Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 06, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 06, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGON! AN, SATURDAY, . 3IAY 6, 1016. RIGHT OF WAY IS GIVEN LAND BILL WOMAN RECRUITING OFFICER OPERATES IN CANADA. DYE TRUST FORMED 9 Store Opens Store Closes at 8:30 A. M. at 5:30 p- M- Saturdays f? ATCm &JT&Yf SjC Za"J Yf Saturdays at 9 A. M. AAir at 6 P. M. Phone: HMm?-iW-". '' rhone: Marshall 50SO The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112 Germans Prepare to Regain Market After War. Oregon & California Measure i to Be Called Up Soon, May Be Passed in Day. BITTER STRUGGLE LIKELY SENATORS BEGIN ACTION Committee of Cpper Body Will Jfot Permit Forest Reserve Provision Enter Bill Mr. Bean Obtains Hearing. to OtUSGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May B. The Oregon & Califor nia land-grant bill by unanimous con tent of the House of Representatives today was declared a "privileged meas ure," and right of way was given it over all other legislation except appro priation bills and previous special orders. Chairman Ferris expects to call up the bill for consideration next week, and expresses the belief that it can be passed in one day, as few members have expressed a deBire to discuss it at length. Mr. Ferris believes the bill will pas3 in substantially its present shape, though he thinks an effort may lo made in the House to cut down the percentage of receipts paid to Oregon and the land-grant counties. He be lieves it will be possible to ward off any move to throw parr of the land into forest reserves. Senate Report Comlnac Soon. Senator Chamberlain today called a meeting of the subcommittee of the Senate public lands committee, having liis original land-grant bill in charge, and eald later the subcommittee prob ably would make its report to the full committee tomorrow. He gave it as bis opinion that the subcommittee and the full committee would report to the Senate substantially the bill reported by the House committee a few days ago, but he is positive that the Sen ate committee and the Senate itself will assent to his original plan to give to the state of Oregon 40 per cent ot the receipts and give an additional 40 rer cent to the counti. .. In all other essentials, he eald, the bill reported to the Senate would be generally in accord with the bill nc before the House. House Bill in Favor. He and the subcommittee favor the House Mil, as that measure in Its pres ent form has the indorsement of the Attorney-General, Secretary Lane and Secretary Houston, and by reporting practically the House bill final action will be expedited. The differences be tween the two houses over the amounts to be paid the state and counties will liave to be fought out in conference. Senator Chamberlain further said the Senate committee would not incorpor ate in the bill any provision throwing part of the grant into forest reserves other than small tracts to protect the water supplies of Portland, Oregon City and Corvallis. The subcommittee today gave a hear ing to Mr. Bean on the proposed amendment permitting various Oregon ports to participate in final benefits under the land-grant bill, but took no action. COYOTE SPREADS RABIES Animal Kites Dogs, Which Infect Cow and Canines in Grant County. BAKER. Or.. May 5. (Special.) Rabies has broken out in Grant County. There is fear of both coyotes and dot-'S known to be affected and at large. A dog of Walter Keeney, Long Creek rancher, went mad from a coyote bite and infected other dogs of the vicinity, also one of Mr. Keeney's cows. Lawrence Waterbury killed the coyote after the animal had destroyed two wild geese. The dog of Ralph Hitter, of Galena, was also infected and caused a panic in that neighborhood. Chief of Police Jackson, of Baker, to day killed a stray dog reported to be mud. l - ! ' , . ! H i . t , v no ; i - - i : M- t I yU: ha r: Ski i i ; : , I .-. ;. ; . U :s j . ' 1 V -J h 'i - - ' 4. : - I m i I ,1i , ,v:: : , ' H H, " - 1 f i UJ lh I If I: r ' t . r ' I - ' . -1 M I I f I u 'x ll f ' M S i' f . ' 1 1KB P . , : ' 1 - i $ i S C t.