3
VOTE ON DRY BILL
work during the Spanish-American
war.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence this afternoon at
o'clock.
see
DELAYED BY WETS
ABERDEEN. Wash. July 8. f Spe
cial.) Funeral services for two pion
eers of Grays Harbor county were held
yesterday. John Glenn, here over 40
years, being buried at Montesano and
Mrs. Sarah Abell at Elma. Mr. Glenn
House Permits Early Consider
ation of Enforcement Act.
made his home of late years In Port
land, dying at the home of his brother.
Clarence Glenn, whom he was visiting.
Mrs. Abell had lived in blmi nearly
40 years also. She was nearly 82
years old.
THE.-3IORXIXG" OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, ' JULY" 9," 1919.
Erik f .Jii V-
S T XT JX . " Xi -'-TV
""axa "UBEJCTY CORNHft' -Ia-52l-
MEASURE MAY BE SPLIT
Chairman YoNlead Declares 14
Glasses of 2.75 Per Cent Beer,
Would Cause Drunkenness.
WASHINGTON. July 8. The house
Toy adopting. 235 to 59. today a spe
cial rule for immediate consideration
of prohibition enforcement legisla
tion, indicated sufficient votes to enact
the measure without the 12 hours of
general debate allotted members anx
ious to speak for and against its paa
aajre. But despite this bin majority and the
promise by Chairman Volstead of the
Judiciary committee that all of the
time set aside might not be used, in
dications ton lent were that a vote on
the bill itself will not be reached this
week. Every effort was made today
by anti-prohibitionists to delay con
sideration by claims of no quorum, de
. tnands for roll calls and by forcing
the reading, word by word, of the
printed text of the bUL
Democrats Protest Delay.
ATI these attempts at delay were ac
eepted with good grace by the major
ity until Representative Sabath of 111!
nois and Representative Caldwell of
New York, both democrats, brought
protest from members who declared
they were endeavoring by dilatory tac
tics to slow up the proceedings. Less
than two of the 13 hours for debate
had been used when the house ad'
Journed. to resume consideration Thurs
day, tomorrow being calendar day.
No attempt was made today to split
the bill so aa to take out the first part
relating solely to enforcement of war
time prohibition with a view to its
early passage. This, however, will be
done later, and while members fight
ing for modification or repeal of the
wartime act are hopelessly in the mi
nority, they announced their determi
nation to keep on fighting until the
whole Question of enforcement legis
lation was settled in the house.
Additional Art Held Seed.
The principal speech in support of the
Judiciary committee's report was made
by Chairman Volstead, who declared he
did nut belong to the anti-saloon
league. In a general way his address
followed the tenor of the majority re
port, prepared by him. lresent-day
conditions showed the need of enact
ing additional legislation, the chairman
declared, because of the attempt to set
the wartime act at naught by dealers
selling Z per cent beer.
deferring to the 2 per cent beer
controversy Mr. Volstead said he .'.ad
found by examination of records nd
by consulting druggf.its that if a man
drank 100 glasses of that beverage he
would get in alcoholic content exactly
seven beer glasses of the stronges
whisky, or. the chairman explained, i
a man took only 14 glasses of beer
he would get the equal of one beer
glass of strong whisky. .And this one
glass of whisky, he contended, was suf
ficient to make anybody drunk ex
cept a confifmed toper.
Beverage Featare DWaMei.
Once when Representative Caldwell
had interruped him to say that during
the influenxa epidemic last year whisky
was the standard remedy. Representa
live Layton. republican, of Delaware.
who is a physician, took vigorous ex
ception and said the statement was not
true.
There was extended discussion as to
the beverage possibilities of patent
medicines, extracts and the like, which
led Mr. tolstead to remark that
Beverage was something which was
pleasant to drink.
Mr. Volstead told the bouse that In
his opinion one congress could define
Intoxicating liquors as a beverage con
taining one-half of 1 per cent alcohol,
while another congress might put quite
a different construction upon it.
