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PACIFISTS JEERED,
iSfelEATEN IN CAPITAL
:, V;? -. -. police Reserves" Called Out
-.- .: to Prevent Clashes Be
;,: -'V -':? 1 tween Two Factions.
V-VP . GERMANS IN PEACE CROWD
-:. J Demonstration to Avert Var Spoiled
j.'" V by Antls, Wlio Applaud Every
" X Move of Police to Quell
. -t "Peacers" Fights Start.
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WASHINGTON, April 2. Pacifists
who came to Washington by the thou
sands today under the guidance of the
Emergency Peace Federation to protest
to Congress against war had a turbulent
time. The capital, bedecked with the
National colors, and overflowing with
Patriotic enthusiasm, gave the peace
advocates anything but a cordial re
ception. On the streets the white arm bands
and "We want peace" streamers of the
visitors drew frequent jeers. At the
Capitol "patriotic pilgrims" from vari
ous cities went over the same course
as the pacifists, urging members of
Congress to uphold the hand of the
President and the honor of the Nation.
"Various disorders were marked, the
most sensational incident of which dur
ing the day was that following a call
at the office of Senator Lodge, the vet
eran legislator from Massachusetts, by
a. pacifist group from his state.
The Senator was called to his door
to hear the arguments of the visitors.
There were harsh words and then
"blows were exchanged between the
Senator, aged 67, and Alexander W.
born in Switzerland of Swiss-German
parents.
senator Lodge sent his antagonist to
iuc noor witn a Dlow to tne Jaw, and
while the office forces were clearing
away the other pacifists a young man
In the corridor pummelled Bannwart
vigorously oerore turning him over for
a ueaung at tne lianas or David B.
.Herman, a half-grown telegraph mes
Benaer.
Then the Capitol police appeared and
Bannwart was locked up. charged with
assault. Later he was released on $1000
casn Dan lor his appearance in police
court tomorrow morning. Bannwart
for some time has been a promoter and
Becretaiy of the Woodrow Wilson Inde
pendent League of Massachusetts. He
was graduated from Princeton in 1906.
Excitement over the fight -in the Capi
tol had juat died down a little when
about 1000 of the peace champions,
wearing white arm bands and banners
bearing such inscriptions as "Keep out
of war" and "We want peace," began
to assemble on the east entrance steps
of the Capitol fv-r a demonstration. It
was remarked that foreign accents were
frequently to be heard, and sentences
in German were spoken more than
once.
The police started to clear the broad
Bteps before the demonstration was
fairly begun. They had some difficulty
and the reserves were sent for in a
hurry. Then the pacifists were pressed
back to the edge of the plaza, the police
forming lines to keep them there. About
this time "pilgrims of patriotism" and
other anti-pacifists made their appear
ance on the plaza and mfngled with the
crowd. j
Heated arguments started Immediate
ly and at least two fist fights were
launched. The belligerents were quick
ly subdued, then the anti-pacifists
grouped themselves about the crowd
and jeered and hooted.
They applauded the police every time!
i m pacuisis was requested to
go back of the lines and every time
some new arrival with a white arm
band vas sent by the police to join his
or her colleagues.
After an hour the pacifists assembled
at convention hall for a business meet
ing. The convention hall adjoins a Na-
""""i -uara armory and Guardsmen
uuoea, nootea. jeered at them.
held at the time of trfe Pacific Inter
tion was held last night at the Impe
rial noiei, witn aDout 20 members In
attendance. Duncan Dunn, president,
was chairman of the meeting and Intro
duced Frank W. Harding, of Chicago,
general manager or me American
Shorthorn Association, aa principal
speaker of the evening. ,
O- AT TliimmAi a T ( . 1.
Show, outlined the reorganization of
ine t-acinc International Livestock
Exposition and made an appeal for
aUVSCriDIlOnft. I r t hniltntiH Hnllora
was subscribed within a few minutes.
