THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1919.
SOME REPUBLICANS
C3
IT
STARTING TODAYTHREE DAYS
Election of Penrose and War
ren Is Forecast.
BORAH DENIES ANTAGONISM
HDL
PROGRESSIVES
I
x PORTLAND r
Measure Is Introduced to Enforce
War-Time Prohibition 'Wets
Promise Amendment.
"WASHINGTON, May 27. Election by
the senate tomorrow of Senators Pen
rose, Pennsylvania, and "Warren, Wy
oming. as cnairmen of the finance and
appropriation committees, respectively,
Js regarded certain as a result of the
opening conference today of republican
fcenators.
The progressives, led by Senator
33orah, Idaho, were routed by a vote
of 34 to 8. in their effort to supplant
Senator Penrose and in private state
ments later agrreed that their fight
would not be taken to the senate floor.
Republican Leader Lodge plans to
present in the senate tomorrow the
republican committee assignments with
every prospect of a solid vote on the
republican majority for their adoption.
The committee nominations are to be
rnade ert masse, but the republican plan
of avoiding a separate vote for chair
manships required by senate rules was
threatened tonight by opposition of the
tlemocrats, who were said to be pre
pared to demand separate votes on the
chairmanships 6o as to require the
3rogressives to record themselves
squarely on Senators Penrose and
Warren.
Views on Taxation Differ.
At the republican conference today
Senator Borah made the principal ad
dress in criticism of Senator Penrose,
who was not present, declaring the
progressives" opposition was not per
FOnal, but based on Mr. Penrose's views
on finance and taxation. Senator -Ken-yon,
Iowa, also spoke briefly against
tho Pennsylvania senator, while Sena
tor Spencer, Missouri, and Senator
Oronna. North Dakota, the only other
speakers, urged party solidarity in or
ganizing the senate, declaring financial
questions were not fhvolved in partisan
I'Ommittee organization.
Tho motion by Senator Borah to
trie Mr. Penrose's name from the list
cs chairman of the finance committee
was supported by Senators Capper,
Xansas; Cummins, Iowa; Johnson, Cal
ifornia; Kenyon, Iowa; Lenroot, Wis
consin; McCormick", Illinois; McNary,
Oregon, and Borah.
Opposition ot Pressed.
Senators who have been opposing
Senators Penrose and Warren, and who
tiere absent, were Jones. Washington;
Kellogg, Minnesota, and Norris, Ne
braska. Other absentees were Ball,
3elaware; Curtis. Kansas; La Follette,
Wisconsin, and Penrose.
With rejection of Senator Borah's
Sr.otion, the progressives did not press
taeir opposition to Senator Warren and
the committee schedule, approved at
sterday's conference, was readopted
T lthout a roll call. Senator Borah
tated after the conference, which was
the first open meeting ever held by
the republicans on party organization,
that he expected the entire committee
Hate would be-adopted tomorrow. Al
though not bound by the conference
"vote, he said the progressives planned
o vote for the committee slate, to In
ure republican control.
Chairman Volstead, of the house
Judiciary committee, introduced a bill
today 'designed to enforce war-time
nd constitutional prohibition. The
Jneasure defines intoxicating liquor as
that containing more than one-half of
one per cent of alcohol, and provides
for the appointment of a prohibition
ommissioner by the secretary of the
treasury to enforce the law.
Measure Provides "Dry" Repeal.
Almost simultaneously with Mr. J'ol
tead's action. Representatives Gard.
Ohio, and Steele, Pennsylvania, demo
cratic members of the judiciary com
tnittec, introduced measures for the re
peal of the war-time prohibition as
applying- to wines and beers. They said
their action was to give legislative ex
pression to President AVilson's recom
mendation in his message to congress.
Itepresentative Randall of California,
ihe only prohibitionist member of con-
press, also introduced a bill for the
rnforcement of the war-time and con
stitutional prohibition.
Prohibition leaders in the house pre
dicted that a majority of the commit
tee favored an enforcement measure,
t'Ut anti-prohibitionists Baid that they
vould get-an expression from congress
tn the wine and beer repeal by offering
In amendment, if only an enforcement
measure was reported by the commit
tee. Hearing: on Lane Bill BfRnn.
Hearings on legislation designed to
frarry out Secretary Lane's plan of
Xarms for soldiers was begun today by
the house public lands committee.
"The bill anticipates that the secre
tary of the interior will secure areas
large enough for community settle
Jnents of considerable size in which the
community spirit may be developed.'
Itepresentative Mondell, republican
leader, told the committee.
