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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1911)
oTTvniv nnPRnVlAV. PORTLAND, JTTXE 18, 191 1. u l - . . . DEBATE ENDS.VQTE ON WOOL TUESDAY mmmmr ai ' r 1 f SOME PEE-COEONATION PICTUEES FBOM LONDON, SCHEDULE NOT SCIENTIFIC 'o One Knows YThat Difference New Tariff Will Make In Reene. Effort to Eqaallie Rates Declared rallore. WASHTNOTOX. Jane 17. General de bate on the Underwood bill revising; tMe wool tariff schedule of trie Aldrleh law closed tontjht In the House of Representative after three dars of discussion. The bill will be called up under the five minute rule on Tuesday, and wl!l be placed upon Ha passage be fore adjournment of that day. There I little doubt that It will pass the House on a stralRht party ote. Accusing- the member of narlna abandoned their trad principle In the for mine of the wool tariff revision bill and declaring they are a much one man ruled a they ever charred the Re publicans with bavins; been. Repre sentative Tayne. of New York, chair man of the committee which framed the Tayne-AIdrlch tariff, made the princi pal speecn In the wool bill debate to day. , With the Intention of etostns; general debate on the bill, the House held a night session tonta-ht aril Representa tives favortns; and opposing the bill bad a chance to speak. Chairman L'n derwood hopes to reach a vote on the measure probably next Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr. Payne said, referring- to the farmers' free list: "Such a crude measure never before was brought Into this House by any committee. There Is not a man on either side who can tell within tlS. 000.009 or tOO.OOS.040 what difference It would make In the revenues." Mistake of Millions Charge J. Representatives Foster, of Illinois, and Ways, of Florida, spoke In favor of the bill. Mr. Payne declared that Mr. Under wood In his opening speech on the J111 had made an "egregious blunder." a mistake of $15,000,000 In his explana tion of the Treasury statement where by be defended the partial duty kept on wool In the bill as due to the neces sity of revenue. "Do you ever remember." asked Mr. Mann, "when an opening speech on a tariff bill had not appeared In the record within a few days after Its de livery? Mr. Underwood- speech has not yet been printed." In defense of Mr. Underwood. Mr. Harrison, of New York, said that the reason the speech had not been printed wss that Mr. Underwood's duties were so heavy that bad not bad time to go over It Speaker Clark took part In the de bate. "Did not the shoe manufacturers." lie asked Mr. Payne, "promise us. when the tariff bill was In committee two years ago. that if w took the tariff off hides they could glv us cheaper shoesT Tet I nave seen no reduction in the price of shoes." Mr. Clark referred to the United Shoes Machinery Company, which he said, was In bis opinion as "tight a trust ss there was la the country." "Why has not the Attorney-General prosecuted this trust?" he asked. "Did you refer to him the testimony given before the committee about the trust?" "No." said Mr. Payne. "I am not a prosecuting officer." Mr. Payne admitted that In his opin ion the shoe machinery manufacturing Industry in this cpuntry waa controlled by a trust. Bill as Whole Defended. In regard to the wool schedule of the Payue-Aldrlcn law, Mr. Payne said: "I wanted to revise and equalise the wool schedule and equalise the duties. Bat I was not able to carry It through." He made a defense, however, of the bill as whole. Mr. Payne declared that the real rea son the Democrats had not put raw wool on the free list was because "some gentlemen at home cad said It would ruin them and their state If there was no duty on wool." As to one-man power, be aatd It makes no difference whether It Is one man who enforces the rules In the Speaker's chair and who appeara In the opinion or whether he pull the wires that control the caucus. -You are about as free as the white slaves w hear so much about." At tb night session Representative Martin, of Colorado, a Democratic member from a sheep-growing slate, declared that be was being attacked by the Republican press In his district (or yielding to the pledite of the Demo cratic caucus on the Underwood bllL "The mote I hear the 'standpat' pro tectionist lamenting the betrayal of Democratic principles Involved In this placing