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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1914)
THE? MORNING - OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL '20, 1914. TRUST BILL MEANS DELAY IN COHSS PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTERS, HIS SON-IN-LAW AND PROSPECTIVE SON-IN-LAW AT THEIR FAVORITE - RECREATION. Double Stamps Today Until 2 O'Clock mm June Adjournment Probably Phone your order if you can't come in. Our delivery is prompt and free to anr part of the city. Open a charge account, pay on the 10th and get your stamps. Made Impossible by Presi dent's Insistence. 4 ff sZZ DEBATE TO BE PROLONGED "Cms nulc" May Shorten Period of Consideration in Houst, but Pres ident Himself Cannot Has ten Action in Senate. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 19. President "Wilson's determination to force action by Con gress on the pending anti-trust bills, now combined in a single rnca.suroawlU necessarily prolong the session way be yond June 15, heretofore fixed by the Executive as the proper date for ad journment. Congress, notwithstanding the wish of the President, will not Biii ftitute an "express schedule" for the "freight schedule" under which it has been operating since the very beginning of the Wilson Administration. It Is the Senate that will delay adjournment. , It has been demonstrated time and again that not even President Wilson can hurry the United States -Senate. He can do most anything else with the Democratic majority in that body, but lie cannot restrict debate and cannot fix a time for voting on any given measure. No President ever has been able, to dictate to the Senate on the question of time. Trust Programme in Delayed. Because of the fact, recognized by all men of experience in Congress, that the Senate will debate the anti-trust bills for six weeks or more, an effort was made to induce the President to delay the anti-trust legislative pro gramme until the next session, coupled with the assurance that this subject would be taken up immediately when the next session begins In December. The President declined to give his con sent to such a programme. Had it not been for the injection of the- .'amm Canal tolls issue into "the legislative (session, it might have .leen -possible to bring about adjournment by or soon after the middle of June. The canal question alone will carry the session up to that date, and the Senate will not begin consideration of the anti-trust bill until the canal bul is out of the way. This probably means that Con press will remain in session a large part of the Summer. - It is evident the President believes the Senate and House should accept the judgment of committees on the anti trust question and should not attempt to analyze and dissect the bills at great length after they have been whipped into shape by the two committees. That will work all light in the House, Jt the gag rule is to be again applied as it was with the canal tolls repeal bill, and if the House is again to deny to individual members the rig-t even to offer amendments. - Senate Will Not Limit Debate. In the Senate there is no way to com pel even a willing majority to accept as final the judgment of a committee; there is no way to prevent the offering of amendments, or the demanding of a separate vote upon each amendment of fered, nor is there any way to limit delate, either on the bill itself or on any amendment offered. The Senate never did bind itself to abide by the judgment or a committee, and perhaps It never will. Certainly the Senate will not surrender the right to criticise and amend tne anti-trust bill alter it nas passed the House and has been reported by the Senate committee. For these .reasons the Senate will prolong the discussion of the anti-trust legislation proposed by the Adminis tration, and just so long as the discus- ; Blon is protracted, just so long will the ,oay di adjournment, da put on. in tne matter of time, the President cannot lorce the Senate to hrs terms. 