FLIER WILL SERVE HARBOR
Sloqulam to Be Headquarters for
Passenger and Express Route.
This label
protects you
It is a clothes insurance policy,
my reading- of which runs: "Full
service" and complete satisfac
tion, or your money back."
That's exactly what my label
stands for; with such a guar
anty, I cannot afford to put it
on any clothes save good ones
clothes as fairly priced as you
can find anywhere in America.
$25 $60
TPgenSellinO
ai- Morrison StreetaiFcnjr&N
STDCKEH TRIPS RECALLED
WOMAX, 71, DECLARED INFAT
UATED WITH MANAGER.
Witness Tells of Alleged Expendi
ture of $3000 to Get Rid of
Wrinkles on Her Face.
LOS A.VGeeS, May 27. Trips al
leged to have been taken by Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker and her manager. Wal
ter T. McGinley, in Mrs. Stocker's pri
vate car were described by Mrs. Maude
Smith, a witness in the hearing on pro
ceedings instituted by Mrs. Stocker's
son, Albert Snyder of San Francisco,
to have his mother declared incompe
tent to manage her $10,000,000 estate.
Mrs. Stocker is said to be 71 years
old.
Mrs. Smith,. who described herself as
a former companion to Mrs. Stocker,
told of numerous trips to Luke Tahoe,
Paso Robles and San Francisco. On the
trip to Paso Robles, she testified, she
occupied the "poppy room" of the pri
vate car and Mrs. stocker and McGinley
occupied the "rose room." '
Mrs. Stocker was so infatuated with
Mr. McGinley, according to Mrs. Smith's
testimony, that she spent $3000 for a
surgical operation to remove wrinkles
from her face.
"And why did she do this?" Attorney
Leroy Edwards, counsel for the plain
tiff in action, asked.
"So that she would look better to
Walter," Mrs. Smith replied.
CONDON FOLK CELEBRATE
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kibbey nave
Golden Wedding; 4 2 Relatives Aid.
CONDON, Or., May 27. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kibbey of this
city celebrated their golden wedding
last week, assisted by 42 children,
grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
Mrs. Kibbey was born in Missouri
and crossed the plaina in 1S64. while
Mr. Kibbey crossed in 1852. They were
married in Rickreall, Polk county, Ore
gon. May 20. 1869, and have been resi
dents of Gilliam county since 1899.
Among those who helped celebrate
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dawes of Portland.
MINISTERS FILL PULPITS
Portland Pastors Preach in Denver
Churclies During Convention.
DENVKR, Col., May 27. (Special.)
Portland ministers are filling. Denver
pulpits. Dr. W. B. Hinson of East Side
Baptist church has been preaching
noonday sermons in the First Baptist
church during the convention and on
Sunday he filled the pulpit of the Galil
lee Baptist church. Dr. William A.
Waldo of White Temple church con
ducted the memorial service for sol
diers in the auditorium Sunday morn
ing. At the election Mrs. James Fail
ing was elected to membership on the
general planning board of the conven
tion. Dr. George F. Holt of Salem was
secretary of the nominating committee.
quiam from the state medical aid board
and the appointment of Dr. J. S. Kloe
ber of Selah in his place.
M
THE KING OF KLEVER KOMEDIANS
TAYLOR HOLME
IN
"A REGULAR FELLOW"
Strawberries Sell at 96 a Crate.
CEXTRALIA, Wash., May 27. (Spe
cial.) C. Vanderville. a Fords Prairie
giower, who last year delivered the
first local strawberries on the market,
won the honor again this year, bringing
them in yesterday. The berries, of the
Marshall variety, were of good quality
and retailed at $6 a crate.
Centralia Chautauqua to Open,
CENTRA 1,1 A, Wash.. May 27. (Spe
cial.) Centralia's third annual Chau
tauqua will open Friday afternoon to
continue through Wednesday, June 4.
The committee having charge of the
sale of season tickets todav reported
the allotment of $1100 sold. This year's
The spar
kle of a
woman's
proves to
be the self
sacrifice that sets
this woman-hater
Koing at
speed
until he
wins a
race with
Love on
the Speed
way of
Romance
' ..
FLAGG
COMEDY
PATHE
REVIEW
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, "irrrtdMi w-tWi'i fcTinai m-iwmhb &k
programme contains 26 numbers, some
hiph-grrade attractions beinff offprcd.
tion and market roads bill. Tonight tho ads in the newspapers are to be in
, committee visited Kl z in. I"ai 1 y pa k i sert ed until e lect ion i!ny,
Ad Club Boosts Koad Hill.
l.A GRANDE. Or.. May 27. (Special.)
