The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 25, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 23." 1918.
4
7ATS0N DEMOCRATIC
CHOICE FOR CHA
RMAN
CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Democratic County Central
Leaders Hold an Organlza-
"tlon Meeting Last Night,
10 .members are present
About SOO t Stl frraclncts Tall t
Choosa Committeemen; Ho Cn
, tests for Offices Appear.
' drfaalsatlon of the Multnomah
oOdht Democrats central committee
WAS effected at the public library
last night With the reelection of
Usorjfi H Watsftn as county chslf
inan and W, M. Hudson, a young at
torney, as secretary, the latler suc
ceeding Frank Lee. About 10 mem
bers wer present. There wets no
contests for the offices. '
About 200 of the 375 precincts tn
the evuflty failed te ehoose commlt
itemeh and these vacancies will be
rilled by the eteoutlve committee, the
personnel of which will be announced
al -thft nest meeting ef the general
committee, which Is subject to the
tall of the chair. Mr. Watson stated
that he would be glad to receive ap
plications from 11 e Democrats 10
appointed to fill these vacancies.
be
rtfcVKRIDQfi THAPCKS VOTEIW
Itfcpubllcan Nominee for County
Clerk Makes Statement.
Joseph W. Beverldge. successful can
didal for the Republican nomination
si county clerll of Multrtomeh cotirtty.
desires to express his appreciation of
tha support given him In tne recent
primaries.
VI desire to publicly express my deep
gratitude for and appreciation of. the
support glVeh my candidacy by the voU
era Of Multnomah county In the pri
mary lection," Mr. BeveridKo said. "I
hava llSd 111 Portland for a Ion period
nf lime, and knew that I had many
loyal friehds here, but the general sup
port liven me Has been most pleasing
to me."
ANNOUNCES MS CANt)IDACT
Elmer tettin(reU Will Try for Leg
islature Again.
. filmer E. IettlnsjelL ohe of the labor
candidates for nomination as represen
tative on the Republican ticket, has an
nounced his candidacy for the 1919 leg
islature. "I wish to than the 11.000 friends
who bo loyally supported me in my re
eeht, campaign for nomination as rep
resentative," Mr. Pettlnnell says. "Although-
I was defeated- by a few Votes,
1 am well satisfied with the result of
my first campaign, and take pleasure
lit announcing at this time that I will
be a catftMdate for election Of the house
of representatives from Multnomah
cttunty in 1918."
EIGHTH U. S; CAVALRY ENCAMPED AT BOQUILLA, TEXAS, IN SHADOW OF STORE I
Is Kyr
tm, t,.,n...l,l,v,.,.s,ll,j Hii I, if7l .V." '577 yI;
fill Jrti iMWMIffim
The acene of the raid oa Deatner's store at ftoqnilla, Texas, where the Mexicans looted the general
store at right In background of the picture. The photo shows the cainp of the Eighth United States
cavalry soon after the arrival of the outfit on the scene of the raid
Hons of the original grant to the Oregon-California
railroad. Which la how
a part of the Southern Pacific system.
The railroad will receive $2.50 an
acre for the land not yet disposed of.
which later will be opened to home-steading.
OREGON MEMBERS
WORK DILIGENTLY FOR
RIGHTS OF THE STATE
Mann mIkw statement
RdmiAee for Representative Thanks
Shppoitert.
iohn M. Mann, ohe df'the 12 tibtnl"
ntss for representative from Multno
hiAh county. Is thankful to the voters
ot the county for their support given
on Friday last. "Please extend my
behrtfelt thanks to the people of Mult
nomah County for tne splendid rote
given m at the primary election," he
Said. "I will have no s to grind as
BV tnember bf the legislature, and de
fclts to serve there only that I may do
my part tbward making Multnomah
cottnty and the state a better place in
Which to live. As a member of the
legislature I will attempt to serve all
the pebpls tb the best of my ability,
and so that ho Hiah or woman who cast
their bfcliot for me Friday, or Who may
vot fdr ml In November, will be sorfy
that they honored me with the favor of
their suffrage."
Washington, lay i5. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The house adjourned at 6 o'clock yes
terday In a tangle over the division of
proceeds made by the Oregon & Califor
nia land grant bill.
. t . ... . . .
rosier' 01 Illinois naa secured ine
adoption or an amendment in commit
tee of the whole reducing the share
Oregon counties could receive from
to 50 per cent this would make the
division 20 per cent to the state for
Schools, 20 to counties for roads, 40
for reclamation and 20 for the federal
treasury.
When the bill had been finished by
feectlohs and reported to the house by
Chairman Ferris, Sinnott demanded a
separate vote on the Foster amend
ment. I'ostBr Amendment feeafen.
