THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. PORT LAND. . THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 81,1811.
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FIERY INTERCHANGE
MARKS DEBATE ON
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NON-PARTISAN
EAGU
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C. C. Chapman. and J. D. Brown
Debate Desirability of Organiza
tion in State Before Ad Club.
Fiery Interchange markad tb debate
on the desirability of the Non-Partisan
league for Oregon before tbe Irtland
Ad club yeaterdax afternoon by J. D.
Brown, president of Farmers union, and
C. C Chapman, editor of the Oregon
Voter.
"Mr. Chapman's statements are so
far from the truth that they could be
based only on his Imagination and be
knows his statements have not the basis
of truth," said Mr. Brown referring to
Mr. Chapman's charge that the - Non
Partlnan league as it Is known In North
Dakota Is of doubtful patriotism, that
Townley the president, is "a bankrupt,
a reckless financier, la registered as a
.Socialist and the league gives no proper
accounting to Its members or the pub
lie." Mr. Chapman quoted irom-utterances
quoted from an address by Mr.
Townley discouraging enlistment anft
food production and declaring the war
that of the plutocrats of one nation fight
ing the plutocrats of another and con
trasted it with a more recent utterance
in which Mr. Townley urged the growing
of wheat and before speaking drew from
under his coat an American Tag which
he spread before him. "That was to
sanctify hypocrisy." declared Chapman.
Mr. Brown said that the Non-Partisan
league, proposed for Oregon, Is inde
pendent of the program in the league of
tyrth Dakota, that the Oregon pro
posals are not contained In the North
Dakota platform, but that greatly im
proved schools and the increased wel
fare of the people In North Dakota
bear witness to the value of the move
ment there. lie declared that Mr.
Townley draws a salary of $200 a
( month and that other finances are In
the hands of a finance committee which
keeps a proper check on all disburse
ment. The dues for two "years aggre
gate $16. he said, and the amount Is not
greater than the dues paid by members
of a bootblacks' organization.
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WAR DOES NOT WORRY THE KING OF SPAIN
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UMBER TRAINS TO BE
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MADE UP IN YARDS AT
ALBINA AND SPOKANE
U. S. Emergency Orders to Be
Consolidated Routing An
nouncements Sent Out. ,
OF SPAIN-.
Taf t Impressed by
Morale of Soldiers
Chicago. Feb. 21 (I. N. S.) "No one
who has seen the men In training In the
army camps of the United States can
talk of American decadence."
William Howard Taf t, former presl
dent, who was at the Oreat Lakes Lakes
Naval Training station Wednesday after
visiting army cantonments gave this as
his foremost impression of America's
military forces.
"It has been an Inspiration to me." he
said, "'to go about the camps and see
such fine material.
"X find the sentiment throughout the
country increasingly for the war."'
nrw photograph of King Alphonso of Spain la his study. While tho
king is considered pro-ally, his army is regarded as pro-German, and
for some time the country has been in a state of considerable unrest
as the result of the work of German propagandists. Spain is today
one of the most important and complex problems facing the United
States and the allies.
Miners' Strike Called Orf
' Washington. Feb. 21. (t. N. B.)
' Frank J. Hayes, president of the United
. Mlneworkers of America, late Wednes
day afternoon wired Instructions to the
- striking coal miners In Alahamu to re
.; turn to work pending the settlement of
; their grievances.
Shell Explodes; One
Dead, Several Hurt
Washington, Feb. 21.(I. N. B.)
Charles W. Pauly, bo'swain's mate, of
Chicago, injured by the explosion of a
cartridge case on the U. S. 8. Montana,
February 18, died 6n the way to a hos
pital, the navy department announced
Wednesday afternoon. The department
also announced that Roy L. Putnam of
Phoenix, Ala., and Lawrence M. Finley,
seaman, second class, were seriously In
jured, while the following were severely
Injured : Richard M. Oueon, private,
marine corps. New Orleans, La, ; Wil
liam T. Frederichs, Seaman, Chippewa
Falls, Wis. ; Charles E. Pyle, Seaman,
Lamar, Colo. ; N. T. LeRoy. seaman, ad
dress unknown; John II. Atkinson, sea
man, Salmons, Ky.
