TAXIHGOMES.SAYS
. i ...i ; ! ':;ri;!:v wiiwym-'vj'iwiiiHiiii'niMi''n:'iiiMnip1ininiwiiiiMiiimnir
MMMmiii.iiMiiniiaMmn n ,m H il,i,,ii,l,..ui,,,io;in,:jluiii..- I'.n i, ...i .., (
PRINCIPAL PARTICIPANTS IN YESTERDAY'S TARIFF
DEBATE
-r..i..iii,.ii.
BAILEY, OF -TEXAS
A little cures the cough and
does it better than anything
else, because it builds up and
strengthens at the same time.
It's just as good for sore, tight
chests, Bronchitis and Catarrh.
Be sure to get Scoffs.
Alt. DRUOGIBT8
Send this ad-, four cents for postage, men.
tionfog this paper, and we wilt send yea a
' Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
Protection Under Fire of Dem
ocrats, Who Say Tariff
Enriches Few.
Ninei cigarsf or X3 cen Iine
Havana cigars; mind you. ffhe smootfiest and
softest smoke you've ever enjoyed.But probably, the, plainest
looking, cheapest wrapped cigar, in the world.
ALDRICH OPENS CROSS-FIRE
' ": ' i
k i
s
i Rue-l ions Bailey About Exorbitant
Profits Texan Proposes Exclu
sion of Cheap Labor,
. Scores Expatriates.
WASHINGTON, April aiDenounclng
tne principle of a protective tariff as un
fair In taking monejr from one man to
Blve It to another In order to encourage
litm In the pursuit of an otherwise un-
ousiness, Bailey of Texas de
livered In the Senate today a set speech
n the Democratic side In opposition to
the pending tariff bill. After he had pro
ceeded without Interruption for more than
on hour, several Senators engaged In col
loquies with him.
Referring to Bailey's statement that the
flutlea of the pending bill might be
lowered S3 1-8 per cent, Aldrlch asked
whether ho supposed the profits of Ameri
can Industries equaled that amount.
Steel Trust Profit Enormous.
Bailey replied that In the case of the
TTnlted States Steel Corporation he be
lieved they had and cited the Increased
capitalization of that organization as an
evidence of enormous profit. He Insisted
that such a lowering of the rate of duty
would not seriously affect Importations,
because he believed American manufac
tures would be stimulated by the added
foreign competition and would continue
to supply the markets.
Bailey discussed his amendment provld
1 Ing for an Income tax. which was criti
cised by Aldrlch as tending to reduce the
protection for American labor If It should
result In a proportionate decrease of
custom duties.
Bailey favored restriction of immigra
tion as a protection to American labor.
Aldrlch retorted that while Bailey was
ready to keep the foreign laborer from
rur shores; he was not averse to allowing
the product of this cheap labor to come
Into competition with the product of
lAmerican worklngmen.
Bailey will resume tomorrow, when lie
Jvill devote his attention to the purely
legal aspects of an income tax law.
( How Tarirr Affects Wages.
Smith of Michigan engaged In a collo
huy with the Texas Senator concerning
the difference of wages and the manner
of life of the American and European
wage-earner. Bailey insisted that, tak
ing In view the superior product of the
American laborer, he was no better paid
than was the labor of Germany. The
difference of life, he said, was radical
because those who had not engaged in
protected Industries in this country
showed the same improved manner of
living compared with Europeans as did
the two and a half millions working in
protected industries. He insisted that
the American manufacturer did not pay
Jhigher wages because he sells his goods
for a higher price, but because of the In
fluence of competition and of labor or
ganizations. Bailey said one of the most prosperous
periods In the history pf the United
States resulted from a low tariff, while
Smith declared that one of the most dis
astrous periods in the business of the
country resulted from a low tariff, re
ferring to the Wilson tariff act.
Aldrlch and Income Tax.
Bailey also became involved in a dis
cussion with Aldrlch with regard to the
Jatter's utterances in the Senate In 1894
that the income tax was supported by
the Socialist, Populist and Democratic
parties. Bailey said that Mr. Taft now
favored an income tax. and asked Ald
rlch if he considered the President a So
cialist. PorUllst Or rfmnnfot
replied that his statement was true at
mn iime it was made.
Bailey Insisted the rates of the pend
ing bill could be reduced 33 1-3 per
cent without greatly Increasing the
bulk of importations, although. In his
opinion, the decrease would diminish to
the extent of the reduction the price
of manufactured articles to the Ameri
can consumer.
Huge Profits Under Tariff.
Does the Senator think that the
lAmerican manufacturer makes a profit
of S3 1-3 per cent?" Inquired Aldrlch.