Among tne subscribers were: Thomas
Miller, of Calexlco. Cah; Dr. Elberg. of
kane: the American Shorthorn Asso
ciation, of Chicago; W. J. Townley. of
-ne Kurai ispirit, or Portland;
Frank Brown, of Carlton; Alex Chal
mers, of Forest Rrnva- A T rtunna
of Wapato, Wash.; Felzer Bros., of
"iBeyi joe : Turner, of Myers Falls,
Wash.: T T! r'r.vno A. Onn ci..J..
" - ' . w. ' 1 . , Vi L'UCVIUn
Frank Robertson, nf Pnrtinn nH
others.
STAND IS INDORSED
COMMENTS DESCRIBE ADDRESS AS
"MASTERLY" AND "SPLENDID,"
None of Dozen Who Opposed Armed
Neutrality BUI Will Dlacnsa Presi
dent's Menace,
WASHTNlrTflV Anl O ....
. " oiiino VI Ilia
comment of Sitrstnn n -o u
address follow-:
Senator Wit,-v,i, -r -
braska The PriH'.
. - maaa voo Pre
sents a. mnstorfnl 1 .
' . . i d w j l recent
events which have combined to force
war upon the United States. I have
been opposed to war and have done
What I COlllri trt r, . Tr" , . , .
v. . l. j v tin wiinm
a. rew days I have sought to dissuade
the President frn-, j,
' Ewiumcuuius it
All has been in vain. His address con-
"",a reveiauons or facts which he has
heretofore kenf fmm ,,kh tt.j
these circumstances I must stand for
Senator Lodcre Rnnhiii,
chusetts I will tell you what I told
the President when he concluded his
address, and that is I thought he was
ngni or tne great argu
men t. .
Senator Brandecee. 'ReniiWllon r-
neCtiCUt Itr9 a n.rrnlfl t JJ
The people will indorse It and I will
o y s 1 can to back it up.
Senator Saulsbury, Democrat. Dela
ware, president pro tem of the Senate
n FFiaeDt'a address was right In
n.w my own reeling and belief,
senator fimi-it- m.i. t . .
, , "-- "l xvepumican
rioor leader It was very clearly put
- uusmess. xnere was no
t. at lno resident had In mind.
It will meet with the approval of the
American people and have a united
""0 acx or it in carrying out the
j.j, -""j aaaress was splen
didly received.
Senator Chamberlain. Democrat. Ore-
.e military commit
If6 11 was a magnificent message.
It was forceful nnrt t mii. . ,
my opinion, expresses the feeling of the
lne American people.
i mo u senators who op
posed the armed neutrality bill In the
last Congress hart onw
' vwuiiucill LU
STATE SOCIETIES MEET
MICHIGAN AND NEBRASKA EX-
RESIDENTS HAVE TROUBLES.
Members of Two Organisation. Are
forced to Seelc New Meeting
Places, but Pemevere.
STOCK SALE IS TODAY
KOIwnWEST SHORTHORN ASSOCIA
TION HOLDS SESSION.
Prank W. Harding, of Chicago, Ad
dresses Bnsiness Meeting Fair
Subscriptions Made.
-Tihh If,?r.t,hwest .'Shorthorn Association
h. tt. ''V7"'"ii sale today at
the Union Stockyards, beginning at 10
ndC0""u!n? y- with
tloneer J""coel' or lowa- auc
1, 0? E jmlJlary yesterdayafternoon
the 90 head of shorthorns, the pick of
the "strict, were judged by Joe Turner
of Myers Falls. Wash., and ribbons
i.cu uuwn w tne sixth place. This
is a semi-annual sale, the other being
8..
CARUSO AND HIS
HAEDMAN PIANO.
The HARDMAN
Five-Foot Grand
"Its Tone is Wonder
ful" writes Caruso.
X
Occupies no more room than an up
right. Easy Terms if Desired.
Q7orr f. o. b.
D i AO New York.