of a duty on raw wool." said Mr. Martin, "the more I think the pro osltlon Is not such a bad thing for tb producers of raw wooL" Representative Dyer, a Missouri Re publican, attacked the bill, declaring that It would work great barm to the heep Industry of hi state. IXDERffOOD CALLS OS MIS MEN IX-mocrats Mast Force Adjourn ment 3fonday or Lose Point. WASHINGTON. June 17. May In th smooth progress of the Democratic leg islative programme and the vote on th wool tariff revision bill will be occa sioned Monday, because the Democrats of the House for th first time slace the beginning of th special session today were nnable to muster enougrt votes to support a motion to ad journ until Tuesday and avoid considera tion of th commute discharge calen dar. Ever since the opening of th session th Democrats have successfully dodged a portion of this calendar, "th dollar a -day" pension bill, but they must face the Issue Monday. The only way the Democrats can avoid a vote on the pension bill Monday Is by adjournment immediately after th House convenes. Th whips bav sent messases to members out of town, aad by noon Monday Mr. Underwood hopes to have sufficient strength to enable fairn to run bis steam roller over th Repub lican opposition. Party Vote Will Pass Measure fn House Is Belief in Washington. " let ai.ll Miinor Clothe W ' ; 'Aim Sot? II I t t l r: : WWW, m hR 1 'f 1 r' : -mil fittW' - ' t i 1 'V.' Xiothtsj m -T Van - - ,SM m mt ' BV All f BaHfmwe J I m r x f vji S3 II ' " .''; ' V"""' , II f j u:d U LlJII ten,. l it? 1i l 4U mT -IP Ill bfMmmmmm kW II : '- 'ri-Mik 'ft-. " - ' h ) W LSSJ i n it n n ii in rill ml ""1 luriuuu la riLLtu Cr-rtftcc Raltimnr fJnthp lumi-iujiMMiimiJK Hats Hawes Hats Hawes Hats k j s j ja If you want to know about the desirability and excel lence of "Schloss" Clothes ask a wearerthere are several thousand such in r Scniosi BilUmort Oathts Stblou Btlllmort BilUmort Clothes s. uvum ' FStfcfOM I BilUmort l-Cofie f Schloss filllimort I C.kl Schloss BilUmort rOothti Earl Marshal and Lord Cham berlain Busy Men. KING AND QUEEN RETURN ReliearsaU lor Official Pagcanta Under Way Kingdom Searched for Horses Jit to Draw Coaches of State. WH AT IT WltX TOST TO CBOWX ENGLAND'S KINO. For entertaining royal visi tors i aw-ooo prince 00.00 For entertaining Indian Transporting 80.000 men. Army and Navy S50.000 Work oa Westminster Zlall lAO.ooo Earl jiarsbare expense.... Total .1.07J.000 CContlnned rrom ytret Tay. PIANOS FOR SUMMER. Flano foy Summer resorts and beaches are obtainable at reasonable rental at Ellers Muslo Hons, now at Seventh and Alder. " Office, Jun XX which will b one of the most brilliant of th season. Tber probably will be ISO guests at the dinner. Including all th foreign Princes and Envoys to the coronation. Th Foreign Office has th finest apartments In London, and the prepar ations for th dinner Indicate an en tertainment of regal magnificence. To look at tb Duk of Norfolk no body would think him th man tor tb job In band. But b la doing bis work well. Though he is hereditary earl marshal and chief butler of England. Earl of Arundel, leader of British Ro man Catbollca. and several other loud sounding things, there I no colossal pride about Henry FHxalan Howard. His ordinary clothes would be no spe cial credit to any man. and' more than one strangers peering Into bis wonder ful gardens have taken him for the bead gardener, without disturbing bis dignity a bit. H bas even pocketed smalt tips In that mistaken capacity aad gone off cbuckling mightily. Red Tape Is Avoided. If a British government office bad charge of his work ther would be a terrific amount of red tap and cor respondence involved. But with th Duk of Norfolk things ar run dif ferently. If It la a matter, for In- I stance. Jointly concerning him and the ' Lord Chamberlain, b seeks out th Lord Chamberlain and squares th ar rangements without a letter at alL Though Earl Spencer Is a dandy In appearance, bis politics are radical and before h succeeded to tb title b was a supporter of th liberal government In th House of Commons. There, on day In debet on some agricultural mat. ter. this lanky exhibitor of the latest thing In haberdashery suddenly rosa and began an advanced speech with th diverting sentence; "I am not an agricultural laborers' 4. bo ve Far! Spencer, ter Chamberlain. Wno Will Be Major-domo to the King