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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, POItTLAXD, NOVE3IBER 16, 1919." 19 BORAH BACKS VOTE NOVEMBER ' AGAINST DRY BILL 1 VICTOR RECORDS And Other Good Numbers Try Us Wartime Act Ceased When I Fighting Ended, Is View. IDAHO CRITICS ANSWERED n Loyalty to Prohibition Cause As-1 sertcd but Constitutionality of Law Is Questioned. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 15. (Special.) Under attack oecause he supported I President Wilson who vetoed the na- J tional prohibition act. United States Senator Borah, in a letter to Senator S. P. Atherton of Twin Falls, has clarified his stand. He declares the law ceased to be a war-time emer gency and that it ceased when the fighting ended. Because of Senator Borah's vote against the passage of the bill over the veto of the president, the state W. C. T. U. of Idaho, which was then in session in Boise, adopted the fol lowing' resolution of rebuke: "Resolved, That we extend to con press our appreciation of their ac tion in regard to their loyal stand for prohibitory law enforcement, also re buke the senior Idaho senator for his betrayal of his constituency." Constitutionality In Doubted. Senator Borah said: "I voted against overriding the president's veto. The bill which the president vetoed was a bill for the enforcement of the prohibition law. It covered by its terms prohibition under' the constitution and also what is known as wartime proh i bit ion. I voted for wartime prohibition, but I did it with a great deal of hesitancy for the reason that I think the law always of doubtful constitutional ity. "I doubt very much whether we have the power even in time of war to pass such a law. But I resolved the doubt in favor of the law. 1 have no doubt, however, at all that the wartime prohibition law fell when war ceased. Vote for Dry Bill Recalled. "I never have and I never can un der any circumstances knowingly vote in contravention to the constitu tion which I have taken an oath to uphold. I have voted since 1 have been here for every prohibition meas ure that has been up. Twice as a member of the constitutional prohibi tion amendment committee I assisted in reporting: it and of course I voted for it. "But strong- prohibitionist as I am, I am still a stronger bel iever in the constitution and our form of govern ment. "When the -war closed I took the position that all war power legisla tion terminated and that it was not within the power of congress to ex tend war power legislation after the war had actually ceased." For mysterious reasons Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, noted woman suffrage leader, did not fill her speaking date in Idaho. It is known there was some disagreement between leaders of suffrage in this state about the ad visability of having Mrs. Catt come to Boise. Vict cm 36 WIN HIGH RATINGS Crook County High Students Aver age Well for Six Weeks. PRIXEVILLK Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) out of an attendance of 15S students of the Crook county high school, 36 received an average praue of 90 or above at the conclusion of the first six weeks. Considering the attendance, this record is excellent and even surpasses that of many larger school. The ten students receiving: the highest averages and their grades are as follows: Ksther Adaniton. 96.75; Krie LauLchlin, 96; Eleanor Hackle Jnan, 95.05; Clarence Mereschlng. 95.-5; Tluth Mulholland, 95; Liadocia Jacobs, 94.75; Myrtle verson, 94.04: Dorothy Campbell. 94.04; Inez I verson, 94. 0:2, and Virginia Pancake, 93.05. The contest for the highest average will be a feature at the close of each six weeks' period throughout the school yeai'. INSTRUMENTAL 18615 85c' Mammy O'Mine Medley One-Step Waiting Medley Fox Trot 18614 85c Mandy Medley Fox Trot Novelty One-Step..... Orchestra 18603 85c I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Waltz ...Silvin's, Novelty Orchestra Yearning, Fox Trot., Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18513 85c Mournin' Blues, Fox Trot ...Dixieland Jazz Band Clarinet Marmelade Blues, One-Step Dixieland Jazz Band COMIC 18608 85c Cohen at the Picnic Part I.... Monroe Silver Cohen at the Picnic Part II Monroe Silver VOCAL 18555 83c Jazz Baby Marion Harris Bring Back Those Wonderful Days Arthur Field 18612 85c Carolina Sunshine Sterling Trio Golden Gate Vocal Duet 18609 85c When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget....... Quartet Weeping Willow Lane Vocal Duet 18610 85c And He'd Say Oo-La-La! Wee-wee...... Billy Murray Dixie Is Dixie Once More Quartet 18611 85c The Hand That Rocked My Cradle Rules My Heart Vocal My Baby's Arms . ,. Vocal 18613 85c Sahara (Well Soon Be Dry Like You) Vocal Nobody Knows (And Nobody Seems to Care) Vocal 35691 $1.35 Gems from "Listen, Lester". .. .Victor Light Opera Company Gems from "Somebody's Sweetheart". .Victor Light Opera Co. RED SEAL 64824 $1.00 Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen. . . . Fritz Kreisler 74596 $1.50 Quartet in D Major Menuet Fronzaley Quartet 83613 $1.50 Messiah He Shall Feed His Flock Louise Homer PROMPT MAILING SERVICE Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125-127 4TH ST., BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALDER STS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL VICTROLAS RECORDS PIANOS TUNING REPAIRING FRENCH "COSTUME", OUT it - NATIONAL STYLE OF PRESS IS SKEX IX ROUBA1X. CROOK'S TAX LEVY FIXED Total of $120,7 7 6 to Be Raised hy Direct Taxation. PRIXKVILLE, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The court order for the esti mated total tax levy for the year 19110 shows Jli.77t;.fi3 tg be raised by di rect taxation in Crook county. Provision is mtle in the amount for $."000 for erection of a memorial for the soldier dead, and $10,000 has been set aside for the market road fund. The time set for discussion and settlement of all matters pertaining to the buricet is T'ecemher 4. NERVES SO UPSET SHE COULDN'T GET MUCH-NEEDED REST Minnesota Woman Had Lost Flesh and Strength and Was on Verge of Breakdown. "Some time Hgo says Mrs. C. J. Cleveland, of No. 4304 duelling avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.. "I besan to lose flesh, strength and color and it seemed as thouKh nothing could restore my health. 1 was so badly run down that xny nerves appeared to he on the verse of giving out completely. 1 was tired all the time and couldn't sleep at nipht, or if I did sleep 1 was so rest less that 1 didn't feel refreshed In the morning. The cryinp of my children upset me. I had no appetite and my lace was colorless. Frequent head aches also caused me prreat distress and my digestion whs disturbed. "I read of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in a newspaper and was so impressed by what they had done for others that 1 decided to pive the remedy a trial. After 1 had taken half a box I could eee that they were helping me. My appetite was better and I began to pick up strength at once. I contin ue the treatment until my . nerves were restored to strength. I no longer Decome excited or distraught. My col or is good and I have gained in weight and feel fine. I have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills triends." Tour own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 60 cents per box. Write for the free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System." Adv. Leader of Men's Fashions An nounces He Will "Wear One ot Latent in Low-Cost Models. ROUBAIX, France. Nov. 15. (By The Associated Press.) The new "na tional costume" for men is ready to be placed on the market. The first lot is composed of 25.000 suits. g The price has been fixed at 110 francs, as compared with 400 to 500 francs now charged by tailors. The profit of the tailor on the new 'na tional costume" is fixed at 10 francs a suit. The cloth is of cotton warp with woolen filling and will range in color from navy Drue to light gray, black, olive drab, dark and light green. Although perhaps not adopted to the needs of the professional boule vardier, the new costume is expected to meet the requirements of the wage earners and salaried men. Andre de Fouquieres, recognized for several years as the French ar biter of fashion, announced that he would purchase one of the suits as soon as they were placed on sale and that he would wear it. Much of the cloth has been manu factured in Roubaix and Tourcoing. In producing it the government au thorities undertook a difficult task, as many French manufacturers had been stripped of their machinery by the German invaders, money was scarce, cotton and wool trebled or quadrupled in price and those em , ployed in the manufacture demanded for a days work wages they would have been glad to accept as a week's pay before the war. quaintancea and friends. Her parents a. i icsiueiiLs ui isaieni. STRIKE REMEDY IS SIMPLE Russian Communists Merely Kill Leader to Stop Trouble. LONDON, Nov. 14. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The communist gov ernment at Petrosrad has a rather primitive but exceedingly effective method of settling strikes within its confines. Paul Dukes, a British secret agent, told the Associated Press. They kill the leader and without leaders probably no workman in the world is so helpless as the Russian. "Labor leaders involved in a strike have employed many ingenius meth ods to hide their identity, but a large number of them have failed and have been seen no more," air. Dukes said. "When a strike is called the commun ists' government tries to find the hid den leader. In most cases he finally is ferreted out and some morning the strikers awake to find their leader gone. Without their organization they are ineffective and generally go back to work under worse condi tions than when they left." Who's Who at Statehouse. NO. 13. V to my SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Perhaps one of the best-known and most popular of all the young women in the operation of the state govern ment is Miss Maude K. Savage, who is chief stenographer in the motor vehi cle department of the secretary of state's office. Miss Savage is an Oregon product, having been born in Salem. She at tended the public schools of this city : and later entered - the Capital Busi ;' ness college, from which she was Maude E. Savage. d u a t e d with much credit to her self and the institution. In may, 1917, Miss Savage was appointed assistant secretary to the late Governor Withy combe and swerved in that capacity un til last April, when, upon the high recommendation of Governor Olcott. she was transferred to the offices of the secretary of state. Because of her unusual ability in handling the affairs of her position she was immediately assigned to tne automobile department as chief sten ographer. Int this capacity Miss Savage has general charge or the correspondence, which probably ex ceeds in volume that of any depart' ment in the statehouse during certain months of the year. During the war Miss Savage took an active part in many patriotic -movements, and was never found wanting when there was work to be done in behalf of America s cause. Possessing an affable disposition. Miss Savage is a favorite among the employes at the capitol, and holds the high esteem of her - many c- IMMIGRATION BAR TOPIC Question of Excluding All Foreign ers to Be Debated. OREGON AGRICULTURAL- COL- L,h.