'ARMY' WORKER SPEAKS Large aidiunce greets HOOTH-CUBBOn.V MRS. Lecture Said to nave Pleased All De nomlnaliona In France Will Be Delivered Tonight. A congregation that taxed the ca pacity of the White Temple listened ,ast night to the appeal of Mrs. Catha rine Booth-Cllbborn, eldest daughter of me late general tootn, founder or tao fa!va.tioii Army. The topic of the ser mon was "We Would See Jesus." "Reforms and reformers will never :.sv the world," said Mrs. Booth-Clib- born. "The world can be saved only through Jesus Christ. It can be saved only through the vision of Jesus Christ .see and to be Jesus in our own lives. "The true- vision of Jesus can turn the inoHt depraved to the path of grace . 1n the briefest instant. The true un derstanding of Christ can win the hard est heart. Jesus becomes like the ;iearest friend. We are loath to part from him for an Instant. Even as we nj-ge our friends to remain with us a moment longer, we cherish him in our ' hearts." A prayer-meeting, to which most of the congregation remained, was held at th conclusion of the service. Mrs. Booth-Cllbborn. -Who passed 2a years of her life abroad and i known in France as "La Marechale." speaks in a manner intensely dramatic. Her ' voice is a deep contralto. The subject of tonight's lecture will . be "The Virgin as a Maiden. Wife and Mother." Mrs. Booth-Clibborn says she delivered this lecture in France, where it won the approval of all denomina tions. MORE TIE ORDERS PLACED Iewis Hirer Sawmills and logging Camps in Operation. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 1. .(Special.) In addition to recent heavy orders for ties from mills in Clarke : County, two more orders for an aagre 'ate of -35.000 ties have been received . by sawmills along the Lewis River. members of the Lewis tiiver Tie & Lumber MiUs Association. The new mill completed by the North ' Fork Logging Company near Yale, . A ash., is to begin operations this month. It will have a capacity of ; 1.U3.000 feet of ties and lumber daily. .Many other logging camps and saw ' TO' Us are running full blast. Jvnlhta of Columbus Dedicate Home LOS ANGELES. April 19. Dedica tion exercises of the new $20Q.00O home of the Los Angeles Council, Knights of Columbus, were held here today. Bi;hO Thomas J. Conaty de livered an address and blessed the building, and Mayor Rose spoke for the city. - . -. : - - -. -,' i" - Wliljj fkA -irt vy 111 ( v ' v x" i t " fi, - v j ii v, yf -' " 'v:r : V v. t S D ' S - ' -i lap x?',v . 41 -(4v s . ftV " hat4!- R Cyrr-tvo or Left to RiKkt, MIh Margaret Vllaa, GIRLS ENJOY TENNIS White House Bride arid Bride-to-Be Expert at Sport. M'ADOO CULTIVATES GAME Secretary of Treasury Grows More Amiable Than Ever as Date of Wedding, Which Is to Be Small Affair, Approaches. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va, April 19. Tennis has become the offi cial same of the "Wilson Tamil y since they came here before Easter to spend a brief vacation. Intended chiefly for the benefit of Mrs. Wilson's health. All three of the Wilson girl are de voted . to it. Mrs. Francis B. Say re. the recent White House bride, and her sister, Eleanor, who will be the next White House bride, are especially adept, but Miss Margaret Wilson is aiso a strong: player, and the tennis party le strengthened by the fact that Mr. Sayre is a real tennis sharp and that Secre tary McAdoo. who will marry Miss Eleanor on May S next, also cultivates the game and is surprisingly nimble for a man of his years. It has been noted of Mr. McAdoo that he has grown exceedingly In amiability of late, especially since the actual date of the wedding was announced. Al most anything draws a smile from Jhe Secretary nowadays. . All the Misses Wilson play tennis every day and Mr. McAdoo visits when ever he has the opportunity and when here takes a hand. He has had all three of the young women for part ners, but loyally shows preference for the playing of his fiancee, though un prejudiced persons say that Mrs. Sayre Is the better player, Irom a scientific point of