Daring the Ceremonies, aad Klag George's Burgomaster, bo W ill Head Royal Waterma la Freeeaalosu Center Decorations Already in Place Along L.lae of March. And now. In the Irony of things, he has to see that all the decorations of th royal box at th theater are Just so, that Scotland Tard haa the route well guarded, that the foreign repre sentatives are marshalled in order and a boat of other details that concern the ornamental side of the monarchical system. Sometimes th Lord Chamber lain has trials that sorely test his pa tience. Coachmen Become Important. For the moment the Lord 'Mayor of London's fat coachman Is a minor at traction In the mind of the sight-seeing public of tb British capital. He has been superseded by tb royal coach, men and footmen, gorgeoua beings who ar constantly on view these days., re hearsing next Thursday's coronation procession with the famous Hanoverian cream ponies, or driving state car riages to big social functions. And surely "Solomon In all his glory was not arrayed Ilk on of these." Scarlet cloth is the baala of the coat and vest, but ther is such a decora tion of gold lace that most of th cloth I bidden. Each wears a velvet badge, bearing the monogram "O. R-." and sev eral also ornament their chests with medals won In th military as well as th personal service of th King. As the royal livery coat weighs HH pounds and tb heavily braided, cocked bat Is also cumbersome in proportion. It Is fitting that these royal flunkeys should be as well fad as thlr appear ance denotes. A noteworthy feature along the lines of route to be followed by the newly crowned King, In his procession through the streets of London next Thursday and Friday, la th almost complete transformation of familiar sights. Churchea, ancient edifices, pub lic buildings and open spaces, business premises and private residences bavs entirely changed their appearance. Starting with the Westminster Abbey Itself, the annex added to Increase the accommodation haa altered Its aspect almost alarmingly, although efforts were exerted to lend an air of age to th atucco addition. Great Stands Hide Churches. irK. ...ll.m.nfurv ffhnfeh of fit. Margaret and the adjaoent Parliament iinrernrnlzatl In conse quence of the glgantlo stands covered with purple Duming. aurruuuuius biding them from view. On the lat ... ilia status of Lord Beacons- field appears to look down on the pass ing procession u irum m v .- at a theater, for it Is enclosed In a square wooden palisade reaching to the breast. Then along Whitehall, stand after stand varies th usual appearance of the imposing government offices and the old-fashioned Admiralty. At Tra falgar Square. Landseer's lions have disappeared under timber tier of seats. Old St. Martin s In the Fields Is cloaked in bunting and surrounded by crowded stands. In respons to many petitions from participants in the Coronation cere monial, the office of works baa de cided to permit those present to pur chase, as souvenirs, the chairs and stools on which they sat. all of which are marked with th word "Corona tion." and embossed with the crown and the date of the occurrence. Carriage Horses Scarce. A peculiar dilemma arising out of th scarcity' of first-claas carriage horses which has developed since tb universal introduction of the motor car, affected many members of the peerage and e- clent nobility participating prominently In the regal functions and processions of the coronation. The question of horsing' tb cumbersome but elegantly emblasoned family state coaches which have been in service sometimes for cen turies on such occasions became in many cases acute and recourse had to be had for their supply not only to the stables of country mansions, where most of the animals are now kept, but to the publio livery stables, who for a time enjoyed something of their pres tige. No fewer than 80,000 troops, compris ing representative regiments of the regular army, the yeomanry, the terri torial volunteers, and detachments from Canada. South Africa, Ceylon, Hong kong, the Malay States. Malta. Ber muda and the West Indian colonies, to gether with a naval brigade, are to be engaged in keeping the routes along the line of the procession. These are under the supreme command of Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, who was spe cially appointed to the post by the King.' Barriers Ballt