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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1913)
THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND, SUNDAY ::CSIJI!JG, riAIXII i J) ill. MO LUU IU u OF- LIQUOR VETO Firstjime His Veto Has Not ; Been Sustained Is in Webb f Bill Prohibiting Shipments of Jntoxicants. . ' : - :T ". 4 .v . -4 j (Br tk ) sterna tbnal. Nw Serf Jet.) Washington. March l.By 8 vote of 244 ' to 5. th hQUsa. todai overrode President Taft's veto of the Webb bill. pi-OblbJUnt Ihteratata abipment of 1U quora for general sale into prohibition territory, Testerday the aenata alao overrode he veto, and the bill now be ronta a law., This la the first veto of the prealdent that has not been sustained by con gress. .- Attempts have been made to override other vetoes, but there lias been a failure to ret the required two-thirds majority la either the house or the aen. ate. The Jateat of these attempts was wttli the veto'of the Illiteracy test Im migration bill. The house would not override the veto, although, the senate did. President Taft's . vetoes of tht tariff bills last sUnimpr were sustained b? the senate after they h&tf been over ridden In the house. Tin 'Webb bill carries heavy penalties lit fines and iroprlsonmentfor those en caged In tfie. manufacture, of liquors and beer who ship Into.-dry states or districts for the. purpose f sale. The purpose of the law la to break up the "blind Hirers" and like Metal meth ods for distribution of liquor In prohibi tion atatea. President Taft vetoed; the fcttl on the ground of unconstitutionality, GOVERNOR FILES 1915 "FAIR BILL BUT REFUSES ;: TO NAME COMMISSION .... (r. : ...... ... ..... (Continued rrora Pace One.) Cardinal Refers to Hike as Clamorous-and Spectacular Gibbons Denounces- Ardent 'Antics of Suffragists and De dares Such Publicity Ineffective jn Furthering the . "Votes for Women" Movement. i SsSf- Baltimore. Md.. . March l."Nolsy, clamorous and sDeotaoular" war the terms used by Cardinal Gibbons In de scribing the recent visit of the hiking auffragists to this tlty. was speaa lmr before the Women'! Auxullary of the St Raphael Institute here. . . ; ilercbers of the auxiliary are engaged in the task of providing clothing for poor children. After as entertainment by the children the cardinal let it be known that be wanted to say a few words: "I wish to aay V few words of Ain atlntcd praise on behalf of the noble and modest women who hav devoted their lives to the 'sisterhood and the service and uplift of the poor," said the cardinal, "Here we hav true women women who know their piace. Then look at the other picture in contrast. On one hand we sea good accomplished In a Quiet, modest way. On tha other band we ae the nolay. elamoroua and spectacular way ef other women and as an example of this I point to the hikers who were among you a few days ago. When seen at his home the cardinal added that he had been much annoyed by the reports that In reviving the hikers ho had endorsed the oaus.. I am not in favor of suffrage! now nor wa I when I received the bikers,"' said the prelate. "I did not sax n any occasion that they reminded me of Joan, of Arc, nor did I compare their sacrl- of fice with that of the noble woman' France." , - - "Do you think the hiking method has aided the cause of woman suffrager he waa asked.' rs?r-?-- rrrr'Sr "Oh, I am aura, It has not,", replied the cardinal. f :f::'V"'?:,;;-. k; DISCLOSURES .INVOLVE HEAD OF ORPHAN HOME , 0bUo Ptm Ua Wirt.) Reno, Nev March I, following al leged disclosures involving hjm, J. S. McKinnon. superintendent of-, the 'State' home for orphan! here,,, was given a chance to resign by the governor today. If he refuses to do so, a. legislative investigation of the: home will be started,. , BOURNE WAS ORIGINATOR OF NATIONAL; BUDGET Wi vft Hina f T Inernst.i Waahington, Mar, 1. President Taft's stand for a national 1 budget causs some of the politician historians arountJ the capital to recall that 1n ljos an Oregon aenator. Bourns, made a. speech advocating a better i business system aril a budget,' and that Bourpe'a sua gestion received, Quietus at the hands et the president v Saturday in Congress TBy th InlwnitiOBtl Kwi Pert-,) Washington, March I. What con gress did today: r Senate. " Army' and navy appolntmenta con sidred In executive session. ' Newiands opened a flllbuater'on rivers and harbors appropriation bill, because of the failure to agreo to his plan -to conserve tht water of the Mississippi valley. Remainder of session devoted to eulogies to Sonators Hj burn of Ida bo and Jefferson Davis of Arkansas. ; ..',' . Eoase." i - Webb Interstate liquor bill T"sed over" the. president'- veto by .a' vote of 344 to 95. ; . liardwlck'a filibuster against the workmen's compensation bill . was e nded by Undert-woqd's - motion to Sidetrack the unanimous consent cal. endsr which Hardwick was vlng to obstruct business. - Post of flee and naval appropriation bills were sent t conference. : Conferenoa report on military bill was agreed to. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC BRINGS APPENDICITIS nerlln, March 1, That thers U soma connection between the Influenza epl demica which ha va been prevailing; In Germany and Austria,-and the increase of appe-ndloWs, is the conclusion of the German health authorities. Jn the an nual report of the, Prussian, health de pnrtment,whloh has Just been Issued, attention Is called to theVubJect. x tenstv lnfitiema optdemics In (Jermany during .the last few years have Invaria bly brought with .them marked .In crease In appendicitis," tys the report "It can no Jonger.be denied that there may be a relation or connection between these two diseases." . . Great Change Is Certain in 1 Social Life at Washington Incoming Derrjocratic Administration -Will Effect Marked Al teration in Capital's Social Prestige That Inevitably. , Follows Lines of Political Preferments. (Bpeeltl to Tk jMreatt ..Washington, March 1. With the passing of the present administration and the consequent 'Unsettling of a so cial background built up during the yri Qf liltepublkan supreroacyn change' wJU come 1 over the face, of Washington's social Ufa after March 4. Wbmen of . dominant political house holds who have enjoyed the social pres tige, .which, during the last decade, al most fiivarlably has followed in wake of political preferment,, will ba replaced by practically a new circle, a far reach lng " difference Jn political creed and viewpoint being reflected in the chang ing personnel of the official cltlsen ship. Whether Waahlngton society will con tlnue to be as brilliant as it has been heretofore remains to seen. That tht women of the incoming official households, as a rule, will be of the type more given to the consideration of serious affairs Is practically assured. - Wew Leaders At Conservative. The president-elect and Mrs. Wilson and the Vic president-elect and Mrs. Marshall and their kinsfolk hall from the conservative .old Preshyterlan ele ment. Neither the presidential nor the Vce- presldentlal family has heretofore In its ramifications "gons in" strongly for so ciety, par sa. and-tt is not regarded as likely that the advent In high adminis trative, life at Washington will materi ally modify the habits of a lifetime or the heritage of generations. ' t Mrs. Wilson and her daughters' more over are women who have assiduously cultivated their talents. Each in ;her own right is" a woman of attainment, Mm,. Wilson and .heryseoohd daughter, Miss Eleanor, being accomplished in oil; Miss Margaret Wilson, a student of vo cal music, and Miss Jessie Wood row Wilson a student "of sociological prob lems and an active worker lo behalf of social betterment projects. Mrs. Maflfhall, too, ia interested in the larger affairs of the life of the day. While It ia Vruo that a large and aetive clrcje of society, unaffiliated with offi cialdom, exists at tho capital, it also is trua that Jhe. White House strikes the keynote to which the social life of the capital is attuned. The, Wilsons have a large circle of rel atives', who w)lt spend much of the next four years g,t the capital.' ' By virtue of their affiliation with the Whlta House family, these will be factors In the new regime; , . . : ... M. i ' mil ' r liH II 111 ,. i i. Mil I.IH.I,,'. I-'' The executive board of the Cntted Mijie Workers has decided to levy an assessment of tl per, member through out the country , to raise a fund to as sist the strikers' In Colorado and West Virginia.-,.. , - : HELSfli! ;m 1IIIS DKE Pugilist Declares That He Will .Sue for Separation From; His Bride. (United Press ttu4 Wire.) Atlanta, Ga. March 1,Far b it from ' Bat Kelson to allow anyone to beat him to the punch after all tnese -years of encounter, ', T, 'i-..:f i . If Mrs. Fay King Nelson intends to sue .for a divorce she will have to hurry, Kelson declared hera tonight that he intended to instruct his attor neys In Chtraen in hrlnr aiitt -4minaill.' ately, .Bat -was considerably peeved at the reports " given him hera of the state ments made by Mrs. Nelson, and as sorted that lie had sufficient grounds to warrant asking a court to. count his! brlds out t-;.i': f.. x Cofkn Geta Infielder. . HBneoiirtfl The Jaws.) .U Spokane, Wash., March 3. Prasldent ' Cohn, of the Spokane baseball olub, to-i! day closed a deal. .with tha Memphis i club of the Southern league, for In-; fielder .Jackson, who has been In thai, southern organisation two seasons. He has played every infield ; position but first base, is a right-handed, hitter and.' Jackson asked to be seht north because of the excessive heat in . the south. Oo'hn secured him by purchase and sent-; a contract to tha .player today. v; Journal Want Ads bring results. t vre a slap at th authority of tha chief executive's