The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 23, 1916, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., April 23, 1916, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. v APRIL 23, 1916. FORD IS AGAIN IfJ MOST RECENT GOOD PICTURE OF MRS. WILSON WITH THE PRESIDENT. Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. LEAD IfJ-NEBRASKA RUN INDEFINITELY With Vote From 50 Out of 91 Counties Counted, Peace Pilgrim Is 100 Ahead. Senate Backs Down From Its Position Extending Exist ing Status 4 Years. Pacific Phone : Marshall 5080 Home Phone : A 2112 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality DUTYOf SUGAR!! BR VAN CERTAINLY BEATEN Senator Cummins Has Iargo Load In Montana Over Kooscvclt, AVliosc Name Was Written In by liis Supporters. OMAHA; April 22. Henry Ford, o Detroit, has apain taken the lead from Senator CumniinM, .of Iowa, in the race lor the Republican Presidential nom ination at the Nebraska primaries, ac cording to complete returns from 50 of the 91 counties In the state. Late . re turns Rive Ford a lead of about 100. Prwident Wilson was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Positive results indicated by the re turns from 50 counties are: Keith Neville has beaten C. W. Bryan for the Democratic nomination for Governor; Senator G. M. Hitchcock has been re nominated for Senator on the Demo cratic ticket and John L. Kennedy, for mer Representative in Congress, has been ' nominated hv the Republicans to oppose him; William Jennings Bryan has been beaten for delegate at large to the Democratic National convention; TL B. Howell has been elected Repub lican National committeeman. HELENA. Mont.. April 22. Incom plete return from the Presidential primaries yesterday indicate that United Htates Senator Cummins will control the Republican delegation from this state, polling more than twice as many votes as were cast for Colonel Roosevelt, whose name- was written on the .ballot. . President Wilson was unopposed in peeking the Democratic Presidential nomination. Vice-President Marshall obtained a majority of the votes cast for the Vice-Presider; tial nomination. The Progressive and Socialist vote was light? There does not appear to be much! doubt of the election of the following Democratic delegates to the Nationa convention: Thomas Arthur. Governor i. . Stewart. I'nited States Senator 4sh. Harrv Gallwey. Kdwtn L. .Nor. ris, David Hilger, P. H. McCarthy and I'. K. Burke. Of the eight Republican delegates to be elected, the election of five. Ex-sSen ator Dixon. Lee Mantle, J. M. Burlin game. O. F". Goddard and E. O. Selwey appear to be assured. BAR INVESTIGATION ASKED Lewis County Granges Take Up Judge Itice Cliarges. OHHIIALI.S. Wash., April, 22. (Spe cial.) Petitions are being generously cigned in all parts of Lewis County by the jrrange organizations asking the Attorney-General of the State of Washington to fully investigate" the charges recently published against A. K. IWeoJ Superior Judjre of .Lewis County. The accusations against Judge Rice were issued in a '-'8-page printed booklet written by J. E. Willis, a Che halis attorney, and disbarment pro ceedings were this week instituted In the Superior Court here, citing Willis to, appear May 1 to show cause why be should not be disbarred. The circulating of the petitions above referred to is In the hands of the various granges of Lewis County, and a full and complete investigation of the allegations against Judge Rice is demanded as tending to clear up the atmosphere and produce a more whole some state of public mind. DRY ORDINANCE DRAFTED Baker County Cities to Co-operate In Law Enforcement. BAKER, Or.. April 22. (Special.) That the city of Baker may be on the j-ame footing as the state In regard to the enforcement of the prohibition law. District Attorney Godwin is drafting an ordinance, following the statute cldsely, which will be presented to the City Commissioners at their meeting Tuesday. The rough copy of the ordi- t nance bill was completed this after noon and covered 20 full typewritten pages. In the