legislative branch should be given
every opportunity to exerctee its free
judgment without dictation from the
White House.
FEAR VETO CHAIHJES
So many times in trie past memners
of congress have excused their votes
on the ground that they did not wish
to vote against the president or that
they felt it useless ta champion a, bill
which was certain of executive dis
approval.
The president's idea is that congres
sional responsibilities for the passage
of legislation ihall rest solely on mem
bers of congress: He Jmcws, cj -course,
that many members of congress who
might otherwise oppose the: bonus are
fearful of the -political consequence
and will be pleased by' the presidential
veto, for they will be ' squaring 'Xhem
selves with their soldier constituents
on the one hand whilo the ethers who
think it bannhil to the community
win bs sparea the m-snects by the
action, el h executive in killing the
bill.. ' - -i
ypiiTfCTAis coi? fibeitt ;
Curiously, enough tn thought ef the
moment, is that failure to pass over
the president's veto will' end the matter-
But it will not. BeUUoiaos who
have watched congress behave under
the stress oTfall elections are of the
opinion that the day of the bonus is
merely being postponed and that the
Republican party will not dare to go
into the presidential campaign
without a specifia pledge in favor of
a soldier bonus and that the presiden
tial candidate win find it necessary
to make that pledge. Broadly speak
ing, the advocates pf soldier bonus
win noi quit tneir rignt with the
present session of congress. They
really believe their chances of ultimate
success are better than ever and that
the votes in both houses of con areas
either before or after the presidential
veto wiu be an overwhelming mandate
to the Republican party and its choice
for 1924. -
CITY WILL SELL
PROPERTY
(Ooatiauad From Paga One)
MUCH
lots and parcels of land in Cumberland.
Goodmorning addition. Lohoma, Ixtch-
mvar, i-icllie riace, parkway.
For the extension of SSd street south
east, front S2d avenue southeast to 66th
avenue southeast, lots in Cross Park.
Ford addition. Third aOectrta addition.
Tremont Fark.
Another sale at auction ef dellncment
lots is set by City Treasurer Adams
for 19 o'clock of September ft. This
list includes:
Fox improvement ef Srasee. street.
from Bast 27th to East 28th streets.
parcels ox iana in uresee street feqdj
tion. . " . ,
For the ICillingswortb avenue and
East IStk street sewer system, lots in
Vernon,,:'
Fa the Aiaswertb avenue and Kerby
street sewer system, lota in tract K. U.
Patton'f traet. PedmnnW, West Pe.
For the Atnsworth avenue . and Cast
llth street sewer systexs, lots n Caesar
Park, Columbia Heights. Highland
Park, "Weedlawni
For the East 13th street trunk sewer,
lota in Alnsworta tract. Alameda Park,
Olmstead Park, Almo Acres. Albina
Heights, Arista Park. Beverly. Caesar
Park. Cloverdale Extension Xo. 2, Clo
verdale Tract. Columbia Keiahta.
(South Block. Concord letghta. Bast
over, El Tovar." Elbert, Farreil's Sec
ond addition. Florence Heights. Fox-
chase addition. Fullerton, Gerard, Go
mg Street addition, Greendell Park,
Highland, Highland Park, Hilton, Ina
Park. Irvington Park. Kennedy's Ad
dition to East Portland, KiUingsworth
Avenue addition, JUamonte, jester
Park, Iqvelfeigh, Love's addition, Lyr
en's addition, Kacera, Oakhurst, Olm-
Steaa ir'afK, uregon neignts, r-iea-mont.
Piedmont Park, Rosedale, Rose-
dale Annex, Hoselawn, Roselawn An
nex, fteslyn, Saratoga. Scof fin's addi
tion, Btanaberry's addition. Tate's ad
dition, Trautmah's addition. Vernon,
Wait's Cloverdale Annex, Walnut
Park, Willamette addition, Wood lawn
Meignts.
For improving Vista avenue from
Patton road to Spring street, lots in
Altavista, and Georgian Court.
For improving 62d street southeast,
from Woodstock avenue to 65th ave
nue southeast, lots in Tremont .Place.
