1
' I
THE OltEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, 5IARCII 1, 1919.
VETERANS" PAY BILL
DEBATED AT 0LYMP1A
BIG
DOUBLE BILL1
STARTS
TODAY
New
Victor Records
$10 Payment for Each Month
Served in War Aim.
7EJ
rBElH9MQgHg
1 p
if Ji
DRAMATIC APPEALS MADE
Opponents Declare Soldiers Reent
Gift From State and Want Guid
ance in i'indin Jobs.
OT-YMriA, Wash.. Feb. 28. (Special.)
Merely as a preliminary to actual
discussion, the senate devoted all the
afternoon to oratory over senate bill
!7. a redraft of the Lamping bi!i, which
proposes to pay every soldier, sailor
and marine $10 for each month actually
served in the war with Uermanj, or to
his wife, children or parents in the
event of death. The bill creates a fund
of $5,000,000 for this purpose to be
raised by a half-mill tax.
Probably the most stubborn fight of
the session will develop when discus
sion of the bill Is resumed tomorrow
morning', as the senate is about evenly
divided and the issue of patriotic aid i
lor the returned soldier became an im
portant factor of the situation, linked
with the alleged political ambition of
Senator George B. Lamping of Seattle
tf become governor at the next elec
tion. Senator Lamping; Makes Appeal.
In his opening argument for the bill
Senator Lamping referred to the latter
is a false statement and an innuendo
ijrcula.ed about the lobbies for the
purpose of defeating the bill.
Senator K. V. Kuykendall, chairman
of the senate judiciary committee, in
reply stated that the appropriation
proposed would have to be invalidated
as unconstitutional if passed. He said
reports of soldiers in misfortune were
greatly exaggerated and, as the father
of a soldier, he denounced the bill as a
sham offering that shouldn't be deliv
ered, and a Spendthrift, inequitable
method of dimming the soldier's glory
by handing him out a few paltry dol
lars and forgetting him afterward
an insult, he declared, to the men who
had rendered heroic service.
in an earlier extended debate the
senate passed senate bill 90, which ap
propriated $315,000 for the establish
ment oT a woman's industrial home and
clinic on a site to be donated near Spo
kane, Reconsideration was voted the Henick
bill to license real estate agents which
failed of. passage yesterday, but an
effort also to reconsider the gambling
abatement failed.
-Normal liill Sunltoi.
House bill 36 to establish a normal
school at Centralia survived a con
certed effort in the house to kill it
on second reading, a move promoted
largely by Kittitas county territory, in
the interests of the normal already lo
cated at Kllensburg. This effort gained
weight when representative Guie of
King "moved to establish the new school
at Olympia and give it the present
capitol building, which is to be replaced
within the next few years.
Led by Representative II. "W. Thomp
son, the Lewis county delegation, with
the support of southwest Washington
generally, opened a counter attack that
carried the normal bill through regular
process to third reading. It provides a
r.ne-tenth-miil .ta for building con
struction. A similar bill passed the
hou::j two years ago, but died in tho
senate.
Jloime rnnws Omnibus Hill.
"With only two negatives the house
passed the omnibus appropriation bill
which went through the Senutc yester
day. Representative Iioth. in opposing
the appropriations, attacked what he
called the "round robin" method of
bringing the bill onto the fioor under
sl.i- aCTeement that it should not
t fcr.CTided there, and charged that
tliis method is responsible lor a polit
cial machine centering on the stato
university at Seattle similar to Ilia
situation in "Wisconsin that placed and
kept LaFollette in office.
In reply. Chairman Davis of the
house appropriations committee said
fcat an effort to put an appropriation
"bill through without a voting agree
ment resulted in an addition of fi.
500,000 from the floor in a former ses
sion. The bill passed today with only
corrective alterations.
If.' 'vVkA V
It ; j.
For Saturday
POPIXAR SONGS.
fin the Land of Ree-innine- Again. .