office, the governor Is ac cepting It bcaus of the great import- a nee to the state In being represented at the ranama position. TUa uitl ap propriates I1T5.00Q for the fair aud designates tha governor, the state treaa vrer, the secretary of stats' and the president of the senate and the speaker of the house as a commission to name a commission of five to have aupervts- v ion of the expenditure of the money. When the governor waa considering the bill after it had passed the legisla ture he went to State Treasurer Kay and suggested that the five named m . the bill agree to let each one name one member of the commission which ia to handle the appropriation. This Mr, Kay declined to do, and today he went down to Portland to consult with President Malarkey and Speaker MqArtbur. When he returned this evening he told the governor that none of them, would agree to his proposal, Mr. Kay aatd that Malarkey and McArthur said they "would treat the governor right," but that they would not agree to Indorse aqy appointment ha might make. When the bill was Introduced by Sen ator Joseph, it provided for an appro priation of tsOO.QOO, and for the govern or to appoint the commission. Before it got through the legislature it waa so mutilated that Joseph refused to recog nisa It as his bill, and voted, against it. But today he arose to the occasion and Hired tha governor the following mes , sage: ' ."Fearing that you might veto tha Panama Fair appropriation bill, I beg ., leave ta urge you not to do so. I hold the Oregonian and Malarkey responsible tat tht small appropriation made and they have put the same in control of petty politicians to be used as a slush , fund. Considering the amount appro priated and those in control of the ex penditure thereof, the same -should be vetoed . under ordinary conditions, but circumstanoea are such we should have soma representation at the fair, and this reason causes ma to urge you not to veto the bill" Following this message came one from JUlius Meier, saying: ."Having heard a rumor that you eon teraplated vetoing the Panama fair bill, X Wish to say that although the amount appropriated is insufficient to make , proper representation of Oregon, how. ever I wish to urge that you allow the bill to become a law, as other wise Oregon might be entirely de prived of representation at the fair. AS chairman of the commission and other commissioners appointed hv vou. we held the Oregon First excursion and were permitted to select the first site and had anticipated a great showing for mis worm wtde event in commemoration oi me opening or the Panama canal." w. . .I. ..-i1' -'i , , ; " .' - - . - n ... ' 'r ' "J' . i I. --w-., , ,M,.w .j. t .n ..m.i. i in. ' ' - , i i". i . i... L. i urn. i .ii.im I. , ii. i m ' i 1 " ',i.,.i '' . . ' . ? '" 1 ' ;' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA : BALL LEAGUE FORMED New Organization Is Recom mended for Favorable Ac- - tion by the Board, . 'filial to Th Journal.! ios Angeles. CalM March l.The SP . plication of thn Southern California class D baseball league, Just organised here, has been oficlally snoroved ni , ;thf league Is now one of the members of organized baseball. It las hern .named the Southern California Base ball league and will operate in four southern titles San 'biKo, fan Her nardlno, Tasadena und Ixing Beach. Application was mado by wire sev eral dye ago and was referred to A I - Baum, president of the Coast loague ; and western member of the National board. He Investigated conditions and '.In wire today to Jay Davidson, pres. ident of the league, he said he had recommended favorable notion by the , National board. A later wire from J. H. Farrall of tha National board, said the a plication was approved and .he for malities Of issuing the franchise will be; completed at once. FREE PARCEL POST SERVICE. ' ' Writn (or free bulletins describine . s) - - . i tr new records tor gu make of talk ing machines, and for free catalogs of music rolls for all makes of player , pignos, and for free pamphlets of the latest muale, gongs and instrumental. All orders gent by parcel post subject I to- inspection and .rerurrjjf.potJouDdi j m every way satisfactory. Address f EUerg Music House, Mall Service Dent, Eilerg-Building, Alder Street at' Seventh. ,., v tarts WI Car AbovcPicIurcTclIsHsOwnSlory For seventy-five cents you can make this story a realism in your own home. No matter how big your room may be or what kind of carpet you choose on a 75c payment we will cut, sew, deliver and lay the pattern you have selected in your ; home. Come this week. Brin 75c with you, no more. mm ii pel is is wsf we for 7e Thij i the most economical sale ever held because Edwards are famous for the low price and high quality of their carpets. This gives you the opportunity to take advantage of these famous low prices on a seventyfive cent outlay. It's the most convenient sale ever held because Edwards' assortment is so tremendous that it is a very easy matter to find the carpet that suits you. This is absolutely the most original of all carpet deals because it is a straight-out offer to carpet the biggest room in your house on the unheardof low terms of 75c casli $1 weekly COME TO EDWARDS' THIS WEEK WITH SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS And you will be able to participate in the most original, the most eco nomical and the most convenient sale that has ever taken place in the carpet trade. '31 10 DEPARTMENTS CONTRIB UTE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING ASK TO SEE THEM Our regular prices are lower than the sale prices at other , , stores. $2.50 Lace Curtains. .