view. WINTER i SCHEDULE ENDS Steamer Breakwater Will Summer Rnn April 28. Start On the last trip, of her Winter sched ule the steamer Breakwater arrived in port from Coos Bay at 6 o'clock yes terday. She will leave Wednesday. Her Summer schedule will begin with her sailing from Portland at 8 o'clock Tuesday, April 28. after which she will make the round trip in five days in stead of seven. The Breakwater brought 91 passen gers from Coos Bay and the usual amount of freight. W. F. Miller, su perintendent of the Portland & Coos Bay Steamship Line, who came to port- land on a recent trip, will return 16 Coos Bay on the Breakwater Wednes day. Herbert u. Potter, the Government expert who recently came from New York to take charge of the dredge Michie, reports that he expects to have 25 to 30-foot channel In Coos Say by the end of the Summer. - News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or- April 19. (Special.)w The steam schooners San Ramon and Jim Butler and the steamer Roanoke arrived today from San Francisco with cargo for Portland. The steamer Quinault , arrived this morning from Southern Alaska via Puget Sound and Grays Harbor, with cargo for Portland. ' The steamer Paralso sailed today for San Francisco with cargo for Atlantic Coast points after taking on 216S cases of salmon a Astoria. The steamer Willamette, with lumber from St. Helens, sailed today for Los Angeles, and the steamer Edgar IX. Vance with lumber from West Port and the Hammond mill, will sail to night for San Pedro. The steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay, and the tank steamer F. H. Buck with oil from California arrived today en route to Portland. The British steamer Etrathblane shifted today to the Hammond mill, where- she will complete her lumber cargo. Marconi Wireless Keports. , AI1 positions reported at 8 P. M-. April 19, unlet otherwise designated.) Vance. Astoria for gan Pedro, 50 miles south Columbia rtlver. Stanley Dollar, ban Francisco for Port land. 3 45 miles south Columbia River. Congress. Sn Francisco for Seattle, 10 miles north aqulua Head. Willamette. Astoria for Saa Francisco. 15 miles south Heceta Head. Buck. Monterty for Portland, bound ua Columbia River. Centralia. San Francisco for Aberdeen, II miles north North Head. Falcon, Everett for fcan Francisco, 30 miles south Destruction Inland. St. Nicholas. Astoria for Alasba. latitude 4u:5S north, longitude 12S;50 west. C-r a-b j ... i - Mr. and Mr. FruiicU B. Sayre. retarr NcAdov, Miss Olilo. San FrancUso for San Pedro. 10 miles soutb Santa Barbara. Redondo. San Francioco for San Pedro, 30 mlW west San Pedro. Santa Cn. Saa Pedro for Now York. 630 miles eoutb San Pedro. . Desabla. Chile for ban Pedro, Geo miles eouth San Pedro. J Yucatan. Ban Frneieo for San Pedro, 00 miles east of Point Conception. Georgian, .salina Cms for am Pedre. 4T0 mll south Pan Pedro. General Hubbard. Columbia River for San Pedro, off Point yirmln. Yale. San Pedr6 for Pan Kranclsoo. passed Point Hueneme. 6:2 P. M. Manoa. an Francisco for Honolulu. 12T1 miles from 8an Francisco, April 18. Santa Maria, Kaliuiui tor Port Pan Luis. 1S00 miles from Ban Francisco April 18. Bonoma. Sydney for Ran Francisco. 1679 miles from ban Francisco. April 1. Manchuria. Hongkong for Sun Francisco, 1H0 miles from Han Francleco. April 18. I.urline. Honolulu for San Francisco. 806 miles from Han Francisco, April IS. l'lfield. Bandon for tSan Francisco. 150 miles north San Francisco. Maverick, fan Diego for Richmond, 19 miles south an Francisco. Porter. Monterey for Portland, 68 miles north San Francisco. Peru. Balboa for uu Francisco. - orf PiR-eon point. Lucas. Seattle for Gavlota, 30 miles south Pigeon Point. fccott. San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles north Pigeon Point. Leg-felt. San Pedro for Grays Harbor, 15 miles north Point lle?es. Navalo. Portland for San Francisco, oft Point Bon I La. Adeline Smith. Coos Pay for Fan Fran cisco, miles south Point Arena. Coronado. Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco. 45 miles sooth Blunts Beef. Richmond. Richmond for Seattle, 103 miles from Richmond. Northland, Bellingham for San Francisco. 20 miles north Point Arena. Phelns. Oleum for Port San Luis, passed out Heads. Fenwlck. San Pedro for Eureka. 125 miles south San Francisco. AROUXE, Port Anreies. for San Fran cisco, 226 miles north of San Franclaco. Norwood. Orays Harbor, for San Fran cisoo. 90 miles south of Cape Blanco. oisn. iveretc. lor ban r rancisco. is miles south of Cape Blanco. Enterprise, Hilo. for San Francisco, Vl miles from San Francisco. Catania. Seattle, for San Luis. 661 miles north of San Francisco. Rochelle. Boat Harbor, for Seattle, oil Discovery Island. " Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. Aoril 19. Arrived at 6 ana left ' up at 8:3o A- M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9:1 A. m., steamer Jim Butler, iroin eaonao. Arrived at 9 A. M. and left up at 10:30 A. M., steamer Quinault, from Alaska. Arrived at 1U A. At., ana left up at l-i noon, steamer San Ramon, from San Francisco. Arrives at 12:S0 and left up at 1 P. M., steamer Frank 11. Buck, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4:15 P. M., ami WU up at 6 V. M., steamer Roanoke, from San Francisco. San Francisco, April 1U. Arrived at A. M., steamer Rosa City, from Portland. Arrived at - P. M-. steamer Beaver, from San Pedro. Arrived at 3 P. M., steamer Koma, from I'ortiauo. San Pedro. April IB. Arrived, scnooner Beulah, from Portland. , coos Bay. April is. balled bteamer Aro. line, for San Francisco. San Francisco. April l. sailed at 3 p. M., steamer Celilo, from Portland, for San Pedro. Sailed at - 4 P. M.. steamer Fair- haven, for Portland. Sailed at u P. M., steamer - Strathdee, for Portland: steamer Yucatan, from Portland for San Diego. San Diego, April 18. Arrived' Steamer Maverick, from Portland. Seattle. Wash., April 19. Arrived Steam ers Prince Rupert British), from Prince Kunerti Jefferson. Meteor, from Southeastern Alaska; Alameda, from Southwestern Alaska; Oleum, from Fort fan i.uis. sailed bteam ers Catania, for Port San Luis; Prince Ru pert (British), for Prince Rupert. ran Francisco, April 19. Arrived Steam ers Grace. Dollar, trom Bandon; president, from Seattle; Pasadena, from Albion: Rose Cltj, from Portland; Clareraont, from Fair oaks: cnehslls. from Grays Harhor: Atlas, Roma. from Astoria. Sailed Steamers Richmond, for Puget Hound; Francis H. Leg gelt, for Aberdeen: Green Wood. Columbia Ktver Bar Keport, NORTH HEAD, April 19. Wind, south east; weather, cloudy; sea, moderate. Tide at Astoria Monday. High. Low. :3S A. M 7.0 feet '4:06 A. M 2.T feet 10:26 P. M.....7.8 fet4:17 P. M 1.2 feet NON-CATHOLICS ARE INVITED A special in vita- ' lion is extended to non-C atholics to either call in person or to write as. We have so many arti cles suitable for gift purposes, particular ly to Catholics that little trouble is ex perienced in select ing; an appropriate remembrance. The nest time yon want to send a gift to jour Catholic friend let us help you choose. We guaran tee satisfaction. Catholic Book and Church Supply Co. 489-491 Washington Street Eleanor Wilson and Her Fiance, Sec- MEASURES PILE UP Tolls Repeal Bill .and Others " to Keep Congress Busy. s HEARINGS WILL CONTINUE Sen Francisco and Seattle Men Appear Before Committee Anti Trust Act May Bo Jteatly Bcfore End of -Week. to WASHINGTON, April 19. While de veiopments in "the Mexican situation overshadowed everything else In Wash ington, a wealth of legislative business confronted both branches of Congress for the coming week. In the Senate the hearings before the committee on' interoceanlo canals on the President's Panama Canal tolls ex emption reneal bill will continue. Com- A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in Dr. . C. AfcFarland DENTISTRT. ast-f Morgan Bldg.. Broadway and Washington 8ta. Portland. Or. 10 A. M. to 12 M., 2 P. M. to - Main 2281 Residence. Tabor loas. H. F. Leonard, D. O., M. D. 758-737 Morgan Bids. CONSULTATION AND SURGERY. Office Hours 10-12. 