- I.iam-Mml(-.iiii.i.l.rMniliiii.t ,.. ., ,imlmmnti . ni r . ,V.a l N Co-operative Concern to Distribute Information of New Processes and to Meet Competition of Protected Producers. BERLIN1, via London, May 6. Coun tries that either are counting on ob taining any part of German's aniline dye trade or making themselves inde pendent of Germany as regards dyes must expect a bitter struggle after the war. This is indicated by the action of all the leading chemical concerns in Ger many making aniline colors, in form ing a coalition for the protection of their mutual interests. Impulse has been given to this plan by a realization that certain foreign governments are doing all that Is possible to encourage the making of aniline dyes In their own countries by subsidies or increased tariffs or other protective laws, and that further measures of a similar na ture are expected to follow. A further factor is the present loss of almost the entire foreign market. which the Germans dominated before the war. The new coalition will adopt every possible means to Improve the quality of dyes, in order that foreign competition may be overcome. The members of the coalition will co-operate in obtaining protective laws and will exchange information on new processes of manufacture, so that all may be in a position to meet compe tition advantageously. Nearly all the members of the coal Ition increased their earnings during the past year and some of them in creased their dividends, notwithstand Ing that foreign markets were closed to them. W1LLAPA PROVIDED FOR COMMITTER ADDS 4l.T47.4riO TO NORTH WEST 1IAHHOK ITEMS. Special Offerings in the New White Pumps Saturday ' Wo me n s I Misses I Children's $1.75 I At $1.48 I $1.35 A noteworthy display of the new season's styles. White Pumps in Mary Jane and Veranda models in plain white or with black piping. They come with white ivory and with rubber sole and in all sizes and widths reliable makes moderately priced at $1.35. $1.48, $1.75 Men's Chrome Tan, Elk Sole, Outing- Shoes at $2.75 Boys' Chrome Tan. Elk Sole, Outing Shoes at $2.48 Little GenU. Elk Sole, Outing Shoes at $1.98 Kedfern Washable lid Gloves at SI. 50 We especially recommend these fine Kid Gloves as worthy of your best consideration. They come In the fashionable one clasp style with embroidered back and full pique seam. They can easily and satisfactorily be washed with soap and water. A full assortment of new and staple shades to select from in all sizes. Battleship gray, oyster, pastel, coffee, ivory, tan, pearl gray, etc. An exception ally fine glove at J1 CTf low price of, pair y lOU SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE OF WOMEN'S HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS In Taffeta Silk and Fashionable Wool Materials. "I v' OK Surprising- Values for This Sale at I A C mJ O If you are economically inclined and wish to purchase a handsome new Suit you should not fail to visit this sale. You have choice from several fashionable models in seasonable weight pure wool fabrics and others in fine quality taffeta silk in navy and black these come with double collar are shirred at' waistline and finished with belt. All sizes from 16 to 42. Style, quality and fit consid- CI 7 QC ered, they are the best Suit values we have been able to offer this season at P 3 "Women's New Voile & Colored Stripe Waists 89o 8 1-S 1.2 5 Lines Models to suit every taste long sleeves, low neck, large collar, etc Fine voile and colored stripe on Waists in all sizes. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 grades at...... OiC Plioto Copyright by Underwood. MRS. CLARA SI .NUERSUV LAI 11. Mrs Clarit Sanderson Laub recently arrived in New York after having' worked three months recruiting In and about Ontario, Canada. Mrs. laub cannot speak too highl y of Canadian patriotism and says that there is no finer show of patriotic spirit than on the Indian reservations. The 114th Battalion, now in training. Is larsely composed of men of thA Six Nations, most of whom have g;ood educations and who are splendid shots. Many of the red men who have volunteered and gone to the front have proved of inestimable value as scouts. Mrs. Laub s duties as recruiting officer brinir her in contact with all classes of men who wish to "do their bit." Anions recent recruits were sev eral ministers, who believe it their duty to enlist and fight for their mother country. JAPANESE AT HOOD RIVER Visitors From Portland Arc Won Over by Blossom Week. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 5. (Specfal.f No party of Blossom week visitors has been more enthusiastic over the beauties of the Hood River Valley than that composed of prominent members of Portland's Japanese colony, who have been entertained by M. Yasui, a Hood River Japanese merchant. The other members of the party were: P. fcekeg:uchi, secretary of the Oregon Japanese Association; T. Ode. editor of a. Japanese Portland daily, and wife; T. Takeoka. an attorney and graduate of the Oregon University Law School, and S. Tomihiro. assistant secretary of the Japanese Consulate. BRITAIN GIVES IN Teutons Taken From American Vessel to Be Released. Senate Amendment Would Inerenae El prndltnrea $3,000,000 Over Those In House Measure. OHKOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Inston, May 5. No changes were made by the senate commerce committee In the Columbia River appropriation car ried by the river and harbor bill re ported to the Senate today. In faot. none of the Northwest items will be altered. The committee, on motion of Senator Jones, Incorporated one new item for he Northwest, authorization of the Wlllapa Harbor project, for which 100,O0O cash Is appropriated and a continuing- contract of (247.450 au- horized. This appropriation is made contingent on the local community's contributing $143,000. The committee added fl.OSO.OOO for construction of a diversion dam In Los Angeles Harbor. As amended by the committee, the measure would appro priate about $43,000,000, an increase of $3,000,000 over the House bill. Other amendments to the House bill Include $220,000 tor San Diego Harbor. California; an increase from $1,200,000 to $1,900,000 for the Mississippi River from the mouth of the Missouri River to Minneapolis, and an increase from $&50, 000 to $1,000,000 for the passes at the mouth of the Mississippi. tomobile driver in the employ ot the Postal Transfer Service Company. The fourth man was Robert H. Brogan, a speculator in second-hand Jewelry. The valuables recovered include se curities with a face value of $5iX,000 and Jewelry valued at $8000. PRECEDENT TO BE AVOIDED DUNDEE MEMBERS GUESTS Sixteen From Woman's Club Ac cepts McMinnvilTe Invitation. DCXDEE, Or.. May 5. (Special.) In response to an invitation from the Civic Improvement League of McMlnnville. a delegation of 16 members of the Dundee Woman's Club was in attendance and. with representatives of other county organizations they were entertained by the McMinnville clubs Thursday. Mrs. E. S. Greer, secretary of the Dun dee Woman's Club, responded with an af terdinner speech in behalf of the lJundee delegation, on "Education From a Clubwoman's Viewpoint." PENDLETON YOUTH CHOSEN Wesley Minis Appointed to Naval Academy at Annapolis. PENDLETOX, Or.. May 5. (Special.) Wesley Minis, captain of Pendleton High School team, basketball guard and football player, has been notified of his appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He took the examination last month. He expects to enter Annapolis in July. He holds the state high school Javelin throw record. He is a grandson of the lute Mayor W. F. Matlock, of l'endieton. I'orinal Itoply Will Be Couched In Terms Not Conceding Belliger ents' Kiglit of Asylum t'n dcr Xeutral Flag. LONDON. May 5. The British gov ernment has decided to release the 38 Germans and Austrlans who were taken from the American steamship China. The release of these men will be or dered immediately. The action of the British authorities in ordering the relaese of the seized passengers on the China was not un expected, as it was known that the last American demand declined to ad mit of any form of legality in the rea sons given by the orelgn orrice t their detention. The formal document ir reply to the final American note on the subject is not yet in readiness, but according to Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, it will be framed carefully, so as not to admit the general right of belligerents to enjoy the protection of a neutral flag. In the present case Great Britain admits Itself in the wrong in the facts outlined in the American remonstrance, but the reply will be couched in such terms that no general precedent will be established. The State Department at Washing ton has contended that the facts in the case are similar to those of the famous Trent affair, but, while it is not known what attitude the British reply will adopt toward this argument. Lord Rob ert Cecil gives it as his personal opin ion that the two cases present wide differences. The release of the prisoners, who are held at some place In the Orient, will be made immediately. Salvation rmy day set Benefit Concert at Huquinm Is To night With Observance Tomorrow. HOQUIAM. Wash.. May 5. (Special.) Salvation Army day will be observed n Hoquiam Sunday, May 21, when staff fficers will occupy the puiplts of hurches of the city. They will be eaded by Colonel George French, of Chicago. Among those expected in Hoquiam besides Colonel French ar Brigadier Brewer, of Chicago: Lieuten