Clearance Will Be
Denied Small Ships
Washington. Feb. 21. (I. N. 8.)
American ships of a tonnage of less
than 2500 dead weight will be refused
clearance for Transatlantic or other
long voyages, the shipping control com
mittee of the shipping board decided
Wednesday afternoon.
Many such ships have been making
long hauls at exorbitant rates, it has
been found, and for conservation of ship
ping they will be diverted to the coast
wise trade.
Settlement of Ship
Yard Trouble Near
That shipments of lumber from Ore
gon and Washington for the United
States shipping board, emergency fleet
corporation. United States signal corps
and United States quartermaster's corps
will be consolidated at Alblna and Spo
kane and sent east and south In solid
trains was decided at a meeting of traf
fic men with Jay S. Hamilton, embargo
and distribution officer, Tuesday.
The meeting; was called to ' arrange
means of meeting new emergency orders
for ship timbers to be supplied the ship
yards of the gulf and Atlantic coasts.
It was decided to consolidate shipments
from territory reached by the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific system in the
yards at Alblna, make up trains ' of 35
carloads and ship them east over Union
Paelfio lines.
Lumber shipments . from territory
served by the Spokane, Portland it
8eattle railway. Great Northern and
Northern Paelfio systems will be con
solidated at Spokane and shipped east
over the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines.
Circular announcements of the method
of routing to govern all government
orders for lumber and supplies were sent
to loggers and lumbermen yesterday by
Mr. Hamilton.
"So urgent Is the demand of the gov
ernment for ship timbers that every ef
fort is being made to speed up the pro
duction and delivery of lumber products
from Oregon and Washington.'' said H.
B. Van Duser, director of fir produc
tion for Oregon.
Pendleton Has New
' Drive Control Body
Thirty Batlsess and Professional Mas
to Pass CsmpalgOffave to Or
l ganlie Coaaty Committee Started.
Pendleton, Feb. 21. Pendleton Tues
day organized a central comlttee In
pass upon, supervise and direct all
future war drives and other proposed
fund campaigns. The committee con
sists of 10 representative business and
professional men who have been' active
in previous drives. It will be called the
committee on war relief and other
benevolences.
J. V. Tallman. former president of the
Commercial association, waa chosen as
chairman, and M. R. Chessman as sec
retary. Other members Include; Judge
O. W. Phelps, Judge S. A. Lowell, Judge
C. H. Marsh, Sam R. Thompson. W W.
Harrah, R. M. Sawtelle. Judge J. W.
Maloney, Dr. G. L. Boyden, Dr. W. D.
McNary. Rev. J. E. Snyder, Rev. Alfred
Lockwood, W. E. Lowell, Mayor John
L. Vaughn. George A. Hartman, G. M.
Rice. W. L. Thompson. George C. Baer,
Carl Cooley, J. Roy Raley. Royal M.
Sawtelle, Leon Cohen, Henry M. Col
lins. F. E. Judd. J. C. Woodwotth. R. E.
Chloupek, C. P. A. Lonergan, Harry M.
Chambers, C. M. -Bishop and L. L. Mann.
Each community of the county has
been invited to send three delegates to
Pendleton Friday for the purpose of or
ganising the county in like manner.
The first drive to be undertaken by
the new committee will be the Smileags
campaigns and the drive for T. M. C. A.
funds.
begin at one the remodel hvg of his
cleaning plant In this city., that hs may
be able to handle balk grate next sea
son. He will tncreaae the capacity from
20.000 bushels to 70,000. retaining his
cleaning equipment. Work will be
started March 1 and will eoet about
$10,000.
Major Sheridan's
Death Is Shock
Food Rules to Be Obeyed
Pendleton, Feb. 21. Unanimity of un
derstanding and agreement among the
restaurant and hotel men of the city
as to ths food regulations was reached
at a meeting Tuesday and hereafter all
of the Tules of the federal administra
tion will be strictly adhered to. Ths
sugar bowl was banished.
