: THE OREQON DAILY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 23. 190D. C0OPII0L1ISE on DIRECT PlilOMV Speaker Stanton's Strategy Effective in Breaking . Deadlock, . : UUP EXPLODES; ' CHARGES fJEII , MDIMII DIES i UIIO SOLO BGOZE Body of Mrs. Mary E. Pcarce, Everett Woman Alleges Sa- 79, Burned to a Under, . ; : loonmnsponsible for at Tacoma. J' Husband's Suicide." '. ' '..vi 'v (I nlt.iJ Pros L.4 Wlr.) Sacramento. Cal., March t3. Phil Stanton, speaker' of tha esaembly, the man. who., when tlie' "ground wi slip, pin from under hia frit" In the r. cent antl-Japaneae crisis In tna legis lature, HVnl tha 1 United State from possible International hostilities, la be ing given tha credit today for aavlng California Ita direct primary law. . To Stanton "belongs at least soino of tha credit of pulling; tha legislature out of a aorary plight a deadlock that had lasted six days and which Ita author, Benator Leroy Wright, declared would leat until the Fourth-of July before he would yield an Inchi Btanton wi tha flrat man on either side of tha con- trorersjr to- auggent a compromise. Tha speaker spent a sleepless night Friday, sitting up In bed., drafting amendments to the bill whloh he hoped would rneet with favorable considera tion at lb hands of the two warring Tactions. These compromise - amend ments he offered to eome of the lead ing senators yesterday morning, but after hourg bad been apent In discuss ing them, both aides withdrew from the conference and cauouaea, repeating trlmlv. .hlf rainlnHnn. tA "itanil n t j ' v ' -Tlia TToes Conference. !; Stanton was desperate. ' He saw him self Taoe to face not only .with a se; (CalteA FnM toassd Wlr.- Tacoma. Wash., March 7 u (United rrl leasee Wire.) Parker : Everett, Wash., March H.Charrlng; Pearve la auffertnc front severe Burns, ' ..,.... u...lai .ih and his wife. Mrs. Mary K. rearce, U"mvm',"'"'lyT --'- years of age, is dead, as the result of a fire that late last night oeatroyea the old county hospital building and several ooory atructurea. Mr. and Mra. 1'earce Hvad In the main building, which was a two story frame shell, abandoned rive; years sgo on' the com pletion of the new hospital building. Aa they were about .to, retire .-.last night-Mrs. I'earra overturned a Kero sene lamp, the oil scattering about the room and bring Ignited. Pearce tried In vain to beat out tha fire but was forced t from tha room.. By the time the firemen arrived tha. building was a roaring furnace and Mrs. Pearca's body was. burned to a crisp. ... Mra. Fa! lie Blsh. who Is an Invalid at a Seattle hospital, has commenced ac tion In the superior oonrt to recover $25,000 damajres from William Dum mock aV Co., conducting two saloons at Edmonds. She ollegea that the saloon men sold her late.huaband the liquor with whloh he became Intoxicated and which rauaed htm. to .commit suicide by shooting himself several weeka ago, ..' Lincoln But Unveiled. v ' ' Trenton. N. J' March IS. A bronse bust 'of Abraham Lincoln was) unveiled In tTie, assembly chamber of the atate oapltol today, with Interesting but mod ul cerrtinoiiles. The extircises were conducted under the auspices of the New Jersey department of the (Irand Army ot the JteDubllc. Department t.'omniander Foran presided and the snuakors Included Uovrnor Fort and LrlaU tteeley of Newark. WIDOWS CAN'T AGREE ; ' 3IAY DIVIDE ASHES Wallace. Idaho. March SI. Official of the L'oeur d'Alene I'owder company visited the plant yeaterday and declare memseives in favor of rebuilding. 'I ne remains of the victims of the exuloslon lilch wrecked the plant, will probably be divided, the widows being unable to agree; upon) a burial plane where, all can he buried. The final decision will be mads today. A stockholders' meeting haa been called for the latter part of nexc wee, m a ay a- notice being, re. quired. - , .. i of rood health should prevent sickness ineteaa'or leuina? tnemaeives gee sick and then try to euro It. So long as you keep your liver, dowois and stomacn In a fiealthv and active oondltlon you won't set sick. Rallard'a . Herblna re lieves constipation. Inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles.- Sold ok Bkldanore Drug Co. Death Roll 6r . the Northwest : Lewla Bird Itlnehart. (fkieclal DliDatch to. The Joarnsl.t ' Union, Or., March ii. The funeral of I Liewis ird K nenart. who died at Ms rlous spilt In the Republican parly, but, home In Portland Friday,, was held herel what was worse, sn adjournment of yesterday. He was born near Qulncy, I the legislature without the prospect ofl lll-. Jn 144. and was the son of Lewis any direct primary bill at all. There upon 1 the apeaker renewed his efforts, aided by the governor. The restilt was that an : agreement was reached wtth the leaders of the Wright faction, and It was decided to pro down to apparent defeat, send the bill back to the as sembly without concurrence In any of me amendments ana tnus lorce it into conference and then if ree - conference. Under the .lolnt 'rules of . the two houses, a bill thrown into .free cor, ference may be so amended that sny- thins; may be . offered as a substitute. The "reform" ieadera dreadud free con ference, for tliey feared thtMout of this predloament the bill might be returned to ine two nouses completely rvined. Onlr Vw Xrreconclllables. But: tha organisation? leaders1 "were magnanimous .as well as - far sighted. They realised that they could not af foTd to manarle the bill and stand spon sor t for it In tli hi shape, Therefore, they accepted practically the Identi cal compromise amendments originally propoaea vy Btanion.-.- ...... . . In free conforenoe were Senators Wright Wolfs and Leavttt and As semblymen - Grove - Johnson, Leeds snd Hewitt. All signed the conference report witn - me exception or Johnson, who later had Hho. distinction of be ing the -only man In the lower house to argue against the amendments. In cidentally, only, one man In the upper nonse stooa out against the report and he was CamlnettJ, the Democratic veteran, who, In tho face of a happy inaniiniry on xne pare Of nis colleagues. doggedly refused to give his approval . . i 1.1,1 , . . . . . iv ws oiu in ui-iinu snaps. -' The BUl's Onelal Teatura. The direct primary bill, aside from 'a dozen minor technical am been changed from Its only In Its provisions regarding the choice or a United States senator. The crucial feature over which such a bit ter battle was waged,' Is contained in the-following sentence, which. It will ne noticed,, retains the debated point, the "advisory vote b.v districts. , but amends It so that It . la not so. objec- uunaDi as iramea; . , "Tho vote for candidates for fnlted States senator shall be an advisory vote for the piirposri of ascertaining ine seniimeni or tne voters in tlio re. spective senaxonat and assembly dis THCll vldei shall be at liberty to vote either for the choice of such district, as 'ex pressed at- said primary election, or for tha candidate for United States senator who - shall ' have : received the indorsement at such primary election tn . thq :. greatest . number of districts electinsr members of his party to the jerisiaiure. ".,;..!. The bill '' eliminates the proposed pledges which legislative candidates were asked to . sign and 'Elisapvth RInehart. natives . of Tennessee end .North Carolina. ' At the I age or 10, he crossed the plains with jus parents and came to Oregon, settling near x,ugene. in isez, in company with I nis two older brothers.' he came to La Grande, which tben , consisted , of one log house. .In 1810 1 urer on (he Democratic ticket He was! 1810 he was elected count1 treas-l treasurer for two years, after which ha moved to Malheur county, locating the land where the town of . Vale Is built. In IS 71 he was elected ' assessor of I juaker county, and served for two years. and in H89 he was elected represents-1 live to tne state . legislature from l Bauer county, . . - , He- later removed to union and was engaged In the mercantile business. In 1884 he was elected state senator, Union and Wallowa being one county then. Mr. RInehart had the honor of naming the J rirst' officers or Dotn Malheur and Wal lowa counties, under the administration of Pennoyer. . . For the past few years he haf been n resident Of Portland. He leaves a. wife and one son. Arthur W., attorney. His surviving; brothers are Honorable J, H. RInehart of Summerville, Henry . of I Walla Walla. William E. of Seattle, and Jasper N. of Eugene, He also has one surviving sister,. Mrs. M. Crum, of Was co county. Mr. RInehart was 64 years Ul B3, -,, ,.- . .V . - ilJ vWWGE Gelatin Adklns. " " (Soeelal BisoatcH to The Joornl. Albany, Or.,: March 23.Oelatln Ad- Needles and pins, needles and pins ' When a man's married his trouble begins, Unless bia wife is the uto-date kind, Who saves her time, temper, fuel, body and mind,' By doing her washing the Fels-Naptha way And gets it all done in a fourth of a day. kins died Marqh 20 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.1, N.