Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

TTIE MORNING OREGON! AN. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916.
CAUCUS APPROVES
PHILIPPINES BILL
House Democrats in Favor of
Senate Measure, but 28
Refuse to Be Bound.
VIGOROUS FIGHT COMING
Opponents Will Hate Supiwrt of
Mot of Republicans Amend
ment to Prohibition Section
Will He Permitted.
TTASHIN'GTON', April 21. House
Drmwrats In caucus toniarht approved
by a vote of HO to 33 tlie Senate's
Philippine independence bill. but
agreed to permit an amendment in the
House to the prohibition section of the
meaeure.
Twenty-eij?ht members announced
that they would not be. bound by the
action of the caucus.
The vote came after the caucus had
been' in seas-ion until nearly midnisltt
Opponents of the bill foucht visoruuslv
to prevent action, as they did success
fully last ni-rht. in rpite of the reading
of a letter from I'resident Wilson K i v
lns the measure unqualified indorse
ment. As aeon as the agricultural appro
priation bill. whi h is to be passed to
morrow or Saturday, is out of the way.
the Philippines bill will be taken ui
in the House for passage. The I'emo-
cratK opposing it will have the support
f most of the Republicans, but Kepre
nentalive Jones, of Virginia, chairman
of the insular affairs committee, said
toniKht he was confident of its passage.
Neither Speaker Clark Tior Majority
Leader Kitchin took any part in the
caucus discussion. Those who voted
against the resolution declaring that
the bill should be passed by the House
were:
Representatives Allen. Beakes. Bruck
ner. C'arew, Casey. Coady. Conry. Lale
Dewalt, Doolin. Kaean. Estopinal. Far
ley, Fitzcerald. Flynn. GallaKher. Galli
van. Griffin. Hart, Hulbert. Ieoe. Liehel.
Mr-Andrews, McDermott, Maher. Olney
Overmeyer. Patten, Reilly. Riordan
Sherley. Smith of New York). Steele
tot Pennsylvania), Taggart and Van
Hyke.
Of the 35. the following did not ab
solve themselves from the caucus
pledse to vote for the bill.
Representatives Casey. Dewalt. Lie
bel. Overmyer. Reilly. Steele, TaKjrart
and Van liyke. Representative Ocels-
by. of New York, who did not vote, also
absolved hinwelr.
LAYMEN SEE AWAKENING
ORIKXT IS UDC'LtRKD TO HAVE
OI"K.KO DOORS TO FAITH.
Million-Dollar .lfi o .MiNion Are No
I-onRcr I ninual, Slnrr Iluniness
Men Are Knlixtrd.
WASHINGTON. April 27. Ten years'
work of the laymen's missionary move
ment, both in the L'nited States and
abroad, was reviewed today by speak
ers at the National congress of the
movement, now in session.
It was announced that since the
movement began In 1906 it had tremen
dously increased the amount of mission
collections and had aroused an interest
In missionary work never before shown
by business men. One speaker de
scribed the present as a million-dollar
aire In which mission gifts of Jl. 000. 000
are far from unusual.
Missionaries, home after years
abroad, described opportunities in
Asia and Africa. The Christian religion
and civilization no hand in hand in
the Orient and the Near East, said
George Sherwood Eddy, secretary for
Asia for the international committee
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. "Japan has recognized Christianity
s one of the great supports of na
tional life." Mr. Kddy said. "A mighty
revival has swept Korea and the na
tion has been transformed. China is
open to the gospel and her officials
and students are considering its
claims.
"Turkey and the Near East will be
reconstructed after the war and the
door will be open before us. Asia's
great intellectual awakening is ten
fold greater than that which took
place In Europe during the renaissance."
CHEESE-MAKING PROPOSED
Experts t'rgc Farmers to Back
Plan for local Factories.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) O. EL Gibson and Mr. Sievert.
special field representatives of the de
partment of agriculture at Puyallup,
returned to Chehalis yesterday from a
few days' trip Into Eastern Lewis Coun
ty, where they learned the sentiments
of the dairymen and others with ref
erence to building cheese factories.
Handle would make an ideal location
for such a concern, according to the
experts, and other factories could be
buiit later, as soon as sufficient cows
were available for a milk supply.
The cream from the eastern part of
Lewisounty Is shipped to the bis city
crearrie ries, the small local plants hav
ing; been put out of business by competition.