Willard C. Hervey. 66. died Mon
day night at St. Vincent's hospi
tal after a brief illness. Mr. Her
vey was a manufacturers agent
with offices In the Board of Trade
building. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the late
residence, 631 East Forty-ninth street
north.
Mr. Hervey was a native of Illinois.
having been born In Chicago. His
residence in Portland extended over the
past few years only. He Is survived
by the widow, Mrs. Lucy L. Hervey,
and by two daughters, the Misses
Catherine and Elisabeth.
T
AT
CHANCELLOR AIXSWORTH OF
NEBRASKA SPEAKS.
Dr. and Mrs. Royal J. Dye, African
Missionaries, Arrive to Take Part
In Church Convention.
DALLAS HAS FIRST UNION
3Iacbini.M
Southern
Shops Organize.
Pacific
HALLAS. Or, July 8. (FpeciaL)
rallas first labor union, a branch of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, has been organized in the
Southern Pacific shops here by C. O.
Kdward. organizer for the association.
The new union has a membership of
mre than -0 men. consisting of ma
chinists and helpers and will be known
as La Creole lodge.
Officers elected to serve the ensuing
term are: J. t. Minnirh. president:
wayne i- creenwood. recording sec
retary: Lew S. Ballantyne. flnanela
secretary and treasurer. The charter
of the lodge will remain open for 30
days in order to allow other workers
In the shops to Join. The new organ
lxalion will meet monthly.
TURNER. Or.. July 8. (Special.)
Chancellor Aylsworth of Cotner uni-
veriity. Lincoln. Neb., preached two
sermons at Sunday's session of the
twenty-ninth annual convention of
Oregon Christian churches, which is
In session here. Dean E. C. Sander
son, of Eugene Bible university, Eu
gene, preached at 8 o'clock. The
Bible school session, which was su
perintended by Mrs. Clara G. Esson
of Forest Grove, state superintendent
of Bible schools, was attended by
more than 250 early comers.
The forenoon hours of each day" of
the week will be devoted to system
atic Bible study. Chancellor Ayls
worth and Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer,
pastor of the Queen Anne Christian
church of Seattle, will be the lead
ers in the educational periods during
the week. Dr. Aylsworth's general
theme will be "Studies Concerning
the Christ." Rev. Mr. Kleihauer will
discuss "The Challenge of the New
Day." Rev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of
the First Christian church of Eugene
gave an address on "Pastoral Lead
ership.
The men and millions team, com
posed of Rev. Frederick W. Burnham,
president of the American Christian
Missionary society of Cincinnati; Rev.
W. F. Turner, northwest superintend
ent of missions, of Spokane; Rev. C.
W. Yocum. general secretary of the
Fore ism Christian Missionary society
of Cincinnati, and Miss Daisy June
Taut, secretary of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions, of In
dianapolis, outlined their work to
day. Mrs. Louise Kelley of Spokane,
regional . secretary of tae Christian
Women's Board of V.isslons, also
spoke.
Dr. Royal J. Dye .and Mrs. Dye,
for many years missionaries under
the Foreign Christian Missionary so
citty in Congo Belje, Africa, arrived
this morning to take part in the convention.
A. H. STULFATH IS DEAD
Heart Trouble Fatal to Editor of
Ellensbursr Paper.
ELLENSBCRG, Wash., July 8. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Stulfath. editor of the
Kliensburg Weekly Capital for the past
30 years, died at his home this after
noon of heart trouble. He was 63
years old. He married in 1863 when
he was city editor of the Salt Lake
Tribune. He leaves his widow and one
sister.
Mr. Stulfath was telegraph editor of
the San Francisco Examiner in 1889.
He came to Kliensburg and took over
the Capital, which had been founded
two years earlier by his uncle.
Young Men's Summer Apparel
Whether for sports, for business, or for social life, I have the clothes
suitable for the young man.
You cannot buy better clothes, or clothes more fairly priced. The
fabrics are essentially young men's fabrics the designing and the
tailoring are calculated to please a young man's critical eye. My
label is on every garment that means your complete satisfaction.