, Bulk Grain Handling Planned
Pendleton, Feb. 21. Henry W. Collins,
local grain buyer and warehouse opera
tor., announced Tuesday that he would
News of ths death at Waahlnston. D.
C. Sunday of Major Philip Henry Sheri-
aan came as a shock to his many Port
land, friends. He is ths son of the late
General Philip Sheridan of Civil war
fame. His marriage In Honolulu some
five or six years ago was of especial
interest to Portland people as his bride.
Miss Isabella McGunnegle, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. McGunnegle. formerly
lived here and at Vancouver when Colo-
net McGunnegle was In command of the
regiment stationed at the post. He was
transferred to Fort Scofield. T. H.,
from Vancouver Barracks and ths wed
ding took place there shortly afterwards.
Two Miners Caught
In Caving TunneJ
Central la. Wash., Feb. 21. Dick Wil
liams, miner, employed by the Washing
ton Union Coal company at Tono, was
killed Wednesday when a section of
the tunnel caved in. Another miner was
also caught and Is still entombed and It
is believed that he too met death.
Bethlehem Steel
,To Enlarge Plant
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 21. (U. P.)
That the Bethlehem Steel company will
duplicate its past expenditure of $25,
000,000 at Sparrows Point in the future,
was stated by Charles M. Schwab, ths
steel magnate, Wednesday, durlna the
course of his visit of Inspect!, at ths
plant. -
Basis of Agreement Beached, Is Indica
tion Following Conference Closed
Shop Contention Dropped, It Is Said.
Washington. Feb. 21. -(I. N. S.) A
basis of settlement or the differences i
t
between shipyard carpenters and the .
government has been reached. This was !
the indication Wednesday afternoon, fol
lowing a conference of William L.
Hutcheson, president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
with Charles A. Plea, general manager
of the Emergency Fleet corporation;
William Blackman, director of the la
bor department of the shipping board,
and members of the wage adjustment di
vision of the board.
It is understood that Hutcheson
dropped his contention for a closed shop.
Another conference will be held tomor
row morning at which final adjustments
will be made.
Draft Evaders Given
Long Term in Prison
Camp Funston, Kan., Feb. 21. (U. P.)
George Yeager, Troy, Kan., and Gor
don Spradlln, Montrose, Colo., convicted
by a military court martial on charges of
draft evasion, were sentenced Wednes
day to 20 years each in the disciplinary J
barracks at Leavenworth.
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Dresses Dapper for Miss or Flapper"
There are certain styles in frocks that just seem to be made to de
light the young person who wants something for informal wear
afternoons at home, dancing at the club or private party, etc. These
are the kind of dresses we are now showing for Spring: Georgette
Crepes, Crepe de China, Taffetas, Wool Jerseys and Serges. Some
have touches of braid and buttons, others are beautifully embroid
ered, others depend upon the richness of the fabric for the individ
ual touch. We are showing such a wonderful collection of dresses
for Spring priced from $15 to $70.
Novelties in Blouses
Georgette Crepes in the new collarless effects as well as the
smart tucked styles for the new vestee front or Bolero suits.
Then there are those trimmed in Venise and Filet lace as well as
drawn work. We especially feature a hand- s mm mm
some number of extra heavy quality Crepe Mkr
de Chine specially priced at A(Vr A kJ
Plain tailored styles with roll Tuxedo collars come in all the
new shades: Bisque, soldier blue, silver, rose, Kelly, lavender,
maize, flesh and white. -
Also showing a splendid line of French voiles and washable satins.
Final Clearance of Furs Now On
All our handsome minks' half priceas well as our many other pop
ular furs at temptingly low prices. See our window display.
Your Charge
A ccount Solicited
Washington St.
at Tenth
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The true
economv
f rich sh or tenia a
In using shortenings you want to get the most
for your money.
Naturally, then, you look for a rich shortening.
The richer it is, the farther it will go. The fat
that is richest will go farthest.
