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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAXD, JANUARY 21, 1917. 1 DEADLOCK LOOMS FOR POWER BILLS Senators Unable to Agree on House Measure and Same . Is True in Lower Body. BRIDE, "ALL IN BLACK," WEDS BRIDEGROOM ALSO ATTIRED IN SOMBER CLOTHES. FACTIONS ARE APPARENT followers of Gifford Pinchot Re fuse to Vote for Anything That . Docs 'Sot Have His Approval Others Take Other Stand. OftEGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 20. Water-power legisla tion seems to have fallen a victim to the "we - will - and - we-won't policy" which President Wilson once asserted Is delaying: progress In the United States. The prospect for the final enactment of any sort of workable water-power bill before the 4th of March is regarded as remote, and it would not be surprising if Congress failed utterly to enact any sort of water-power bill. j.aie aiscussion in the Senate over the Myers bill shows exactly how the we-wm-ana-we won t policy is work ing out. The Myers bill is & substitute lor the Ferris bill, passed by the House last session. It is a more liberal bill than the Ferris bill, and its supporters contend that it will both encourage and invite development of water-power on the public domain. But the oppo nents of the bill are divided into two classes, those who, standing with Mr. Plnchot, contend that the bill goes too far, and those who take the opposite view, and maintain that the bill does not go far enough. And unless there can be some ground of compromise the bill is threatened with ultimate de feat, because its terms are not tho roughly understood, and because the ultra-conservationists and the ultra antis refuse to get together. Jinny Follow Plnchot. Those Senators who accept Gifford Pinchot as their guide regarding all conservation legislation have assumed a dog-in-the-manger attitude, and de clare that they will kill any water-power bill that does not have the sanction of Mr. Pinchot. They are unwilling to concede that there is any flaw in Mr. Pinchot's argument, and they are not at all impressed with the statement of big men that there will be no develop ment under a water-power law such as Mr. Pinchot advocates. Many Western Senators have been aroused by the attitude of the Pinchot ltes in the Senate, and say they would prefer no water-power legislation to a bill of the Pinchot type, which they maintain will accomplish nothing. They assert that the enactment of a law wiiich imposes conditions which capi tal can not and will not meet is a mere waste of time, and worse, because once such a law goes upon the statute books it will take years to demonstrate that it is unworkable, and In conse quence the enactment of a workable law will be postponed until there has been a change of public sentiment. Bill Regarded as Radical by Some. 1 The fact that, some big men promi nent in water-power development have asserted that they will proceed with new projects. If the Myers bill is en acted, will swing into line, back of that measure, some of the Senators who be lieve that even the Myers bill is too drastic, but this fact will not bring to the support of the bill the more radical advocates of a liberal law. Of course the Myers bill has the support f not a few Senators who believe in it, and who are disposed to regard it as a middle-of-the-road bill that at least deserves a trial. Passage of the Myers bill by the Senate, or passage of that bill in some emasculated form will not insure the final enactment of the bill, for it will go to a conference committee, where an attempt will be made to adjust the differences between the Ferris bill which the Senate will not accept and the Myers bill, which the House will not accept. Whether any compromise can be reached by a conference com mittee is extremely doubtful. The Shields bill, regulating power develop ment on navigable streams, went to a conference committee last session, an? In that committee the House stood out for the Adamson bill while the Senate Insisted on having the more liberal Shields bill. There the conference com mittee deadlocked, and its members re port that it is practically out of the question to expect any compromise, be cause neither body is ready to yield to the judgment of the other. r r 4- - 21 11' V' X Y, jK I " A All IP ; - I 1 ' hlh 'r t A " A - -'- '- H i ;? Y h 1 r V i I j - vs 'As ' - i Kf -nt ;V t ' l 7J J ' A V 1 , t t - fc ' 1 , I J Hi- " r, - lit, - f s 9 ' :t I 1 V - v: "A X I Carre Lnin r 1 Lmct Barter. THOMPSON'S Three Hurt in Stage Accident. ELEANOR KLI.VGKR. DUO WED BLACK Fashion Model and Bride groom Break Traditions. DESIGN IS ALL NEW YORK protested. There was a suggestion to day that continued disapproval of these acts might possibly serve to delay In definitely Ambassador Fletcher's depar ture for Mexico. One question brought sharply to the front within the last week is that pre sented by the attitude of the de facto government towards the National Bank and the Bank of London and Mexico. They were forced into liquidation for not complying to the decree that their metallic 'reserves be Increased dollar for dollar with the note issues. Since hen the government has secured from them a large loan In metallic currency and bullion, the metal being carted rom the banks to the treasury. French and British diplomatic agents have protested without avail. Maker of Hats and Gowns Mar ried at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, With Bride Dressed in Black From Head to Foot. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (Special.) Miss Elednor Klinger, fashion model, and Ora Cue, designer of hats and gowns, were married in St. Vincents de Paul's Church, this city, today. They broke all wedding traditions in that they wore black from head to foot. This photograph was made early PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Three occupants of a Holdman auto thla week and shows Miss Klinger in etage .driven by John Thorn were in- tne spiendid gown she wore at her jured last night when the car turned wedding. over several times in the Umatilla The costume was designed by the Indian reservation. Mrs. J. O. Kerr. House of Black, 112 Madison avenue, who occupied the front seat of the It ls made of black charmeuse and machine, suffered a fractured Jaw as Heathcoat maline. It has a Watteau well as a scratched face. Herbert train of charmeuse veiled with maline. Franklin ana ir. Thorn were Druisea Hat designed by the groom. and shaken up considerably. Mr. Kerr and Miss Stella Power escaped injury by jumping from the batc seat. URIC ACID An Enemy in Ambush (BY DR. M. C. LUCAS.) It was not until the discovery by Sir Arthur Garrod, in 1848, that the blood of gouty patients contained uric acid in an excessively lary amount, that much attention was paid to this sub ject. Later scientific men learned that in gout (also true In rheumatism) the kidneys do not work properly to throw off the uric acid poison; consequently uric acid crystals are deposited in and about the joints, where an Inflamma tion is tset up in the nearby tissues. When for any reason the circulation is sluggish, as in the joints of the toes, crystals formed from uric acid are de posited there, and one suffers from gout; or, when deposited in the tissues, one suffers from muscular rheumatism or articular rheumatism. My only med icine to counteract the uric acid and to throw it out of the system ls tab lets of Anuric (double strength), three times a day. The pain In the back, lumbago, pain in the neck, creaky Joints, stifness In muscles, have all been proven to be caused by uric acid poison in the blood and tissues. The kidneys soon become diseased, then there often follows dls case in the muscles of the heart. Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our people. What la to be done? What can the ordinary person do to properly balance bodily health? . The answer is easy. Eat less meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vege tables, drink plenty of water between meals and take an uric acid solvent before meals for a while, such aa Anuric (double strength), obtained at almost any drug store. It was first discovered by Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. T. Most everyone trou bled with uric acid finds that Anuric dissolves the uric acid as hot water will dissolve sugar. Triple transparent brim of black ma. line with Chinese crown. The hat is trimmed with many small daisies of narrow black ribbon to match the bridal bouquet of the same ribbon flowers which ls carried with a black prayer book. FOUR STEAMERS ARE SUNK One British and Three Xentral Ves sels Sent to Bottom. LONDON. Jan. 20. The sinking of four steamers, one of British and three of neutral registry, was announced to night by Lloyds. The Britisher was the steamer Nausea Court. The neu tral steamers sunk were the Spanish Parahyba and the Norwegians Maritetta Di Giorgo and Asp. The British steamer Nailsea Court, of 2152 tons net, was last reported as ar riving at Marseilles on December 14 from Cardiff. The Spanish steamer Parahyba, 1887 net tons, arrived at Liv erpool on December 11 from Barcelona, according to latest reports. The Ma rietta Dl Giorgo, of 988 gross tons, was last reported arriving at Newport on December 22 from Preston. The Asp was last reported sailing from Havre on January 4 for New Tork. She measured 1100 tons net. GUARDSMEN COMING HOME (Continued From First Page.) by the United States, and that no offer of it by the Mexican government is ex pected. Ambassador May Be Delayed. Whether the Administration intends to delay sending Ambassador Fletcher to Mexico City until after the Amerl can troops come out has not been defi nitely indicated, but it has been pointed out that the stationing of an ambassa dor at the Carranza capital might be construed as sanctioning certain acts of the de facto government agains which this Government has persistently DRYTOWN PASTORS QUIT WHEATLASD, CAL, IS WITHOUT SPIRITUAL ADVISER. Last of Four Ministers of Wet Days Re signs Because He Could Kot Make Living Expenses. MAEYSVILLE. Cal.