Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THU-MOBVTKO OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916.
SENATE INCLINES
TO NITRATE PLANT
Easter Suits Just Unpacked
Go on Sale at $27.50
Test Vote on Provision to
Make Powder and Fertili- .
zer Shows Sentiment.
martest and most becoming of the latest
modes. Aside from the beauty of these styles,
the excellence of the materials, workmanship,
and trimmings are sure to make a strong appeal
rsatj S
$15,000,000 TO BE SPENT
Oregonians at Berkeley to
Have Moonlight Ride.
Arranffemrntg Made for Programme
to He UlveD tm Uutina; on Tutr
Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley. April 12. (Special.)
The Oregonians will make merry on a
moonlight tu ride this Friday. If the
perfect weather holds out. Music.
dancin? and refreshments will add to
thin final celebration of the year.
The party ie limited to 30 couples.
Professor and Mrs. H. B. Langille will
act as chaperones. The affair is In
charge of Russell Berst, Charles Rob
bins and Edith Ueland.
College politics have vied with ath
letics in interest during the past week.
J. Ia Relth was elected editor of the
Junior Annual for next year, the "Blue
and Gold." Wilton Meyer was elected
manager.
The question of eliminating advertis
ing' from this publication has received
serious consideration, both because of
work the solicitation involves and the
unslghtliness of the book due to their
presence.
The office of president of the Asso
ciated Students has received two nomi
nations. "W". F. Mayock and F. W. Stew
art. Supporters of Douglas Cohen re
opened the nominations and proposed
his name, but he has refused to run.
Debating Interest is high just now.
Taking the decision for the fourth con
secutive year, the Senate Debating So
ciety defeated the rival society of Con
gress debaters, the subject this year
being the abolishing of intercollegiate
Amendment to Army Bill Provides
for Sale of Chemical Direct to
- Farmer by Secretary of Ag
riculture in Peace Time.
WASHINGTON, April 12. Favorable
action by the Senate on the proposal to I W
construct a huge hydro-electric air
nitrogen plant for the manufacture of
powder in war times and fertilizer in
peace was forecast today when a mo
tion by Senator Hardwick to strike out
the fertilizer feature of the pending
amendment to the Army bill was de
feated 47 to 24.
The amendment, introduced by Sen
ator Smith, of South Carolina, was
under discussion all day. It provides
for a plant with an ultimate cost of
$15,000,000, the surplus nitric acid over
what may be needed for powder is to
go into fertilizer to be sold directly to
the farmers by the Secretary of Agri
culture. Plan Denounced a Socialistic.
Senator Hardwick declared the plan
aocialistic and repubnant to the spirit
of Democracy. Senator Sutherland
questioned the constitutionality of the
fertilizer proposal, although ho said
there could be no question as to the
Government's power to manufacture
chemicals for its own military needs.
Senator Hardwick's motion was de
feated by the votes of 38 Democrats
and nine Republicans, the latter being
Senators Clapp, Cummins, Gronna, Ken
yon. La Follette, McCumber, Norris,
Poindexter and Sherman. The Demo
crats who voted for it were Senators
Hardwick, Overman, Poferene, Smith of
Georgia and Stone.
With the Hardwick proposal out of
the way Senator Underwood proposed
to add a paragraph to the Smith
amendment authorizing the Secretary
of War to purchase or lease rights to
the most suitable process for the pro
duction "of air nitrogen and also to
lease the proposed plant, .should he so
desire, for private manufacture of fer
tilizer iu peace times.
Western Power Sites Mentioned.
'Senator Hardwick again assailed the
plan, asserting that, while the Smith
amendment was bad enough, the
Underwood proposal was worse. Sen
ator Walsh discussed Senator Under
wood's original amendment to the
Army bill, proposing an investigation
by the War Department of the whole
question of air nitgogen manufacture,
and said its terms were such as to pre
vent the selection of any site but the
Muscle Shoals project in Alabama. He
gave figures as to available sites in
Montana and Idaho.
Senator Underwood disclaimed any-
such intention, and called attention to
the fact that he had abandoned his
own amendment in favor of the Smith
plan, which he was merely seeking to I
perfect.
The Underwood amendment was still
pending when the Senate recessed until
tomorrow. The Army bill will take up
the faenate s entire time now until
final vote is reached on April 18. under I
the agreement reached last week.
to particular women.
Fashioned from gabardine in
navy and gray, also of black
and white checks.
The range of sizes is so complete
that a perfect fitting may be assured
to every woman. Third Floor
Shower Proof Coats of
Mixtures, $21.50, $23.50
Modeled in the 46 and 50-inch
lengths with attached or adjustable
belts, raglan sleeves. In allover mix
tures and soft plaid mixtures.
Third Floor
New Handbags
$1.95
Of P'm Seal
Patent Leather '
Long Grain Leather
In the new shapes, three of
which are illustrated, square, ob
long and puffed, any one of
which would be a charming addi
tion to the Easter costume. Lined
with Dresden or moira silk. Some
fitted with hinged-in coin purse
and mirror, others with vanity fit
tings. Firs I Floor
Exclusive
Oregon
Agents for
Boy Scouts
of America
Uniforms
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
Pacific Phone Marshall S000 Home Phone A-6691
Try Our
Special
25c
Hot Lunch
in the
Basement
Today The Opportune Time for the Purchase of
Newest Spring House Dresses and Aprons
Very Special 59c, $1.00, $1.19, $1.69, $2.39
Dresses that are new in patterns, and new in styles dresses for afternoon as well as morning wear in
fact, the most complete assortment of every kind of tub house dress that any woman might desire.