Bailey suggested that the United
Ftates Steel Corporation, with a capi
tal of 1350,000,000. had Increased its
capitalization to $1,000,000,000. and
makes about 7 per cent on the larger
"ObvlOUSlV." Vl Nd t ,1 "ho C 1
Joratlon could reduce Its profits 33 1-3
per rent and still mnVs mm-o v.. .
legitimate profit on a fair valuation of
Aldrlch suggested that the United
Flutes Steel Corporation produces only
from 45 to B0 per cent of the steel out
put, and asked whether the Senator
from Texas believed the other corpora
tions could make profit If the prices
wre reaucea 33 t-3 per cent.
"If I am permitted to judge by th
rise and equipment of their automo
Mies and the size and equipment of
meir yacnis ana ty otner extravagan
ces they flaunt In the faces of thi
American consumers, I say, yes," re
plied Bailev.
"Does the Senator think the average
muuBiriea mane a pront of more than
per cenc annually and regu
larly?" Inquired Aldrlch.
Income Tax Most Just.
nauey explained that a 33 1-3 per
Cent reduction In th t,. j.....
would not be equivalent to a 33 1-3 per
cent reduction in profit. Again taking
up the subject of Income taxes. Bailey
said that no "system of taxation ever
devised had been so Just, so equal and
u a an income tax.
"How did the Senator arrive at th
income or 15000 as the proper one to
tax7- asked Aldrich. "instead of J4000
or S3000. or isoon'"
Bailey replied that he had fixed that
uKuio ucmusn no naa assumed that 1
comes of $5000 are spent nnnn ni,
expenses, so that tha rHni..t
- - V 1 L WUUIU
b compelled to pay another than the
InCOmA tflT at lh rSldtnm T T
jld
everything he purchased and, as the
" naa already Deen paid, e
emptlon from the income tax seem
tied
HEAD TAX OX IMMIGRANTS
Overman Proposes It to Raise Reve
rnie and Improve Qua lily.
WASHINGTON, April 26. Overman
North Carolina offered an amendment
Of
to
In
tne tariff Dill in the Senate today
which he proposes to place a head
of $12 on each immigrant -coming into
tax
the
a . uresiis uvb viiijr iDvviiuo zor ins.
SENATOR ALDRICH,
Treasury he said, "but also a select
class of immigrants, and therefore It pro
tects laoor.
Overman patimnt-prl that tho tor
bring1 to the Government $6,000,000 to S10,-
vw,vw ul ic venue.
Special Tariff for Islands.
WASHINGTON. April 26. The Sen
:e Committee on Phillnnlnps tnrlav
amed Senators Beverldre. Hevhurn
and Johnston of Alabama an mih.
committee to frame a tariff bill for
the Philippine Islands.
OWL CAR TOUGHS FINED
EXT TIME KOCKPIIjE SEN
TENCES, SAYS JUDGE.
Assessments Run From $3 to $20,
With Severe Reprimands and
Promise of Stopping Rowdyism. "
Hoodlums and rowdies who eive nnh-
11c exhibitions of their ill-hreprt Inor will
be sent to the rockpile after this for ref
ormation. " Municipal Judsre Van 7.nnt
innounced this from the bench vesterdav
forenoon, after passing out a series of
fines as punishment to the nine young
ruffians arrfstMl " nn AT r., , Qnr n i
St. John owl cars Saturday night.
nowayisni nas got to stop," said the
such offenders to the rockpile. Boisterous
ana protane conduct In public is abso
lutely mexcusaoie.
or the nine hoodlums- in court, seven
were lined and. All worn f,nmri emiw.r
John C. Rones was fined" $20 because
of having been most boisterous of all the
j""8 luugns on me late at. jonn car.
Rones attributed his unseemly conduct
to drink and promised to do better In
'b luiure. LieiDen iNasn, iarry Wil
liams, George Quay and C. Balster, were
fined $10 apiece. Frank J. Noel was let
off with a fine of $2 for he has a wife
and eiht children.
Noel says he was not with the crowd
which was disturbing the peace. "There
has bean plenty of trouble on the line,"
ne saia, - ana i nope tney will clean the
thing up."
V. TCenHnll anrl nonrcra T7 Cmtth
let off with a reprimand. Their only of-
icnse consisted or singing In a noisy,
drunken way.
Special Agent W. P. IJllis, of the street
car company, will continue his operations
igituiBi nooaiums on cars aitnougn It Is
believed in the face of Judge Van Zante's
rfeterminn Hn in sAtiil eiiVi rfftnArwn
the rockpile, there is not likely to be
l nt'i uuiuursi soon.
JOSEPH P. APLIN IS DEAD
Well-Known Settler of DUley Dies
Aged 7 3 Years.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Ar.rU ?R (Sn..
clai.) The funeral of the late Joseph P.