-Howard, a few miles south or Aioany. ne was horn st Shannertown. Ill.,May . 18. 1819, and amendments, has ""t, " l"r.l""". " ... uimiii.. juiiii .,. ,,rtrn Mra .Tamo Tinr. neal Monroe: J.'W. Adklna. "Lebanon: R. C. Adklna, Grants Pass; O. , J. Adklns, Hranis t-nm: .1. i' aukiih nn Mrs. Howard, Albany. Mr. Adklns was at member of the Methodist churclr and a highly respected citlxen of this county. 'Uril $i I F. Songcr. (Soeclat DliDttcb to Tbe Joornsl.W - Albany. Or.. March 23. Mrs. W. F.J Soncer. IS vears old. who died at her I home - In -Ashland March 20, -was the! rifil!irhtir RT th a lulu Tnl Rtlfla Wftlla ? respective . parties, pro- I an Indian jrar veteran of the Rosnjel d that members of the. legislature river valley and formerly; member of tne state legislature, une croBsea the plains with her father in 1853. In 1870 1 she- was married to William F. Songer, now a retired business man 01 Ashland. our children survive her. . - out the provision that the petition of a canaiaate ror tne united states sena tor shall be slarned bv -himself, t Furthermore, no legislative candidate win oe a sued to indorse the last plat lurm vi ins pariy. v EXPEDITION. TO FINP BODIES OF EXPL0EERS (Uolted Press teased TTIre.a Copenhagen, March 23. The plans of Klnar Mikkelaen, the Arctic explorer, to Mrs, William F. Songer, . (Sneclsl Dlsnatcb t Th Journal.) Ashland. Or.. March. 22. Mrs. Wil liam F. . Songer. a well known Dloneer I It also strikes' resiaent or soutnern uregon, died Sat urday at her home In this cltv.' She was Ceulla Wells, daughter of the late Colonel Giles Wells, one of the first settlers in, the , Rogue river valley. WESTERN MM OX , SENATE C03OIITTEES ' (Cnlted Press Leased Wirs.) Washington. March S3. At final meetings of the Republican and Demo cratic senators agreements have been reached regarding, the senate committed vlail nnrfh aa m f flrwialanil an -n.l.nnn.l lunlnnmPiilB to locate and bring home the remains of I The new committee! on the conserva- Mrlius Krlksen and Lieutenant Has-en. Itlon of natural resources Includes Dixon tho explorers, are rapidly nearing com-of Montana, chairman: Clark of Wyom pletlon. It was announced today that I lng, Dillingham of Vermont. Heyburn the Mikkelaen expedition would leave I of Idaho, Guggenheim of Colorado, and In Jun. ' iwewiands or ixevada. The expense of tha exDedltlon will be I The new committee oh public expend! borne by the Danish governments Mlk-1 tnres Is composed of the chairmen of kelsen Is being- furniahed with govern-1 the committees ' on appropriations, ment supplies and provisions. He will I nnance, military affairs, naval affairs, have a vessel In which will be Installed postornces, agr culture and Indian af- iKiwerfUl motor engines. Although the search Is expected ' to I tirove arduous, the exolorer and his as sistants anticipate no failure In finding the bodies, as documents showing their I location nave Been received. . . Union Ordinance Disregarded. (RnaHal niansteta to Tbe Jotiraal.k . Union. Or. March 23. Slnoe the pas- sage of 'a strict Sunday closing Ordl-1 nance last xuenasy mitni ins cny nss The Chairman of the approprla- chair- violators to trial. fairs. tlons committee will be the acting c man. The other members of the miblic- expenditures committee Include Bourne of Oregon. Carter of Montana, and New- lands or Nevada. v The' finance committee. ' which will control the tariff bill, aa Anally consti tuted, win consist or senators Aldrtcn, chairman; Burrows. Penrose. Hale, Cul- trim . T jul tr ' UhChihIm, U msvr. . 17-1 in. Daniel, Money, Bailey, ' Taliaferro and Simmons. . i . ., -. been in a statsx of anxious excitement I The Judiciary .'