18523 I By Charles Harrison
I Found the End of the Kainbow
By Charles Harrison
I'm Waiting for You. 'Liza Jane..
18323 I By Vernon Dalhart
LMuramy Mine By Sterling Trio
DANCE RECORDS.
'Oul. Oul, Marie, Medley One-Step
1S5SO By Tietro
Sweet 'n' Pretty Fox Trot
By All-Star Trio
Rockin' the Boat Fox Trot
18SS1 ....By Joseph C. Smith Orchestra
The Girl Behind the Gun
...By Joseph C Smith Orchestra
fTill We Meet Again Waltz
1S528 ..By Nicholas Orlando Orchestra
BeautituI Ohio Waltz.. By Wal
L dorf - Astoria Dance Orchestra.
fHead Over Heels Fox Trot
S.683 1 ....By Joseph C. Smith Orchestra
Tm Alwavs Chasing Rainbows...
X ....By Joseph C. Smith Orchestra
MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS.
'0119 There Is Somebody Waiting: for
Me By Harry Lauder
S-erenade (Violoncello)
43158 I The Butterfly (Violoncello)
By Fernaud Pallaln
Beau-tiful Ohio.. By Kline and Dunlap
45161 Dear Little Boy of Mine
By Elsie Baker
fl Old Folks at Home: 2 Juanita
. . . By Conway's Band
1S519 I 1 Old Black Joe; 2 Massa's in.
de Cold. Cold Ground
. By Conway's Band
!
II
It t y
It ipwi; J
0
if
RED SEAL RECORDS.
RR3J ( Bieta. Signor! By Enrico Caruso
64775 God Bless You, My Dear
I By Giuseppe de Luca
6475 (Kiss Me Again .By Mabel GarriBon
64583 f Songs My Mother Taught Me.
I By Fritz Krelsler
84796 (My Irish Song of Songs
( By John McCormack
74573 Faust Salut, Demeure
I By Giovanni Martlnelll
74582 (The Lark By Efrem Zimbalist
G. F. Johnson Piano Ca
147-149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison St.
Victrola Record Pianos
Cheney Fbonograpba.
Regular
Prices
f
i .i J 1 1 ( J, ,1 v- f
VETERANS RETURN TO CITY
3IEMDERS OF 63TII ATtTILLLKY
OX "WAY HOIK.
work of redeeming: the devastated re
gions, and since the signing of the
armistice has been acting in an execu
tive capacity in the northern areas of
France, evacuated by the Germans.
Thousands of homes have been built
and turned over to the returning
peasants, whose lands had been laid
waste by the Hun.
"The gratitude of these people Is per
fectly wonderful," said Mrs. Piatt last
night. "They have a great deal of love
for America and Americans. We .must
remember, we in ttjis country, that our
own soil escaped the terrible conflict
that passed over portions of France,
escaped the brutality and savagery of
tho Hun, and must realize that it is
ouij duty to continue helping the un
fortunates of France, until they have
returned to sane and normal condi
tions." The states of the northwest district,
wh Jre Mrs. Piatt will act as campaign
chairman, are assigned an aggregate
utn la of l"50,000. Oregon's tiuota to
the Hid of devastated France is JU5.000.
O.B.
CREAMERY MEN RELEASED
INDICTMENTS AGAINST SIX DE
FENDANTS DISMISSED.
L
I'M
Car
KRTAIXTV OVER STATUS
LARGELY REMOVED.
IS
Tojs AVlio Live In Southern Oregon
Leave Fortlantl Today; Eujjcnc
j. Prepares Welcome.
Five hundred discharged soldiers
sninc wealing on their b it hrins chev-
tons of red and some of LriWid arrival
in Portland yesterdav o;i heir v;t
home from Camp Lewis. ti;my were
bound for Albany. SaVm. TCligene, Cot
tage Grove, Iloseburg, Meaford and
Ashland.
Nearly all members of tl
tillery regiment livir.tr in
rived in Portland yci-terday.
ment was demobilized Thui
noon and Frkl.i.y morninp.
ing at 9 o'clock boys wliosi
in the southern part of tb.
leave Por.tlan-.l. Eugene .v
Lane county delegation a
tion..
