Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 31, 1918. SUFFRAGE FIGHT TO OPEN NEXT WEEK FACTOIRY n mA AY r Both Champions of Women and Opposition Confident t. of Senate Victory. FILIBUSTER TO BE BARRED Hall is of New Hampshire Announces Thr, He Will Call Up Constitu tional Amendment Resolu 4 tion Jfejtt Thursday. WASHINGTON, June 20. (Special.) Senator Hollis, of New Hampshire, gave formal notice to the Senate today of the intention of the woman suffrage committee to call up the suffrage con stitutional amendment resolution next Thursday. Senator Hollis also announced that while no agreement had been reached as to a time for the vote, it had been agreed among the leaders on both sides of the important issue that there would be no filibuster. In view of this and the probability that discussion will not be extended. Senator Hollis said it was probable that a vote will be reached on the same day. Suffrage leaders tonight were making confident predictions of victory, while anti-suffragists insisted that the reso lution lacks from three to five votes of the necessary two-thirds majority. One of the most influential of Senators who oppose the resolution said tonight that It would be defeated by four votes. Tea Votes in Donbt. On paper tonight ten Senators were classed as doubtful on the issue. Presi dent Wilson's influence and other rea sons have prompted the suffragists to claim at least seven of these doubtful votes. If they get that many, the reso lution will be adopted. Senators who positively favor the resolution are: Ashhurst. Calder, Chamberlain, Colt, Cum mins, Curtis. Fall, Fernald, France. i'reling huysen, Galllnger, Goff, Gore. Gronna. Hard ing. Henderson, Hollis, Johnson, California; Johnson. South Dakota; Jones, New Mexico; Jones. Washington; Kenrlck, Kenyon. Klrby, LaFolIette, Lenroot, Lewis, ilcCumber, Mc Kellar, McNary, Myers, Nelson, New, Nor ris, Nucent, Owen, Page, Phelan, Pittman, Poindexter, Ransdell, Robinson. Shafroth, Hhephard. Sherman. Smith, Arizona; Smith, Michigan; Smoot, Sterling, Thomas, Thomp send. Vardaman, 'Walsh, Warren, Watson, Wilfley. Total, 57. Opposing; Senators 29. Senators who oppose the resolution re: Sankhead, Brookfaam, Brandegree, Dil lingham, Hale, Hardwick, Hitchcock, James, Knox. Lodge, McLean, Martin, Overman, Penrose. Pomerene. Reed, Saulsbury. Shields, Simmons, Smith, Georgia; Smith. Maryland; Smith, South Carolina; Swanson, Tillman, Underwood, Wadsworth, Weeks, Williams, Wolcott. Total 29. Doubtful: Baird, Borah, Culberson, Fletchec, Gerry, Guion, Kellogg, King, Sutherland, TrammeU. Total. 10. Necessary for adoption with all Sen ators present and voting, 64. Of the 10 doubtful Senators, the fol lowing are expected to vote for it, ac cording to suffrage leaders: Baird, Gerry, Guion, Klellogg and King 5. Anti-suffragists claim that the fol lowing will surely vote against it: Borah, Culberson. Fletcher, Sutherland and Trammell 5. Two Votes May Be Lacking. Conceding the suffragists the five doubtful Senators listed for them, the total for the resolution would then be S2, or two short of the necessary ma jority. But in the f ace of this prospect the suffrage leaders are by no means down cast. They believe that they will get at least two of the Senators and prob ably more on whom the antis are counting absolutely. They believe that President Wilson's eleventh-hour championship of the res olution will prevail on some of these Senators to vote for the proposal, and they are counting on Senator Culber son, of Texas, and either Senator Fletcher or Senator Trammell. of Flor ida, or both, to vote with them. If these expectations are realized the amendment resolution will be adopted. Some of the suffragists even insist that Senator Borah, who has stead fastly maintained that the suffrage question is a state and not a Federal problem, will vote with them. Doubtful Senators) Silent. AH the doubtful Senators, however, are maintaining strict silence as to their intentions, and it is not likely that any of them will give any indi cation of his final decision until the roll is called on the resolution. It isalso improbable that there will be a full attendance when the vote is taken. In fact. Senator Townsend, of Michigan, announced today his regret that it had been decided to call up the resolution next week, because it would be impossible for him to be here owing to sickness in his family. Senator Townsend, however, is paired with Senators Saulsbury and Shields, who oppose the resolution. Owing to the two-thirds majority re quired, two votes against the resolu tion must be paired with each vote for it. It is not likely that Senator James, of Kentucky, who is ill, will be pres ent. Senator LaFollette has long been absent and so have Senators Gore and Goff. The three last named, however, are expected to be in their seats when the roll is called. 1!. 