Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORXIXG OTTEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, MAY G. 191G.
8
CHARGE OF APATHY
STIRS CHAMBERLAIN
Senator Resents Mr. Harley's
Statement That Nothing Is
. Done for Naval Base.
ARGUMENT GROWS HEATED
Promise Finally Made by Oregon
Senator That Hearing AVill Be
Arranged and Tliat ire Will
v . lo All in Jlis Tower.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 25. Chairman F C. Har
ley. of the naval base committee, who
returned to Washington todays to re
new his fisht for the passage of the
Hawley-Lane naval base bill, grot a cold
and at the same time hot reception
when he called on Senator Chamberlain
this afternoon. The Senator, in lan
Kuap. 'hat was nothing- if not forceful,
res'" ' (! the charge made by Mr. Harley
In 1 - address to the Chamber of Com
merce that he (Mr. Chamberlain) was
apathetic towards the naval base bill.
Mr. Harley, in language quite as posi
tive, retorted that every assertion he
had made to the Chamber was abso
lutely true and that Senator Chamber
lain had been apathetic, if he under
stood the meaning of the word.
The conference at which Senator
I.ane was an interested onlooker was
somewhat protracted, but before it was
over Senator Chamberlain and Senator
J.ane agreed to arrange a hearing be
fore the Senate naval committee, at
which the Oregon delegate and Mr.
Harley can present arguments in favor
of the naval base bill.
Both Senators Lane and Chamber
lain told Mr. Harley they had arranged
a hearing for him once before, but
when the hearing was scheduled he had
started West. Mr. Harley replied that
he had called on both Senators re
peatedly during his first visit urging
them to get him a hearing and they
had given him nothing but promises
and did not arrange the hearing until
after he had been called from Wash
ington. When the heated discussion
ended, both Senator Chamberlain and
Senator Lane assured Mr. Harley they
would do everything in their power to
secure favorable action this session
on the Columbia River base bill. The
Senators promised to arrange an early
hearing, which they, the House mem
bers and Mr. Harley will attend.
Mr. Harley also called on the three
Oregon Representatives,' who promised
to concentrate their efforts on the na
val base bill.
Representative Hawley, ,fter con
sulting two members of the House na
val committee, said a hearing could not
be had before that committee until the
House passes the naval appropriation
the latter part of next month. He had
assurances that a hearing could be had
soon afterwards.
bright eyes and hustling temperament
to which his body yields readily. He
reaffirmed the claim made by the
Weeks followers that the Massachu
setts man would get 200 votes on the
first ballot, and therefore would lead
the field. The stray follower of Senator
Cummins that one runs across now and
then insists that Moses is out of his
reckoning and that Cummins will be
found to be the leader when the result
of the first ballot is announced. The
Weeks headquarters will not be
opened until Sunday. The first an
nouncement in behalf of Mr. Weeks
was given out today by Mr. Moses,
who said:
"There are a great many elements
which have brought Senator Weeks
prominently to the fore as a Presiden
tial possibility, but foremost of all,
I should say, is the universally high
esteem in which he is held by those
whom he has served in Congress during
the past decade. It is no exaggeration
to say that every member of that body.
Republican, Democratic and Progres
sive, is an admirer of Senator Weeks'
personality and talents, and it is the
good word which they have passed
along throughout the entire country
that has reassured East and West,
North and South alike, that he is a man
among men."
ORATORS MEET TONIGHT
MOXTK SMITHSO. IS OREGON
BATER AT N'MIXKVILLK
DE-
ReprenenlaU vch From Washington and
California Institution! Are to
Appear In Contest.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., May 25. (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Coast interstate
oratorical contest is to be held in Mc
Minnville tomorrow night when Ore
gon's representative wall meet those
from Washington, North California and
South California.
Monte Smithson, of McMinnville. who
won the state contest at Forest Grove
in April, is to represent Oregon. Mr.
Smithson also represented Oregon last
year in the Pacific Coast contest held
at Berkeley and won Second place.
This is to be one of the most keenly-
ontested intercollegiate events held
the Coast. The Kouth California
ontest this year was declared to be
qual to a National contest and was
won by Gordon Palmer, of Redlands
University. J. R. Brokenshire will
represent Stanford and Northern Cali
fornia and Washington's representative
11 be Vernon Bacher from Whitworth
College, Spokane.
The winner of this contest will speak
t the grand National at Lexington,
Ky.. December 28.
The Western interstate section is
this year being given under the man
agement of McMinnville College, which
furnishes the prizes amounting to $100
and also pays all other expenses of
the contest. The presiding officer will
be Harry G. McCain. National vice
president, who represented the Pacific
Coast. Oregon and Willamette Univer-
ity in the grand National contest of
1910, taking second place.
