TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 3IAKCII 4, 1917.
3
CONGRESS FRANTIC
CLOSING
WORK
Senate Deadlocked by Stone's
Opposition to Armed
Neutrality Bill.
MANY MEASURES MAY FAIL
Clock May Bo Turned Buck Today
at Noon, When Session Is Sup
posed to End Automatically.
House Accomplishes Most.
WASHINGTON. Mnrch 4. The Room
recessed at 12i52 o'clock A. M. until
10 o'clock A. M.
WASHINGTON. March 3. Congress
was in. its dying hunrs tonight work
ing almost frantically to save the most
important legislation from the last
minute jam in -which it finds itself.
House and Senate worked steadily
from early in the day and will work all
night and tomorrow.
If. when the clocks approach the hour
of noon the time when the Sixty
fourth Congress dies by law there is
still a chance of doing- something more,
the hands of the clocks will be turned
back and Congress officially will make
itself believe that there is still more
time. That is the custom of many
years.
Tonight the House was In better con
dition than the ornate, where the op
position to the armed-neutrality bill
which President "Wilson wants to deal
with the German submarine menace,
tied the legislative situation into a
hard knot.
Democrat Mar Defeat BUI.
The opposition from the Republican
elde was negligible, but was pro
nounced from Senator Stone. Democrat,
and chairman of the foreign relations
committee. Fears were expressed to
night that If a vote on the bill were
not secured by 8 o'clock tomorrow it
probably would fail. Even after the
Senate acts it must go back to tne
House for agreement.
The maximum which Congress
peems able to accomplish in its re
maining hours is perfection of the fol
lowing bills:
-The armed neutrality bill.
The House resolution for a $150,000,
000 bond issue for emergency naval
construction.
Final passage of the regular naval
bill.
Many- Bills Likely to Fall.
It seemed as if the following Treas
ures must fail for lack of time:
The Army bill.
Sundry civil bill.
General deficiency bill.
Military Academy bill.
Bill to extend powers of the shipping
board.
Amendments to the Federal reserve
law to increase the gold reserve.
All other general legislation.
By leaving its work unfinished Con
gress leaves also the possibility of an
extra session. While President Wilson
has not decided to call one, most lead
ers think the new Congress will as
semble probably in June, if the Presi
dent concludes to call it before next
December.
RUSSIAN TRENCHES RAIDED
Germans Carry Out Successful Oper
ations in Carpathians.
BERLIN, March 3. (By wireless to
Eayville.) An extensive raid on Rus
sian trenches west of Lutsk, in Vol-
Jiynia, was carried out by German
troops yesterday, army headquarters
announced today. The Russian posi
tion was penetrated on a front of
more than a mile and a half to a
depth of nearly a mile. The Germans
destroyed the Russian dugouts and re
turned with 122 prisoners and four
machine guns.
PETROGRAD. via London, March 3.
.German forces yesterday stormed the
Russian first line trenches in the -region
of Slavontin, in Galicia, says an
official statement issued today by the
Russian War Department, but later
were evicted by a counter attack of the
Russian reserves.
EUREKA YARDS ARE SOLD
Rolpli Company Takes Over Ship
building Plant.
EUREKA, Cal.. March 3. The pur
chase of the H. D. Bendixson shipyards
here by the Rolph Coal & Navigation
Company, of San Francisco, was an
nounced today by James Rolph, Jr.,
Mayor of San Francisco, and head of
the Rolph company. In addition to
buying the shipyards, the Rolph com
pany acquired sufficient adjacent prop
erty to give the plant a waterfrontaga
of 2000 feet.
The Rolph company will take pos
session as soon as two vessels now on
the ways have been completed.
Brush Fire Is Reported.
A fire was reported to the Portland
police last night in the brush to the
south of Riverdale on the hillsides west
of the Willamette River. The woods
were aflame, although the area of the
blaze was not extensive. So far as re
ported last night, no residences were
endangered.
Tammany Sends Delegation. -
NEW YORK, March 3 Tammany
Hall today sent 1064 "braves" to attend
President Wilson's inauguration.
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Made It Soft and
Glossy by a Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did It.
A well-known resident of Kansas
City. Mo., who darkened her gray hair
by a simple home process, ma- the
following statement: Any lady or a-en
tleman can darken their gray or faded
hair and make it soft and glossy with
this simple recipe, which they can mix
at home: To half pint of water add 1
oz. of bay rum, 1 email box of Barbo
Compound and 14 oz. of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off. It will make gray-haired
person look 10 to 20 years younger.
Adv.
THE PRESIDENT'S INAUGURAL PHOTOGRAPH.
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WOODROW
WOMEN PLAN SIEGE
Force, 1000 Strong, to Encir
cle White House Today.