'fi Good Clothes Moderately Priced $15 $18 $20 $22.50 Men,; here are clothes at these four prices in my third floor department which will give you the utmost in reliability at a moderate outlay. These are clothes of clever styling, tailored from fabrics designed to give real service along with good appearance. There is every proper .type, tailored from tweed, cheviot, cassimere, serge and novelty mixtures. See these clothes, men; there are none bet ter at the prices. O. D. and Tan 2-Piece Norfolk Suits Specially Priced at $220 Third Floor Take Elevator 11. HO GUM i - - Morrison at Toutw R EIGHT FOUND GUILTY "Pastor" Russell Crew Faces 40 Years' Imprisonment. COURT INDORSES VERDICT necessity for national unity, especially at this particular time, is emphasized by Premier Lloyd George in a letter to Mr. Greet, the coalition candidate for the House of Commons in the Clapham division, who is being opposed for the seat. "The only issue at the" present time is national unity," the Premier's letter reads. "In a resolve to subordinate everything to winning the war, the Ger mans are bent on undermining the morale of the allies by promoting dis trust behind the lines. We have got to show that until the attempt of an un scrupulous military oligarchy to im pose its despotism on the world has been definitely defeated, nothing can turn us aside from our goal." 835 HUN PLANES DOWN DESTRUCTION BV ALLIES HEAVY IX SIX MONTHS. Mr. and Mrs. August Strauss, of Wil- waukee, Wis., who are enjoying a tour through the West, are at the Portland Joseph T. Rutherford and Seven As sociates Convicted on All Four Indictments at Trial Held at New York. NEW TORK, June 20. Joseph ' F. Rutherford and seven other defendants, followers of the late "Pastor" Russell, tonight were found guilty of conspir ing to violate the espionage law by a jury in the Federal court. Violation of the law is not excused by the plea that it was done in the service of God, declared Judge Howe in Federal court here late today. In charging the jury. The defendants were accused ol Dreaching sedition in "Pastor" Rus sell's posthumous book, "The Finished Mystery," and with advising resistance to the draft. Motive Main Consideration. 'If you find, said Judge Howe, "that these defendants purposely said, wrote or published what they did in a wilful attempt to cause insubordination, dis loyalty or refusal of duty, or a wilful obstruction to the recruiting or enlist ment service, this would constitute criminal intention, notwithstanding that you may also find that they in tended to serve 'God' and were not conscious of doing anything unlawful, because they did not know the law." Concerning "The Finished Mystery" and other publications offered in evi dence in the trial. Judge Howe said: "It makes no difference whether the language is original with the defend ants or is quoted from some other author. If the defendants selected. printed, sold or otherwise published a book or paper containing it. the use of quotation marks does not relieve them from liability from such use and publication." Court Approves Verdict. When the jury filed into the court room and the foreman announced that all of the defendants had been found guilty on all four counts in the in dictments against them. Judge Howe's comment was that the verdict was thoroughly right." The maximum penalty which can be imposed on each defendant is 40 years' imprisonment. Besides Rutherford the defendants were William E. Van Amburgh, Robert J. Martin, Fred H. Robinson, George H. Fisher, Clayton J. Woodworth, A. Hugh McMillan and Giovanni de- Cecca. GOOD DIGESTION A JOY Good digestion Is not appreciated un til you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedies. Strong meoicines are hard on weak slnmi.i. To be able to eat what you want and to digest it is a priceless blessing. If you have lost it do not hn df.ic k - . wv "J J the claims of predigested foods and stomacn tonics, so-called. There is no tonic for the that is not a tonic for every other part or me Doay. as the blood goes every where, an ImnrnvpTTipnt in i t o -nni.f Quickly results in strengthening weak organs. xvicii, rea oioocl is absolutely necessary to digestion, if your stom ach is weak and you are troubled witl eras, sour rlsincrs in thn thmat i inar of nreseure flhnnt th. Vi - j " . . -..v i auu palpitation, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped oy tnis simple treatment that every sunerer iroro indigestion should try it The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. T., has issued a free book "What to Eat and How to ir.at - -! should be in every home. It gives just ine iniurumuun inii you want regard- . r t i t" Hlot Th. m no n v ..-ill . ; i n Williams' Pink Pills, postpaid, at 60c YE0N AND HOLLAND NAMED Portland Men Appointed Supervis ors by Spruce Division Mead. John B. Yeon and Howard H. Hol land, who have been assisting the spruce-production division of the United States Signal Corps in .an ad visory capacity, have been appointed orficial supervisors by Colonel Brice P. Disque, commander of the division. The appointments do not change the nature of the work theBe volunteer helpers have been doing, but merelv give them official recognition and clothes them with a measure of author ity. For some time Mr. Yeon has been engaged in Government spruce-produc tion activities along the northern Ore gon coast. He continues his work in this section. Mr. Holland will go to me xaquina nay district, to direct op erations there. Sinn Felners Likely to Escape. LONDON, June 20 Edward Sho'rtt. chief secretary for Ireland, stated in the House of Commons today that there was sufficient evidence against the Sinn Feiners recently arrested to en able their prosecution for treason, but that it was not desirable or necessary to institute it. Official French Announcement Shows 3S6 Enemy Airships Down In May Alone. PARIS, June 20. via