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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1919)
THE SUJ7t)AY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 1919. PARTY FEELING " RUNS .eft' A'? -e -l-,81k.-wSi o s 16. aT aaaanMaaaWamaWranTalMl-lTTri nwanaM ananri nil aEMaTlasaMs aT I 1 am Hi II I IBBI II n ' - ' B ., , , . , ,, . PERMANENCY and personal care where nature vies with man to make things beautiful. Eternal stone, and a. heavy endowment, insure care through the centuries of those who rest in this wonderful home we have built for the sacred dead. The beautiful grounds, the personal guardianship will be no less 100 years hence. When cemeteries are obliterated by changing times and monuments over sunken mounds have fallen, here the niches and the vaults will be as well cared for. as they are today. Give thought to the duty which the liv intr mur. Seek the hiehest form of Recent Session Is Declared Stormiest in Years. BITTERNESS NOW GENERAL Los by Democrats or Hoaso and Senate and League cf Nat Ion Precipitate Hard Keeling. REGOXTAN NITWS BUREAU, Wash ington. D. C March IS. Partisan reel Jn- ha been runnnia- higher in Wash ington recently than at any time since JHO. when the battle waa fought out en the Issue of the Payne-AIdrlch tariff law. The tariff.issue then waa thought is be a bin Issue but It possessed noth ln or the bitterness that has been roused over the leafrue of nations. The feeling waa Intensified to a great e-t-nt by the election of last fall, which f.ut the democrats out of control In loth the eenate and house. Men who Jave attended sessions of congress for ..,,., . century say me just adjourned was the stormiest they ur wirneHsed. An Incident that created bitter com- went came a. few days ago. wn.u --.i-, homo" celebration was Riven .,,rninr soldiers of the District ,.f Columbia. A half-holiday waa de clared and President Wilson led the rarade and later reviewed the Teterane from a stand in front of the White Jloue. What aroused comment waa the abarnce of the old soldiers of the .rand Army Of tne Republic from the parade. The division in which the old soldiers ordinarily would have ap r eared was made up as follows: Con federate veterans. Spanish War veter ans and civilians. Now It Is claimed by vome that this parade was evidence lhat the present povernment Is a gov ernment of the south, by the south and lor the south. Pert Kennedy of Michigan, recently elected doorkeeper of the next house cf representatives by the republican a aucus. la proud of Ills large family. Sle has good reasons to be proud. But for his family he might not have re ceived the new honor and the emolu ments that go with the Job. He was not regarded as a very strong jKwsibiiity for the place, but when it came time to nominate candidates for doorkeeper, Representative i oraney f Michigan said: "I wish to r.ominate Itert W. Kennedy of Michigan, who Is not only a faithful and efficient house mploye. but who also Is the father of ten children. Kenneay a election weni through with a whoop. e a The senate will miss Senator J. Ham 1'ton lwis of Illinois. "Jim Ham.' as he is best known, will be missed be cause he is different from most sen ators. He looks different and acts dif-f-rent. When "Jim Ham" arose to rpeak. the regular newspaper reporter always felt out of place. It seemed to Mm that he should go into the office and ask the city editor to send the so ciety editor and the dramatic critic ever to the press gallery. The ordinary man reporter felt un equal to the task. It seemed to call for S"me one more familiar with coiffure rtyles and haberdashery materials. The senator's speech could not properly be reported by taking down what he .aid. it was description that was need ed. Anybody can take down a speak er's words but only the society report er can write, such passages as this "The bride wore Indestructible chiffon made over perishable velvet and car ried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley." Those who have known Senator 1.wta for years say he is arrowing jouneer In appearance, but that is tloubtiess due to lack of analysis of )iia personal charms or makeup. It is not true that he is wearing darker hair thin he wore in other days, but careful crutiny will show that his pink whis kers have faded to more of a lavender tint. And what's more. Senator Lewis Is not sensitive about reference to his Jiersonal appearance. v : respect for those who have heard y eternity's call. - This is incomparably f the better way. Come and see. 4 . iv:.aju rx I i f re-- -e-g4e-.