HUBBARD LOSS IS $10,003
Karly Moriiins Fire Destroys Almost
Kntire Block.
WOODBURN". Or.. April 27. (Spe
cial. I The fire which broke out at
Hubbard in the early hours this morn
ing destroyed almost a whole block
there, causing damage estimated at
$10,000, of which about Sl'100 is re
ported insured. The telephone office
and one residence were the only build
ings saved in the block.
The blaze originated at th Huffman
blacksmith shop, which was burned,
u ith the Hamilton poolhall. Empress
Theater. Crittenden real estate office
and Missler meat market.
The W'cxxlburn chemical engine was
sent to Hubbard when the entire busi
ness section of the town was threat
ened for a time.
Club Chautauqua Is Held.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. April 27.
iSvecial.i The annual union Chautau
qua meeting of the Hood River. Under
wood and White Salmon Woman's
clubs was held yesterday at the Under
wood chapel. About 200 women at
tended and enjoyed a picnic lunch at
Acord Lodge, on the Goddard ranch.
Short addresses were made bv Mrs.
Scott Coe, Mrs. J. Hedrick and Mrs. L.
H. Rodwell. The principal speaker was
Ir. Hertha Stewart, of Reed College.
The musical programme was furnished
by Mrs. Root. Mrs. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs.
Packard, Mrs. Roy lleaman and Mrs.
Ldward Gardner.
JOINT ACTION IS FORECAST
Inter eiitionis-ls on Holder Think
Ilnak Will He Avoided.
EL PASO.. Tex., April 27. Hope that
the coming conference between General
Obrcgon, representing Mexico, and Gen
erals Scott and Funston. representing
the United States, will end all talk of
intervention in Mexico was the feeling
prevalent among Mexican officials In
Juarez and El Paso tonight.
None would venture the belief that
this would be the" outcome of the meet
ing. However, one official who has
been in constant touch with the border
situation anet has held many confer
ences with American Army officials
here went so far as to say;
"It is obvious that the de facto gov
ernment does not wish intervention and
it is well known it hopes that the
American troops will be withdrawn
from Mexican soil. The mere fact that
it is taking part in a conference with
representatives of the American Gov
ernment surely indicates that its hope
can be realized."
Interventionists, who are numerous
in El Paso, are not so cautious in dis
cussing the results that will come from
the conference. They openly express
the opinion that the outcome will be a
settlement which will obviate, for the
time, being at least, any chance for a
break between the two governments.
Theso point to the statement of Sec
retary Baker at Washington that the
instruct ions issued to General Sc:ott
and General Funston are to "discuss a
basis for the most cordial and complete
co-operation between the American and
Mexican forces in the attainment ol
their common object."
MISS GORDON TO WED SOON
Dr. iiriijson's Fiancee Arrives at
While House for Ceremony.
WASHINGTON. April 27. (Special.)
Miss Gertrude Gordon, fiancee, of Ur.
Cary T. Grayson, I'resident Wilson's
physii ian and Naval aide, arrived at the
White House today. When the en
gagement was announced a month ago
it was said that the. wedding of Dr.
Grayson and Miss Gordon probably
would take place within six weeks, and
many believe that it will occur at the
White House in a few days.
Mrs. Wilson, who wa a close friend
of Miss Gordon's mother, has been her
chaperon and traveling companion in
this country and abroad for some time.
When Miss Gordon was in Washington
at the opening of the L. A. R. congress
final arrangements for the wedding
were made.
I
Quality Corn and
Tomatoes at
REDUCED PRICES
CANNED
ONARGA
CORN
12c
11c
Per Dozen Cans $1.40
Don't get off on a side track when
it comes to Canned Corn! No such
thing as "Belter than Onarga
Corn."
CANNED
TOMATOES.
Per Dozen Cans $1.15
Pyle's Fierrycssa Brand Solid
Pack. You can say a tomato is
Solid Pack and not say much, for
many Solid Pack Tomatoes are
filled Willi cores and unripe to
matoes, and yet fill the require
ments of the Pure Food Law. In
Pyle's IScrryessa Brand Tomatoes
each Tomato is carefully selected
and packed with the greatest
cleanliness and care.
I m p o r ted.