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) When Wheatland voted dry about four years ago me dry advocates argued that a dry Wheatland meant an empty Jail and a constable with noth ing to do. Their predictions were ful filled and in addition dry Wheatland has meant empty churches in Wheat land. , Four pastors, each in his pulpit talked to big congregations before the town went dry. Today the last of the four pastors, F. J. Mattson, of the Christian Church, quit. He could not make a living in Wheatland. Dry workers declare in a dry town preachers are not needed. The wets say they'd starve to death if they re mained. But. anyway, for the first time in the history of Wheatland no church will have a pastor Sunday. The kind that make you feel YOUNG without making; you LOOK old. Thompson Optical Institute Second Floor Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison Portland's Oldest and Larg est Exclusive Optical House aoi ioe Fourth and Last Week of Our Annual January re-Inveniory WHY RISK YOUR LIFE In a Non-fireproof Hotel? The RITZ HOTEL is absolutely fireproof, modern and centrally lo cated. Our rates are less and our service better. A few excellent rooms available for permanent guests. PARK AT MORRISON. Geo. F. McDonald, Owner and Mgr. n o II o n o A Timely Sale of 300 Pairs of SLiraple IBlsiiiJketi Both. Wool and Cotton at 65c up to $7.95 Pair An actual saving from M to on every pair gray, tan, white and plaid Blankets in both wool and cotton and in all sizes and weights; some slightly soiled on the outside fold, others more or less mussed from handling; all are extraordi nary values at the prices quoted for this sale. Profit by an early selection. robbers who exploded the bank vault and escaped in an automobile with about $3000. She was slightly wound ed in the wrist. Mrs. Cowle and her two sons were aroused by the two explosions with which the vault was forced. From their home near by they opened fire upon the robbers. Otber citizens came to their assistance ana many snots were exchanged before the robbers escaped. LODGE TO HEAR SERMON Woodmen to Attend Church Tonight to Listen to Dr. Bishop Multnomah Camp. No. 77, Woodmen of the World, will attend the Central Presbyterian Church. iSast Thirteenth and Pine streets, in a body tonight to hear a sermon on "Woodmanship" by Dr. Arthur F. Bishop, pastor of th church. The members of the lodge will meet at the lodgerooms. 112 East Sixth street, at 7 o'clock and with their friends will march in a body to the church, although those who cannot as semble at the hall at that time will gather at the church. While the ser mon will be of especial interest to Woodmen, others are invited to attend. , Woodmen will bring their friends. I Next Friday night, January 26, Mult- j nomah Camp, No. 77, will stage an evening's entertainment In the nature of a smoker for Woodmen and thetr ' friends at the lodge hall. Come to This Sale and Pay Va to 2 Less Than Regular Prices on All Eemnants,Odds&Ends .and. Short Lengths In the Domestic Section You have choice from Ginghams, Percales, Cotton Suitings, Lawns, Flannelettes, Silk-mixed Fabrics, Tea jQoths, Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Iluck Towels, Damask Towels, Bureau Scarfs, Doilies, Nap kins, etc., etc Those who are wise will purchase for both present and future use. Not again for many a day will you meet with such a splendid opportunity for profitable buying of such goods. The Greatest of All Corset Sales Choice From Such Well Known Makes as It. & G., Henderson and Meritp Broken Lines 'and Discon tinued Numbers Regularly Sold to $2.00, at In the assortment will be found a model to suit every figure and all sizes. Lines Selling Regularly to $3.00 in the A c Above Makes Priced for This Sale at P This season's popular styles with medium or low bust and the fashionable topless models; many are shown in front-lace styles. The materials are batistes, brocades, light and heavy coutils, both in white and in pink. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Remember the Advantages of First Choice. 10c Pre-Inventory Price Re ductions on Embroid eries Selling to 25c, to Close, Yd. Fine Baby Sets end Edges, Swiss nd Cambric Skirtings, Wide Gal loons and Bands, Beading Hdgea, Ribbon Oalloons and Beadlngs. Embroideries Selling to 48c, to Close at, OC Yard ....