near future Mr. Goldwin will prepare similar ordinances, although somewhat condensed, for the Rmaller incorporated cities in the cotmty. "The burden so far has fallen en tirely on state and county officers, be , cause of the lack of such an ordinance. he said, this afternoon. "With a city law following that of the state, vio lators of the prohibition statute will be up against a. stone wall." 5 " y ; i 1 f '. - ' - A t "- ' - A t t ir ' 7 J Yt k . ....i- , 4, J3$ 4 : S . zlWJt . i f H j i t . f '' : :" : ' f i I .: f ; i ' H I t I ; : t - V( ? l; : 1 I i -:;. ; . I y I ' ' i '' I .Ix .. '5 . y . ? . . : - ' i - MRS. WUODRnW WII.SOV WITH T TKRS K AMKRIt'.W RKVOI.ITIO I WASlIlNGTO. AFTER PRUSIO DRKSS. Few good pictures have been take the President. This picture was taken ventlon hall or the Daughters of th The President made the opening ad tions upon which the Government wa of the Americun Revolution organizat tradition to keep a beautiful sentim AmeritfH." Continuing, he said: "Am self. .T"he only excuse America can e force will be to fight in- the interest Photo Copyright by Underwood. UK PRESIDENT LEAVING DAI.'GH .' MEETING IN CONTINENTAL HALL EXT-HAD MADE HIS OPENING AD- n of Mrs. Wilson since her marriage to as- the first lady was leaving the con e American Revolution. dress, speaking solemnly of the tradi- built. He interpreted the Daughters ion as a "spirifof reverence for great ent warm and vital in the heart of erica will never fight merely for her ver have for asserting her physical s of humanity." L0GKW00D QUITS RAGE PORTLAXDER WITHDRAWS AS A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. LIQUOR SENTENCE HEAVY Idaho Man lined $350 and Get A Two fiO-Day Terms. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 21. Tu. heaviest sentence ever imposed in Spo kane for infraction of the prohibition law was given here today to William G. Henry, of Wallace. Idaho, convicted in Police Court of bringing liquor into the state without a permit. Henry was round guilty under the city and state laws, and wag fined $350 and sentenced to 60 days in the city Jail and SO In "the county jail. The evidence showed that Henry was trying to take the liquor into the Coeur d'Alenes. Idaho, and brought it to Spokane from Missoula, to disarm suspicion. A leaky trunk caused his arrest. MR. BURTON AT PENDLETON KcptiMicaii Success Is Predicted it Party Vnitedly Faces Issue. PENDLETON". Or.. April 22. (Special.) Ex-Senator Burton. of Ohio, and his party paid Pendleton a visit today. This afternoon Mr. Burton addressed a large crowd at Happy Canyon pavilion on "Foreign Policies." He was intro duced by C. A. Murphy, of Pendleton. At a luncheon tendered him he ex pressed the hope that the Republicans would stand by the party this yar, and predicted a. Republican victory In the National campaign. Mr. Burton was accompanied by Rep resentative Ralph Cole of Ohio, T. iV. Kvarc i of Ohio, and his Oregon man ager, . II. Bortzmeyer, of Portland. TTuania i said to be the only warring ration whoe people arc actually KrowlnK ' more prp roui during- the conflict, prohi bit 'on answering for part of the chanice Tti the forced development of near inuus- . tries explaining the rest of .iu Action Makes Necessary Reprinting of Several Rallot Pagra Another Name la Token Off. SALEM. Or.. April 22. (Special.) Charles E. Lockwood, of Portland, to day withdrew as a candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States, and requested Sec retary of State Olcott not to certify his name for printing on the. ballot at the primary election Jiay i. T?Qu-in fnp withdrnwal in plvMl in the fact that Ihe Oregon Supreme Court has decided that the name of Charles K. Hughes be placed on the Republican ballot for President. As a result of Lockwood s action in withdrawing his name at the last moment, it has become necessary for Secretary Olcott to reprint several pages of the ballot which he is re quired under the law to certify to the County Clerks of the state. Another withdrawal which came in today was that of Leslie M. Scott, can didate for