London. Eng-
9raKr Marina bide -
froutliwel1s Brand.
land, s t o no CO ro or each O0
pots Doz. jarsWiU at iOti
;-latlne Cox's Brand, Ed i ri bu rgh.
sco ti a no lerntn or each
dozenat OJw at..
Dried Apples Fancy Ore- I p
gon. per pound ' "
Jumbo Peaches Large fruit.
per pound
Honey One-pound frames at, ICr
each I 3u
Tuna Kih Van Camp's Brand
Special Friday and Saturday Is
Flat, dozen CO Cn or each OC-
SiOU at JU
8c
8c
at.
Customers!
Who Depend Upon Us for
Quality, Selection and
Price Are
Guaranteed
Satisfaction
JUNO
COFFEE LVC
312 Lbs. for $1.00
A Superb Drinlier Blended from
Selected Coffee of South America,
where ideal climatic conditions
conduce to smooth b e v e r a g es.
Uogular price 33c.
Flour
Superior Flour. sp- t
i.apJ"',ceS5.2Q ft
Superior Flour, .spe
cial priceCI OC
per sack 01 iu3
White Hose Flour,
special price tfC ff
per barrel.. . 0 JiUU
White Itose Flour,
special price 0 I OC
per suck OlitJ
You're uro to want more if it's mode
from Superior Flour. It has that deli
cious flavor that imparts to the bread
and cakes a taste so appetizing1 that
when once used you will have no other.
--tv. .1
JO rSultrW .J
CREDIT IF DESIRED
will da prlad to extend credit to all good poo
who will kindly furnish Portland references.
D. C.
urns
Company
2OS-210 I'll I HO ST.. BF.T. TAILOR AM SAI,1HI STREETS.
One and One-Half II lock South of rnbl'e Market.
holcHalera to Private FamlHm, IteHtaurantM and Hotels. Special Mail
Order Service.
N
TWO FISHERMEN FINED $64
Ton Tons of Salmon, Value $1000,
Confiscated Near Washougal.
V A X CO LTV K ft. Wash.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) About 10 tons of salmon, net
tins more than 11000, were confiscated
yesterday above Washoual, in the
Columbia lliver, by J. 1'. Burcham,
Deputy Game Warden, of Kelso, Wash.
The fi.h had been cauirht out of rea
son and were beinij kept with ice to
be thrown upon the market May 1.
when the season opens.
A. M. Wright and WiBiam Stinson.
owners of the fish, were fined. with
copts, $64 each by Judge n. II. Back,
of the Superior Court of Clarke Coun
ty today when they pleaded guiKy.
P. C. Hill, also arraigned, was released.
PACIFIC REPLIES SENT
"KAH UP CiKIOIW tOSTITl'KTS
ali,ai:u iy .'o.t;ii-:ss.MH-.
PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINS
Da lire a ml C'a rcl Ia rt y At ten. 11 by
More Than 100 Guests.
The Portland Press 'luh gave a
(lanet and card party last nijrht that
was attended hy more than 100 men
and women. Two clever youngsters,
Kddie Kennick and Hf-rbert ilathews.
ajred 1 - and 13, contributed an excel
lent vaudeville act. including Hones,
dances and Impersonations. Miss t.'a
mille Taylor, a gifted youn? Portland
violinist, played. The accompanist was
Miss Let ha McBride.
The early part of the evening was
passed at cards. Iater danciutr was
enjoyed. Itef reshmenta were ser ed at
the close of the affair.
LANDS OPENED IN IDAHO
.bout 5575 Acres Subject to lMilry
In June untl July.
WASHINGTON. April 21. On recom
mendation of Secretaries Lane and
Houston. President Wilson has ex
cluded about 5573 acres of land from
the Tartrhee National forest in Idaho,
to be subject to settlement from June
23 to July 20.
These lands are in Fremont County
and the Blackfoot land district in
Southeastern Idaho and are reported
to have -alue for agricultural purposes.
RAILWAY EARNINGS HUGE
Union Pacific Shows Xct Increase
of $1,612,000 in March.
NEW YORK. April 27. Transcon
tinental railroads continued to show
enormous tonnage movements with re
sultant gains in earnings.
The Union Pacifies statement for
March, Issued today, reports a pross
increase of $2.457.00u over the corre
sponding month of la.t year and a
net increase of Sl.6l2.00i.