The amendment was beaten. 53 to
80. Foster theh resorted to filibuster
ing tactics making the point of no
quorum. Speaker Clark found no
quorum present and because of the
late hOur the demand for a call of the
house was withdraws, and on motion
of Majority Leader Kitchln, the house
adjourned.
Foster in urging his amendment
said he was only trying to save a little
more for the federal government, and
the people of Oregon should agree tb
a fair proposition like that. Fester
won in committee of the whole, 29 to
24) on a count by tellers and he re
peated hi victory, 83 to 13.
Bitterness Shown in Debate.
Mohdell of Wyoming accused mem
bers of the committee of not standing
by the bill as they should and the
charge was hotly resented by Raker.
Bltterhess Was shown as the debate
lengthened, Sinnott and Hawley offer
ing repeated amendments for mors lib
eral treatment for Oregon.
Hawley's effort to secure 10 per
cent of the proceeds for port districts
prbvofted LeWls, Who said he coiild not
conceive of a constituency so ravenous
as to ask for It.
Sinnott, offering an amendment to
keep the land on the tax rolls, declared
he doubted power to revest title, ab
solutely, in the government. Lehroot
retorted that if Oregon Is entitled to
the taxes, it has no right to any shars
of the proceeds, and Ferris character
ized it "only another attempt to reach
the hand into the crib."
Oregon Members Given tittle ttelp.
Oregon members received little as
sistance in the fight except from Mon
dell and Taylor of Colorado.
Cannon of Illinois proposed a.h
amendment to take the 40 per cent
from the reclamation fund and give It
to the federal treasury, Which, he Said,
"needs the money." He was glad he
voted against the reclamation act wheh
he was speaker, he said, and was op
posed to using money from grant lands
for that purpose.
Taylor warmly defended reclama
tion. "It was a serious mistake to
adopt the Foster amendment," he
shouted, "and if you adopt the Can
hbh amehdment you may as well throw
the bill Into the Waste basket."
Cannon Anifendnient Bejected.
The Cannon amendment was rejected
by substantial vote. Mondell came
forward with a proposition to elim
inate any share of the proceeds for the
federal treasury ancl use them for rec
lamation. This was defeated with a
shOut.
Ferris, Raker, Lenrflot and others
seemed to resent the ainndtt speech
because of criticism of the committee
and seeking to ShoW that the biil is
not extremely liberal tiregoh, as the
committee report stated.
Lenroot went so far as ttr vote for
the Foster amendment, although a
member of the committee reporting
the bill.
a -
Tan" for Tacoma.
Tacoma. Wash., May 25. (P. N. S.)
NeceSSary capital to assure the con
struction of the neW $350,000 PantageS
theatre building in Tacoma was on de
posit lit a local bank today and it was
announced that an architect had al
ready begun work on the plans. It is
said that the six-Story JbhS bloc is
to be torn dOWn to make room foF the
hew theatre.
Parents Invited
To Pay Visit to
Schools Tomorrow
COURTMARTtAL OF THE
TEXAS MILITIAMEN IS
TO BE HELD AFTER ALL
Secretary of War Baker Dis
covers Legal Points in New
Army Bill, Reverses Stand,
OATH IS NOT OBVIATED
OffsnM of rsiltirv t Present Tnsm
SlVSS at BttttiM 6t ttte4 Out)
Pull fteaiif M a ttiven.
Washington, May IS. (U. P.) Re
versing his decision of yesterday,
Secretary of War Baker announced to
day he Wotald call a courtihartlai to
try the cases of lit Texas militiamen
charged With falling to present them
selves for border duty.
Baker's reversal waa due to the dis
covery of legal points in the new army
bill which would not obviate the oath
required 6f the Texas militiamen that
they defend the constitution and obey
the orders of the Texas governor. No
mention was made of fealty to the
president's order.
Under these circumstances, Judge
Advocate General Crdwder believes
the new army bill does not render the
militia lvr void. The offense of fail
uri to present themselves at muster
is hot Wiped out. The Validity of their
reasons for so doing will be decided
at the courtmartial.
Tsmorrow Is to be school
visiting day in the Portland
public Schools.
ifr Parents ahd others Interested -3jf
in the Work of the schools are
f invited and urged to visit one
$ or more of the local Schools.
Visitors Will be shown f;
through' the bildlhga from top
ift to bottom and given every op- jk
poftunity to see the Workings f
$ of the School system.
O - .-r 1
New Orders Sent iPershtng.
Coldmbus, H. M., May 85. (U. P.)
New orderg were forwarded to Gen
eral Pershing from General Funston
today, governing the course to be takeh
by UhlteS Btates forces In the event
of a clash with Carranza troops These
orders were necessitated by the t-trong
reinforcements; just received by Mexi
can columns near the American expedi
tion. Water for Silverton.