(b,. C'orvailis, Nov. 15. (Special.! Excluding all immigrants from the United States under an act similar to tnat no.w in force concerning the Chi ness is the topic to be debated by uregon Agricultural college, the Uni versity of Oregon and Reed college in a triangular series January 9. The question reads: "Resolved that the principle of the Chinese exclusion act should be applied tc all immigrants tne cnited states for a period of not less than five years." bach institution will have eight weeks in which to prepare its case. Tryouts for positions on the debate teams will be held here next Thurs day, according to announcement of Dr. George Varney, debating coach. and Donald Morse, forensic manager. Kive men will be selected to represent the college, two teams of two men each and one alternate. ELKS SELLING STAMPS Hood River Campaign for Savings Stamps Proves Successful. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The campaign of Hood River county Elks to sell war savings stamps here, or pledge citizens to purchases that will lift Oregon's defi cit in taking the baby bonds for the year, is under way. Truman Butler is general county chairman for the war loan board. The Hood River Elks committee on war stamps sale consists of the fol lowing citizens: J. H. Fredricy. John Baker, G. A. Molden, J. B. Hunt. C. H. Vaughan and J. M. Culbertson. Students Get State Aid. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 15. (Snri-lil l CHecks totaling J12.945 were riven out today by the business office to ex-service men who are entitled to state aid. This is only a part of the total number for which applications for aid have been filed. It is expected that checks given out for future months will be approximately 118,000. The money appropriated by the state will not be available until January 1, but the state .will honor claims made previous to that time. I1 M IF- YOU OWNED A I 4 fl f " CLOTHING f STOR on . R . . JHHftMjB lljU U H the ground floor had to i. 1 -"' J l' P pay expensive rent ar- MW f f f 1 U ranSe special window dis- MMK V. "s I lip plays and have a lot of IP j 4 0 People owing you money tM -v r"0 P 1 V Ig -what would you do? fM M FALL SUITS J . V i -You'd simply have to Jl OVERCOATS j I i i charge more on every Suit sM lllliillll Tllll t f j and Overcoat sold. 'B M $20 tO $40 ' about "expensive.' renter I M m8k ' Alterations Frec H expensive window displays P 'Jlllt Guaranteed -nor creditsses. J HR flf W jPRl RALEIGH J i mmmm mm aia building r : j styles for $10 less. T pp?OV Low Upstairs Rent, Cash Selling;, No Credit Losses and Large Buying; Pow er enable us to sell for less, at the same time giving you the best ma terials and the latest styles for $10 less. (Entrance Opp. jt J C Lan Sixth and Washington Sunset Theater) f " I ai"0PQr t Clothiers in the MS Nnrthwpst SEATTLE STORE ARCADE BLDG. f WA m III ff$Rft35 I II mf ,r, .ni'iii.i.r Mrfwirir. Mini. I HJ I , .mi i.i n ft-1 i i M v w yyjm. the elevator save ioes K 7 having been enrolled. This was un- j were then, employed here on con der the number obtained here last ' struction work on the Pacific high year owinar to the fact that many men way. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients. v ho unually content them selves -with doctoring; the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Weak kidneys may cause lumba?o, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have ft sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, some times feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. La Center Red Cross Xrive finds. LA CENTER. Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial) The.Red Cross drive just ended here was very successful 77 members If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, the famous kid ney, liver and bladder medicine, be cause as soon as your kidneys are well they will help the other organs to health. If you ere already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, X. Y., which you will find on every bottle. SPECIAL. NOTK Tou may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Ac Co., Binghamton. N. Y. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many -of the thou sands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer In The Portland Sunday Oregonian. Adv. GLOBE Theater Washington at 11th SPEC I A L CUNNING . The Man Who Knows Matters of Love, Courtship and Finances Will Answer AM Questions Special Matinee for Ladies Friday Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A-6095- V Sweet Hawaiian j j' I . - V Moonlight I ' V Vx Vivian Holt ' ;'. : ,