IteprfKcntatlve Dill Says Americans
Killed on Ships lit AVer .one
Were Foolhardy.
SKATTLK, Wah.. April 27. Replies
from Senator Wesley I- Jones and Rep
resentatives William K. Humphrey and
C C. Jill to the telegrams sent by the
Oerman-Anierican Republican Club and
the German Alliance urging the Wash
ington delegation in Congress to do
everything possible to prevent a break
between the L nited hates ana uer
many, were received today by Kugene
Brunner, of the German-American Re
publican Club.
"1 assure you that everything I can
properly do to keep us out of war will
be done' wrote Senator Jones.
"Surely every sane mind still hopes
that we maintain peace with Ger
many," wrote Representative Humph
rey. "That the situation is a grave
one cannot be denied. I believe that
everything consistent with National
honor should be done to avert war."
'I believe that the best interests of
humanity will be served by the United
States staying out of war." was the re
ply of Representative Lill. "I earnest
ly hope there will be no bivak in diplo
matic relations, but even if the Presi
dent takes that stand. T think Con
gress should stiM refuse to declare war
on Germany. Personally, 1 have be
lieved all a'nng that Americans should
stay off of foreign ships passing
through t'ie war zone, and I certainly
will not vote for war because some
Americans are foolhardy enough to risk
and lose their lives in such an adventure."
OPEN SHOP PROVES BAR
ISM K M I'RKVK.M SKT'ILKM H. T
or ( OAli C'OVrROYICKSl.
KinM Kffort o Prevent Strike in n
Ihrncite Kicld to lie Made by
Miur-r and Operator.
NEW YORK, April 27. Final effort
to avert a strike in the anthracite fields
will be made by the joint sub-committee
of miners and operators as the re
sult of a decision reached today at a
conference here bet ween representa
tives of both sides to the controversy.
The sub-committee, which broke off
negotiations Tuesday after what seemed
a hopeless deadlock had developed over
the miners demands, was instructed to
reach an agreement before May 2, if
possible. On that date the United Mine
Workers of America, of the hard coal
region. will meet in convention at
Pottsville Pa., and probably will vote
on the question of a strike.
Representatives of both the miners
and operators declared after a confer
ence that they were hopeful some
agreement would be reached by the
su b-comm it tee. which will resume its
sessions tomorrow. Neither side would
admit, however, that they were ready
to make concessions.
The miners demand an eig ht-hour
day, 20 per cent advance in wages and
recognition of the union, but statements
made by members of both contending
parties indicated that the open shop
One for fhrec
h MATT tSi
Sole
Agents
Gordon
Hats
286 Washington, Between 4th and 5th Streets
is the principal stumbling-block in the
way of a settlement.
FLAG PUT AT HALF-MAST
Murk of licspeet Shown by Stale o
Ijilc Wife of Cliic-f Justice Moore.
SALEJf, Or., April 27. (Special.)
The flag over the Supreme Court build
ing was at half-mast today and the
building was closed in respect to the
memory of Jlrs. Emma' Moore, wife of
Chief Justice Moore, whose funeral was
held today at the First Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Carl H. Elliott, pastor,
conducted the services.
The honorary pallbearers were Jus
tices George H. Burnett, Henry L. Ben
son, T. A. McBride, H. J. Bean. Law
rence T. Harris and J. C. Moreland,
clerk of the Supreme Court.
WOMEN TO HEAR LECTURES
Mrs. Helen Brooks to Make Tour of
Southern Orejon.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE.
Corvallis. April 27. (Special.) The
extension service of the Oregon Agri
cultural fnitpffe, in co-operation with
r '! 1
Mi h- I - s
if IXir'-:' nvV !
' i " " ' ,t , 4s
I & 4 v - - - . "
usmess
suits that
ifnake it their
business
to fit you
splendidly
physically as
well as
financially.
Metis
pvtti
SUIT
Alain floor
5 J
MojTisonatfburthO
the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, has arranged for Mrs. Helen
Brooks, professor of domestic art, to
accompany Mrs. George McMath, of
Portland, president of the Oregon Con
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations, and Mrs. E. S. Meyers, of
Portland, ex-president of the Portland
Council of Parent-Teacher Associations,
on a lecture tour of Southern Oregon
during the first week in May.
The party will address meetings in
Medford, May 1 and 2; in Riddle, May
3, and in Roseburg, May 4 and o.