$1.98 $3 IT $10 $25 00 Arm Rockers. ,! 00 Go-Carts S Kitchen Cabinet Room Rugs...$ $2.00 Hot Plates.... S1.25 3.25 $3.00 Small Rugs . , . . S1.9S 3.50 $7.00 Heating Stoves $4.98 8.50 $10 Couches S6.90- 5.95 $15 Parlor Tables. .il.00 -HI Japs. a. TJ.- s X " 4M wy 9iiwaTj nn9 5.00 DOWN $500 A MONTH Will Get Yon a MoBarcb Range Do you know what is.the difference between an in destructible, stay-satisfactory range, and- the ordinary kind? If not, come in and let our salesmen show you. You will not be importuned to buy, but we know you will if you can once be made to understand how much we give for your money. Prices $57 to $139. Premo Ranges 29.00 We do not give a dinner set or a kitchen table with these Of course, we could if we were to charge $40.00 for them, but the class of people who trade with us have sense enough to know that when they get a premium with a range they generally pay about twice what the premium is worth. We. guarantee Premo Ranges equal to any $35.00 range in Portland. $20 Iron Bed at $11.00 We know this sounds like soma of the bun combe you-read in the feiry tsle ads that to often appear, but it means more. We have some very heavy large iron beds, some weigh ing 250 lbs. with costs 2 ins. thick. We cannot sell them at the prices they should bring, so we are going to sell them for less. Now is the .chases, lor- aU fxople-Hn kww a good'gl "f thihg when they see it. On sale for Sends Tnis Extra Massive Lowell Leather Bed Da v- Dort to Your Home Upholstered in Lowell Leather You pay us two dollars and we will immediately send this Auto matic Bed Davenport to your home, in golden or weathered oak. If at any time within thirty days from the date of your purchase you feel dissatisfied with it in any way you can send it back and have your two dollars refunded. If it isn't comfortablcif it doesn't operate easily if you find out that you could have bought the same Davenport for less money elscwhere-Hio matter what the reason is all you have to do is to say the word and we will refund your two dollars. If it's perfectly satisfactory, then pay a dollar a week, A regular $40 value on sale for $29.80. WHY IS LIVING HIGH? Because you want to trade only in the high rent district. They put in the window a single article very cheap, and you get hooked on everything else you buy 20 to 50. Come down fb Edwards' and get wise at to what goods are really worth. UNLIMITED CREDIT DURING THESE REDUCTIONS There's ONE THING you can be sure of, and that is: EDWARDS' CREDIT IS IN A CLASS BY IT SELF. We can afford to ffive it freely, and you can accept it freely. Buy NOW at these REDUCED PRICES, Tnd if you can't use the Roods right away we will store them FREE OF CHARGE until you are ready for them. '"? OUR WINDOWS ARE FULL OF BARGAINS FOR YOUR LIVING-ROOM We have cut so much of our "StickleV," "Arts and Crafts" and other Mission Furniture that it would be useless to try to enumerate them in this small space. -Come this week and see our windows, -, ; A regular bargain feast in Fumed and Weathered Oak Goods. We Save You One-Half on the Price of Reed Go-Carts Many people are getting tired of the flat-folding kind that get out of order so easily. If you are one of them, come in and ee( our nice line of medium-priced reed carts. We also have the Sturgis flat-folding carts, which are the best of : their kiud,as low as....... .SN.D5 Carts like illustration, price $6.50 our price S ; A Good Place To Tirade extend TJfr-s , Jf 4 ac credit y7i Bflfffr fit jj..4 h Jlj Mbnarchl 3.00 Three Rooms of Qoality Furnitare for $9S $10 Cash, $1.50 Weekly Don't confuse this splendid out-; fit with the trashy outfits -that you see advertised around town. We have built up the biggest fur-" nitiire trade on the Pacific Coast by selling quality furniture. This three-room outfit is built to give . service, not for "flash." That'i the only kind of furniture we want tcmell you. .Don't forget your stove is included in this outfit for $98. ... i-. See this Outfit lor $98 tomorrow, ' If it suits you we'll send it to your home Vmr a ten-dollar payment, Pay the balance 1 Bf w An .it . fji.yu- wccMj...ur, yi.vv montniy. ; 11 . Ill -I t ,.--,.fpr