- committee , includes Tha-ordinance carnso an emergency Clark or Wyoming, chairman; DlUlng olamsa snd hanini effnntlva Saturday. I hum. Sutherland. Plies and Borah. Numerous violations were reported 8un- The chairmen of other committees in- dav. but no arrests were made. It is I elude- the following: Smith of Miohl reported that th city recorder refused,! ran, on - Canadian relations; Piles of to Issue -warrants because no em plain- f Washington, on coast aad Insular for- ln wlflwnu were namedi So far no I vers: Nixon of Nevada, on-coast de steps have been taken . to bring thalfense; Sutherland of I'tah, on Cuban re- Iistions; Bounje -or uron, on nsneries; Dillingham of Vermont on immigration; Flint - of California, on interoceanlc canals; Perkins of California, on naval affairs:- Burkett of Nebrssks, on Pacific ralroads; Depew of New York, on Pacific Islands and Porto Rice. " Senator Root of New. York was as signed to the committee on foreign rela tions, of which Cullom of Illinois is chairman. . - . Senator- CThamoerlsln or Oregon has received committee assignments ss fol lows; Agriculture.' Irrigation, public l.nila PajiAn .rsllroautai PhlllnnlnaiaL f-prlntlng and expenditures In tbe interior department. ZEALOT OVERBOARD; FEAST FOR SjlARKS rfsites Press Uwaed Irtra.) " Victoria, B. C. March 23. Tha Blue Funel lin Csnfa arrived here this morning from Lrpool via . orlertTnl ports with 7 tons of cargo . and 73 Chinese. The latter were landed - here and the steamer departed for T acorns I At Jeddah laa hsir-cisd cllrrlms from Merva were taken on Board th Canfa and rwirrred to Singapore Soon after they embarked smallpox hreke out and was with oirrK-uity rnecaed.- One of the religious enthusiasts )ap4 svertSoard In broad das-Hsbt but no sooner rd his body etmrk the wster than he wss swised by a shark sad de voured In slgbt of the pa ngt-ra and crew of the steamer. .THE ICEYSTONEi TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS A" Hard rubbing will wear away iron in time.:; r; :. , ? ' ' Ever notice a washboard that had been used av good while in thewpld-faslioned way of washing? ; - Zinc worn thin and, wooden edges all worn round? ;, ; ; .v ivvS:,-iVvJ.- Clothes are much softer than zinc or wood. .' . . Then Just think how much your clothes r must have worn away while the washboaj was wearing out. j V Clothes last twice as long -when wash-' -ed the Fels-Naptha way because there's no ' boiling to weaken .them and no hard rub- 7 bing to wear them into holes. The Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt so it 'seems it just rinses but. You don't need to hard rub it out. Using Fels-Naptha soap saves fuel, time and health, (too, but perhaps you don't1 care for these things. . - You do want your clothes to last as long as possible and for that reason alone you should use Fels-Naptha soap: I n t Summer and Winter. Follow directions on the red and green wrappers ' v?...V 66 FISHER, THORSEN & CO.' 199 I It your system is weak and run-down there is no rcasorl for remaining' in that condition vs lien help is so handy. Just et a Jbottle of the Bitters- and let it make you strong again. It won't disapjKint you. tforrrwoT Carrr IWips,' - (TiritM f 1 set Wtra.1 Anaourcju. N. M-. a4srrh 21 rvr ernor ;ertie M Carry f New Mil.n ra'rei bt cffC jeeterdsy. Mis res- tcnaltnn Will hwt efTe-1lr ss Soon I ss tits successor Is afpoiated. J ' "The Big: Paint Store" PROMT AMD MORRISON STREETS Uumficlnrtn inl Jobbers t vtrjCilag la Tilats i Host In Value Tho JBeot Qnnlity Complete Stocks of New Spring Herphandise in Every TJepartni't These Specials tor Wednesday Raisins 12 to 16 lbs. tl Positively tha last week of the Raisin Sale. Now you cart buy Best Quality ' California " Sun Dried Raisins at 3 pounds Sceddd Raisins 4 pounds Seedless Raisins. f)P for ,ZjC Worn en's Sweaters In ' the .Latest Shades and ft o no Sty les 9 5.00 . Values at . 3 O 3 O Very special values; wf have just received a special purchase of women's new style Sweaters, made of all-wool worsteds, with fitted waist and two pockets; they are well made- and neatly finished with mercerized piped edge; shown iti all the new shades, scarlet, maroon, gray, green, taupe, tan, light blue, brown, navy and white; sweaters that are fully rfo QQ worth $5 are priced for this sale at..; yOsaO i., , Yotfll Be Delighted With Our Mew Showing of Dress Goods and Silks It is by far the largest and most complete assortment ever displayed in this city,; and buying in such large quantities enables us to provide unusual values. . This in teresting saie comprises xne newest, prettiest ana . choicest fabrics ever shown ; at such low prices." The styles are spring's best; the colors are those most in vogue it is a sale well worth full consid eration. Included are . . ' . Satin Foulards at 75c They are 23 inches wide and come with a rich, lustrous finish, , shown in a complete line of new"1 and effective designs in all the ; new spring tints, taupe, smoke gray, tan, olive, wistaria, mole, apricot, navy, brown, rose, castor, lavender, etc.; excellent qual ity silks. ' , - " ' ,' '. s , Satin