Salem, Or.. May 25. The city of
Si;vertoflalied on 10 second feet of the
waters ofvAlbaqua creek with State
Engineer Lewis Wednesday. The city
ibtehds to use this water as a supple
mental supply, having already Secured
rights to a considerable quantity from
Silver creek.
.
Jitneys Pay license.
Roseburg, Or., May 25.' All of Rose
burg's jithey drivers have complied
with the new regulations requiring a
license fee of $5 for each half yeaf,
and posting a bond in the sum of $250,
covering oerBonal ihluriek ahd enmnll.
ance With traffic regulations.
Tetas" Militia Moving.
San Antonio, Texas, May 25. (I.
8.) The Texas militia is moving
Tones and Strengthens the
Bowel Muscles -Flaxseed it an
important pari f
ROMAN
ME A L
BREAD
Roman Meat is ground
whole from hdfd wirltef
whMt and rye, combined
Wifri "Flaxostf" ' a pre
digested, odorless, taste
less pure ground flaxseed.
"There i no medicine in
the meal er bread
Mads snly by the
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Por sals at All Groceries
FtVe Cefif
the border. "Tha Becond regiment la
sn root to the Brownsville district,
and the Third and Fourth regiments
wiu depart for ths border either Sat
urday or Monday.
Ililli
Coast Artillery Retained.
Washington, May 31. -(TJ. P) Re
ports that General Funston had re
quested additional coast artillerymen
for infantry service aloft the Mexican
border were confirmed today, when it
was annouhced the suggestion had
been refused. In explanation of its re
fusal, the war department said it did
not desire to Strip the coast defenses
further. The request came subse
quently t6 the summoning of militia.
Funston has not asked for more na
tional Ouardesmen.
In Persia there grows a weed the
seed -pods of which have long' horns
that enter the nostrils of gracing ani
mals and frequently kill them by pre
venting them from eating or drinking.
n ao ornca er owtr.u
aet your seats for the opera "Fr
playolo." Great performance by Port
land Opera association; Baker theatre
Thursday night. May, 16, Saturday
matinee. May 27. Popular prices.
iiiiiniinw
53 TOW :'''T-
Week End Specials
At Edwards
Hard Manlp
or Lawn Rocker
On Sale for
s Jndfte tVhlte to Rhpah.
: iudgft Ramtiel White Will be Ihe
Speaker ot the evening at ft meeting
of, the -bbdrow Wilson lesgua to be
held Friday night at Hlllsboro. The
IllllibeHt league has a large mrnber
ht$ and it is expected that a very
Successful meeting Will be held.
O & C. LAND
t GRANT BILL
M- PASSES HOUSE
The
) . - , (OtiHmiert Frhtn Pje Onel
hHtna and Tillman of Arkahsas.
r vote atooa-128 to 187.
I Will Votes "With drefon.
The land grant bill came up SS ttn
finished business snort after the house
; ebhvenfd S.nd the Foster amendment
. Was put Without debate. On division
'. thera were HO ayes, T2 rtbe. Foster
. made thS fiolnt of ho quorum and the
" roll call Was begun as absentees were
: sent for. The announcement of the re
'. attlt and of the vote oh the bill was re
; celved With applause. The house Was
gild the task Was done.
.-. AU faf Western members voted with
; Oregon ekcfpt Mays of Utah and rtlll
' yard, f Colorado. Kent of California
Was absent; The Foster vote came
i principally from the SOutH and middle
t9t-
The measure re-vests in the gov
i Ifriment title td all the unsold pbr-
Mi r I in S 1 il HiiKir 11 1 1
You need thli
Steains
EmergencyCase
for the home, motorist,
camper and traveler.
Contains necessary articles in the
medical and surgical line 14
tftsled. Selected first aid's, tfiriily
ahd ebmpact. No heme , complete
without it.
j-Sn, Ask your druggist, or if h can
root supply 70a, send as his nsme.
enclosing i.oy tnd we will de
liver the css tb yea cotsplete.
all ehsrges prepaid.
Frederick Steirtti it CA.
Detroit, U.S.A.
kti 1 n r
Found
Via, iotahtl the man ahd the place
Where ijfott gel iquara treatment
fnf wefk PRAICALLt, feCONOM
ICALLY ifaa SC1EMT1FIGALLT ddhe.
Tnooaanda' te) testify to the GOOD
NESS of my GOODS.
. &oum tr Wit oracAi. rfeicasi
lensei ipbero In your bn frame tijoo
I T5 Itu intmis ll I
1 11 s r te .
the Man
2f
or
1-
El
c IB
c
Botlh for
lfol(ffeilitailm1Mlf0i
the Price of 1 - - IKl
ofcftle Vanilla H
. N SMS fwl
ISoffle 1!