Aplin, aged 72 years, who died at Dilley,
Or., on Saturday, will be conduntod Tn.
day from his late residence at Dilley by
xcv. ivir. naimgion, oi Portland.
Joseph Aplln" was one of the county's
old settlers, and for nearly 3f veara ho a
lived in this section of Washington
County. He was an old-time miller. He
came to Oregon from Kansas in 1877.
His wife died last March VTa nno
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Van Meter, of Dll-
, aiiu i wo sons, jonn f. Aplln, of Bel-
iiiiKiittm, n ana samuel Aplln, of
Portland. Mr. Aolin was a nati,,
Kngland.
LETTER ADDS NEW CRIME
Bad Check Artist Held In Bay City
Also Wanted In East.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 26. By means
oi an intercepted letter, written to his
wire, faul Vogel. a man of the world now
in jau nere charged with passing a
worthless check at the Hotel Normandie
has been identified na A rife,,- q.mi
merly an employe of the New York Life
insurance company, who is accused of
forging an Indorsement on a $5000 chocir
cashed in Philadelphia. This additional
cnarge nas been entered aganist his name
uu me prison register.
Marriace Itcennes.
VALENTINE-CORNELL John F. Valen
line. i. jviononam. wash.; Bertha M. Cor-
HENBRIcks-GRANLCND Alfred Hen
cityk' 31' C'ty" Annle Allce Granlund, 24
SPIIAMAN-WTSS Julius ' Splllman 27
city: Susan Wyss. over 18, city
ROGBBS-VOTR UB A James Francis Rob
era. 32. city; Rose G. Votruba, over 18
city.
hiud-whittaker Thornton Hldd. SO
Reattle, Wash
Lillian Emily Whlttakerl
MAXNIXG-1LL1DGE C. T. Manning
Vancouver. Wash.; Mllna Illidge, 19, city
Ethel May Rater. 20. city.
BOTLAX-AMKS Ola Boylan.
T.illlA Am 1? lt,. '
city
city
CARMACK-LEB Claude C. Carmack
cly: Ethel Ije. 19. city. '
M'LAFFERTT-PINCUS Dr. Newton
Maclalferty. 33. city; Edna M. Plncus
city. '
23
Wedding and vlsttlnr cards.
Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Wash.
w. a. smitn
OF RHODE ISLAKD.
4tr ? " 2 '
I r yv WVtnr. y. y - i
i ' P'A
I ; ' V Jf fi
Senator Bailey, of Texas.
OBJECTION 15' MET
New Retaliatory Provision of
Tariff Bill.
'RESIDENT GIVEN POWER
Senate Committee Allows Him to Im
pose Maximum Rate When
. Other Nations Impose
tlnequal Tariffs.
, fim 11., u i vi, , i ii 'j. ,v, i " n: ul I ii CT
administrative features of the tariff bill
were suDimitea to xne run memoersnip
ui tne oenaie imaiice comiiiittee (.unigtiL
They Include the substitute for the mu
1 1 ii u i ii ana- minimum leatures oi xne
Pavnfl bill, which has been wnrlrpfl rnt
by Chairman Aldrlch and approved by
the Republican members.
The substitute for the Payne method
of applying rates fixed by the bill la
much shorter than the House provision
ana n is tne intention or tne memDers
nf the fnmmittpp. in oltmlntitA man. r
the features that have provoked obieo
tions. chiefly the means of retaliation
against countries that have failed to
give to the United States the benefit of
their most favorable rntps tm-ia RahqIa
nlfln mnkM t Vi n ret o hlihp,! ,ntn V,A min
imum and provides for a maximum of 25
per cent additional, as is oone Dy the
Pavne bill, hut the term mflTlmum oi
minimum in a rniil ,-rl flnH tha PmMAn t-
. . " - ...w t ..mi ,, i
given discretion In advancing the estab-
ii iitxa rate.
Avoids Chief Objection.
One of the chief objections asrainst the
maximum and minimum feature of tha
Payne bill was that the maximum rates
Bald?
IVhywait? Treat your dandruff now, and
escape baldness. Your doctor will tell you
why Ayer's Hair Vigor destroys dandruff.
A vers fieri rlfirrnr
B- J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
Judging from the tops of their heads, some people
like hard-wood floors! Too late now for Ayer's
Hair Vigor to completely cover this uoDer storv.