- iHnndCfliflioriuni VISITING HOURS 9AM to Eat at "You'll Like It" COZY DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFETERIA 323 Washington St., Near Sixth Choice Boasts, Steaks, Chops, Stews, Fish, etc., i5c to 25c Select Eggs, any style, 15c Many Breakfast Specials. Rich Hotcakes, Crisp Waffles and Short Orders,, anytime Day and Night. Prices Right. . . EXCELLENT CHICKEN DINNER TODAY Representative Albert Johnson of VVahinston expects to reach Portland n March IS on his way home from Washington. lie will spend a day in 3'ortland and then co to his home at 1'acoma. From Tacoma he will make a tour covering every county In his dis trict. nen ne returns to the nation ail capital it will be to take the h.ir. Tnanshlp of the committee on immigra tion and naturalization which by reas on of after-the-war problems, will at once become one of the most Important .vu.uiiivca vi congress. Pensions have been granted in Ore- ' 1. v. Johnson. Port land. $20: Hannah SI. Forney, Beaver- ..iary n. Kerry, Portland. 25 V- "a,tr8. Eugene. J25; Harriet i." '., V .;?en. MaI"Jr A. Morton, - xiuenn, i-arK i'lace, tZi Professor Joseph Shafer of the Ual """" oi Oregon, who Is connected itn the national board of historical service In this city, will co to New- jori iews. a.. on March 14 to meet Ma ion, Sera-eant Max Shafer. who la .riurinnR iron? overseas. children survive the deceased. The funeral waa held Thursday. - e e A pioneer of 1852 was Mrs. Laura McClura of La Grande, who recently passed away at the aire of 82. She is said to have possessed a wonderful fund of information concerning Ore- con's early history and events con nected with Its development. She was resident of Grand Ronde for nearly 55 years. She leavea to mourn her loss five children, Frank and Jim McClure and Hattle Ferguson of La Grande. Charlea U and William McClure of Clayton. Idaho. A sister. Mrs. S. M. Titus, lives in Eugene. Seventeen grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren survive. News of the death of Trlvate Will- lam R. Flint, 18. son of T. A. Buck, 675 Qulmby street, from bronchial pneumonia on March 1.' was received yesterday from Adjutant-General Har ris. Private Flint was in France, pre sumably in the Champagne sector, as a letter received by his father just 30 minutes before General HaVris- tele cram came was dated at Champagne. In his letter Private Flint made no mention of illness. , Heath Friday elaimed Mrs. Renee Kelly Talmer. wife of Kdward A. Pal- . J W - n nnn.A. D.lnJ (Tier 1IU IMClilvri Kit. a Pluti..l . J uau ( t oiA.u.a. vna family. Mrs. Palmer succumbed to an I Co Main BS3. A t353. attack of influenza while a patient at the Good Samaritan hospital.. The wife and mother was a granddaughter of 1'atrlcK Kaleigh and a daughter Fanny Raleigh Kelly. . She was born October 31. 1864. Four children, Fran cis. Warren, Junior, and Robertson, aged's to z. survive. Funeral service will be conducted at San Francisco at tne Dominican church March 18. In terment will be at Santa Clara, CaL BALTIMORE, March 15 Miss Ann Carson ' Ferine, who celebrated her 100th anniversary January 28 last, died nere yesterday. m THE ALLES, Or., March 15. (Spe cial.) James W. Dickson, who had been a rancher in this county for years, died Thursday after a week' iiiness. sesiaes nis wire, he is sur vived by a daughter. Miss Ruth Dick son, of The Dalles and two sons, Del bert Dickson, who Is living on the home ranch, and Wilbur Dickson, who Is in France with the American expedi tionary forces. Westminster church tonight "Colo nel Watterson's Religious Confession.' Adv. Seasoned slaowood and Inside wood. green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Obituary. -1HEHALIS. Wash.. March 15. (Spe cial.) News of the death of Mrs. O. L. Isbell. wife. of Editor Isbell of the Winlock Xewn, was received Friday. eath followed failure to rally from a dangerous surgical operation in Port land. Mrs. l.