THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 15, 1919.
OUST CHAMBERLAIN
LIKLY spells quality, service, appearance, satisfaction in luggage.
WE KNOW, for we've sold LIKLY Leathers for years, and every patron
during these years bears this testimony.
HERE ARE TWO ITEMS FROM THE MANY WE CARRY:
IS
Waist-seam style
DEMOCRATS
CRY
"Oregon's Senator Must Go,"
Heard Abroad.
WILSON PETS MADE TARGET
.''Worst Offense Yet" Is Attack Few
. Hays Ago on Shipping Board and
lie Hulls at o tiling.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 14. Talk with democratic
leaders of the administration variety
wherever you may in Washington and
they reveal at once their deep feeling
of antipathy toward Senator Chamber
lain. Until within the last two weeks there
liad been a disposition on their part,
however, not to oppose Senator Cham
berlain's re-election to the senate from
Oregon next year, but just now they
are feeling differently. He must be
beaten is the word they are passing
iown the line.
Their contention is that a democrat
Is no longer a democrat who fails to
obey the Wilson command, or who at
tacks individuals or agents of the Wil
son administration. They cannot un
derstand how a senator's obligations to
his constituents might compel him to
disobey the orders of the commander-in-chief
of the democratic party now
nd then.
Senator Bolts at Xottalng.
It was evidently believed by ad
ministration leaders that when the row
between Senator Chamberlain and Sec
retary Baker ended, the Oregon sena
tor would "lay off," but he seems to
bave mapped out a straight course and
Jie goes right ahead, no matter what
individuals or policies of Mr. Wilson
jnay happen to be in his way.
Senator Chamberlain has asserted his
Independence several times in the last
few weeks in a way that nettles his
party leaders. He has a way of refer
ring to delicate subjects, as in the case
of the recent Philippine hearing before
. joint committee of the senate and
bouse. When the Japanese question
came up. Senator Chamberlain promptly
turned the spotlight on the fact that
California was once in a fair way to
solve its Japanese problem by the en
actment of an alien land law when
suddenly the national administration
Interfered.
One look at the countenances of some
iof the democratic members of the two
committees revealed their resentment
of the Oregon senator's boldness.
"Wont Offense" la Noted.
But Senator Chamberlain's worst of
lense was commited within the last few
days when he intimated a need for'
taking the jurisdiction of shipbuilding
from the shipping board. The shipping
board is President Wilson's pet agency.
When some man clamored for a job,
presenting a statement of facts with
blueprints on all that he had done to
help the democratic party and Mr. Wil
son, he was usually fixed up with a
place in the shipping board.
The president's regard for Edward
?". Hurley, the chairman of the board,
Js almost equal to his affection for
Newton I. Baker, secretary of war,
whom Senator Chamberlain has so con
stantly made his target for the last
year and a half. When the matter of
formulating a new shipping policy was
under consideration in meeting of the
commerce committee of the senate,
Senator Chamberlain spoke of curtail
ing the shipping board's authority as
'no unmixed evil." Such a comment
on the shipping board is no misde
meanor, in the administration eye; it is
si crime.
And Senator Chamberlain did not stop
at that. He listened in the senate to
the message of President Wilson to
Senator Hitchcock, saying that it was
"highly undesirable to communicate"
the text of the peace treaty to the
country, then voted to print the full
text of the treaty. In voting to print
the treaty he said:
o Apology Is Made.
"J make no apology for my vote and
Fhall not make any for it in the sen
ate of the United States or elsewhere
Upon this or any other proposition in
volving the welfare of my country. I
vote as my conscience dictates rather
than as someone would have me vote.
... Personally, I think it is very
unfortunate that the discussion of the
matter has fallen into and along politi
cal lines. But it has. There is no use
to close our eyes to the fact that pretty
generally the republicans are in op
position to the treaty, while democrats,
without knowing what is in it, are sup
porting it. probably as an administra
tion measure.
"I am sorry, Mr. President, that 1
. cannot accept everything that comes to
us as an administration measure.
"I hope I may be able to support the
league of nations and the treaty of
peace, but 1 shall determine my duty
for myself when the whole and com
pleted document is submitted here.
The welfare of our country,
the fate of nations and of civilization
itself, may be involved in what we are
doing, and everything ought to be done
with deliberation and the deepest sense
'( of responsibility."