ant-Colonel F. w. Scott, of Seattle, and taff captains: John Bree, Seattle; Mrs. McObee. Seattle, and J. W. Andrews, of Portland. The Hoquiam Choral Society, com posed of some of the best musical tai nt of the city, and planned to give concert the afternoon of Sunday, May 1. but this has been called off ana nstead the concert will be held the preceding evening in KAgles Hall as benefit for the Salvation Army. An elaborate programme is being arranged for the concert. THE M0UNTH00D HOTEL. The Mount Hood "Hotel, Hood River, Or., will serve a 50 cent chicken or turkey dinner Sunday, May 7. With its broad porches overlooking the Colum bia River, this hostelry is second to none in the convenience and comfort it offers the motorist over the Colum STOLEN MAIL RECOVERED All of Men Accused of Ferry Boat Theft Are Arrested. NEW YORK, May 5. All the valu ables stolen from registered mail bags on a ferryboat between this city and Communipaw. N. J., last March have been recovered and all the men alleged to have been connected with the rob bery have been arrested. Federal - of ficials announced today, when Indict merits were returned by the Federal grand Jury against three of the fou men under arrest. The men Indicted today were Edward Quigley. who was arrested In Baltl more: Thomas Benson, a bricklayer, an his Brother-in-law. louls Windier, who 200,000 MAY LOSE VOTES Californians Must State Party They Participate In Primaries. If SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. More than 200.000 California voters who declined to state their party affiliations on the new register which opened this year must register their political colors be fore July 29 or forfeit their vote at the August primaries, it was said to dav bv the registrar of votes here. The situation was brought about oe cause the referendum was invoiced ainst the non-partisan registration law passed by this year's special ses sion of the Legislature. Offices to be contested in the August primaries are one United States Sena torship. two seats in the House, four State Senatorshlps and a list of va cancies in the Assembly, besides local Judgeships. Oregonians at Last Stanford Band Dance of Year. Portland Student. Are Prominent In o-lal and Athletic Activities at Palo Alto. S1 SATURDAY SOAP SALE SIX BARS 5c SOAP FOIl -i f Two well-known makes five AOC bars Lurline White Floating Bath Soap and one bar Oatmeal Toilet Soap. The kind that usually sells for 5c a bar. Saturday s bars for 18 None delivered except wltn othor goods. TOOTH PASTE AD BRt'H OQ A standard 25c Tooth PftsteAi&7C and a 25c Tooth Brush, bone or transparent handle. Kegular value ;0c. Saturday -only ZUC 2Eo Mentholatum 2rc Colgate's Scented Cream. SOcJava Rice Powder....... 25e Packer's Tar Soap ,10c Wild Rose Soap 10c Violet Glycerine Soap.... 10c Air Float Talcum Sweetheart Talcum. ." Ro 2oc lolet Talcum ISC .15c ic .33C .liC . 7c " Zc A Out-of-the Ordinary Values in Muslin Skirts 9 8 c Values to $2 SeeTliird-St. Window For Saturday we are offering an extraordinary special on Muslin Underskirts. All new models received within tha last two weeks. A huge showing of embroidery styles, beautiful imported Swiss, hand-loom, cambric and batiste embroideries; some with deep em broidery flounce, others with deep flounce with embroidery inser tion and edge to match. Also a big line of lace models, flounce trimmed, with row of fine Piatt and German Val. insertions, with edge to match. All these Skirts are extra well made and cut on the new wide circular model and finished with cambric un- qq der flounce and dust ruffle. Regular values to $2, Special JQC Mary Therkelson and Aaron A. Whlt- mer. William Steiwer, Hubert Reilly. Wendell Phillips and Arthur Ganong. Gillette Company Announces Rise. NEW YORK. May 5. The Gillette Company has announce. 1 increases of the pay of all their wage-earners of and involves an addition of $40,000 year to the payroll. Cowlits delegates Go to Convention. KELSO, Wash.. May 8. (Special.) The Cowiits County delegation to the Republican state convention left last night for North Yakima, traveling in special car with the Clarke County 10 per cent. This affects R00 employes delegation. Frank O. Barnes, of Silver Lake, a member of the delegation, left earlier in the week for the convention city. Those going from Kelso last nteht were: B. M. Atkins, Lea F. Jones. C. W. Bales, J. R. Catlin and C. O. Talbert. Others traveling on the train were: J. K. Kalmbach and O. L. Buland. ot Castle Rock: L. N. Flam ondon. of Woodland, and A. H. Imua and .T. O. Gruver. of Woodland. LINER CHASES OFF U-BOATS British Steamer, Twice Attacked, Is Believed to Have Sunk Foe. LONDON. May 5. The British liner Clan MacFadyen has arrived in Grave send from Africa somewhat damaged by the gunfire of two German sub marines. The steamer returned the fire, and it was believed on board that one of the submarines was destroyed. i The steamer reported that the first attack on her was made in the Bay of Biscay, when a submarine fired 0 shots at her at a range of SO yards. The steamer brought her big gun Into ac tion and hit the submarine several times, and it is believed, destroyed it. Three hours later .another submarine fired a torpedo, but missed tha Clan MacFadyen by a few feet. TANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal.. May 3. (Special.) Last Sat urday night was the date of the final band dance of the year. This was given In the new gymnasium, with a good at tendance. Several Oreeonians attended, among them being Miss Grace Rosslter, Ma rlan Allhands and Florence Knapp and Ryland Eugene McClung, Willoughby Richardson, Lindsley Ross and Leslie Sharp. e Robert Krohn, Jr., is assistant phys ical director at Belmont Academy this semester. Dick Grant has been Tecently lnltl ated to the honorary law fraternity. Phi Delta Phi. He ran for the varsity in the reent track meet. Rachsl Ring has been assisting in mathematics this semester, while tak ing graduate work. Leslie Sharp is completing his second graduate year in mining engineering and physical chemistry. He graduated from Portland Academy in 19U8. t . . Gwendoline Smith is an Alpha Phi member and Grace Rosslter is a Kap pa Alpha Theta. Both are Portland Academy graduates. Herbert Sessions and Mr. Wurtzwei ler have their' rooms on Salva Tiera this year. Professor Stanley Astredo Smith, who taught French for a year at Reed College, la now assistant professor of romance languages at the university. - Marian Allhands, who attended Reed tha two years previous, has been active in athletics. Nell Richardson Allen, of Grants Pass, was president of the sophomore class the past semester. F. A. Betts. of Kstacada, rowed stroke on the second fresh" crew. Jack Day is a Zeta Pat man. Florence Knapp, of Washington High School, has been active in Y. W. C. A. work. Two Portland Academy men are tak ing law, Roland. Lockwood, Jr and Hobart Mitchell. H. R. Wilson, of Washington High is the student body president and prominent track man. Oregon is the best represented of any stat outside or California, with an enrollment ot S3 this year. Among other Oregonlans are Miss Finding "asensible cigarette is just plain, common sense Nearly 100 of Towa'a IMW danceroua rail a grane crossings win oa maae uuer ior .-AIMS Absolutely Removes indigestion. OneDacl 00 '"aodjg 1 All you have to do is to look for three points. Take any cigarette you know. Then ask your self Is its taste just what you like best ? Is it comfortable to your throat and tongue free from bite or hotness? Iecea, v to-ieaSSf. f tt etzr- 1 n y I " "re coh:". ,or 10 lh. ""tjf, I Of tc. - It I th..' ""note, n--'" stick7-i'aretiir;'rH"igstin Tl9'r Um71" or hiA 1 . " uu 1 "l'wir . . lor uut w ai - ran ni. mo .lOrS'SirerP'ofleS: T-T SVaF'ii?, ' ioZi". ' T.Jc,.-arw,n'' for, uruat, J (ee I ai" Tooa,', '! ' cool0e T - t.l. I WOII1 U inn Uta r K U I . . w j sv-n -a f rj r,-. r 1 VI J Llffsr... - s(UJt fills " fl OHAm : CTstn.. 1 suffir si! .Xrw erf e . ol ,7' bciM. I to m. -'" io map - . woiBi,.' - 1 1. ' "euo.4 T mrmOf. l - 'de. -Tl rfiosV-f'n fo?r? tc,r'rP"aio biers' .;;x0-Iai math-. fouDri n Mrftni. vya jT u ia j. tb L i r - 'nc n... . win ... wg inn I r. u a,L .-iim - dam j 1 Lunr fupofTio- i.'-uiDiBs.j . '.Qe 1 tut ..c- ' Ton . Sfnoi- - 1 'PrHo. I :d ajon: 'Oe h W..u "uib ,k" Will it allow you to smoke as often as you'd like to smoke without any mean after-feeling? Fatimas aren't the only cigarettes that answer "yes" on all of these points. There are other sensible cigarettes. But facts seem to indicate that Fatimas are the sensible cigarette for most men, Because they now outsell every other cigarette in , the world costing over 5c ( Doesn't it seem reason j able that you, too, will like Fatima best? Try them TODAY. 3 FATIMA was TAo CM, CWaeefea AtnrHml thm Grand Prm. trn hit swartf ro any afmrmttm tm thm Fmnmjnm-Fmcajio frhrfrmj Earn ) VMM raXQ4. nnffi - nil . I THE TURKISH BLEND 15 snnnMnssinMpnnn . F A Sensible Cigarette "'- 4,' i --v' J J at the time of the robbery was an an- u4 ttklm y. I Pr&Yes it 25c at all drugrristk bia. River Highway. Adv.