"Puff., niiff. whe'" ngt.
gling assemblae-n nf Vinhin... r"
as they struggled up five flights of
Aumgion Duilding last
i nmne a second erfort to hold
a meeting of the Michigan Society of
- unue meir Drethren, the
Iebraskans. had their trials and
jubi as tney settled them
selves in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms to listen to a lecture by C C
Thomason. from the adjoining room I
a iuui, loot.- wnicn gradually de
veloped into a liintv Kon i ,
- ' cucaraa,i.
But both societies worn t-.i ..i, j
they just made the best of it and
When the Michigan Society arrived
at the Masonic Temple and discovered
that through some mistake the meet
ing could not be held there, those who
Y.D ..ui uiscouragea adjourned to the
Abington building and the speakers j
... . auuress mem at a meet
ing to be called in the near future,
when plans for the entertainment of
the visitors at the National Education
Association convention next Summer
The Nebraska
. . , . - muveu aown
t oel;ona iioor or the Oregon
buildintr and thrn li.tna.i ,
ture by C I. C. Thomason. who also
V Jl "irge stereopticon collection
of the scenery and points of interest
and importance that nn. ,
land People will be able to show East-
.. . .o..c ttt mo national Education
. i ii juiy.
FLOUR RISES 20 CENTS
NEW ADVANCE ATTRIBUTED TO I
HIGHER WHEAT MARKET. ,
Morrison Street at Broadway.
Quotation Bring Wholesale Price fori
Best Family Patents Up to
H.KO a Barrel.
There was another gn,..,.
eu. y.esterJay as a consequence of
, iimrset. xng flour
V. L t -'""""lea to zo cents a barrel,
which brouaht tho i,nu..i. .
patents up to $8.80
Wheat is Ktrnn p-1 v jtn . t.
again, and bids at the local exchange
no me nisnest ever known here. In
the interior wheat Is selling even above
me coast Dasis iinriAF v,A - .
- . . . Dk.iiug ue-
mand for ouick fihlnmnni. i. . - .
be uo. i.ii n 1 1 r ir f i iinint thA .. ..
. . DCMU11
" rcacnea wnen a deal for blue
stem was closed at a price that would
mean i.8Z a bushel r ,hinf.j
All the American markets are en
cited by the alarming crop reports
i;uiiuuB irom tne juiaaie western grain
belt. An Eastern expert yesterday is
sued a statement estimating the condi
tion of the Winter wheat crop at 71.1
per cent, as against a 10- year average
oi per cent.
T1TE 3IOBXIXG- OREGOyiAX, TUESDAY, APRII, 3, 1917.
IBunv
PYEEME
Wofi
price of a Pyreiie Fire Extinguisher
becomes $10
Jl-oday it is
We
If you ; "buy today :you save $
do we
Don
t put
iaa 12, e
earned
urge you to buy.' today.
day
one sin
$
$2
it off
V TO 1
c ii f - it nn ii
sfle
saved is
We hardly need tell you of the danger from fire.
Fire may steal into your home tonight. Fire may lay
your car in ruins at any moment. Fire may kill before
another day rolls around.
Would you let $8 stand betwfeen yo4ur loved ones and
sure safety?
For Sale by
The HARD WARE, ELECTRICAL and AUTO
SUPPLY MERCHANTS of PORTLAND
?3JSCO' ARCHER & WIGGIN3 CO.
SSSJKIS GOODYEAR RUBBER QO.
WOODARD, CLARK & CO. A. G. LONG CO.
MARSHALL-WELLS HDW. CO. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO
PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC CO. -
P.S. Remember Pyrene saves.l5on Auto Fire Insurance each year.
KILLS FIRE
SAVES LIFE
MIDNIGHT DANCE NEAR
THEATRICAL MECHANICAL ASSO
CIATION PLANS AFFAIR.
Gmtieringr, Which Is Annual. Event,
TVU1 Be Held Monday Night la
Chrlatenaen'a HaU at i30.