Two DaysX)nly Friday and Saturday
This offer is mk to Enable yds 16 learn 6 yoor dWb satisfaction, the strength
and etceDence of The Owl's Pure Ettraets of Vanilla ind Lefflon.
Thtit extfacts are prepared
under the most careful supervision
own laboratories.'
We make and sell these extracts because our
laboratories have ficilioes especially adapted to
their making.
The finest quality bf tofcrtdiehtJ at usfcd
ho artificial flavoring and these extracts cotne
to you in their full trehgth and absolutely pure.
They are sold only in 01 itorts and under
The Owl Ubeh regtiiarly at 25c each. To
day and tdHnoiteW only you tan buy Jyro for
the price bf one! limit: four sets to a customer.
This in your opportunity to secure
a Supply of flavoring extract at
one-half the usual cost
Lenses Sphero
lh Aiilminurtl
(ramA t . i i .. s i .
Lenses Sphero in colai flllM
, irmma .
Lenses. 6Phero (curved) In O. E
uiass Mounting
xnrptoft Xienies
f SM T
Vaa'oo'to'ifsJS
V The Jeweler
2C3 Morrison Street, Bet. Hard tnd Fourth
I r7rt in The Owl-.
IM1 fcTHfT ill 1
I, i i j
12
w
E3
la
New Treatment
For Chronic
Constipation
Parafflne Used Internally
for Constipation of Long
Standing Gives Grati
fying Results.
That constipation, even in long
standing cases, may b overcome by
the use of liquid toarafflhe taken In
wardly as a lubricant, has already
been demonstrated.
The principle Of Such remedies is
a new one. The petroleum or- paraf
flne, taken in the ordinary way, lu
bricates the bowels and softens all
matter whieH has betjome hardened
ahd Caused a Stoppage in the pas
sage. ThS action which necessarily
follows as the result Of the soften
ing and lubricating process Is en
tirely mechanical, gentle and natu
ral. This liquid petroleum or paraffins
Is sold under the name Of AmOrdU.
AmefOil is a pure, water-white min
eral (pararnne) oil-coloHfees, odor
less and tasteless. Purely rnechan
leal lh its action, It Is not a drug or
a drug; product, but acts solely as a
lubricant. It is not absorbed into the
System, hot does It act as a stimu
lant. There are no disagreeable after
effects. It has been used in many
cases with great benefit. Ameroll is
sold at 111 the Owl Stores lb pint bot
ties at 80 cents. (Adr.)
II HI
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Genuine Sheepskin
Suit Case
Regular Price $3.75
Friday and Saturday Only
in
24-lnch size
On Sale
for
$3.45
iiiiuiiMiiiiiiii
k m Jtmmr-
Regular Wice is.oo pHday and Saturday Only
Pure Aluminum
Tea Kettle and
Rice Boiler, as Pic
tured On Sale
Regular Price $3.85
Established
1877
OK
hMsasassM lOOlvl I litW I wr. ssmsssj
ome of
Outfits
ssao a.
The Ideal Summer Food
Swastika Biscuits
a
Think of the heart of the world's best selected wheat
milled into a flour famed for nutrition and baked into
atoms of crisp dellcioiisness in great sunlit plants.
There you have Swastika Biscuits the purest of all
pure foods.
are no
biscuits
Yes, madam, the words of youf friend are true. "There
other biscuits auite as rood as Swastikas' No other
baked possess that rare, crisp, appetizing deliciousness so charac
teristic of Swastikas.
'
'
The
Graham Cracker
is the kins; of all health foods
when it's Swastika brand.
You will find Swastika Gra
hams crumbly, crisp, always
fresh and incomparably de
licious. a more Bwastlia draiams
they are highly nutritious
and healths-sustaining; an
ideal food for always hunftry
Jittle folks and an excellent
ood fdr all.
Always remember If It isn't
a Swastika It Isn't the best
Or, ham.
There's a big fundamental reason for
the supreme excellence of Swastikas.
No other baker could afford to use the
flour we use. Controlling our own flour
mills ahd a secret process- of blending
the principal ingredient of Swastikas is
unique. That Crisp, delicious and nutri
tious tasteis a' definite result not a
chance.'
Yes, "you certainly can taste the nutri
ment in Swastikas" and they're al
ways crisp and fresh.
This fcood luck seal sign of
prosperity, is a surety of biscuit excel
lence. See it on a bursting sun, on the
end of every package of biscuits
buy.
you
Pacific Coaot Biscuit Company
Portland d- Or.
P
WAY AT l-IBfl
INGTON
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