delegate-at-large to the Re publican National Convention. Mr. Scott requested that his name be elim inated from the ballot because he would be absent from the state until after the primaries. BEAR HUNTER HOAXED SEATTLE BROKER SHOOTS AT A "sTl'KFED ANIMAL AND MISSES. Associates Kix 1p Plant" In Woods and Man Wbo Aspires to IlSK Brain Is Led to It. ABERDEEN", Wash., April 22. (Spe cial.) George H. Tilden, Seattle broker, added fresh laurels today to his fame as a wild animal Ifunter when he fired at close range at a stuffed bear, care fully planted in the woods for his bene-J nt and missed. Tilden was accompanied on his hunt ing trip into the wilds of the Humptu llps River section by W. J. Patterson, James Bowes and S. K. Bowes. He came down here for bear, and his associates determined that his dream of bagging a fine bruin should be fulfilled. So they planted a stuffed bear on the river's bank and led Tilden to it. Jim Bowes was trail-maker. He walked along cautiously. Suddenly he halted, his at titude one of tense expectancy. x "Give me the gun," he said to Tilden, who was close behind. Displaying un usual and unexpected selfishness. Til den brushed Bowes aside and himself raised and aimed the gun. He took careful aim, and was so long about it that Patterson grew nervous. "Shoot, shoot." he shouted, "why don't you shoot?" Tilden fired and missed. TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS President Ilenry Snzzallo Heads In land Kmpire Association. SPOKANE, April 22. President Henry Suzzallo. of the University of Washington., today, was elected presi dent of the Inland Empire Teachers' Association at a business session of the annual convention. J. A. Burke, of Spokane, was re-elected secretary, ami J. K. Buchanan, of the Cheney State Normal, treasurer. The vice-presidents elected are: Mrs. Ethel Redfield, Superintendent of Schools of Nez Perce County; Idaho; O. M. Plu.mmer. of Portland, and Miss Nina J. Petrackek, of Kalispell, Mont. The executive committee for the en suing year will be composed of S. D. Largent. Great Falls, Mont.; J. A. Churchill. Salem, Or.; C. D. Brock, Wallace.- Idaho, and Miss Sarah Weisman, of Spokane. . 4301 REGISTER IN WASCO Figures Indicate Republican Party Is Most Popular. THE DALLES, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) The total Wasco County regis tration, which' has just been compiled, has two outstanding features. The figures indicate the Progressive party belongs to the past, and the Repub licans have made noticeable gains. Twenty-six' hundred and sixty-three men and 1638 women placed their names on the enrollment books this year, a total of, 4301. This is about 1500 short of the estimated number of eligible voters if! Wesco County and is 1169 be hind the 1914 registration. The en rollments are: Republicans, 3048; Democrats, 1043; Prohibitionists, 74; Independents, 65; Socialists, 56; Progressives, 14; An archists, 1. SAGE TICKS CAUSE DISEASE Spotted I'evcr Prevalent In Harney and Grant Counties. BAKPJR. Or., April 22. (Special.) Spotted fever, resulting from sage tick bites, is causing much sickness in Grant County and has Fpread to Harney Coun ty. In spite of the early season, seven cases have been reported at Monument alone. Those affected are Edith and Kthel Phejps, David Holloway, Roy Twombley. Walter Flemings, his son Lawrence and Jesse Jones. "Although the. cases of Miss Phelps and Mr. Twombley are complicated with pneumonia, none of the ill are consid ered in serious danger. -Doctors of that vicinity say the disease is more viru lent than Jast.year. S(i-nliorii Making; Inspection. BEND. Or.. April 22. (Special.) Robert E. Strahorn, president of the Oregon, California & Eastern Railroad, which is planned to be built south and east from Bend, connecting Burns, Lakeview and Silver Lake, arrived here yesterday to begin a trip of inspec tion over the surveys with his chief engineer, N. II. Bogue. The surveying crew is now working east of Bend in the Millic&n Valley, work in the vicin ity of Silver Lake and Paisley having been completed. . Bend to Have City Park. BEND. Or.. April 22. (Special.) Bend will have a. city park this Sum mer as the result of half a day's work done on Thursday by nearly 100 vol unteers. A large portion of the block on-which the city water tower stands was cleaned of rocks and brush, benches put up and a bandstand built. Donations of lumber were made by the sawmills, and the merchants (rave other material needed. In the evening the woman's auxiliary of the Commercial Club served cupper to the workers, . TEN DEMOCRATS OPPOSE Measure, Needed to Help llevcnues, Requires Only Signature of Pres ident 'Income of $50,000, 000 a Year Is Provided. WASHINGTON, April 22. Late today the Senate approved the House bill re pealing the free sugar section of the tariff law, under wh'ich sugar would have gone on the free list May 1. By a vote of 59 to 10 the Senate re ceded from an amendment which it had passed extending the existing duty of 1 cent a pound for four years, and which the House refused to agree to in conference. Democratic Senators cast all of the 10 votes against supporting the House measure, which provides for a flat re peal, thus extending the present duty indefinitely. They were Senators Gore, Hardwick. Hughes, Husting, Johnson of South Dakota, Lane, Martine, Smith of Georgia, Thomas and Vardaman. The repeal sought by the Administra tion to keep up revenues now needs only the President's signature to be come effective. The 1-cent- duty yields about $50,000,000 annually. Senate Democrats, finding the House unyield ing in its stand for a flat repeal, de cided at a caucus to yield , and avert any possibility of sugar's going on the free list even for a limited period. The Senate debated the motion t,o recede all day. Senator Hardwick declared that his Democratic colleagues were forsaking their promise for free sugar without justification. and Senator Thomas, another Democrat, said the proposal meant granting a premium on the watered stock of American sugar companies. Senator Kenyon, Republican, quoting free sugar speeches of . Democratic Senators In 1913, said he welcomed the Democrats into the Republican protec tive tariff fold. - Chairman Simmons, of the finance committee, replied that the duty of 1 cent a pound was not a protective duty, but under existing conditions a Justi fiable duty for. revenue only. TAC0MA RECRUITING BEGUN Artillery Company Ordered to Mus ter for Inspection Majr'4. TACOMA. Wash.. April 22. (Special.) Active -recruiting of the new Coast Artillery company in Tacoma Is under way, with many former membera of the National Guard of the state seeking en listment papers, according to the offi cers in charge of the work. The com pany has been instructed to prepare for muster and inspection by the state and Federal authorities on May 4. . Among the former guardsmen of Ta coma who have made application for enlistment in the new organization are A. V. Morris, . formerly first, and later quartermaster sergeant of the Fourth Company: W. M. Surplice, formerly gun commander of the First and Fourth companies; Melville Stonecypher, a for. mer noncommissioned officer of the Fourth Company,- and Paul O. Lichten berg, formerly a rated observer of the Fourth Companv. Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, To get the best results, take "Seventy-seven" at the first feeling of catching Cold. ... If you wait until your bones begin to ache, it may take longer. 25c and $1.00, at all druggists or mailed. TONIC TABLETS For that tired feeling in the Spring and after the Grip or any long illness, physical exhaustion, loss of strength or appetite. General Debility, take Humphreys' Tonic Tablets price, $1, at drug stores or mailed on receipt of price or sent C. O. D. Humphreys' Komeo. Medicine Co., 15 Wllliurn street. New York. POISON OAK OR IYY NO LONGER TO BE DREADED Anyone who has ever experienced the tor tures of oak or ivy poison ins will be grateful for the information that this extremely irri tating annoyance is no longer to be feared. The pain, itchin?. fever Ttnd Irritation dis appear almost like magic after a few appli cations of Suntisuptic Lotion, while the erup tion and redness of the skin soon follows. Timely use of fciantiseptic will even prevent th-a pcisonli g fn many cases. Santfseptic is freely recommended and guaranteed. Any druggist is authorized to refund purchase price if it Xalis. Santiseptic heals other skin irritations, such as sunburn, chafing, fever -. co'd sores and Insect bites. It is a re markably soothing and healing lotion. It keeps the skin clear, soft and velvety and free from eruptions. Neither sticky or greasy and dries quickly. Men use it after shaving and women for the complexion and for the baby's skin. If your druggist hadn't antiseptic send OOn to the Bsbencott L-fto-ratories. Portland, Or., and a bottle will be sent postpaid. HOW APPENDICITIS CAN BE PREVENTED Portland people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka often relieve or prevent appendicitis. This simple mixture removes such sur prising foul matter that ONE SPOON FUL relieves almost ANY CASE con stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trou ble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most thorough action of anything we ever sold. The Skidmore Drug Company, 271 Alder, between Third and Fourth. Now Is the Time to use Carvers' Cold Tablets, giving quick relief , in Grip, Cough, Colds, Headache. Used by thousands annual ly. Price 25c. "Laue-D s Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets. Splendid Economies in the Season's Most Wanted Merchandise Offering-s That Will Prove Their Merit by Critical Inspection Just in by Express! The Latest New Styles-in Women's Tailored. Suits Inv Poplins, Serges, Gabardines and C AO Checked Fabrics at. P 1 0-UU Another unmatchable Suit value; quality, style, good workmanship and low price considered. They are a special express ' shipment just re ceived from one of'our best manufac turers of women's ready-to-wear gar ments and are priced for this sale at several dollara-Jrelow real worth. In cluded are Norfplks in modified forms, belted and flare effects, etc., models becoming to all figures. The skirts are full and are shown in three-piece and shirred styles with belt. The ma terials are. fine woo' poplins, serges, gabardine and checked fabrics, all sizes in 'navy, tan, Copenhagen and other wanted plain colors, as well as the fashionable black and white rcnecKs. inspection will reveal values above the ordinary at f1 C f f only .......piU.UV .Middy Blouses at AH Prices, 50 Up to $1.98 A showing second to none. Included are the v regulation middy, Jack Tar, Mendel and Bob 'Evans, made of Lons dale Jean, Stripe Jean and Jap Crepe. All sizes from 10 to 44; all prices from 500 to... $1.08 i m w tv - ill ongee1 Silks Pongee Silks at 39 Yd. Regular 75c Quality 25-inch natural " color Pongee Silks in a firm,, even weave qualities regularly sol4 at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. This Sale .390 Double -Weight Pongee at $1.50 Yard $2.25 and $2.50 Grades 34-in., extra fine, double-weight Pongee Silks especially suitable for coat-and-jacket suits fash ionable, durable and in qualities regularly sold at $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. This Sale at. .$1.50 Pongee Silks at 75 Yd. Regular $1.25 Quality 34-inch Pongee Silk in a splen did weight and finish. Will wash like linen. Regular $1.25 qual ity. This Sale at. .'. 730 Cheney Bros.' Pongee. - at $1.50 Yard New Satin Stripes 3-inch natural color Pongee Silks in the new Pekin and awning satin stripes in contrast ing colors a durable, washable silk of unquestioned quality. This Sale at... $1.50 Black and White Checks at 50 and 75 a Yard Half -wool black and white shepherd checks in all size" checks fine, closely woven clear checks one of the most popular Spring fabrics, both serviceable and durable. Two widths and prices. 42- 7C inch at 500 and 54-inch at, yard ." ' C New Wash Cottons at 25c to 60e ITard' The popular sport and awning stripes in a variety of different fab rics the most desirable color combinations in the correct weights for blazer-skirt and suit at special, the yard at 250, 350, Cf 40 and. J... DUC New Voiles at 25 Yard Over 250 different styles and colorings in stripes, dots, figures, flowers, plaids, etc Fashion's favorite fabric for Spring and OP Summer we'ar and we have gathered a great showing at, yd. ""C New White Skirtings at 25 to 85 Yard Weaves, weights and qualities to suit all purposes. Gabardines, poplins, Oxfords, serges, honeycombs, golfine and pique inQC all size welts attractive values at, yard 250 to .OOC Decisive Reductions on Overstocks of IDa-iiity Mew Undermnslins Envelope Chemise, Skirts and Gowns, in 7 Qualities wd Styles Worth to $1.25, at. . .& C The fact that we are over stocked on several lines and also wish to immedi ately dispose of an exten sive assortment of manu facturer's "sample gar ments, we offer these de cisive price reductions, which are sure to cause quick action on the part of all economical w o m e n included are low and high neck gowns of fine qual ity muslin and nainsook with dainty lace or em broidery trimmings over 50 styles to select from Envelope Chemise in 25 or more styles all finely fin ished and beautifully trimmed Underskirts in styles with 6 to 15-inch double ruffle and trimmed with fine quality embroid eries and laces; about 20 styles. Now is the time to lay in your Spring and Summer supply of undermuslins, for C"7 you have choice from garments regularly up to $1.25 at O C V i, J& NOTICE The Delineator and The Dressmaker at an Attractive Price Visit our new Butterick Pattern department and learn of the at tractive subscription, arrange ment in force for the next few days two popular, publications for less than the price of one alone. The Dressmaker is a standard work on the different methods of Dressmaking and Tailoring and of inestimable value to any woman. Table After Table Piled to Overflowing With Beautiful New Embroideries All Attractively Underpriced Values to 12c. This Sale C at, yard OC Narrow Embroideries of dainty Swiss and Cambric Edges, In sertions, Beadings, Bands, Gal loons, etc., shown in choice new patterns, suitable for baby clothes and underwear trim ming. Qualities regularly sold nn to 12c. Priepd This Salp r Only at. This 39c Values to $1.00. Sale atjj ard. . . . 18 to 45-inch Embroideries in large floral and neat conven tional patterns flouncings in ruffled, scalloped and hem stitched effects, many hand loom patterns; qualities regu larly sold up to $1 a yard. Your choice for This Sale tpOQ yard OIC 98 Yard for Dress Flouncings ; Worth Up to $2.50 An unlimited variety of beauti ful new patterns in high-grade Dress Flouncings in organdie, voile and batiste. They come all white and with a dainty touch of light color. Qualities regu larly sold up to $2.50 a yard at one price. Choice at The Popular Styles Women's White Pumps at $1.75 Reliable makes in Women's White Canvas Pumps, styles with rubber and leather soles, in white and white with black pip ing. They come plain, with one strap, in Mary Jane and Veran da styles and in all sizes and widths at, pair $1.7" Misses and Children's Barefoot Sandals Sizes 2 to '5 at 590 Sizes 5 to 11 at Sizes liy2 to 2 at $1.19 All sizes for women, $1.49 pr. I Best $1 Grade Men's Shirts at 69c Fine Blue Chambray Shirts shown in ' coat style with at tached cuffs. They are Fergu son & McKinney Shirts, guaran teed fast color and to wear sat isfactorily otherwise replaced with a new Shirt without cost. A Shirt fully worth ?1 as a leader at vJI7l NAIAD DRESS SHIELDS Don't fail to attend Madam Gray's Special Demonstration of the superior qualities of the cel ebrated Naiad Dress Shield. Don't fail to profit by the spe cial price reductions now in force 23c Naiad No. 3 Reg. Shields priced at 190 30c Naiad No. 4 Reg. Shields priced at 250 65c Naiad Lace-trimmed Bo lero Shield at 550 50c Naiad Bolero Garment Shield at 390 30c Naiad Full-dress Shield, priced at 230 20c Naiad Shirtwaist Shield, priced at 156 50c Naiad Satin Coat Shield, priced at 350 40c Naiad Flesh Silk Dress Shield at 3O0 35c Naiad Flesh Silk Shirt waist Shield at 290