3-5. Phones Office, Main 709. A 1709 Residence. 780 Irving St. Marshall 317. E Wesley Finzer, Dentist PYORRHEA SPECIALIST. Office Hours. 8 to 12 A. If.. 1 to P. M. 767-758 Morgan (Bins. Phone Mala 709. A 1700. Dr.'F. Q. PreebuTger DENTIST. Suite 00-e07 Korean Bldg. Phones Office. Main 87. Ca, Tabor SSL Dr. J. H. Miller DENTIST. Suit SS-T Mora-an Bids. Main 8827. Thomas Wynne Walls, M. D. diseases or Tec skim. 806-807 Morgan bldg.. Portland, Or. Mala SSIS. H. M. Greene, M. D. 8J2 Morgan Bids. Washington and Broadway. Office Hours 2 to 5 P. M. Main 6536, A 4638. Residence-". 885 Fiftieth BU N. E. Tabor 1084. C 1276. -.. I Dr. William F. Hubbard ' PHYSICIAN. Salt ' 808-804 Morgan Bids. Fhoce Mala 1415, Hours 11 to 12 A. M-. 2 to 8 P. M. FOR SPACE IN TBS MORGAN BUILDING DIRECTORY. APPLT AT THE OREGONIAN BUSINESS OmCB. BATHING 25c New Stock New Style3 New Shades New Prices Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder St. at West Park mercial opposition to the repeal will occupy the greater part of the remain der of the hearings, which will close April !. Representatives of organisa tions from cities on the seaboards will be heard, among them commercial men from San Francisco, Seattle and New Orleans. Aatl-Trast Bill May Be Ready. The President's anti-trust programme will receive attention on both, sides of the Capitol during the week. A sub committee of the Senate Interstate com merce committee hopes to place the combination trust bill, framed in Ad ministration conferences, before the full committee during the week. The House judiciary committee will continue its deliberations on the same measure. In the House Tuesday Representative Rucker, of Missouri, will bring In from tha elections committee a reso lution declaring that the collection of campaign fund assessments from mem bers of Congress by the Congressional political committees is not a violation of the"corrupt practices act. The reso lution, the result of an investigation demanded by Representative Mann will Interrupt debate on the naval bill. Water Power Bllla to Come lp. Two bills dealing with the conserva tion of water power sites will be taken up by the House committee, one Intro duced by Representative Alandson and indorsed by the War Department, pro vide, for the ;r.Unf of permission to erect dams in navigable -streams con trolled by the Government for the gen eration of power, under the supervi sion and control of the department. It will be considered by the interstate and foreign commerce committee. The other, dealing with the water power sites in the public domain, will be MORGAN BUILDING WASHINGTON ST, BROADWAY AND PARE STS. LIGHT, sYEAM HEAT, HOT AND COI.D WATEU ASi'D JANITOrt SERVICE ARB INCLUDED IX RENTAL, CIIARGH OT 232 Ea 333 3B 3B m glBBBg flQ Tm aaoat admirably located offlea bnlldlas la ParttastsU Ka eiseau fcaa area spared In Its essstraetloa aad etjalpatent t snaka It tkaraushlv adaptable t all afflea sreos. Abaalmtaly. fireproof aad vrltk every kaewa eosreslesce fer teauta. Uai and eosaprcMcal air Car use of dectora aad den lists. Millard C. Holbrook DENTIST. Movad from M Ml leal BM. To B07 Morgan Bid. Dr. Charles E. Moreland DENTISTRY. 6, . SdO Morgan Bids, rhons Main 6168. Farrin & Micclli ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Removed to 85-8-eT Morgan Bias, portlaad. Orasjon. Pboaa Mala UTS. GENERAL PRACTICB. H. L. MOODY REAL. ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE. aos-aiO Morgan Bids. Mate ST. John Welch Dental Depot 028. 