Many careful housekeepers have found that
Cottolene, because of its superior richness, goes
much farther than other shortenings which they
had been using.
If you have been accustomed to using butter
for cake-making, and other fats for pies, biscuits,
frying, etc., let wholesome Cottolene take the
place bf both for a while. ' .
Then note the new economy in delicious
cooking.
Be sure to use one-third less of Cottolene than
you ordinarily use of other shortenings.
Recipe for PIE CRUST
1 cups flour
Y teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
cup Cottolene
Ice water
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt.
Chop in chilled Cottolene with knife (reserving
1 tablespoons). Add just enough ice water to
form soft dough, mixing it in with a knife. Roll
out in thin sheet, spread lightly with remaining
Cottolene, roll up like jelly roll and cut .in two
pieces, having one piece larger than other. ChUL
Stand rolls on end, press .down with hand and
roll in circular piece to fit pie pan. Use larger
piece for top crust. This recipe makes exact
quantity of pastry for one medium sized pie with
two crusts.
Baking powder may be omitted if desired.
the h.k. FAIRBANKcpmpanyJ
nagus
Do
:'v - . e
jne Natural znortemng
Biggest BiU Ever Offered C
HELD OVER 3 DAYS MORE
To Accommodate the Crowd That Couldn't Get In
MACISTE
The DOUG. FAIRBANKS of Italy
in "THE WARRIOR"
A PLAY FILLED
WITH ACTION, FEA
TURING THE COMIC
SIDE OF THE WAR
In 7 breathless reels of
Comedy, Heroism and
Hair - raising Adventure.
Abounding in Laughs,
Cheers, Human Interest.
U II Vf RELIEVES THE
il' lal ii ii
TENSION
ARBUCK
LE
Matin
in "CONEY ISLAND"
10c
Kkldi
mm Evaninga
rt Always
Sunday
15c
Coming Sunday, DOUG FAIRBANKS, "FUrtinf With Fata."
Eat
xMore
Fism
Try These!
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Clams are almost an essential food, and in "Pioneer
Minced Sea Clajna" they are served to the most fastid
ious appetite in the most delicious form. They seem
actually to impart the subtle essences of the sea the
original flavor is fully preserved, and when you open a
can of "Pioneer" the very oceanside seems to come with
itl There is nothing to compare with this fine sea food,
enjoyed by child or adult, providing for the body ele
ments excellent for health.
Why Superior? Try a Can ol
'Tloneer" and Be Convincedl
Minced Clam Salad
1 un of "rinum" Mlnc4 Sa CUms (
dtnre ) , 4 Rollrd Crarkett enanfh M thika
ated). rupful of ima, . 1 tweotrfa)
of Vtnr. H tMcnpful of Bottar. Uhlwpaao
fall of Mart&rO, ult and pappar. Draia th
Jnic from tha mama. aa4 put is (taw paa. aa
th emit, eraekera. ia. battar. aalt and war.
and whaa thla to bnt a44 tha vtaaaar. aiaataH
and ebuna. Via mil and terra on lattaaa laavaa.
A draarinc of majwaoaU auy a aerrcd arttJa taJa
alad U dartrad.
Sam pi Caa Malta far
lae 1 Stamp
Belp BOokrFraa
TWO S&ES
No. Vi Flats 15c
No. 1 Talk 20c
Ask Tout Grocer
IssSst ea "PIOHEER
Sea Beach Packing Worlio
Aberdeen, Wash.
. , m m
When Women are Weak
Women who feci weak, languid and depressed
who look pale arid dull-eyed, and have lost appe
tite and fresh looks need a tonic that will
purify the blood, help the organs of digestion,
regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen"
the system. It long has been known that
' areablesling to weak women, for they quickly correct
womanly ailments. Improve the appetite, purify the
blood and reestablish healthy conditions. They are
safe to take as they are purely vegetable and without
any harmful drug. A few doses will bring better
spinis, improvca n renin, a reeling ox nuiess ami
Give
Renewed
Strength
Sold by atrufgisU UirwugBWit tb world. In boss, 1 6c ZSc Jf