Oregon's man this year is a sopho
more in McMinnville college and a
member of the Alpha Gamma Nu fra
ternity.
46 GRADUATE AT R0SEBURG
Three Members of Class Receive
Scholarships.
ROSEBURG. Or., May 27. (Special)
The annual commencement exercises
of the Roseburg High School were held
at the Antlers' Theater here Monday
night. The high school orchestra fur
nished music, and the invocation was
spoken by Rev. William Riley D. Shel
don, or the University of Oregon. The
diplomas were presented to the 46
graduates by R. I. Stephens, chairman
of the Roseburg School Board. Among
the members of the class who received
scholarships were Marie Pickens, Lee
Leonard and Harold Zimmerman. Those
. who had finished the teachers' train
ing course were: Ellen Millikin,
Gladys Price, Sybil Farnsworth, Belle
Smith. Bessie Davison, Charlotte Caw
ley, Isabel Croucher, Lenore Scott and
Alda Watson.
ROOT FORCES TO COUNT
Cfortinuf.l From First Pasp.)
chairman of the committee that will
try to win with the New Yorker, will
get into the race Fridav.
Enthusiasm of the candidates for the
highest honor the party has to give
bubbled over, but through it all there
was a clear note of Root sentiment.
Men from the North, the East, the
South and the West who gathered
around headquarters admitted that
there was strong sentiment for the
lormer New York Senator.
Mr. I'epper did not lack company in
the train that brought him to Chicago.
His friends of the enemy forces were
with him. George H. Moses, of New
Hampshire, who will try to lead the
Weeks cause out of the wilderness of
doubt, was one of the Root lieutenants'
traveling companions. Two others
were G. W. Mooney and A. N. Rodway,
ootn oi jnio ana both for Burton.
Campatsn Said to be Bona Klde.
Naturally the first question put to
Mr. Pepper concerned itself with the
legitimacy of the Root efforts. Mr.
Tepper said that the movement in be
half of the great New York lawyer is
Dona ride; that it is not a cover for
movement in behalf anybody else
nor is it an attempt to keep
another man from winning the prize
that a third man may land it. On his
way to Chicago Mr. Dwight will stop
off at Clinton, N. Y.. where Mr. Root
makes his Summer residence, there to
gaze on a bed of forget-me-nots
which it is the Root custom to plant
with his own hand "each Spring and
to tend lovingly, especially lovingly
this year, until the blossoms fade.
George H. Moses, of New Hampshire,
lormer .Minister to Greece, had much
to say concerning the certainty of the
nomination of Senator Weeks, of Mas
sachusetts.
Mr. Moses is an energetic man. with
I A
For Infants and Children.
Th Kind You Have Always Bought'
Itching Torturt Stops
It Is unnecessary 'for you to suffe
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo.
gotten at any drug store for 25c.
tl for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instan
relief from Itching torture. It cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals quick
ly and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful disappearing
liquid ana does not smart the most del
icate skin. It is not greasy, is easily
applied and costs little. Get it today
and save all 'urther distress.
Zemo, Cleveland.
FAIR GROUNDS ATTRACT
DRIVEWAYS. FOOTPATHS,
ARE IMPROVED.
uwss
Great Sale of Wash Suits
$1.50 to $4 Suits, Special 75c
Just 268 Suits to be sold Friday and Saturday at this astounding price ! Oliver
Twist, Middy, Russian and Sailor Blouse styles in white and color combina
tions, including the famous "Regatta" make. The mate
rials are madras, rep, chambray, galatea, linen and Devon
shire cloth, all in fast colors. All sizes in the lot, 2 to 8
years. Suits that have heretofore sold at $1.50
to $4, some even higher; today and Saturday
Boys' Norfolk Suits $5
These are extra knicker suits in a variety
of sturdy, well'made fabrics; coat and
knickers full lined and thoroughly tai
lored. Just the suits for Summer.
Buy them here tomorrow at.
75c
.$5
Fine Skolny Suits, New York
Made, $10, $12.50, $15
' Second Floor
BenSelline
Morrison at RmrtkC-J
LUMBERMEN MEET
Manufacturers and Loggers
Here Today.
TRADE STATUS TO BE TOPIC
Hli hardson and Ethel "Williams, of this
city.
Mr. Williams came to Forest Grove
eight years asto from Paonla, Col. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow,
with burial In Forest View Cemetery.
Klower Hcdn Arranged Alonic Artistic
Linen nulldiniCK to Be Put in
Better Shape.
SALEM, Or.. May 25. (Special.)