Income Tax Due Tomorrow.
Second payment of the 1918 income
tax was due on or before today. As the
final date falls on Sunday, remittances
received at the office of the collector
of internal revenue before the close of
business tomorrow. Monday, will be
considered as paid on time. Penalties
are imposed for delinquency in pay
ment of income tax and every taxpayer
Bnould be certain that he makes payment.
NO. 341 SUIT CASE (LIKLY)
Constructed on large pattern, of heavy wrought steel
frames with best foundation and reinforcement. Heavy
solid corners, best grade handle with solid rings and
reinforced tabs. Special nickeled brass draw-catches and
- 1 1 -1 -w m - . ..
, . , . secure siae lever iock. iuiea most attractively with high-
Sj.chj.g moiciioi. iiaa buhl j.uiu tuiu siae straps, wuisiae leatner
brown or black smooth grain cowhide. Size 22 inches. . .$38.50
PORTFOLIO (LIKLY) -
Designed particularly for professional folks, attorneys, engineers,
lecturers, etc. Very best quality brown soft boarded cowhide of
heavy weight. Best quality leather handle reinforcd with spring
steel, hand-stitched straps and loops, good lock. Interior equipped
with two large pockets, two smaller pockets and pencil loops as
shown the larger pockets providing for papers 15x10 inches.
Made in two leathers, best grown soft boarded cowhide or best
black English fine grain cowhide $21 50
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
S. & H. Stamps With All Leather Purchases a Further Price
Saving. Mail Orders Filled.
COMEDY AT "QMS" BREEZY
MEMBERS OF THE ARMSTRONG
COMEDY CO. PROMISE TREAT.
Plot Is Adventures of Barnstorming
Theatrical Troupe Stranded In
Small Country Town.
"Hiram," breezy rural ccmedy with
city trimmings, is the bill in which
members of the act of the Armstrong
Folly company will literally "shine"
before audiences at the Oaks amuse
ment park throughout the week, begin
ning today.
Working all that rare comedy ele
ments induced even by the most com
monplace situations into a stage set
ting that will be distinguished as one
of the most elaborate yet seen here
and with costume and lighting effects
to lend more charm, "Hiram" prom
ises to be a comedy delight and a
musical treat.
Of course, there is Trixie, the co
quettish actress, to beguile the vil
lage youth, and there is the barn
storming theatrical troitpe standed in
the small town and dependent upon
the good graces of Uncle Josh for its
fare. Then comes Hiram, Uncle Josh's
"hired help," who stirs up a great por
tion of merriment by falling madly in
love with the actress, represented by
the charming Perqueta Courtney, lead
ing lady of the Armstrong company.
The climax of the theme is the mar
riage of Trixie and her rural lover,
following a betrothal barn dance that
is a terpsiehorean novelty. An unusual
feature will be the "personal presence"
on the stage of live farm stock to
lend greater realism to the stage set
ting. Features attending the presentation
of "Hiram" will be the famous com
edy song, "How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em
Down on the Farm," sung by Howard
Evans and his dainty partner: Grace
Newton will sing "Kisses." Miss Court
ney will sing "A Cute Little Way
of My Own," Anna Held'a popular ditty;
Esco Ives will sing a popular "hick"
solo. "By Heck"; the popular Arm
strong trio will sing a special selec
tion. Winter Garden runway numbers
of special arrangement will be re
peated throughout the week, and spec
tacular electrical effects will be introduced.
MARY DARRACOTT IS WED
Lieutenant Earl Raymond Crebbs of
Aviation Corps, Wins Bride.
The wedding of Miss Mary Darraeott,
formerly of Richmond, Va., to First
Lieutenant Earl Raymond Crebbs, avia
tion corps. U. S. A., came as a great
surprise to the friends of the couple.
The marriage was solemnized Friday
evening, June 13, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cole in Irvington,
Rev. Mr. Fink officiating.
Mr. Crebbs recently returned from
France, where he has been flying, and
since his return to Portland he has
paid ardent court to the charming
Miss Darraeott. The latter was engaged
to a former Portland man, who now
is making his home in Fresno, Cal., and
Mr. Crebbs also was engaged to an
other girl prior to leaving for France,
so that the wedding is a genuine sur
prise to the friends and relatives of
the couple. Mr. Crebbs made his home
in this city for about seven years, dur
ing which time he has been associated
with Mr. Cole in the Illinois-Pacific
Glass company. The couple will make
their home in this city.