Th. annual mt Hnl rht' danca fitaflred
for the relief fund of Its order by the
Theatrical Mechanical Association No.
as Ik announced for next Monday nlsrht
at rhr1ntAnRn'fl TTfl.ll. Elftv..nh nni!
CALIFORNIA DRYS SCORE YamWU fcApe?al featu" of
I it.. r rt .i a nr ill nj. f ha 1aii,a
orchestra ever heard In Portland, com
posed entirely of members of local No.
99, American Federation of Musicians.
The dance will begin at 9:n P. M.,
bo that all the theatrical people play
Inr An thA various thpntprs th a n n-
employes and all members of th. or-
ganizauon coaaeva wun ins rnea
lAra ma.v attend. The Hnn n vjl rln..
t 1 -SO A M. The nrn.rt. all
the relief fund, -which la separate from
the Theatrical Mechanical Association
LiOdse, and is used ia keeping thosa
Anti-Saloon and Ardent Liquor BUI
Passes Senate.
SACRAMENTO. Anrll 2 Th. T,
Inger anti-saloon and ardent liquor
Din passed tne Senate today by a vote
vi to ii, on motion or reconsidera
tion. SflnntAra V. XT la rr Af n.l,lnn
aim o. w.. oiuuKenoerucK. or xxdi, vot
ed on the afffrmotfvA nfHa
j.&e bus now soe to the Aaaembl.
who belong In any capacity to the
theatrical profession. There is no ex
pense attached to the handling: of this
fund, every cent groins to the purpose
for which it was created 10 years ago.
The relief committee consists of
Georgre L. Baker. RalDh Clark and J.
S. Haugrhey. The committee In charge
of the dance In, .-dej K. EL Neubererer.
chairman; Georgre L. Baker, Ralph
Clark, U. C. Keating. H. H. Aloyer, W.
T. Pangrle, iL W. Seaman and James G.
isieason.
MRS. STONE, ASTORIA, DIES
Granddaughter of Founder of Wells-
Fargo Passes at 66.
ASTORIA. Or, April 2. (Special.)
Mrs. Ella Wells Stone, wife of B. F.
Stone, died this morning: at her home
from diabetes, after an illness extend
ing over six months
Mrs. Stone was an active worker In
the affairs of the Episcopal Church.
She waa born In Syracuse, N. in
1S51. and waa the only srranddaua-htar
of Henry Wells, founder of the Wells
Fargro and American Express com
panies, as well as Wells College at
Auburn. N. T. She was married in
XHi. iiebidea her husband she leaves
five children: B. F. Stone, Jr.. of San
Francisco; C. W. Stone, of Benlcla, CaL;
Mrs. C C Seeley. of PrineviHe, Or., and
Dorothy Stone, of this city. The body
will be taken to Oakland, CaL, for interment.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Remove the Roots
of Superfluous Hair.
(Entirely New Method)
"Seeing- ia believing!" When your
own eyes see the roots come out, you
know the entire hair is gone, not mere
ly the surface hair. Tou know that
hair can never return.
Tea, it Is really true that the new
phelactine method removes superfluous
hair completely roots and nil without
the least inlurv. leavlnar tha akin mrtt
amnnth hn trl.jt Vmi rii th. am r in
Jiffy, in your own home, without aaslst-
ance, ii uurn ttwaj wun numerous and
expensive visits to the electrolysis ex-
nrt Tlnaa nnrnv with Anllotn.!.. -
shavingr at frequent Intervals. Nothing
iiae it ever Known Deiore. Perfectly
harmlami. fiHnrlAHu n nn -fa-i a l n- .-
- - - . - "..lli. VTC .
a stick of Dhelactlne. follow ih ao.
instructions, and if not entirely aatls-
uea tne aruggrlst will refund your
money. Adv.
Explosive Insurance
Can Now, Be Handled By Us
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiii
This form of insurance is being written '
extensively in the East.
Pettis-Grossmayer Co.
303-312 WILCOX BLDG.
Phone Main 702
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