-bcll, whose maiden name was Hattie May Nichols, was born May 14. 18o. in Dexter, Mich. In 1SS4 she and Mr. Isbell were married. Jn lis they moved to Cowlits prairie, -ix miles east of Winlock. Later nine rs were spent in Redlands. CaL In xnomon to the bereaved husband, seven She Took Adler-i-ka! "My wife had what the doctors call catarrh of the stomach for 15 years. Had to diet carefully and auffereS much. She has now taken one bottle Adler-1-ka and feels perfectly welL" .(Signed) B. F. Parker. Brock. Texas. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour res, stopping stomach distress IX CTANTLY. empties BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimen tary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. .Ofter CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many yeara. It is mixture of buckthorn, rascara. glyc erine and Bine other simple drucs. Skid rnore Prug company and leading drug gists. Adv. I Style "Three" $135 This Is a Remarkable Value 4 me tneney is a superior Talking Ma chine. It is a product of scientific acoustical invention. A 19 M IL Ufc aVVkJAVVC iODOO The Cheney em ploys the old princi ples of Pipe Organ and Violin construction ap plied in a new way. Tonal values are thus rendered in a way to charm and delight. It is difficult to realize that the music from the Cheney is produced by mechani cal means. Coma in to Sea and Hear the Cheney G. F.Johnson Piano Co. . 149 Sixth. Bet. Alder and Morrison Pianos VictroUs Records Phonographs Musical Merchandise m .-3" i'"l f: , 1 Cyj iisW - r:? ; , you'll 7 . I irs I yd-ft . h n, Adv. I fJ?' 'EKS e "W'ipWiW j f PCheney feibvs-rSi p J ypir . 7lce M" (ft PHONOGRAPH J I rVr-.e'iae 1 Hf I l -SH I II H 9laus all records-better Jl XSJ-Vn h jl . JJ kj' f Comedy, Entitled Ujl a. CLEAN AND WHOLESOME "-ja, ' ffSnPjy I PLAYING NOW GREAT . REGULAR PRICES : Lsim 1 miliar fr -------- -'l i i..,,,.. n . rmrn.miliiil mm mimnnim J I "1 Motor Car Sale 8 S 1' 1 Now Being Conducted at Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Washington, by the THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE A Story of Sickness and Suffering With Final Return to Health It Will Do You Good to Read It Hill!' United States Spruce Production Corporation Motor Trucks V2 to 5 ton, $1000 to $4200. TraHers 214 to 5 ton, $400 to $1000. Fords $300 to $450. Also a few passenger cars of other makes. All cars carry prices plainly marked. Come and see and buy. For further information address Automobile Dept, Sales Board, United States Spruce Production Cor poration, Yeon BIdg., Portland, Or. 2 JS" .'"""i-ipr r "'4r1fc w--VmUaf M No matter how long nor how much you have suffered, do not give up hope. Do not decide ' there is no help for you. There is. Make up vour mind to get well. Tou can. There is remedy In which you may place full reliance as did Mrs. , Rosalia Kania of 39 Silver street, New Britain, Conn. This is what she says: "I had. cramps for three years and thought 1 would never be any better. I could not eat wjthout distress. Slept with my mouth open and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped me. I haa caiarrn oi me eiuuiacii. j. have no cramps and am feeling well and healthy. I wish every suffering person would take FE-RU-NA." Catarrh effects the mucous membranes in any organ or part. PB-RU-NA. by regulating the digestion and aiding elimination, sends a rich, pure supply of blood and nourishment to the sick and inflamed membranes and health returns. For coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally. PE-RU-NA is recommended. If you are sick, do not wait and suffer. The sooner you begin using Dr. Hartman's well-known PE-RU-NA, the sooner you may expect to be well and strong and in full possession of your health. A bottle of PB-RU-NA is' the finest emergency, ready-to-take remedy to have in the house. It is fourteen ounces of prevention and protection. serid" everywhere in tablet or ; liquid "form;- Adv: .-'.. .U'Jl" tV'.ilrieillB