For improving East 60th street,
from Sandy boulevard to Fremont
street, lots in Rose City Park..
For the Kerby street and Terry street
sewer system, lots in Swinton.
For the East 22d street and Alberta
street sewer "system, lots, in Alameda
ParkjElberta, Ina Park, Lester Park
ana v ernen.
Home Consumers
'Benefit From Low
. Prices of Peaches
The Dalles, Apg. 31. The publlo Is
reaping the benefit ef extremely low
prices on the peach crop, now at its
high point. s,s a result ef the double
complication of ' the virtual rail em
bargo because of the strike and the
great crop.
One of the finest crops In the history
of this section earns to harvest at a
time "when shipment of perishables for
any distance is ne.ny out of the ques
tion. The resjlt has been to force
local aisposai or snipment to nearby
points.
No eastern shipments are belnr
made this year by the local branch of
tna vregon cooperative Growers asso
ciation. - . , ,
TAHCOTTTEH LICENSES
Vancouver. Wash.. Auar. Si. Th ni
lowing marriage licenses were issued
here Wednesday t Domince F. McGral,
as, and Mabel C Hanunan, 25. Port
land ; (. L. Barnes. 28, and Alpha E.
Thomas, legal, Everett, Wash ; Edward
C. Johnson. 21. and Elizabeth P. Gptf-
ntn, legal, Portland ; Fred W Laistika,
28, and Una E. Felner, 21. Portland :
Scott W. McKendree, 21, Klamath Falls,
Os, and Lois Sailor. 19. Salt Lake City.
AFPSAISKR8 3AVEB
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 11. W. J.
Higgina. p. M. El well and X B. Atkin
son have been appointed appraisers ef
the estate of J. Henry Jaggy, shoe mer-
cnaat. wao a tea suaaeniy last month.
Kt;inKT SHOWCKt
8.00
STAmc.DAVJS CO
. FOURTH ST,
BetfM TanMli and Tajlor SU. .
MINERS' RESCUE
IS BELIEVED NEAR
Jackson, CaL. Aug. 8L CL N.
Hope was running high in Jackson
today that resdue for the 45 miners
entrapped by fire in the Argonaut gold
miss early Monday is near at hand
Efforts to reach the men were Bear
ing a climax today. The crew digging
from the Kennedy mine were hopeful
that if no ill luck Is encountered they
will soon be in a position te tap the
Argonaut level. Another, drive for the
shaft frera the Kennedy was sterieo.
today as a precaution in eaae the first
one should encounter insurmountable
difficulties in the form of an extra
ordinary reek formation or rock fall.
Ttm fire whicu entrapped the miners
was reported today to be virtually out.
It will be sometime, however, before
it will be possible to enter the snart
to de rescue work from that angle.
The heat and smoke is still tern fie
and repairs must be made to the shaft
where its lining was blasted away
to step the spread of the blaze.
While eome experienced miners hold
that the little band ef 45 are long
since dead, others hold that they are
alive and rescue will reach them in
time to prevent their dying by starva
tion.
F. L. Lowell, engineer for the state
industrial- accident commission, be
lieves the men will be found alive.
He is convinced that they are safely
buikheaded - in the lower reaches ef
the mine where he says there would
be enough air to sustain them for some
time.
DENY MORATORIUM
Into the family Of nations. ' r
This, It was understood today from
high authority, is the real significance
behind the state department announce
ment that Informal proposals had been
made by the American government te
the soviet- authorities iseKta teware
sending an expert commission to in
vestigate the economie situation in
Russia,
Two things ef supreme importance
might result from such a study:'
X Reuumption on a full scale ef eoev
nomle and commercial relations by the
United States and the rest of the werio
with what la known aa soviet Russia,
2 Then, aa probably a narurai ane
logical consequence, resumption on
either a full Or nsrtial scale of politi
cal relations Involving- some sort of
recognition.