Foulards at 81.00 The same quality Silks -that are sold in other stores at $1.25 a yard; it's a soft cnging, graceful fabric that drapes beautifully and is shown itt high art designs in conventional and floral ef fects and "nejit, dots; comes in all the new spring shades; a silk . that.m'ust be--seen to be appreciated. : ' ' , ' : Swis Messalines at 81.00 - An I'mrnense assortment of fancy self-colored Swiss Messalines, : shown' in the new season's most popular weave; soft, spot-prtof arid non-crushable; comes in neat small self-colored designs in alKthefaew Spring, shades; has a brilliant finish and is very beautifyjt f; ' ,',-'." :rh. --,i ) i' M'-''l A Complete Shb- ing of Charming New Wmte Wiash Fabrics for Spring You will be delighted with our showing of this season's White Wash Goods the largest and most complete assort ment of its kind this or any other store in this city has ever gathered for your consideration. - We are anxious to snow you our variety. Come and enjoy the display. White Mercerized Brocaded Madras Waistings in.a sOC large assortment of styles . ....... ....... s-iUC White Dotted Dress Swisses in small dots, great val- 0 ? ues, at . . . LtOC White' Linen-Finished Thread Cambric, 34 inches OA ' wide, sheer and silky ejUC White Mercerized Poplin, a fabric that is pretty and o( durable : t0C White Sea!tsland Nainsook, '36 inches wide,-12 An Of :. yards to a piece . v. ......... .....j't... ........ tytOftd White Charh6is-Finished Longcloth 36 inches C( wide, 12 yards for -OlaOv . White Linen-Finished Suitings, 34 inches wide, spe- J dal value, at ., . .'IOC ' Sheer White Waistings in checks, plaids and stripes," OA at 35, 35 and ............... . ZUC ' -White India Linon, 40 inches wide, fine, even fin- Of ish, at T. . . . . . . . . . sWuC White French Lawn, 48 inches wide, fine, sheer and yiA pretty, at HtlJC mm? 1 Knit Underwear and Hosiery BOYS' STOCKINGS, :25c VALUES. 19 Extra , good Stocking values can always be found at this store, but for tomorrow we have arranged a sale of spc ' cial s importance; boys' extra heavy ribbed cot ton stockings, .in all sizes Ironv 6 to 10. made with .double heel, . sole and toe; our. best 25c line, on sale at, 19fr . a pair.'.or 3 pairs 50 WOMEN'S HOSE, 20c. VALUES, ' .AT 10f , A. half-price sale of women's fine fast black cotton Stockings of good, durable quality, made, with double heel, sole and toe; all sizes; stock ings that were . made to sell regu larly at 20c a pair are priced for this sale at less than factory col; buy all you want, as long as f A they last ato... .....1UC WOMEN'S KNIT PANTS. 75c VALUES AT 39 For this sale' we, have secured a splendid line of women's fine lisle thread Pants; it's a special purchase at a great price concession, and the saving is well worth, tsfking ad vantage of; they come in knee length, finished with a French band, and are fully worth 75c, specially priced at. 39c Men's and Women's Spring Style Shoes at .Reduced Prices Special March Sale of W art showing most complete pring stocks of men's, women's and children's Shoes. A large part art escmsura models, xba vary finest leathers arc represented dull finished kid. glace and patent kid, tan kid. Russia calf and the popular oose or suede calf." Hers art special price inducements for tomorrows Women's Oxford an J Shoes in all Style leathers; regu- H fjQ lar 13 values ...s?l70 Men's Shoes, solid throughout, in all style leathers; regu- Ct 00 Ur values f 1.30 Women's tct kid baBd-rr-ed Ju liets, with robber heel; QQ Tegular $1.50 values... jJiJC Xlen's and women's Carpet Slip- peTs. in all sire; regular 5c -alurs, the pair , J7C Women who do their own sewing and dress making will surely wel come this sate I ' for, al though the savings are smalL they amount to a worth-while sum when you buy all that is needed at this time. Here are a few of the many offerings. - Hump Hooks and Eyes, black only, per card. 2 Steel Laid Shears; 6 and 7incBcsaT.''77.T,7I..."7.25 Extra quality White Finishing Braid, per piece ...... 10 Fine Pearl Dfess Buttons, per dozen J 0 Muslin-Covere4 'Dress Shields, per pair... 10 , Large size packets "of Ironing Wax, 3 for .............. 5 Heavy Wire Coat Hangers, 6 for .'... , ..." Large Woexlen Coat Hangers 6 lor .....,...2."C Fine Machine OiL 2-ource bottle, at ....or Good quality Common Pins, alt ize5, at'.. Tc Kleincrt's Covered Dress ShiekK t air IV C I)re-i Snaps black and riif, per canl . . . . .r