"With the 6ath artillery bo
hers of the Wild West, ri
Sunset divisions, and t (1
corps at Camp Lewis. A D
of the Oth infantry of the
vision, which was one o
American organizations to
in France, arrived in the cfty.
During their stay in P
veterans were under the
canteen service of the .pi
Cross. Theater tickets, c.
ettts and stationery wr e
V
ivor
nicil -4
diiy
rout
I'res
won'
va t f
mo r.
lion t'
Yh
mean :
anotfAr
ors Not to Be Surrendered Cntil
ongress Has Time to Con
sider Matter Fully.
e 65th ar
)regiin ar-
Tiie regi-
sday after-
This inorn-
honn-s are
state will
11 give the
big rcrep-
s are mem-
inrise and
personnel
w members
Second di
the first
see action
IUNOTOV, Feb. 28. Uncertainty
he status of railroads in the im
te future was largely removed to
v Iilrffjr-Geuerai Hines' an
mcnt. after conferring with
ent Wilson, that the government
not turn the roads back to pri
nanagement until congress had
opportunity to consider a perma-
rogramme of legislation.
I. was generally interpreted as
that the railroads would be
special management for at least
year, and probably longer. If
a spe ial session of congress is called
early in the cummer, railroad legisla
tion miirht be taken up: but most of
ficials believe thi3 could not be com
pletcil within four or five months. If
there is no special session, congress
could not start on legislation much
within a year.
WiM the temporary status deter
mined 'he railroad administration will
go ahsad vigorously with the pro
gramme for making improvements and
extensions, both for the sake of the
rail pi.ipertk-s rind to stimulate the
domaiiv for materials and labor during
the ie-.flj'j?tin-nt period. Another ef
fect would be the increased use of
watcrvd in accordance with Direc-tor-G-'ic
r.i I Minos' expressed policy.
Tfcnningscn Company Officers and
Directors Are Held for Trial
on Order of Court.
BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 28. (Special.)
The Henningsen Produce company, W.
P. Henningsen. officers and directors
are held for trial in the creamery com
bine case before the federal district
court, and the indictments- against the
other co-defendants, the Har.elwood
Creamery company, tho Schallinger
Produce company, the Commercial
Creamery company, the IClock Produce
company, as companies. and It. A.
Goodhue and Carl Kchallinger as man
agers, are dismissed. This was the
order of Judge Frank S. LMetrich today
following extended argument on a mo
tion to dismiss, held to the exclusion
of the jury sitting on the rase, which
has been on trial for the past week
and a half.
Attorney Nolan, of the firm of Dono
van & Nolan, counsel with M. Sietz of
Portland for the defense, made a strong
plea for dismissal of the case on the
ground that no evidence had been In
troduced in the case by the govern
ment that supported any of the allega
tions charged in the Indictment. He
further charged that the indictment
named 373 persons and companies who
had. it was alleged, suffered through
restraint of trade, and that not one of
them who testified at the triad had
stated that there had been any re
straint of trade.
1 1 It
run
Jl
nnn
Ar
JLDL
NOW
;
mm
SL
IN ONE OF HIS
GREATEST SUCCESSES
"A NIGHT IN
THE SHOW
100
NOW
AND
i".
r. ti,j
Regular
Prices
Organization
rtland the
are of the
rtland Ked
n d y . c i ga r-urnished.
It v
tion t
rai Iro
of po;
has i
ment,
coner
propM
rninf
legitrl
RELIEF WORKER S HOME
MRS, ROBERT PUTT
NORTHWEST CAM
TO START
AIGN.