Of percales, ginghams and lawns, in plain colors, checks, stripes and figured designs. Plain and trimmed
effects some with embroidery and piping trimmings, ers with bands of self or contrasting materials
'lb long or short sleeves, with high collars or rolling collars and some collarless. Plain or pleated skirts.
In all sizes from 36 to 46.
The apron and apron dresses are of percale in the middy or envelope styles. Polly Ann style, the Billie
Burke and the Puritan. In all sizes. And are very special at SSc.
The illustration shows but five of the many models on sale.
Fourth Floor
athletics. The "Senators" stood for
continuing the contests.
Next Friday the famous- Carnot de
bate will be held.
The speakers muet be familiar with
French politics, but the exact subject
is not announced until 5 o'clock that
afternoon.
.
The senior class - has followed the
precedent of the 1915 graduates by cre
ating a 1916 endowment fund. Each
of 500 members of the class has agreed
to pay annually $2.85 for 20 years, thus
creating a memorial endowment fund
of 50,000 for the institution.
!
The . costume designs of the 1916
Women's Parthenia, held on Friday, re
ceived high praise. The costuming was
worked out by Miss Dorothy Epping, of
Hood River. Such subjects as these
were represented: Spring. Summer, Au
tumn leaves, violets, butterfly," epider,
bubbles, wood nymphs and courtiers.
CANNERY TO DOUBLE WORK
I food Iliver Banker Arranges Fi
nances to Increase Factory Capacity.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Truman Butler, a Hood River
banker, who left for Chicago last week
to arrange the finances for the Hood
River Canning Company, of this city,
telegraphed from that city yesterday
that negotiations had . been concluded
for the cannery to double its capacity.
cJ"Mercriandise of J Merit Only"
MAKE YOUR OWN
SPRING CLOTHES
Our Pictorial Review Pattern
Dressmak'ng School a Wonderful Success
Madame Richet teaches you in a simplified, yet
thorough course of fifteen lessons (Price complete
course 50c) how to alter patterns and to cut and fit'
your own garments. .
A 'so and FREE
Mr. Edmund Gurney, for fourteen years Port
land's foremost tailor, will cut skirts free of charge
for all members of the Pictorial Review Pattern
School.
Tickets on sale Notion Counter, First Floor.
Classes in New Auditorium, Eighth Floor. '
The company has completed excava-l
tions Tor an addition.
The Hood River Canning Company,
which is headed by H. H. Larkln and
E. B. Cloud, during the past two years
has handled chiefly Clark Seedling
strawberries. However, smaller quan
tities of cherries, pears and apples have
been canned. The total output of the
cannery last year reached 4000 cans.
TOTS GIVE FOR WARSHIP
Lessons in Patriotism learned at
Veteran's Knee Bring Jtcsults.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 12. Thirty
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren
who have received their les
sons in patriotism at the knee of their
grandfather. Miles B. Hunt, of Gig Har
bor, formerly of the Second Michigan
Cavalry, today brought their saved pen
nies and nickels to him to be applied
to tne aiarjorie bterrett battleship
LUI1U.
The proud old ' man added several
dimes to the fund and sent the amount,
M.10. to the office of a local 'news
paper as the largest single contribu
tion that has been received.
the
Artillery Company Formed.
TACOMA. April 12. Tacoma now ha
two companies of coast artillery, the
second comnanv to be known
Eighth Company, Coast Artillery Corp
National Guard of Washington, having
been organized at the armory last
night. First Lieutenant James DeK.
Brown will command the new company
for the present.
s riercrianoiao ot v rieni vjniy
High Eight -Inch Top
Novelty Colored
Kid Boots
$9.00
The newest lace models, in gray, champagne, ivory and
white the scarcest and most fashionable colors in Spring
footwear.
These boots are particularly desirable on account of their
trim smartness and fashionable lines, while the price is dis
tinctly moderate for the quality represented.
The high boot has received the approval of fashionable
women and will be worn throughout the season.
- We have received but a limited number of these boots, but
in a full range of sizes, so would advise an early selection.
Sifcond Floor.
Music Is Appreciated
By Wounded Soldiers in European Hospitals
A Call for Discarded Records
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. have been instructed to send forth
a call for old, discarded phonograph records. These records
are appreciated by the wounded soldiers in the various
camps and hospitals in the European war zone, and such
records donated will be sent Free of Charge by the proper
authorities to the various camps and hospitals.
Send or bring in all old records to our Phono
graph Department on the Mezzanine Floor.
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Compare Murad with
higher-priced cigarette.
Murad outsells all other 1 5 cent
Turkish cigarettes combined.
Murad challenged the 20 cent brands
and now outsells all 20 cent cigarettes
combined.
Murad entered the 25 cent class except in price
and now outsells all 25 cent brands combined.
HERE IS THE EXPLANATION:
The Turkish tobaccos in- Murad have never been
used by any other manufacturer in a cigarette selling
for less than 25 cents.
These Murad tobaccos are higher grade than is
used in most 25 cent cigarettes.
, i iijTiiiifa and tqypvan Cigarettes in the world
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Phones: Main 7070, A-6095
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