GENTLE VICTORY IS HOPE
Plan to Reproduce 3Iarch of Israel
ites Around Jericho Abandoned.
Two Suffrage Organizations
Are Merged.
WASHINGTON, March 3. Encircling
the White House with a chain of pur
ple, white and gold, woman suffragists
will bring to a climax tomorrow in a
two-hour silent demonstration tneir
siege of President Wilson on behalf of
a Federal suffrage amendment
About 1000 members of the Congres
sional Union for Woman Suffrage and
the National Women's party have en
listed to lengthen for the final watch
the line of pickets on guard at the
White House gates for the last six
weeks, encompassing the President's
comings and goings to impress him
with their determination to have the
ballot.
Only in a modified form, however.
will the demonstration follow plans to
reproduce the march of the Israelites
around Jericho. At first it was pro
posed to circle the White House seven
times, with seven priestesses carrying
the suffrage ark and accompanied by
a long blast of the rams horn, the
citadel signifying to the suffragists
the stronghold of opposition to the
cajse of suffrage by Federal amend
ment.
Abandonment Not Explained.
Why that method of attack was aban
doned has not been made entirely clear,
some women explaining that the inter
national situation would make such a
demonstration appear in bad taste and
others hinting that it might seem to
border on the sacrilegious.
Still others say the more elaborate
scheme was abandoned because it was
considered no longer necessary. They
are optimistic that the walls of the
Jericho they ha- e besieged will crum
ble soon beneath the gentler influence
of silent methods. But they do not
claim to have definite basis for their
hope.
Outwardly, at least, tne resiient has
shown no sign of wavering in his op
position to a Federal amendment and
his preference for suffrage by state
enactment. Daily he has smiled and
saluted the pickets always encountered,
rain or shine. When bitter January
winds tried he courage of the guards,
he invited them to come inside, but
they refused. Since then, except for
the daily smile and salute, he has not
shown that he was aware of his state
of siege.
Line to fencompajm White Iloaae.
Tomorrow's demonstration, the most
remarkable perhaps of all those that
have characterized the fight for equal
suffrage, will begin at 3 P. M.. three
hours after the official beginning of
the new Presidential term.
Forming at the union headquarters
in a nearby street, the line will en
compass the White House. For two
hours, then, the line is to be kept at
attention.
Miss Vida Milholland. of New York
a younger sister of Mrs. Inez Milhol
land Boissevain. revered among the-
suffragists as a martyr to the cause.
will lead the march. Behind her will
be borne the old banner heralding a
suffrage amendment, carried for. many
years in suffrage parades over the con
tinent. Then will come state delega
tions and last of all the rank and file
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
VILSO.
of women. Today a dozen of the lead
ers, wearing the gold, white and pur
ple and yellow sou'westers, threaded
the growing inauguration crowds in
rainstorm, bearing banners calling on
women to "Go to the White House to
morrow.
Rioting Not Expected.
The women and the police believe the
demonstration will develop none of the
rioting that marked the suffrage parade
on the day before inauguration four
years ago.
The march around the White House
will wind up a three-day convention
here at which the Congressional Union
and the Woman's party were mergea
under the presidency of Miss Alice
Paul, of Pennsylvania.
Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada, who
was tne nrst cnairman of the woman s
party, was elected vice-chairman today
and the reorganization was completed
with selection of an executive com
mittee of 10. Tonight at a banquet
Miss Lucy Burns, of New York, who
managed the famous "suffrage special'
in the last campaign, was a guest of
nonor.
U. S. OFFICER IS KILLED
MAJOR HEIBERG MEETS ACCIDENT
ON ITALIAN FRONT.
Officer on Duty as Military Observer
fob American War Department.
Kins Sends Ills Condolences.
WASHINGTON, March 3. Major Elvin
R. Helberg, American military attache
at Rome, was accidentally Killed Thurs
day while riding on the Italian front.
A report to the State Department today
from the Embassy said the officer was
at tne front on observation duty.
Ambassador Page's report follows:
"Please notify Secretary of War that
Helberg. military attache, killed yester
uay acciaent wniie riaing during per
formance of duty visiting Italian front
The King- has sent personal condolences
on death of this distinguished officer.
General staff. Minister of War and
military attaches likewise. Pray ac
cept deepest sympathy of every member
or braoassy on loss of this fine soldier
and gentleman.
Major Heiberg was assigned to the
Embassy at Rome about a year ago. He
was a native of Minnesota, but was ap
pointed to the Military Academy from
Wisconsin and served with distinction
as a cavalry officer, particularly in the
Philippines, where he was highly com
mended for his work as civil governor
of the Cotta Bato district. Mindanao,
CAPITAL IS PATRIOTIC
(Continued From First Page.)
House, are guests at the White House.
Great Spectacle Promised.