With hard-surfaced carriage and auto
mobile driveways to all parts of the
grounds, crushed granite footpaths.
grasey lawns and acres of seasonable
blossoms artistically grouped, the Ore
gon State Fair Grounds today present
a beautiful sight. When the gates open
for the 55th annual fair, the grounds
will not be surpassed for attractiveness
by any other state fair. The fair this
year will open September 25 and con
tinue through September 30.
Contrary to the usual custom of wait
ing until two or three weeks before the
opening of the fair to begin the im
provements to the grounds. Secretary
Lea now is at work on the buildings
and grounds.
The entire lawn of four acres in the
inner court area has been spaded and
worked down and sown to grass. The
flower beds have been rearranged
along artistic lines. A bed of peren
nials has been planted upon each side
of the main entrance walk from the
Southern Pacific station to the main
gate. The court between the machinery
hall and the new pavilion has been
converted into a lawn.
A crew of 18 patients from the State
Hospital is at work upon the flower
beds and improving the footpaths lead-
ng to different parts of the grounds.
Convicts will be given the Job next
week of grubbing out the unsightly
brush from the fence rows and clean
ing the grounds.
ORATORS COMPETE FRIDAY
Colleee Prohibition Sneakers
Compete at McMinnville.
Will
M'MIXXVILLE, Or., May 25. (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Coast oratorical con
test of the Intercollegiate Prohibition
Association will be held in this city,
Friday night. The champion orators of
Oregon, Washington, Montana and
Northern and Southern California will
compete for a prize of J100. and the
winner will represent the West at the
National contest.
Oregon will be represented Friday
night by Monta C. Smithson, of Mc
Minnville College, who won the state
contest at Forest Grove last month.
Smithson took second place in the Pa
cific Coast contest at Los Angeles last
year.
CUT IN RIVERS BILL ASKED
Democratic Senator Moves to lte-
I duce Appropriation One-Half.
WASHINGTON. May 25. Senator
Hustings, of Wisconsin, Democrat,
moved today that the $43,000,000 river
and harbor appropriation bill be recom
nutted to the commerce committee with
instructions to report a bill carrying
not more than one-half the amount in
the present measure. The motion was
before the Senate at recess and may
be voted on tomorrow.
Senator Shafroth, of Colorado, offered
an amendment providing that the local
ity to be benefited by any contributions
must contribute 20 per cent of the en
tire amount. It did not reach a vote.
Revision of CJradina: Hulcs Will lie
I'p for Adoption or Kejeetion.
Demonstration of first
Aid to Be Feature.
Many lumber manufacturers and log
gers from Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia are expected to at
tend the meeting of the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association, which will
be held at the Portland Hotel at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. Karly arrivals
indicated one ot tiie largest gatherings
of manufacturers in recent years. Port
land lumbermen especially have been
active in their invitations to the out-of-town
millmen.
The afternoon's programme includes
a discussion of market conditions,
manufacturing operations, American
lied Cross Society first aid and either
the adoption or rejection of revised
grading rules governing the manufac
ture of fir, cedar, spruce and hemlock '
products. J
Firnt Aid to He Demonstrated.
In addition to marketing and indus
trial problems, the lumbermen today
will see a practical demonstration of
first aid to the injured. This will be
given by lr. W. X. Lipscomb, field
representative of the American Ked
Cross Society. Owing to the large num
ber of injuries and accidents in the
lumber, and logging industry. the
American lied Cross a year ago de
tailed Ur. Lipscomb to Fervice in West
ern Washington. He instructs work
men what to do and what not to do
in case 'of accident, drilling them in
the proper care of the injured pending
the arrival of a physician.
Grading rules to be discussed at this
afternoon's meeting include a rule for
selecting structural timbers according
to strength and fiber density. This rule
has been formulated by the American
Society for Testing Materials.
Market Conditions Improve.
At this time the Oregon and Wash
ington mill men especially are inter
ested in the market outlook. Uuring
the past few months prices have
strengthened materially, though tttill
generally under the lumber market of
1913, which was considered normal.
The cost of manufacturing is said to
have increased about $3 per thousand
feet during the past year, due to ad
vances in labor, equipment, mill sup
plies and logs.
In the face of these conditions the
weekly barometer of the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association shows ship
ments last week slightly less than pro
duction, for the first time this year.
On the other hand, the barometer shows
orders increasing as compared with the
previous week and exceeding produc
tion by nearly 3 per cent.
ANNEX TO HOTEL PLANNED
Forty-Two Kooms to Be Added to the
Marion at Salem.