Man Aged 60 Is Arrested.
Attired only in his underwear and a
necktie, which WA fastened npallv
witli a diamond pin, Augustus Kaler.
(0 years old, was arrested last nighl
at Third and Inlanders streets by Pa
trolman Sims. The officer says the man
had forgotten where he lived, lie was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
MEW LINE TO BE RUSHED
Northern Pacific to ISuild Bram-h
Craiui View to Oihhon Station.
PROSSER, 'Wash.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) Four cars of contractors' out
fits have been unloaded at Prosser anrt
ramps established to build the exten
sion of the Sunnysiile branch ff t!ie
Northern Pacific from ilrnndvicw, 12
miles, to the main line at ;ilbon.
"Work is to be rushed. Officials hope
to iiave the line ready for handling the
Kail crops. It will give a direct outlet
to the east over the Northern Pacific
from Sunnyside and Zillah countries
without the back haul to the west as
at present. It will make the fruit
markets for that section from 12 to 24
hours closer on the Hill lines.
I our Arrested in Kaid.
Bessie Smith, Irene Arvinilas, How
ard Cry t her and Jay Saylir were ar
rested last night by Patrolmen Powell,
Martin and Richards in a raid at 227 'a
Clay street. All were charged with be
ing drunk and disorderly.
ffllllllllliil IWEBipS
FA.TIMA waa tho Qnty Cigarette lVl,'T "Y VJJT " . r(rfi T &f 4
Awarded tho Grand Prize, t ha high- "SSy JrfVXT VnV
est award give-i to any cigarette CfsssAjilk V-OvX r"fcr rrOC
at the Panama-PaciRo- Interna- ggg
99 mm
ml
lA sensible cigarette that's what I vasit
There are a number of good, sensible ciga
rettes on the market Fatimas are not the
only ones.
But Fatimas sire the best-liked and best-selling
of all the cigarettes costing over 5c.
Of course, your taste may be different you
may not like Fatimas as well as all these
thousands of other men do.
But you can't deny that they are worth
trying not only for the delicious taste that
has made them so famous, but also 'to see
just how SENSIBLE they really are how
COOL and comfortable to the throat and
tongue and how free they are from after-effects.
Clip out these tests and see if you can find
any other cigarette that meets them as well as
good old Fatimas do.
Make this important test today.
JjfigjTfGyf&ieteiATfiacco Gr.
Mi! iMfelmhft
inHIIIIIII llifi
1 1 I I 1 I
at withia I pass nochaUeaKea ana anoampec
TWO TESTS FOR
ANY CIGARETTE
Tho -) r.f fhA cigarette according 1
to a leading tobacco journal is up to the
smoker, tun mere are oiner quajuica
that you should look lor in tne cigarette
that you are doing to stick to ior your
steady smoke. Here are a couple o( tests
that may help the average smoker to
noose more wisely oetweea aincrent
kinds of cigarettes.
The 6rt test is for coolness, which
means more comfort to the throat and
tongue. Light any cigarette. Draw in a
rlnurl nf smoke a small, ordinarv Duff
is not sufficient to make this test. Hold
it in your mouth for a few seconds. Let
it "float' around against your tonrue
and throat. Now blow out the smoke.
If ht. cigarette contains a high grade
of mfld tobacco leaves, combined in just
the rigjt proportion, it will always feel
COOL and smooth hotb to your throat
and to Tour tongue.
On th oter h..nd. if the oronortions
: aje not rifiht and if the cigarette contains
51
inferior grades of tobacco or hiddec
strands ot ran It, ouy icax. you win icei a
nipping sting at tne tip oi your loof.ue
or that sandpaper' tickle in your throat.
Tqt number two How do VOn feel
after smoking all day t
If h tnhaeeos in the cicrarette fnclcde
a correct proportion o( mild grades and
if all of the various grades have been prop
erly mellowed by age ana u iney nave
been so blended as to bring out the best
qualities and toneutralize any unpleasant
qualities in each ol the different types of
tobaccos, you w.ll be able tosmoiceprac
ticallv whenever you feel like it through
the day without feeling any effect from it.
But with another cigarette in which the
blend is less skillful, even though the to
haeeo are of the highest grade, you will
find along towards the end of the day
that you are likely to have that feeling
of having smoked too muca.
imiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti