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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1916)
Tim SUNDAY OREGOXTAy, rORTLATTD, .TTJNE 11. 191C. LANE WANTSTO BE ABLETO TELL PORK Senator Thinks Criticism of Whole Harbors Bill Is Un ix warranted Reflection. OREGON ITEMS DEFENDED Cnggestion Is Made That Congress Obtain Information on All Pro jects So It May Eliminate TJn- necessary Appropriations. ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 6. Senator Lane, of Ore gon, is not in favor or pork-barrel ap propriations, and he disapproves of the expenditure of puolio money in the improvement of waterways that have no commerce, present or prospective. But he is not m favor of killing the river and harbor bill because it has ome elements of fraud in it. Rather, he would have Congress make some proper provision for guard ing against the injection of "pork" into future bills, and to that end would have Congress obtain accurate and reliable information which will enable it impartially to sift out the bad projects, and confine its appro priations to projects based wholly on merit. Some Elimination I Favored. In a speech in the Senate a few days ago Senator Lane gave his views, as follows: "There are no doubt in the bill many Items which deserve condemnation and I have no fault to find with such treatment of them. I would be willing to go as far as anyone to help clear the bill of such projects. Without full information concerning the facts, how ever, I do not feel that we are justi fied in condemning the entire bill. There are many good projects which are involved, and I think, as a matter of justice to the Senate at this time before we vote on the bill, some plan should be devised whereby Congress should have full information concern ing all items in future bills. "It is unfair to condemn the whole bill for the reason that some projects in it are unwise. It is not fair to Con gress, to the Senate, or to the people. r. f hi 'X ' i J A ss 1 sk KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHE! $15, $20, $25 and up CopyrtgM B. KirschfeauakC&st If these wonderful June . days with their thoughts " of outdoor life, of vacations, of commencement festivities and lovers' lanes won't bring a man to this store for the right Summer clothes, no advertisement that we can possibly write will turn the trick! Phegley & Lavender At the Sign of -the Cherry Tree COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TEPTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 68 degree; minimum, 41 degrees. TODAY'S Fair and warmer; northwesterly winds. Chicago Conventions. Hushes and Fairbanks chosen on ballot cast. Section 1. page 1. Roosevelt has nothing to add to tentative declination. Section 1. page 1. Two Oregon delegates vote tor Webster for Vice-President. Section 1, page 8. Irvln Cobb Yinda that nominees' facial deo orations harmonize. Section 1, page & Hughes' defeat of Hearst for Governor of .New York stirring political event. Sec tion 1, page 0. Sirs. Hughes devotes time to family in -elegantly simple home. Section 1, page 9. Roosevelt urges Senator Lodge as compro mise. Section 1, page 8. Hughes puts undivided Americanism and preparedness first in hto telegram of ac ceptance. Section 1, page 1. Fairbanks long leader in Republican party politics. Section 1, page 10. Two tickets named in Chicago but Progres sives are expected to leave field to Hughes. 6ection 1, page 1. Progressives nominate Roosevelt and Par ker. Page 1. Editorial .comment on nomination. Section 1, page 7. Hughes resigns from bench and formally accepts nomination. Section 1, page 7. President Wilson receives Chicago news without comment. Section 1, page 7. Oregon Republicans style nominee Charles Evans Hugbee ideal candidate. Section 1. page 10. War. Canadians and Americans mowed down be fore Ypres. Section 1. page 3. German naval officer says victory In sea fight was complete. Section 1, page 3. Official reports. Section 1, page 3. Kuesian drive aimed to cut German army from Austrian. Section 1, page 3. Domestic. Democrats are arriving la St. Louis. Section 1. page 11. ' Pacific Northwest. Governor speaker at Farmers' Union picnio at Dufur. Section 1, page 2. Washington State Insurance Commissioners urged to revise methods. Section 1. page 4. Of 81 O. A. C. graduates 25 are engaged already. Section 1, page C. Idaho Land Board starts cleanup of de partment. Section 1, page 4. Commencement exercises start at State Nor mal SohooL Section 1, page 4. Commercial and Marine. Higher prices paid for fine wool In Eastern Oregon. Section 2, page Is. Chicago wheat closes lower on weak cables. Section 2, page 15. New York; bankers report first reserve in crease In weeks'. Section 2, page 15. Mob of 75 rushes steamer lone, beating four non-union men. Section 2, page le. Dredge Chinook expected to break record on present run. Section 2. page 16. Real Estate and Ball ding. " Lane County ranch of 3000 acres brings $75,000. Section 4. page 12. Principal building activity Is in school prop erties. Section 4. page 12. Sport. Pacific Coast League results Portland 5, Oakland 1; San Francisco 1, Vernon 0; Salt Lake fi, Los Angeles 1. Section 2. Page a. JTitt game wanes in San Francisco. Sec tion 2, page 3. State golf tournament declared huge suc cess Section 2, page 4. Washington and Lincoln divide honors at tennis. Section 2, page 4. Smith takes Oregon golf championship from Wiiheim. Section 2.. page 4. Browns' winning streak is broken- by Red Sox, 4-2. Section 2, page 2. Cards beat Dodgers, 3-2, In 14th inning. Section 2. page 2. Forer Watson captures men's golf handi cap. Section 2, page 4. Cobb climbs to tie for second at bat in Americans. Section 2, page 3. Johnny Coulon will box Mascott here. July 4. Section 2. page 3. Horse racing starts here next Saturday, section 2, page 3. Epearow, of Lincoln High, places In Chicago track meet. Section 2, page 3. Portland and Vicinity. Portland Chrlners will figure in movie scenes on Highway, to be shown East. Section 1, page 15. Thomas C Galloway, pioneer, dies. Section i. lagt ij. O. E. Hardy Is -converted to value of Rose iestlvau Section 1, page 13. Dr. Ussher tells of Armenian atrocities. Section 1. page 12. Jury finds auto Is weapon and convicts J. A. warrlner. Section 1. page 12. Children 'hear stories and see pictures at iieiug. bection 1. page 13. White Temple considers call to Dr. M P. Kikes. Section 1. page 13. Ttosarian weary after strenuous festival. Section 1, page 14. Review of Rose Festival shows event most successful on record. Section 1, page 14 Festival Manager L. W. McDowell gets praise xor success, section 1, page 14. Wiley B. Allen Company's rose display at tracts. Section 1, page 16. Police captaincy held by John T. Moore for lit years, section 1. page IB. Commission announces Portland Railway Light & Power Company violation. Sec. tlon 1. page 18. Osteopaths elect officers and adjourn. Sec tion i, pae j j. whose interests are involved in the worthy items. "I do not concur in the sweeping: de nunciations which have been made against the bill as a whole, and while I do not question the motives of those who indulge In them I do know the people in the section from which I come in many cases are putting: up dollar for dollar with the Government in order to get the improvements and in order that they may get an outlet to market for their products. They should not be swept aside because there are other items in the bill which are un fair and unjust. Arid States Oppose Measure. "In the future consideration of this bill a committee ought to be appointed to prepare some plan by which Con gress could get rid of the deadwood which attaches to this measure. I want more particularly, to say that perhaps not half of this bill is bad. it may be not a third of it, but we are all under condemnation all over the country from the press to an extent that a man's honor is questioned if he votes for an; i.em in it or for the measure as a whole. It is not Just to the Senate itself to allow such a condition to exist. "1 rotlce that some of the members from states that have no seaports or wates, not enough to drink in some portions of their state, are the most indignant and virtuous in their protest against the passage of the bill. Others who represent states which are willing; to put up dollar for dollar with the Government for projects naturally do not feel hostility to the measure as a whole. Oregon Matches Government 'That the entire measure should meet year after year with the continued de nunciation because some Items are wrong is not entirely fair. Without any care whatever, so far as I am personally concerned, I would vote to kill the bill, if by killing it we could remedy conditions in the future. It would be of benefit to us in my state, for thereby we could secure our appropriations without question or reflection upon our honor. The leople of our part of the country have been willing; to pay their proportionate shpre of the cost of im provements, and for years they have been doing so. They have been bond ing their little homes, their farms, their property, everything they have in the world to help carry on such im provements, and do not deserve condemnation. As I said before, I think there has been a bit of unfairness, too much sweeping denunciation of this measure for the reason that I believe there are many projects in the bill that are worthy of the aid of tne Government." FARMERS AT PICNIC Governor Withycombe Speaker at Dufur Celebration. RURAL CREDITS DISCUSSED Professor Hector McPherson Takes Issue With Executive on Plan to Raise Money for Agricultur ist; Sports Are Held. DUPDR, Or.. June 10. (Special.) Governor Withycombe was the prin cipal speaker at the sixth annual Farmers' Union picnic held at Friend today. The speaker opposed the pro posed Initiative bill to raise finances for rural credits through a bond is sue and favored amending the consti tution, so that the mortgaged indebted ness of the state could be used as a basis for raising funds to gain the same ends as sought by the other plan. Professor Hector McPherson, of Ore gon Agricultural College, took issue with the Governor on this point and advocated the bonding idea, which is indorsed by the Farmers' Union, the grange and the Federation of Labor. He said he believed that the Governor would agree with him after he had had an opportunity to explain the matter more fully. The exercises were in charge of H. R. Richards and William Bolton, presi dent and secretary of the County Farmers' Union. Addresses were de livered by J. W. Brown, of Arlington, state president of the Farmers Union; Paul V. Maris, state supervisor of school industrial clubs, and A. R Chase, Wasco County agriculturist. Mrs. Beck enstein, of Friend, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sexton, of The Dalles, provided vocal selections and Instrumental mu sic was furnished by the Waplnitla concert band. After the speaking Tygh Valley and Friend played a game of baseball. There was a dance in the evening. FORMER ILLINOIS COUPLE WHO CELEBRATED GOLDEN WED DING NEAR SALEM. - rf-V y "f r- '"" , y. mm- j. MIU ASD MRS. GILBERT M'ELROV. SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McElroy celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last Wednesday at their home two miles east of Salem. Members of the family and friends were present to congratulate the couple and the day was passed en Joyably. An elaborate dinner was served and the house was decorated with roses and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy were married June 7, 1866, in Fulton County, 111. Thoy came to Oregon in 1883. Besides Mr. and Mrs. McElroy, those present at the anniversary celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. George McElroy. of Portland; Clara Johnston and Raymond Johnston, of Cathlamet. Wash.; Mrs. Ida Flanders. G. H. McElroy. Jr., and Vernon Flanders, of Ballston; Mr. and Mrs. Will McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. L C. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Suver, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Tlnall. J. W. Mainny. Helen' Mc Elroy. Hazel McElroy, Mary McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. G. McElroy, Rob ert Duncan and Nora Suver. all of Salem. f Brings This White and Gold SDinner Set to Your Home! Only fifty orders can he taken at this price fSS REGULAR PRICE15i?fPf" V J? " 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Ck)up Soups, 12 Break- X7, ilVv I V s J t -ikn fast Plates, 12 Fruits, 12 Butter Chips, 12 f YTl V sa KL Cups, 12 Saucers, 1 Medium Steak Platter, S S T 1 S teak Platter, 1 Cake jjp.! LT rr?tt SO Cents Per Week Pays for It Famous Gold Band Rich Plain Design For this Great Dinner Set Sale we have selected the most By this offer we have made it possible for everyone to have popular design available. Pure white semi-porcelain, deco- a beautiful new set of dishes. Small weekly payments and rated with a quarter-inch gold band. A set worthy of a long time to pay. That is why Edwards Co. Store Is the decorating any dining table. Credit Center of Portland. Mail Orders Taken at an Additional Charge of 30c for packing. Same Easy Terms. Choose This Luxurious Tapestry Rocker $1.50 Cash 50 Cents Weekly Beautifully designed and well proportioned, overstuffed and covered with high-grade tapes try in rich floral patterns; well built, soft and roomy. An ex ceptional value at the regular price, $27.50; an extraordinary value at the price f1 ? fC offered D 1 D.70 Visit Our Exchange Dep't Fourth Floor Lately received, the entire contents of a 48-room apartment-house, a part of which we list here: $35.00 Body Brussels Rugs. 9xl2.S7.50 S30.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12. . -S13.50 $ 2.25 Bigelow Axminster Carpet at, per yard S1.25 $13.50 Iron Beds, full size S5.50 $ 5.50 Sanitary Couch Pads S1.50 $18.00 Silk Floss Mattresses S6.00 $15.00 Felt Mattresses S5.00 $30.00 Elev'd Oven Gas Ranges S16.00 $27.50 Quartered Oak Buffets. .SI 2.50 $18.00 Lthr. Upholstered Rockers S7.50 Your Credit Is Good Gibson Refrigerators A Gibson Refrigerator will insur the purity and freshness of your food this Summer. They are built so that no foul gases or impuri ties can form in the interior. Perfectly ventilated. Refrigerators priced up from $10.50. $1.00 Cash$1.00 Weekly A GOOD PLACET TO TRADE K El H I s r s ill i i i s ii s i a t TffTrrOAKSfRM 5 ranwanTTT'-TBn SCHOOL REPORTS MADE ADDRESSES MADE AT FRIENDS' SESSION AT NEWBERG. Year Shows) Csdn of 388 Members la Church Orinlxmtlon Visitors to Fill Pnlplta Today. NEWBERG. Or- June 10. (Special.) The Oregon Yearling Meeting; of Friends devoted today to the consid eration of the educational Interests of the church, with reports from Pacific College and Greenleaf Academy. Presi dent Levi T. Pennington, of the college, gave an address on "The College as a Product." A substantial offering was taken for the installation of the new commercial department that is to be added to the college next Fall. Peace and arbitration were the prin ciple subjects before the meeting at the morning session. The work of the department was reported, and an ad dress on the subject was made by Homer L. Cox. of Portland. The annual meeting of the Corpo ration of Pacific College was held last night, at which Homer I Cox, of Port land; Jesse Edwards, of Newberg. and J. H. Rees and A. R- Mills, of Spring brook, were elected to the board of managers of the college. The board of evangelization and church extension had charge of the ses sion yesterday. As a result of the spe cial meetings that have been held. 358 have been added to the membership of the church. ' Lindley A. Wells, who has been for years the evangelistic superintendent of the yearly meeting, terminates with this yearly meeting his relation with Oregon Friends, to go to a larger work in Kansas yearly meeting. The meet ing gave a hearty expression of appre ciation of the work he has done in Oregon for the past eight years. No new superintendent was appointed, the work to be directed for the present by the executive committee of the board. The annual rally of the rlends young people was held tonight, with an ad dress bv Thomas E. Jones, field secre tary of- the Young Friends' Board of the Five Years Meeting of Friends in America, The various pulpits of the city will be filled tomorrow by visiting ministers to the yearly meeting. County Superintendence Sought. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 10. (Spe cial.) Increased activity Is being shown in local politics. N. D. McKil- lop. County Superintendent four years ago. is out for that post again in op position to T. W. Bibb, of Aberdeen. George Fields, of Mocllps, and farmer member of the Idaho Legislature, is expected to Join in this race also. A few weeks ago It was thought Mr. Bibb would have no opposition. 4000 QUARTS SHIPPED IN The Dalles Drink Records Show In. crease In Orders. THE DALLES, Or.. June 10. (Spe cial.) Although the state is dry, more than 4000 quarts of booze has been shipped into The Dallas in the last five months, according to records Just com piled by County Clerk Fox. This is about one quart for every man, woman and child in the town. The figures for the past two months are much higher than for the first part of the year and indicate that ship ments are increasing. This is due to the fact that supplies laid in last year are becoming exhausted. BOYS GO TO REFORMATORY One Centralia Toutli Escapes Be cause Parents Are to Move. CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 10. (Spe cial.) H. C. Wilson and Alfred Ellen berg', two formfr inmates of the State Training School, who were convicted earlier in the week on burglary charges in the Lewis County Superior Court, were taken to the Monroe Reformatory yesteida by a traveling guard. Their sentences are from IS months to 16 years. . Charier; Sparks, Robin Rich and Julius Rich, three Centralia youths ar rested on & charge of stealing bicycles, were paroled yesterday. The only thing that kept the Sparks boy from going to the reform school was the fact that nis parents ar preparing to move out of tho state. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Body of .T. C. Mclntyre, Killed Near Enterprise, Taken to Wisconsin. WALLOWA. Or.. June 10. (Special.) The funeral services of the late J. C Mclntyre were held at the family resi dence in Wallowa yesterday under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Mclntyre was killed near Enter prise Thursday. He was employed as a construction superintendent by the East Oregon Lumber Company, and while helping to deck some logs his cant hook failed to work and one of the logs rolled over him. Mr. Mclntyre leaves a widow and two daughters. Mrs. Lee Bell, of Wallowa, and Mrs. W. M. Peacock, of Madison, Wis., and one son. Kenneth, of Wal lowa. The body is being taken to Wisconsin. ASSETS, $10,000,000 MEADOW GROVE. NEBRASKA. July 31, 1915. Mr. Fred M. Sanders, Treasurer. Bankers Life Insurance Co., Lincoln, Nebraska, DEAR SIR: I have today received through your General Agent, W. L. Mosgrove, your check on account of the maturity of policy No. 20054. which. I held in your company. This was a' $1000 10-pay life 10-year settlement policy, on which I paid a total premium of 1591.50 and received at its maturity $643.96, besides having had ten years' protection for my family. I wish to thank you for prompt set tlement and courteous treatment. Yours truly, 417 FRANK S. WRIGHT. Ask the Man Who Owns One of Our Policies. for You. Write Us. Ten Payment life Policy TEN-YEAR SETTLEMENT Matured in the OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Lincoln, Nebraska Name of insured. .Frank S. Wright Residence. .Meadow Grove, Neb. Amount of policy $1,000.00 Total premiums paid Co.. 591,50 SETTLEMENT Total cash paid Mr. Wright $643.96 and 10 years' insurance for nothing We fiave a Good Agency We Give Trading Stamps. It Pays to Buy the Best Rosenthal's Sole Agents 129 10th St., Near Wash. III! No Branch Stores 1 Toothache STOPS THE ACHE JCLEANSES .HE CAVITY PREVENTS DECAY Sold everywhere 1 3c C 8. Dent & Co. a swiu acs OSUOM.SUCS.