Members of the Cabinet were notified
late today to be at the Capitol shortly
before noon tomorrow to advise the
President of bills passed In the las
hcura of Congress, and they will be
present Then he takes the oath of of'
f ice.
The inauguration, quite aelde from
the solemnity and dignity of its fclac
in American Institutions, promises to
be a great spectacle."
RIKSDAG REFUSES FUND
Swedish Government's Request for
Neutrality Money Denied.
STOCKHOLM, via London, March 3.-
The government was defeated today i
a Joint ballot of the two chambers of
the Riksdag on the request for th
appropriation of 30,000,000 crowns to be
used in preserving Sweden's neutrality.
CAPITAL BEDECKED
FOR INAUGURATION
Occasion to Be Made Signal
for Great Demonstration
of Americanism.
R0GRAMME IS OUTLINED
Usual Delay Will Be Obviated
by
Fact That March 4 Palls o
SundayRegular Cavalry
to Escort President.
WASHINGTON, March 3. Formal I (J
ceremonies of inauguration which mark I O
the beginning of the second term of
President Wilson and Vice-President
Marshall w'll be held at noon Monday
in the Senate Chamber and in the pen
air at the east front of the Capitol.
Precedent for holding Inaugural cere
monies on March 5 when March 4 falls
on a Sunday was set as early as 1S21
y President Monroe, on the advice of
Chief Justice Marshall, and was fol-
owed. by Presidents Taylor and Hayes.
President Wilson's inauguration Is the
fourth under such circumstances.
Nothing has been left undone to make
the occasion a great demonstration of
Americanism. The capital has been
ecked in American flags and the Red.
White and Blue to the exclusion of all
other colors. The note of patriotism
predominates In every ceremony of the
ay; it is the motrt of the inaugural
rocession, and is the theme of what
is expected to be the roost elaborate
display of night fireworks ever seen
In this country.
Visitors Ttroic City.
Thousands of visitors are pouring
into the city from thousands of places.
Historic Pennsylvania avenue has been
banked high with reviewing stands
along the entire line of march. Win
dows, roofs and all other po'nts of
.ant age have been capitalized In ac
cordance with the advanced cost of all
luxuries. v The way from the Capitol
to the White House Is one waving lane
f American flags, bunting, electric
lights, arches, columns and festoons of
olor.
At the Caplrol. wnere the Inaugural
tand has been built on the Plaza at
the east front, a great space has been
roped off. where the President's mili
ary escort, including the cavalry from
Fort Myer, the West Point cadets and
the entire corps of midshipmen from
Annapolis will form a square while Mr.
Wilson is delivering his Inaugural ad
dress.
The formal ceremonies are set by
programme to begin at the Capitol at
noon. Ordinarily they seldom have
started at that hour because they have
been dependent on the end of the ses
sion of Congress. Often in the last
hour crush and hurry the hands of the
clock in the Senate or House have been
turned back as there was need, so that
whatever time it really was, it official
ly was 12 o'clock noon when Congress
ended its session and the inaugural
ceremonies began by the convening of
the Senate of the next Congress in ex
traordinary session.
Common Practice Altered.
All this la altered this year because
March 4 falls on Sunday.
Early tomorrow morning prepara
tions will begin at the White House
for the President s procession to the
Capitol, where first lie will attend the
inauguration of the Vice-President in
the Senate chamber, and then, later,
with the whole official party go to the
stands on the plaza.
The President's escort of cavalry will
be assembling in the White House
grounds about the time the joint in
augural committee of Congress arrives
to escort the Presidential party to the
Capitol. The committee is composed of
Senators Overman, of North Carolina
Senator Smith, of Georgia; Senator
Warren, of Wyoming; Representative
Rucker, of Missouri; Representative
Garrett, of Tennessee, and Representa
tive McKinley, of Illinois.
About 11 o clock, if the programme is
carried out according to 'arrangements,
the Presidential party will be ready to
leave the White House for the Capitol.
The Second Cavalry troopers will head
the procession, then will come the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by
Senator Overman and Representative
Rucker. Next will be the Vice-President
and Mrs. Marshall, with Senator
Smith and Senator Warren. The Vice-
President's escort will be the black
horse troop from the Culver Military
Academy. In a third conveyance will
be Representatives Garrett and Mc
Kinley and Chairman Harper, of the
local inaugural committee.
Mrs. Marshall Creates Precedent.
It will be the first time within the
memory of local officials that a Vice-
Presidents wife has accompanied him
in an inaugural procession. The prece
dent by which a President's wife ac
companied him was created by Mrs.
Taft. in 1909. At President Wilson's
first inauguration the Essex, N. J.,
troops acted as his escort. This time
the President declined all offers and
selected a troop of regular cavalry.
Although the streets generally are
lined with sightseers at that early hour,
the march to the Capitol generally is
uneventful' and takes about 12 to 15
minutes.