Finn Financier Coming.
SEATTLE, June 14 Jacob de Julin,
president of a financial mission of Fin
land, is expected to arrive in Seattle
today to confer with exporters and
importers relative to trade conditions.
6. & II- ereen stamps ror cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353. A 3363.
Blockwood, short elabwood. Rock
Springs and Utah coal: sawdust Adv.
DIE EVIL HELD GROWING
ADDICTS IX CITY REPORTED TO
NUMBER 800.
Extension of Vice Among Young Men
and Women of City Said to
Be Actively Under Way.
I F?iTtSr drtl8r f ddict" aPPered for trial
in the municipal court last week in
Wi!,Ur,eTf a clean-uP campaign in
itiated by Inspector -wennes and Dep
uty City Attorney Norton. Police say
there are S00 drug users in the city
and that they are constantly inducing
dr'ugs Women to begin using
Mr. Norton says the federal law per
mits addicts who have been using drugs
three years to purchase 83 grains a
week on a physician's prescription. It is
alleged that many drug users get along
with about half their allowance and
sell the rest to younger ones at exor
bitant prices.
Police recently learned of a Chinaman
who had taught the habit to several
young white girls. In return for drugs
which he furnished them, the girls
practically became his slaves. Munici
pal Judge Rossman imposed a heavy
jail sentence on the Chinaman.
One of the heaviest sentences ever
imposed by the municipal court was
given yesterday to John Anderson, who
had been arrested on a charge of
teaching the drug habit to Mrs. John
Sequin, 20-year-old wife of one of An
derson's friends. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Sequin, and another woman were
arrested last spring. Anderson rrot off
with a suspended sentence of six
months in jail and a $500 fine, also
suspended, on condition that he leave
the city. Sequin is in the county Jail
serving his sentence. The girls were
released.
Thursday Inspector Swennes arrested
Anderson and Mrs. Sequin in a hotel,
where the woman said Anderson had
YOU'VE heard a lot about
waist-seam models;
everybody talks about
them in advertising. But mere
ly putting a seam at the waist of
a coat doesn't mean much. It
makes it a "waist -seam coat"
but it doesn't necessarily make
it a stylish coat.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
are making these styles right;
the proportions and lines of the
garments are right; they're
styled in the true fashion.
Big Values at
$40 and $45
Some More Some Less
Better be sure you're
right before you buy
if
t I U - Hit 1
T A - M 1 I'1
1 1
4- n 1. 1
Copjrriht 1919 Hart Schaffoer & Mt
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for Gasco Building
Quality and Service Fifth and Alder
kept her under the influence of drugs
for three days.
Judge Rossman imposed a sentence
of six months in jail and a $500 fine
on Anderson yesterday, and also re
imposed the sentence suspended previously.
Forest Violators Fined.
Charles and William Lindsey of Ash
land, Or., indicted on a charge of
maintaining an unlawful enclosure
within the confines of Crater national
forest, pleaded guilty June 7 in the
federal court and were fined $323.55
each in settlement for both the civil
and criminal liabilities, according to
announcement from the United State
forestry bureau yesterday.
Brood Sow Mother of 2 9 Pigs.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash., June 14.
(Special.) J. K. Conger, a west side
rlea.lr in thoroughbred stock, has a
brood sow that produced 29 pigs during I
13 months. Counting the number of j
pigs that he has sold and the number
he has on hand, the product of this one
sow amounts to $600.
Alaska Streams Icebound.
PKATTLK. Juno 14. The stenmers
Senator and Victoria, first of the fleet
to leave here this season for Nome.
Alaska, are icebound in Bering sea luO
and 60 miles, respectively, from their
destination, according to advices re
coiverl here yesterday.
THE PALACE BEAUTIFUL
Multnomah
Hotel
Portland, Oregon.
One of Portland's
Exceptional Hotels.
TABLE d'HOTE DINNER
6 TO 8 P. M.
Dinner Dancing Supper Dancing
ARCADIAN GARDENS
Music by Arcadian Orchestra
S. & Pt. greeii stamps tor cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353. A
.Blockwood. short slabwood. Rock
prinss and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orcgo
nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095.
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