681 Morasa Bids. CAPS IMPORTED Handsome cork lined, leather cases, $1.75 to $2.25 Folding Cups for the pocket, 10c to $1.25 In. your hour of thirst don't forget the "Wood-Lark1' Fountain of Frozen Delights. ' 'Wood-Lark' Soda grows better every year. Real Fruit Juices, Cane Sugar Syrup The Best and Purest of Everything. taken up by the public lands com mittee. The House committee which Is mak lnr Investigations in the Colorado coal field probably will conclude Its hearings this week. "Mother" Jones, who led the strikers in the field, and who several times was ejected forcibly from the strike sone. Is on her way to Washington to appear before the com mute PIPE ulilSTnBTS CNUI.NKKK RANDS BUGIXS SLRVKV MSA It OKlXiOX CITV TODAY. Four to Klve Weeks Will See Task Completed and Field Kates Worked p Project to Cost f 325.0OO. OREGON CITY". April 19. (Special.) The actual permanent survey, which will bo the first real work on the pro posed $325,000 pipeline to connect Ore gon City with the south fork of the Clackamas will begin tomorrow morn ing under the direction of Engineer H. A. Hands. While only two crews and- a dozen men will be employed at first, as the Spring advances tha number will probably- be increased to nearly 20. Eacn crew will be complete In Itself, so that the specifications, drawings and plans will be completed as the survey is made. In this way. as soon as the actual survey Is finished, the clerical work will also be close up. The) work W. O. eMITU a CO. and Ybltingr CARDS Third Hoar Telephones: Office, Mala b7. Residence, Main 8278. A 8278. Honrs: A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8:8 A. M. to 13 M. Dr. Fred A. Reisacher DKMTIST. TIS MORGAN BUILD UfO. Dr. Martin Abelson DENTIST. 406 Morgan Bids. Pboaa Mala Mil. DR. LEON E. S00K Optometrist aad Optleiaa. EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED. Broken Lenses DnpRcatad. 4o-7-8-S-eo Morgan Bulldin. Evenlnas and Sundays by Appointment. Ts lac hones office: Marshall c A 8827. Rasidaace. C lltstt. RES. PHONE TABOR 4378. ' MARSHALL 1868. Dr. H. N. Lacy OSTEOPATHIC PBTSICIAN AND burgeon;, suite 801. morgan bldg. DRINKING CUPS will require four or fiva weks. Although a possible route is suggest ed by the preliminary work done dur ing the Winter, changes will be made if Engineer Rands can find a route which will be shorter or better. S. The averag length of Ufa in KsMrn i slightly mure than 00 years, which is very hlsh. HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP? There are certain disorders, eueh as the grip, that especially debilitate and make the body an easy prey for more dangerous diseases. Ask those who have had the grip regarding the pres ent condition of their health and mot of them will answer: Since I had the grip I have never been well." They still have profuse perspiration, the per sistent weakness of tho limiis, the dis ordered digestion, shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart caused by tho thln-biooded condition" tu which the grip almost always leaves its victim after the fever and Influenza have sub sided. They are furthermore, at the mercy of rela-pses and of complications, often very serious. In an attack of the grip there Is a rapid thinning of tile blood and not until the blood is built up again la complete health restored. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly make the blood rich and red. drive out the lingering germs frort tho system and transform -I ri victims into cheerful, healthy men and women. Try tha pills for any form of debility cauKpd by thin blood. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Get a box today and begin at once to regain your health. Write fr freo booklet, "Kulldliiar Vp the Blood." to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. the Morgan Building Dr. Elof T. Hedland Dr. Dallas Lay DENTISTS. 4B-39 Morgan Bide. Marshall , A 58a7. Dr. H. A. Huffman DEXTIST. 09 Morgan Bids. Offlea hours 9 to 12. 1:S0 to -Main 8300. Dr. fohn W. McCollom EYE. EAR. NOSH AND THROAT. Sulla S63-S57. Office Phones, Main S28S, A 7aL Res. Phone. Main est). Dr. Henry C. Fixolt DKNTIST. S5t5 Morgan Building. Office Hours 9-11 a. M.. 2-6 p. Tel. Main l-'5. A 373 L E. Nelson Neulen, M. D. Frank H. Morey, D. D. S. COS. 604. SOS. Marshall SSSS. Dr. Jack M. Yates DENTIST. Salt SSS. Phones Mala 1284, 1078. Xr. C. B. Brovn DENTIST. Soa-T-S-S. Psoas Main 6490. A 1181. 1 Dr. J. W. Borders Dr. H. P. Borders Dr. L. Bogan - ' DENTISTS. 668-S Morgan Bldg. Pbone Mala BS40. Dr. Frank I. Ball DENTIST. (M-SOS Morgan Building. . Phone Mala 2844.