Against Danger. To avoid the terrible consequences of possible' rushes into th main thor oughfares from side streets, barriers of timber are erected at the most danger ous street Junctions. Monday will witness the arrival of most of the royal guests and other special visitors from abroad. John Hays Hammond, special ambassador of the United States, will make his official entry Into the city at noon, arriving from the country, where be is spending the week end. H will be mat at tb Victoria sta tion by the Duke of Connaught. rep resenting King George, and other of ficials and the staff, consisting of Baron Sandhurst, Lieutenant-Colonel Bernard N. James and Captain C. F. O. Bowerby, especially appointed to attend th American envoy throughout his mission. Ambassador Whltelaw Reld. who haa been ill at hla country place during th last week. I said to be greatly im proved and expects to be able to at tend the festivities ' MAGAZINE EDITOR KILLED Wilfred Jay and Companion Hnrled to Death When Train Hits Auto. WESTBURT, N. T.. June 17. When an automobile. In which Wilfred Jay. editor of the Whip and Spur magaxine, and Charles J. Ross, photographer of the polo games at Meadowbrook. were Portland today. "Schloss" Clothes are fully guaran teed to satisfy in every particular of Fabric, Fit and Finish. Prices range from $15 to $4Q. I Bjlfimoftl jkCloffiejJ "ScMo LSammorc EQBwmuS i BilUmort IBillimort tvuornese IBiltlmort euoincja VBttllmort jjf, -WT- Me - kb ear MaBMaBaseaMsaMaasawwaHsi. fourth and Alder Clolhilig CO. Grant PhegUY. Manager Schloss Billimon svusrncjj FCkkl BilUmort jis l...."J?fy..!............:yl " Er"""TS W wmminiiriMMMiiiin . f fiaWCS V I Srhln Baltimore Clothes Hats Hats navies Hats at n hurrying to a polo g ame tMs after noon; was struck by a Long Isnd Rail road train at a crossing near here. Jay wa, in-SntlT killed, while Ross re ceived injuries that caused bis death ChaVTes J. Bannister, chauffeur, jumped and escaped with a sever shaklng-up. COLUMBIA RISING RAPIDLY River Three Miles Wide at Van couver; Pastures Under Water. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 17. (Spe cial ) The Columbia River registers 19 feet inches above Iw-wa"r," and is rising at the rate of six inches a day. . So high is the river now at this point Shit U is about three miles wide, fnundatlng thousands of acres of pas ture on Hayden Island and on the Ore gon shore, driving tbe cattle off. Ronnd-Cp Club Drganlxed. PENDLETON, Or.. June 17. - (3pe- i.i With a charter memoersn p 59 the Round-Up Riding Club was organized in this city last evening. The officers elected wer: President, County Treasurer Bradley; vice-president, Lester Hamley; secre tary, Edgar F. Averill, and treasurer. L. G. Frasier. Frank Frazler . and Georg Perlnger, two of the best known horsemen of the Pacific North west, are members of the executive committee. and Driving GRADUATES "VTOU young: people who are .raduat ngthis year, and you rela tives and friends of these yountf people "VfAKE a note n-p-w to ! A select your gradua tion presents from the p endid vari ety of Gift Goods on display at Gill's InlGSiBtiEa Restores color to ' Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. . Sl .00 sad 50e at Drag Stores or direct vpoe receipt ol price sod dealers asms. Send 10c toe sample bottle. Philo Hsy Specialties Co -N.wmrk, N. J-U.S. aUSFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES ,J bill's The J. K. CUI Ce.. Third and Alder BOOKS AND STATIONERY II I F v-o-u are soon to be. a bride, aon t de lay a day to place your instructions with Gill's for your E-n-g-r-a-v-i-n-g" AND if you, reader, are a friend or relative ot a Bride-to-be, rely upon Gill's for y-o-Urr Gift WEDDINGS At Friedlander's Removal BnBBeaasaaBBaannnsnnBBsnBassnnsssssssaaannnnnnnnB Sale FRIEDfjANDER ESTABLISH EI 1870 The Special This Week' Will Be . DIAMONDS $ 25 Diamond Rings, Reduced to $20.00 $ 35 Diamond Rings, Reduced to $25.00 $ 50 Diamond Rings, Reduced to $37.50 $ 65 Diamond Rings, Reduced to $52.00 $ 75 Diamond Rings, Reduced to $60.00 $100 Diamond Rings, Reduced to $85.00 Set to Suit the Purchaser Forty Years of Upright and Unfailing Integrity have made the name of FRIEDLANDER an absolute guar anty for all the articles offered for sale FRIEDLANDER Present Location 268 Washington Between 3d & 4th Future Location Wilcox Building 6th Sc. Washington 4 i