Union Ad club is rapidly closing: up
its campalpn for the 6 per cent llmtta-
REAMES IS AWARDED $3500
Judgment for Personal Inquiry in
Auto Mishap Allowed.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 27. Damages
totaling $3500 were awarded by a su
perior court jury here today to Clar
ence L. Ream'es, former special assist
ant United otates attorney-general here,
in his suit against L. H. Heymanson for
damages resulting from an automobile
accident last December.
Reames, in the complaint, charged
that Heymanson knocked him down,
causing several injuries, the principal
one a cut over the left eye which has
impaired his vision. The original com
plaint asked for J7500v
Hoqniam Man Quits Medical Board.
OLTMPIA, Wash., May 27. Acting
governor .Hart today announced
the resignation of Alex Poison of Ho-
YOU WONT BELIEVE IT UNTIL
YOU SEE IT AND WHEN YOU
SEE IT YOU'LL WANT TO FIGHT!
The Sensation
of All Screen
Picturizations
HOQUTAM, Wash., May . 27. Grays
Harbor is to have an airplane for pas
senger and express service.
This announcement was made by
James Walker, who has been taking in
structions in airplane operation at the
Boeing works in Seattle and who. in
company with William Perry, is down
for a visit with Hoquiam friends.
Mr. Walker is an enthusiast on the
subject of aerial navigation and de
sired to enter the government service,
tout he was beyond the age limit and
Jiis application was rejected.
Mr. Walker on his last ascent with
liis Instructor, during the past week,
reached an elevation of 6000 feet and
in descending made the spiral glide.
He will' bring a machine to the harbor
as soon as his course is completed.
BERRY PICKERS IN DEMAND
JXlood River Harvest Great One and
iiaoorers Are lew,
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 27. (Spe
cial.) Warm weather prevails and the
growers, their fruit maturing in ex
cess of expectations, sounded a call
for pickers today. With the peak of
the harvest on the lower levels rapidly
arriving, onjy a few score pickers are
here. The valley needs 200d harvest
bands, it is said.
A week in advance of estimates, the
.Apple Growers' association shipped the
valley's; first carload of berries today.
"While no details are available, it is
. claimed the car will set a northwestern
record for price.
' KURA.TA TEA. A perfect blend.
Ceylon-Indian-Java teas. Closset &
BJevera. i'prtiand. Ad, v.
ALLEN'S F00TEASEi
The
Antiseptic
Powder0
Shake it
in your
Shoes.
Use it
.in your
Foot-Bath
Use it in the Morning
And walk all day in comfort. At night, sprinkle it in the
foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. It freshens the feet,
takes the Friction from the Shoe, and by protecting; your
hose and stockings from this friction, saves ten times its
cost each year ou your stocking bill.
For over 25 years Allen's Foot Ease has been the
STANDARD REMEDY for hot, swollen, smarting,
tender, tired, perspiring aching feet, corns, bunions,
blisters and callouses. It acts like magic No plasters or
grease, clean, sanitary and cooling.
You will never know what real foot comfort is until
you have used Allen's Foot-Ease. What better proof
than that the Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in
training to shake Foot Hase in their shoes each morning.
You should have the same comfort for your feet.
Sold by Drug and Department stores everywhere
pi
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The I
Sin I j
That r
Won't 1
Out LIBERTY
I
IT'S
COMING
TO THE
NEXT
SATURDAY
BLANCHE SWEET
IN MAJ. RUPERT HUGHES' ASTOUNDING STORY
"THE
UNPARDONABLE SIN"
During the past year the Government
has absorbed a very large part of our
production of ShinoiA Home Polishing
SETS for the Army and Navy. Now we
are released from part of this demand
and you can again get Home Sets of
your dealer.
The genuine bristles of the ShhwiA Dauber are
cemented in a deep steel setting so that they do
do not fall out or mat down with use. . The bristles
are sufficiently sturdy to easily remove any dirt
or grit from around the sole, spreads polish evenly
reaching all creases and cracks. The ShinoiA
Polisher is made of the highest grade of lamb's
wool, tanned on the hide and mounted on a
wood back.
SERVICE NOTE Before applying polish clean both shoes
thoroughly from dirt and grit, especially around the 6ole.
Shine your own shoes. The Home Set and ShhwiA
make the work easy.
The ShikoiA HOME SET applies all coiors
and polishes all kinds of leather.
ShikoiA
Black - Tan - White - Red - Brown
ShinoiA Company, Rochester, n.y.
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