While the President is on his wav
to the Capitol the remainder of the in
augural party will be assembling. The
capacity of the galleries in the Senate
chamber is not great and for that rea
son only two tickets of admission have
been issued to each of the Senators and
Senators-elect and only one to each
Representative or Representative-elect.
These same tickets entitle the holders
to seats on the inaugural stand out
side.
When the President arrives at the
Capitol he goe to hi room and nwaits
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s .
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Bleached Sheets at
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Men's Spring Weight Underwear
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Blood's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in all
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Store Opens
at 8 -.30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
the hour for beginning the ceremonies.
Representatives and Representatives
elect will assemble in the House cham
ber and march over to the Senate cham
ber, entering at the south door. Mean
while the diplomatic corps, resplen
dent in full regalia, will be assembling
In the marble room and when the par
ty is complete will be announced and
escorted
All other
floor w
throuerh the bronze door,
When all this party has been seated,
the Supreme Court will be announced
and will be followed by retiring Sen
ators and Representatives. Members
of the Cabinet and high officers of
the Army and Navy will have seats re
served for them.
Then President Wilson will be es
corted to the chamber and seated di
rectly in front of the Vice-President's
desk. The Vice-President will be es
corted into the chamber, and after the
President pro tempore has called the
Senate to order in extraordinary ses
sion, the oath or otllce will oe aamm
istered to the Vice-President, who
then will deliver his inaugural address.
Following that he vill administer the
oaths of office to incoming Senators.
At the conclusion of the ceremony of
swearing In new members the party
marches out through the rotunda, and
to the inaugural stand erected on the
Plaza.
President to Repeat Oath.
On the inaugural stand the Presi
dent will take a seat with the Chief
Justice on his right and the committee
of arrangements and the Sergeant-at-Arms
of the Senate on his left.
When the President takes the oath
of office at the public ceremony the
Chief Justice steps forward, Bible in
hand, to administer the oath of office.
He reDeats. and the President touching
his lips to the Bible, repeats after him.
this oath prescribed by tne constitu
tion: "I do solemnly swear that I will
faithfully execute the office of Presi
dent of the United States, and will to
the best of my ability, preserve, pro
tect and defend the Constitution of the
United States."
The next thing on the programme Is
the delivery of the President's ad
dress. At its conclusion most of the
party, except the President and Vice
President and their escorts, return to
the Capitol, while the President and
Vice-President, with their escorts, head
the Inaugural procession to the White
House.
The procession moves by In a steady
stream of marchers, often requiring
six and seven hours to pass the re
viewing stand. State delegations sing
their state hymns. Southern delega
tions give their shrill rebel yell. Grand
Army veterans trudge past giving
cheers, the midshipmen and West Point
cadets march by "eyes left." and the
many military organizations pass at
salute. All during the ceremony, which
becomes physically exhausting. the
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Total premiums paid Co. .$1,650.00
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr. Schmidt..
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And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing.
t0 Pt?,C,e,n ir,Z .o ti'""1 Valley, north of this city, have
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FOR STREET wear blue serge i3 extremely popular, other fashionable
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Pillow Slips at
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Six for $1.00 Ready-to-use Pil
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musliru They come 42 by 36
inches.
President stands. head uncovered,
acknowledging greetings.
By the time the last of the marchers
have passed, it is dark.
30 Cows on Honor Roll.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 3. (Spe-
ng
February report of B. C. Wright, offi
cial tester of the association. The re
port also shows that of the 30 cows
on the honor roll of the association
last month, those fed ensilage pro
duced milk at an average cost for feed
of 70 cents per 100 pounds of milk,
while the cost for feed for those . not
fed ensilage was 1.05 for each 100
pounds of milk.
Flower motifs painted on silk hose
and footwear for evening use add to
the attract Ivenf hr of these accessories.
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D
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Store Closes
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'Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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aoi
IKEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and
Take Salts.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a Well-known anthnrllv
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure: eat less
meat, but drink plenty of good water.
itneumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which Is
absorbed Into the blood. It is the
function of the kidnevs to filter this
acid from the blood and cast It out in
the urine: the pores of the skin-are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keenn ncctlmnln tine- anA iri.nlat.
ing through the system, eventually set
tling in the Joints and muscles causing
stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
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E TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
. Brings Back Its Beautiful
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Gray hair, however handsome, de
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Your hair is your charm. It makes or
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gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drugstore a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
which is merely the old-time recipe im
proved by the addition of other ingre
dients. Thousands of folks recommend
this rcady-to-use preparation, because
it darkens the hair beautifully, besides
no one can possibly tell, as it darkens
so naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it. drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears: after another appli
cation or two. 'ts natural color is re
stored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not
intended for the cure, mU;aUoa or pre
vention ox disease. AC.
SAG
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