-OC Widths from 9 to !7 inches, fine Batiste, Nainsook and Ixng Cloth Flouncing s. Skirtings, Baby Flouncing and Corset Cover Em broideries. Embroideries, Selling to $1.50, to Close 'J'Jq Beautiful 27-Inch Hlgh-Grade Organdie and Batiste Flouncinga. in patterns suitable for party and graduation dresses. All Sorts of Laces, Sell ing to 75c, tone Close at JC Included are 18 and 24-inch Shadow Flouncing, gold and sil ver edges, on silk nets. Venise ind net top edges, 36 and 40-inch plain and spotted nets. Fur Trimmings to Close at Half Price Our entire stock of Fur Trim mings to close at half price. In cluded are all popular widths and styles. Coney, Opossum, Beaver, Nutria, Mole. Hudson Seal. Imi tation Ermine, etc Women's Waists at 59 Regular Values to $L25 Broken lines, including the most popular styles with high or low neck and long sleeves; sizes 36 to 44 only. . . . 1 Store Opens JJ2Jfi- Store Closes at 8 :30 A. M. CUri at 5 :30 P. L Saturdays i&Iff6 dMOfiJjk Saturdavs at 9 A. SI. KmmmV-f-i at 6 P. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality IOE WOMAN IS POSSE LEADER Cashier's Motlier Wounded in Ban ning right "With Bank Robbers. KAXAPOLIS, Kan.. Jan. 20. Mrs. James Cowle, mother of the assistant cashier of the Exchange State Bank here, was one of the leaders of a posse wnlcn engaged In a running light early this morning with a band of A Nicht Wr ROBBIE BURNS (Auapicea Clan Macleay MASONIC TEMPLE. Thursday, Jan. 25 8 P. M. MRS. JANE BURNS ALBERT. 9IKS. RITA LAW )" CO II MA Civ, MR. K. MALDWYN EVANS. MR. HAROLD HIRLBIT In a Programme of Scottish Songs. TROUPE SCOTTISH DANCERS In Scotch Reel. Reel o" Tulloch, High land Fling, Sword Dance, Sailor's Hornpipe, Shean Trews, High land S c h o t tische and Russian Danca. BAGPIPE MUSIC LACHLAN M'NEiL SCOTCH COMEDIAN. GENERAL ADMISSION. SOc RESERVED SEATS. 75c AND SI. Mail orders for reserved seats to James Gait. Secretary Clan Macleay. Carlton Hotel, Portland, Or. Out-of-town patrons' tickets will be mailed or held till called for, as requested. Have You One of Our Policies? Assets $11,000,000.00 Sidney. Iowa. July 18, 1916. TWENTY-PAYMENT LIFE POLIfTV Bankers Life Insurance Co., Lincoln. Nebraska, Matured in the Dear Sirs: Twenty years a fro today I bought a 20-Pay Full Return Premium nIT1 lIVp t w rue iirr tvcitd Policy of you and today your General "Lll L.i.r xSAxNUJUta Llr , LNaUK Agent. Mr. H. B. Hetrlck. handed me ivpn POMP AW your cneck tor i,8&i,sb. tne casa value. - You offered me J976.64 cash and a nf Lincoln Kohraskn Paid-up Policy for $2,000.00 that would 01 "ncoln INeDrasKa. pay dividends as long as I live, or a Paid-up Policy for $4.157. 00. payable at my death. But this cash value looks Name of insured. .William H. Stubbs good to me. My policy was the first a .. , . w Bankers Life policy written in Iowa. Residence Tabor, Iowa I certainly am pleased with this settle- Amount of policy $2,000.00 merit, and unqualifiedly recommend . . . this company to Iowa people who want lotal premiums paid Co. ....$1,334.00 good Insurance ana good treatment. I sincerely wish the company the SETTLEMENT greatest measure of success in the fu- ture. I paid the company U.334.00. Total cash paid Mr. Stubbs $1,881.86 454 S'ncevllyH.TSTruBBS. And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing. We are ready to make agency contracts with new men for 1917. Write Home Office for particulars Dept. II. J r- I , By Thy Work Thou Shalt Be Known This saying may be older than the dental profession itself, but it surely fits that profession better than any other occupation I know of may it bo GOOD or BAD work. Dentists are usually called doctors but nev ertheless cannot enjoy the same privilege of BURYING THEIR MISTAKES. Every time you open your mouth to smile 'you speak volumes for or against the ability of your dentist . the work speaks for itself. The Dentist The Patient The Work i - : -i ii -1 - V l c V u 15-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE Porcelain Crowns S3.50 to S5.00 Gold Fillings, from S1.00 22-k Gold Crowns -S3.50 to S5.00 22-k Gold Bridge. $3.50 to So.OO In the Two-Story Building People Demand GUARANTEED Dentistry l-!vfSlJ DR. E. G. AtSPLlNU, MGR. It is right it is necessary it is ethical that when you pay out your good money you are entitled to the samo protection as when you buy a gold watch or a diamond ring. I REMEMBER, WE ARE HERE TO STAY j If You Have Two or More Teeth in Either Jaw We can give you a new set of teeth as natural as the original ones without the use of a large ordinary plate or bridge. This is what we are doing daily with our IMPROVED METHOD. When you come to our office you are consulting expert Dental Specialists. We are doing strictly first-class dental work. All work guaranteed and kept in repair Free of Charge. We use only the very best materials, and when your work is done you are given dollar for dollar; you are happy, younger looking and, best of all, you are perfectly satisfied. Electro Whalebone Plates S15.00 Flesh-Colored Plates . . I 810.00 Ordinary Rubber, All Red S 5.00 All Other Work Proportionately Low OPEN NIGHTS Electro-Painless Dentists Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. o a o Q o n o a o n o y o n o a o a o 1 o a o a o a o Q o a