JAFA7T TTEOED TO FXTE
REC0G51TJ01T TO
ToVio An. 31. tU. P. The Tokio
ftMainichi, a leading newspaper of Jap
an, today urged that Japan recognise
the soviet government of Russia re
gardless of the attitude of other world
bo were. The position or ine jin
Ichl wss considered highly significant
although the government seemed re
solved not to (rant recognition.
fltSMAT WOT TO SIGIT IF
TERMS ARE NOT MODIFIED
Berlin. Aug. 31. (L N. S. ) Fellow-
ins: a nirht meeting of the cabinet,
Chancellor Wirth today notified Herr
Schreeder. the government represents
tive in Paris dealing with, the Inter'
allied reparations com mission, that
Germany would not sign the French
conditions for an indemnity moratori
um unless they were modified. There
were indications that some of the Of
ficials believed that France would
make some modification.
BOLSHEVIK BAILORS REBEL
London, Aug-. II. (U. P.) allers ef
.the Bolshevik fleet in the Black sea
have Joined the revolt of Odessa and
ether southern provinces against the
soviet government, according te re
ports received here ted ay vie, Berlin.
GERMAN DEBT ISSUE
fOstlaacd ream Paa Oae)
a rations commission over "granting of
a moratorium to Germany,
yrefmer Poincere's announcement
hat he would rather break 'with the
allies than surrender to Germany
Drought on the crisis, it was believed'
AjrTJ-SOVIET REVOLTJTIOW
OX IS SOUTHEEjr UKBAIJfB
London, Aug. 81. (U. .. P.) Press
dispatches from Berlin today quoted
reports irom Odessa that an anti
bolshevik revolution had started sue
cessfully Southern Ukraine and was
spreading through the Crimea.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail said
an Odessa soyiety had "freed Itself
of bolshevism and called upon citi
zens te unite against the communist
usurpers."
Considerable bloodshed is reported
o nave attended tne revolt.
(Odessa is an important Black sea
port near the Bessarabian border. Be
fore the war it was a prominent grain
eenter ana sun is one of the Russian
gateways.)
London, Aug. 81. (I, N. g.) Heavy
fighting, accompanied bv severe less
of life, is raging between revolutionists
and Red Russian troops in Southern
Russia, according to advices received
here today from Odessa via Berlin.
KBS8IA TO GET CHAJTCB
TO KEJOIH WOBXD FASIIIjT
Washington, Aug. 31. (U. P.) Rus
sia will be given a chance, to get back
OTHER ROADS WILL
RAISE SHOPMEN
(Oratisqw! ms Fate Oee.1
The Union Pacific adjusted its unions
earlier than the ether roads and has
had the opportunity of making the
scale adjustment ahead ef the ojher
roads,
Advlee has been received, by Union
Pacifle "company union" representa
tives that the conference at Bait Lxe
has finished the arrangement of the
constitution for the new organisations
and that the final negotiations will be
concluded today. Repre sentatives of
the OW R. N. management at the
conference are expected to return to
Portland early next week with full de
tails of the new wsge scales.
The Northern transcontinental lines,
wltev which, the S. P. & S. is affiliated,
were three weeks behind the other
roads in giving an ultimatum te the
former shopmen to return to werk and
have been slow as a result in taking
ur the "oomnany union" Plan.
Northern line officials were unable
to announce a course of action today,
although it is presumed that they will
be forced to adept scales or the union
pacifle to hold tnei" hop forces,
a. p. shop MBir oboAhizb
HEW LEAGUE ITS B.OBEBUJIG
Roseburg, Aug. J J.. -A local branch
WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
148 Fifth St. -i
ss2ssi''5j2I
More Value Here for
the Piano Buyer
If you contemplate the purchase of a Piano
ot Player Piano, gxiarx) againsj; so-called bargains
greatly reduced prices.
Be sure that the cut in pricefhas not heen
accompanied by a proportionate cut' in quality.
For what does a lqwer price avail if tle
quality is lacking:.
Wiley B. Allen Co. Have Carefully Studied
Piano Values for Forty-nine Years
Our prices on Pianos and Player Pianos are
as low as good quality will permit.
Every instrument we display is an honest
value vorth every cent of the marked price.
Yen can make your Piano selection here
with a feeling of complete confidence with a
knowledge that yon are getting: the best instrument
your money will buy.