SALEM, Or., May 25. (Special.) Pi
rectors of the Capital Investment Com
pany, owners of the Hotel Marlon, this
city, today decided to authorize the
construction of a 42-room annex to the
hotel. The annex will cost $15,000. It
was announced. With the completion
of the annex, work on which will he
started at once, the notel will have a
capacity of 116 rooms.
the Hotel Marion formerly was
known as the Chemeketa and was built
in 1S67 at a cost of $110,000. Later
the name was changed to the Commer
cial and then to the Willamette, under
which name It was known until 1910
when it was changed to the Marion.
EMPLOYER IS . ACCUSED
Violation of Industrial AVelfarc
Rules Charged to Mrs. Fritz.
Mrs. Clara Fritz, proprietress of the
Villa St. Clara Apartments. 203 Twelfth
street, was held to answer to the
grand jury on a charge of employing a
woman in excess of 54 hours a week
contrary to the standard fixed by th
TO?
rt i v - . -j'rvv Art,
3 V'V.
IfrP v W vm
w in
You Folks, Who
Used to Play
can now secure an elegant Player Piano and with the aid of the wonderful
hand-played music roll interpret your favorite piece, "Silver Threads Amonjr
the Gold," "Ben Bolt," "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and hundreds
of the dear old songs. At this 3-day sale of used Players we offer some re
markable Player bargains; for example, here are a few:
Kingsbury Player Piano S !."
Furlong 88-note Player ?J)."
Rich Oak Player Piano .S2S
$900 Lester Player Piano $103
88-note Pianola Piano Player .. $:2:50
Walnut Case Piano Player .StU."
Oak Case Piano Player $l:SO
Auto Player Piano J?2S."
Terms
$ per Month and
Upward.
Graves
Music Co.
Every instrument guaran
teed and full purchase
price allowed on better
Player later if so desired.
151 Fourth Street, Near Morrison
Call and Get Tickets. We Give Free Tickets for Down-town Picture Show.
Industrial Welfare Commission, ln Dis
trict Judge Bell's court yesterday.
Mary Weber, who is employed as
janitress at the plaCc. testified that
when she first began employment there
she was on duty from 5 o'clock in the
morning until 8 or 9 o'clock at night.
She said that at present she was not
working such long hours because she
had her work more systematized and
some of it had been turned over to
other employes.
Deputy District Attorney George
Moury represented the state In the case.
and Chester Murphy defended Mrs.
Fritz. Action was brought at the in
stance of Iabor Commissioner Iloff.
Bulger ;ots 3 0-Day Iteprieve.
HEXYKH. May 25. James C. Bulger,
under sentence to be hanged this week
for the killing of L. F. Nicodemus. re
ceived a 30-day reprieve today from
Governor Oeorge A. Carlson to the week
begining June 18.
Th t"nltd stuff produces two-thirds of
the world's suoply of corn.
9
FOREST GROVE MAN DIES
James It. Williams, 69, Civil War
Veteran, Leaves Seven Children.
FOREST GROVE, Or., May 25. (Spe
cial.) James Ralph Williams, a vet
eran of the Civil War, died at his home
here last night, aged 69 years. He was
born at Ottumwa, la. He was married
to Lewisa J. Lacky, July 29, 1875. He
is survived by his widow and seven
children: Harvey and Hardy, of Crip
pie Creek, Colo.: Fred, of Paonia, Colo.;
James, Mrs. Altn Ooley. Mrs. Faster
Mosquito War Is Planned.
ABERDEEN Wash., May 25. (Spe
cial.) A war on mosquitoes will be
started here next week by J. B. Kinne,
city health officer, who plans to cover
all stagnant ponds in the city with &
coating of crude oil. Mosquitoes never
have caused much trouble here, but
the precaution is being against possi
bility of these pests carrying disease.
The consumption of coffee in France has
about doubled in toe last 50 years.
FITS RIGHT TIGHT IN THAT
PICNIC BASKET
pfniQ
Green Chile
Cheese
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington.
In
fm
lobby' Tread
ne of the Five
Forget Tires During Your
Holiday Motor Trip
Out in the open in your car for the
week-end and the holiday! Are you
prepared?
Is your car ready tuned up?
Are your tires fit have you the right
ones to give you the mileage minus
trouble? Are they the tires exactly
suited to your car?
For bear in mind even the best in
the world will not give service unless it
has the right tires.
One of the five types of United States
Tires is exactly suited to your cm is
the right tire.
"Cannon Ball" Baker's transconti
nental world's record car was equipped
with United States 'balanced' Tires.
Baker says: "No other tires would have
stood the test."
Ask the nearest United States Tire Dealer for
v your copy of the booklet, "Judging Tires," which
tells how to find the tire to suit your needs.
United Stateslire Company
"Chain" "Nobby" "Usco" "Royal Cord" "Plain"
"INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"