$18 to $50
DertSellin
--Second Floor.
m4H-lwVM.WJ ll-j-ri"
a a. j.'avx a wwiiu u cci cu l UUi UiV
NOW PLAYING STOPS FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
THE SHOW FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
MARY PICKFORD
IN
KINOGRAMS
PRIZMA
MURTAGH
AND
OUR
$50,000
ORGAN '
1
J
I
1 8 ?
-i2rl
IS.,: l
i
12 S
"DADDY
LONG
LEGS"
Seven Reels of
Tickles, Chuckles
'and Joy
STARTING
NEXT
SATURDAY
'W.rsii5E;zs:3S r- ifr
ai is a t s
it-ill's St s S8 3
: z: .12. 2
HALL
CAINE'S
SENSATIONAL
ROMANTIC STORY
"THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST ME"
PRESENTING
AN ALL-STAR CAST
W g-s-sss M tt
E NAVAL BID COMES
45 MUSICIANS HERE TO GAIN
RECRCITS FOR SERVICE.
Grange Officer to Speak.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 8. (Spe
rial.) En route to Gladstone to de
liver a series of lectures at the annual
Chautauqua there. John C. Ketcham.
secretary of the local organization, will
stop here next Tuesday to deliver an
address at Pine Grove Grange hall. Mr.
Ketcham. a lecturer of the national
grange and master of the .uicniga
state grange, is nationally known as
student on problems confronting
farmers.
GIRL ANKOYER IS JAILED
Ex-Soldier Is Accused of Trying to
ling Picket.
Henry Munson. a discharged soldier.
was arrested at East Sinth and Ankeny
streets yesterday by Patrolman Cash
and chanted with annoying girl pick
ets at the telephone office near that
corner Police say Munson tried to
embrace one of The girls.
u rt. ji uner. a salesman, was ar
rested at Fiftieth street and Hawthorne
avenue yesterd.ty by Patrolman Fuller
on a charge of violating the mashers'
ordinance. Ed Hasen paid a fine of
I0 and wmk ntemed to 3tt days in
Jail for annoying girls at Fifth and
Morrison streets.
Obituary.
"KS. SIMON SELLING (Rose Ja
cobs) died at her residence. "46
Johnson street. Monday. Mrs. Selling
was born In Lurayette. Ind.. aud came
west to Corvallt.-t. Or., when a child.
She was married to Simon Selling,
brother of Ben Selling, and had been a
resident of Portland for many years.
Mrs. Selling was a graduate of Oregon
Agricultural college. In all civic and
philanthropic activities she was an ar
dent worker, being Identified in par
ticular with war activities, club affairs
and the Council of Jewish Women, of
which she was president in 1312. Sur
viving heer are two sisters. Mrs.
Charles Kohn and Miss Eda Jacobs,
both of Portland.
Mrs. Sell'.ng was a daughter of M.
Jacobs, former mayor and pioneer
merchant of Corvalli. and was active
is club work in that city. She was
married In 1NS6. her husband dying in
th early 'Mrs. His wife Bad been in
terested In war work. and. although.
he had not been able to do murh in
the recent crisis on account of ill
health, she Is remembered for the great
amount oX time aha devoted to relief
Generals to Probe Flume Incident.
PARIS. July 8. A commission com
posed of four generala representing
France. Italy. England and the Ijnlted
States has been appointed to invest!.
gate the recent Incidents at Flume. The
upreme council of the peace conference
has also decided to appoint a commit
tee of four members to inquire into
Norway's claima to Spitsbergen.
Paris Doctors Double Pre-War Fees
PARIS. July 8. The doctors of Paris
have decided to increase their feea and
beginning today they will charge dou
ble their rates before the war. Fees
for services at night will be three
times the pre-war rate.
Drink a cup of Nuraa tea every day.
Closset A Tevers. Portland. Adv.
tNTVESTIGATE the
J- facts about the fu
ture increased cost of
rues from the Orient,
and you'll realize NOW
is the opportune time
to buy
riental&ugs
before the increases
are felt here. Our as
sortment of sizes, col
ors, designs and makes
is unusually complete.