Our present stocks are very complete. There
are a variety of models from which to choose, ft
many prices. Come in and look them over.
Extended Payments, IX Tea Desire. -
W -w . ssiy - ., mm .. ssbjb,' ' - . -'Teesssw t
148 FIFTH STREET NEAR JIORRISON
OTHEB STORE S-r-Sam Praneisee, Oakland. Saerameate,
baa Jose, Presae,! Aageles aad 6aa Siege.
ot the Shop Crafts Protective league
ef the Southern Facifla company wee
organised here Tuesday ' night. This
league Is a union composed ef the men
engaged in the .shop crafts since the
former employes went out on strike.
1
r
CHARLES X. fcrXGMA"
Chehalisj washM, Ag- '!. Cbarle
S. Pingman, 40. died Tuesday. ; H:S
was- a trsvtllh representative W
Clessett Devers ef Portland. ThSl
body was taken to Portland for ere.
mat! on. y , .
MOT
. LIQUID
Kills Earwigs
Experiments during the past week have proven
that Bono Liquid, . in Addition to killing ants,
roaches, bedbugs, moths, lice and fleas, is certain
death to earwigs. y
a "
Bono Liquid is a germicide, insecticide, disinfectant,
deodorizer1 all in one, powerfully effective, yet refreshing
and pleasant to smell.
ROACHES Bono Liquid sprays into the smallest
cracks and deepest recesses. Kills wher
ever it touches roaches or their eggs.
BED BUGS Bono Liquia is their deadliest en
emy, (Does not harm furniture, metal or
stam bed clothes.
MOTHS Kills moths and eggs.
. on fur or cloth.
Spray directly
RATS AND MICE Bono Liquid drives them out
of the house. Spray in holes, in closets or
, wherever the rodents stay or run.
DISINFECTING Spray in garbage cans, sinks,
toilets, sick rooms. Kills germs; dispels
many bad odors.
CLEANING JJse tablespoonf ul to boiler of water
in Washing cuts grease, dirt and grime.
Saves much hard work and time. Spray,
directly on windqws, tiling or tubs.
Pints 75c
Quarts $1.25
Gallons $3.50
Demonstration by Factory Representative Every
Day in the Housewares Section, Basement
.Meier A Frank's: BasetnenL (Veil Orders JFUlsd-)
" f - yrr&??- LA. J I
rf Tmb Quality Store mr
. OF PORTLAND I
DIXIE
H K A . I
READ -
THE Bite AD THAT
Paul O. Sampson
said:
"IS THE ONLY
HEALTH BREAD"
c sk Your Grocer
BaHecf n Our Own Ovens at
a Portend, Salem, Astoria
r .- ..
e " '' ' ' . ' i
Haynes-Foster Baking Co.
tPQRTLANQ
Salein Baking Co.
,f 3slent
Dixie Baking Co.
Astoria
SCHOOL: DAYS;
will soon be ere. Wf carry a complete like of
Breeches, Legsina, Array Shirts, Mackinaw, eU.
which re in o nioch demand by eejleg-e and chool
Khaki Breeches,. double seat................ $2.00
Moleskin Breeches,-double seat. 2.S5
English Moleskin ox Gabardine Breeches,
-' very best workmanship 3.95
Croinpton, all weather Corduroy Breeches, ,
double seat, rip proof 4.9S
: - RIACKINAWS r
A complete line of Bfackinaws in 11 shades;
and colors, with or without Delt, sp from. .$8.75
, Ali-LBATHER IEGGINGS
' In wrap or spring front, made oif high-frade
mahogany tap. letther, perf ct fitting; fonr
- shades $35. $45. $3.45. $6.45
Solid leather Shoes. S low as.. t . 3.95
All wool officers ' serg-e Army. Shifts, rein
forced elbows and front. ,.......,..-,..., 3.50
r Overcoats, Raincoats, Ponchos, etc
' , , . - Reasonably priced , .
. MAIIf ORDERS FtXEP . 'I -r-
ARMY AND NAVY STORE
94 Third Street, Corner Stark
(Ts? ts t Orlfiasl Arnf id Favf ftere ef rerUsad.)
J