Quota of $250,000 to Ule Raised to
Aid in Rehabilitalio
astatcil FrancJ
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt
Portland clubwoman, h
from an eight-months' pe
ice overseas with the At
mittee for devastated Kr
visional chairman for the I
west, Mrs. Piatt will la
the campaign for aiding i
national quota of $L'.O00
on the work of rehabilitat
During her stay in Frai
has been constantly en;
sai.l at the railroad adminis
decision not to relinquish the
s at this time is not a reversal
The railroad administration
advocated early relinquish
was explained, but not until
had had time to act on the
five-year extension of gov
control or to consider other
on.
of Dev-
well-known
is returned
iod of serv
.orican com -nee.
As di
acific north
nch at once
i raising the
'00 to carry
on.
e, Mrs. Piatt
aged in the
CLUB WORK IS OUTLINED
VYillatl-tie School Pupils Talk Over
Juvenile Problems.
OHEl N CITY, Or., Feb. 28. A meet
ing w:lheld at Willamette this after
noon i '.?r the direction of It. G. Scott
county a ent; A. L. Olmstead. In charge
of the Mis' and boys' club work in
Clackains county, and Miss Marie An
thony, hme demonstrator. Both pu
pils and others were much interested
in the wrk outlined.
Mrs. lumauer, representing the
I Junior P.d Cross, gave a talk on the
work of he organization. It. G. Scott
outlined le work he is to carry on in
that sect.n of the county, emphasizing
poultry p.d gardening projects.
A. L. tmstead epoke on bovs' and
girls ciu work.
Miss Mrie Anthony also epoke. The
school luih project was discussed and
Mrs. E. AHadley was appointed lead
er. Mrs. hn Ream Jr. was appointed
health pr.eot leader.
A similr meeting was held at Shu
bel tonigl
Pctland Girl to Wed.
TACOM. Wash.. Feb. 28. (Special.)
Jack CrXal, Los Angeles, and Evelyn
Barnett. lftland, obtained a marriage
license in pcoma today.
to Start at Aberdeen.
Wash.. Fen. 28. iSpc
if
TWO
RIDE
FROM THE FAMOUS STORY BY
ALICIA RAMSEY
FEATURING
UNA CAVALIER!
i
s
Kinogram, No. 7
SHOWING UP-TO-DATE
NEWS
cial.) Organization of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen for
the lloquiam mills having been com
pleted, organisation of the Aberdeen
mills will start tonight, the first one
to be organized being the plant of the
Anderson & Middleton company. The
men In thi mill or a large
of them, have been signed up. nd the
installation will take place at Eagles'
hall this evening.
According to the latest available sta
tistics, there are 1.K29.255 members of
the Masonic order in the Vnited States
number and Cnonria.
the vVorld j9anto
mm
Protection is the cry of the hour. It is
the demand of civilization the watch
word of the individual. When you buy
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate you are
giiarantced a "supreme quality-food product.
Not packed in bulk but in cans only!
Look for the Ghirardelli label it is there for
your protection. At your grocer's in y2 lb.,
1 lb. and 3 lb. cans "say Gear-ar-delly.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since 1852
San Francisco
urn
N
,", '"TWIST..',", fl
New Records
FROM MARCH LIST
These are particularly good be sure
and hear them.
10-Inch Double-Face Record 85c
"In the Land of Beginning Again"
Sung by Charles Harrison.
Reverse: " Found the End of the Ralnbon:"
10-Inch Double-Face Record 85c
"Mummy Mine"
Sung by the Sterling Trio.
Reverse: "Im Waiting for You. 'Liza Jane."
1 0-Inch Double-Face Record 85c
"Till We Meet Again" U'ahz
Played by Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra.
"Beautiful Ohio" Waltz
Played by Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
12-Inch Double-Face Record $1.35
"Head Over Heels" Medley Fox Trot
"I'm A ways Chasing Rainbows" Fox Trot
Both Played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra.
JOHN McCORMACK
Sings "My Irish Song of Songs" $1
Victrolas $25 to $400
Convenient Payment Terms
Sherman,
Wlay
& Go.
Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland
(Opposite Postoffice)
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
l..;L' ...n.. .l.iu
1-r. - t
ft!
S' I
mi