Our expert will care
for your repairing-,
cleaning and storing.
II
Tenth and Alder
Largest Oriental Rug
Dealers in the West
HORLI CK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
oC4 Iraiiwii0i9 4 Suatltat
Thomas Kennedy, Leader of Organi
zation, Has Seen Steady Rise
Since Early Enlistment.
The new western naval dfvWf :
cruiting band, numbering 45 pieces and
under the leadership 01 '1 nomuj .. -nedy,
bandmaster, will arrive in Port
land this morning' at 9 o'clock for a
three days visit, according to A. C
Raleigh, manager of the Columbia
theater.
The band will parade on the streets
from 13 to 1 o'clock this noon and
Thursday and Friday noons, and will
appear at each performance at the
Columbia theater while it remains in
Portland.
In the interests of naval recruiting
this band, which is said to have more
pieces than any other band belonging
to the United States navy, is touring
the western country. Yesterday it ap
peared in Salem and from Portland it
will go to Astoria and then to Spokane.
It was organized in San Francisco more
than two months ago, when the naval
recruiting campaign was first inaugu
rated. Following the concerts in the Colum
bia theater, slides of local recruiting
offices will be shown, and also pic
tures illustrating service in the navy,
Bandmaster Kennedy has been in the
navy since he was 14 years old, when
he started as an apprentice boy at 9 a
month. According to figures given out
by the naval department, he is now
drawing $326 a month. During the
Spanish-American war he served on the
old New York, and since has served on
more than 12 United States warships,
COLLEGE OUT AFTER $5000
Albany Campaign Is T"dorsed by
Commercial Club.
ALBANY. Or., July 8. (Special.)
Albany college has launched a cam
paign for $15,000 to add to its receipts
$V 7 V i
from the endowment fund so as to in
crease the equipment and work of the
college. Of this amount the college
hopes to raise $6000 locally. If this is
obtained here, the amount will be
equalled by the Presbyterian synod of
Oregon and the general board of edu
cation of the Presbyterian church re
spectively. Local subscribers who give
toO will have the right to give a .schol
arship for next year to one student.
The campaign was begun last nizht
and was indorsed at the meeting of the
Albany chamber of commerce. Senator
B. L. Eddy of Roaeburg was the prin
cipal speaker.
V v: .v
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4 i
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Kelly handed down his decree yester- perlor judge of Adams county, has
day. The case was tried several days! been found alive and well at Pendle- -
ago and developed considerable
sen
sational testimony. Mrs. White re
ceived a decree of divorce, the custody
of the one child and one-third of her
husband's property.
Albany Woman Wins Divorce.
ALBANY, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Bertha K. White won her divorce ' as dead for four months by his family
suit against P. C. White, wnen Judge and friends. Bert Linn, former sir
MISSING EX-JUDGE FOUND
Bert Ijlnn, Who Disappeared From
Prosser, Reported in Pendleton.
PROSSER. Wash., July 8. Mourned
ton. Or., according to two pifbminent
Prosser residents who say they talked
with Mr. Linn there.
On the day Mr. Linn disappeared he
drew $100 from the bank and various
rumors were later circulated as to his
fate. He owned a beautiful home in
Prosser and was said to be well to do.
No explanation for his disappearance
was given to the men who talked with
him.
Patents for substitutes for whisky
are flooding the patent office at Wash- -ington,
D. C. Most of them relate to
the manufacture of "stills."
DOROTHY
GISH
In
"I'LL GET HEM YET"
GET YOU!!!!
PEOPLES
UNTIL FRIDAY
Permanent
Young
r
for
osmons
Women
Permanent and temporary posi
tions open for young women as tele
phone operators with or without pre
vious experience.
Applications will be received dur
ing the present strike at any Central
Office in Portland or Room 601, Sixth
Floor, Telephone Building, Park and
Oak -Streets: or Room 226 Morgan
Building, Washington street between
Broadway and Park street. Tele
phone Broadway 12000.
The Pacific Telephone and
- Telegraph Company