Ottawa. Eight hundred .and thirty-five German air planes have been destroyed since Jan uary 1, according to an official an nouncement. The statement says that on June 2 the Germans lost 48, while on June 9 and 10, there were 49 of their machines brought down. The British were re sponsible for the destruction of 33 of those lost on the latter date. The German official statement ac knowledged the loss of 10 on June 2 and 8 on June 9 and 10. The monthly losses during the pres ent year follow: January, France 20 and Germany 78; February, France 18 and Germany 79; March, France 50 and Germany 186; April, France 46 and Germany 136; May, France 60 and Germany 366. Trio Held Law Violators. Complaints have been filed by As sistant United States Attorney John C Veatch against three prisoners held temporarily at Roseburg, Or. Jesse Miller is accused of perjury in filling out his questionnaire. He declared that he had a wife and two children de pendant upon him. The Government al leges that he had been married but a short time and had no children. William Joe Hund is charged with failure to fill out and return his ques tionnaire. This Is the second time he has run afoul of draft requirements, having .been arrested a year ago for failure to register. Alfred Adams, third Roseburg prisoner, but a resi dent of Drain, Or., is held for alleged failure to register. T REQUIRED OFFICIAL BODY WILL DEAL WITH BRITISH HOME AFFAIRS. Lloyd George Sounds Warning Against German Attempts to Vnder mine Allied Morale. LONDON, June 19. Chancellor Bonar Law, in the House of Commons, and Earl Curzon in the House of Lords to day explained a report that another Cabinet of home affairs was to be created. Mr. Bonar Law said it was simply in tended to appoint a committee to deal with definite eets of questions and the ultimate authority would be the war Cabinet. During the debate in the Honse of Commons several members criticised the extravagance of the government finance and the needless multiplying of official bodies. The Chancellor, in reply, contended that in such a tremendous affair as the war some extravagance was Inevitable. but, he said, the government was doing everything possioie to check the ex penditures and taking control of com modities have saved the country many millions. LONDON, June 20, via Ottawa. The that vacation, are you ready for it? how about sport clothes? wool flannel shirts $3 to khaki shirts $2.50 to $3 sport shirts $1.50 to $3 sweater coats $5 to $12.50 bathing suits $1.75 to $7.50 cashmere sox 50c to $1.50 suit cases and bags $5 to $20 do your buying early Saturday store closes promptly at 8 o'clock Elm. Sichel 331 Washington street near broadway the store of personal service SAMPLE SHOP 286 Morrison St., Next to Corbett BIdg., Between 4th and 5th Beware of imitators and imitation Sample Shops. Look for the big sign with the hand pointing at 286 Mor rison Street. Factory Sample Shop. Faictoir v amnipiie Hhoid Sale The greatest bargain yet this season on merchandise that has just arrived and must be sold at once. No matter at what price we sell goods, we get our commission. The prices are left to us, not how much it will bring but how quick we. can dispose of the stock. REMEMBER During this sale the Factory Sample Shop will exchange all sale goods and your money back if not perfectly satisfied. Silk and Serge D if esse to close out at once. Some in this lot run up to $27.50. They are offered in this sale at only. ........ . . .: Sample Long Coats $ Hundreds of them all shades and sizes. Must go at once. Some would be cheap at $27.50. f Your money HTK iyn Back If Not JQtk SlYm Satisfied 4 61)95 . I i LpJ What Ua In ilium nl rj AdT.r- tine. 7 'Mm. Hundreds of new styles. Hundreds of silk georgette crepes mutt go at once, only All shades, all sixes, in all kinds of cloth Most beautiful suits in the country. Some ia this lot run up to $40 at only $18.95 and S16.93 Beautiful Sample Silk Waists $2.95 Stock and Sample Suits ill kinds of cloth $14.95 Georgette Dresses Mostly samples; some in t f pat this lot run up to S4S St I vl "l must go at onco at only -ft I , f - I $14.95 and tJX Silk Fiber Sweaters at H Price Silk Sport Skirts do nr 4'. ft ' oo; Half Price at Only lijii ( V4' ' Vh I w&m A $14.95 Proof that Some Women do Avoid Operations Mrs, Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg. Wi& says: " I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing paint like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my 6trength so I had to go to bed. The doctor adyiBed an operation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that 1 would have to go through an operation before I could get weiL "My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E.Pinfc ham s vegetable compound, aavisea me to try it be fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty l advise any woman who is amicted with female troubles to give Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vege-j table Compound a trial and it will do as much jjrrT-t for them." Mrs Mahie Bott, 1421 6th &t., 7 Vv N. E., Canton, Ohio. jJ f cveru mcrv woman onou LYDIA E. PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND oeiore suBmnung 10 An operationin rfS A i tfu. urn a I UTDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095 n p. F1 J i Zi it 1 per uui or jwui vwu ui uist can sup ply you. Do not pay more. Adv.