.but you may add a rug
the systematic use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Does not
colo the hair. Formula with each bottle
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York
automatically went Into force whenever
jrciRii cuumiy tailed lo give the
nited States the best rata Hvn t a nv
other country. As a number of Euro
pean countries ertve special rates to de
pendencies, tne prosperity of which de-
ands the continuance of these favors,
was said that t , TTn 1 tmi gt.tA. ....... i .
be compelled to put into force maximum
"" wuen, it wouia be a disadvantage
u una country to do so. By placing
liscretlonary power with the President,
t Is believed thla nhWMnn irmiM
It
,
avoided.
President Given Authority.
The Senate hill does not u , .-r.
pression common tn ii.oi.uu
treaties bearing upon the most favored
Dut provides for the use
of the maximum rates in retaliation when
a rate has been charred online ,
country that is found to be "uneoual
and unreciprocal." Th -D-t . t-
- - - u - . WIUCU., V 111
will be advised by a tariff board to be
provided for in innlhsr .ctln. 1
- -- ui.i.i.ii, una au-
thority to say when a rate is "unequal
and unreciprocal."
ne important innovation of taking ar
ticles from the fre list .
of duty that must be paid upon them by
:r "",tu aiscnminate against the
united States is provided by another
clause of the Senate substitute.
BOAT'S GASOLINE BLOWS UP
Japanese Crew Hurled Tntr.
Air,
Muny Leaping Into Water.
VANCOUVER. B. H.. Anrll
cial.) The blowine un of h,nr.
gallons of gasoline tonight aboard a Jap-
uauoui schooner created great ex
citement on the waterfront. nn, i,
anese was fatally Injured, his Jaw being
The Japs were carrying aboard a sup
ply of gasoline, when th. ,. . .
. . . , - . ii,i t , j i , iv nre,
and immediately there was a deafening
r ------ a. uozen men were
hurled Into the air from the schooners
deck, while others leaped from the flames
into the Wfitflr.
Several steamers moored nearby at the
New England Company's dock, steamed
quickly away from the wharves into the
The Japanese
- VU B 1 1 1 IV
at the stern, whloh mmA i
been blown out, and after much difficulty
uoicu. xne loss will h innn
RESCUED JUST IN TIME
Two Men Clinging to Capsized Canoe
Picked Up in Sound.
Seattle, wash a-h ....
. , - -1" ii -i"). i5oeciai.l
The capsizing of a canoe in Puget Souut
off Wlnsr Point. wi Tj.-f f-.f0 "n
iTrVu ?e near csting the
rl Z . - "i"iK and Howard
Lewis, two Seattlo -,,, .
" Lr iiiii. neroic
work on the part of some longshoremen
ljr i11111B mat prevented
drowning.
ine young men were in the water f.
an hour and a half. They left the Bhore
vi'i. g ' canoe with the handling of
nim;ii nenner one was familiar. It w
caught by a. wave and overturned.
Kortunatelv hnth vr. -
, - j men goi a
hold on the rnnft mil v,,, , . .
, --- ' t. ajm were aoie
to keep themselves afloat until persons
on the shore saw their plight and rescued
men Aiiwuai. unconscious.
WRIGHT FLIES UNAIDED
Aeroplane Rises by . Own
Without Rails.
Power
ROME, April 26.-Wilbur Wright made
a series of successful flights here today
making the starts without the aid of a
derrick or rail.
The aeroplane was propelled over the
grass with its own power, the momentum
gradually Increasing until at the end of
150 yards the machine left the ground
and sailed Into the air.
Wrights Will Not Fly in America.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 26. A letter
received here today from Lorain Wright,
brother of the inventors, stated that his
brothers would not fill any public en
gagements in this country this year.
House rent for Summer
Gregory. 418 Corbett bldg.
free. See
or two Here and there by
m
Mm
FOR
SALE
feli'ijliJW'l!'
HiiWilbirtihiHiitiulliliHllltiiiiiiijlu
SOUGHT TO EARN LIVING
MISSING XEW YORK GIRL , RAN
AWAY TO BOSTON.
Adcle Boas Tired of Home Life and
Obtained Work in Restau
rant for Time.
NEW YORK. April 26. Miss Adele
Boas, the missing daughter of Arthur
E. Boas, of this city, was found on
board a train arriving from New Eng
land this afternoon and was taken to
the home of her father in this city.
About 50 people gathered about the
Boas' residence' when the carriage
drove up with Adele Boas. Mr. Boas
called a physician, as he believed his
daughter might have been suffering
from some mental trouble.
Miss Boas was found in a New Tork
New Haven & Hartford train at Stam
ford. Conn., by detectives. She went
away voluntarily, she says, under the
impression that she would like to earn
,reI living, ai Stamford the de-
tectlves accosted her and under a rapid
In sickness or in health the best food
MfflMB
, WMMT. '
Try it for breakfast with milk or cream
easily digested strengthening and satisfying.
W. H. McBrayer's
Bottled
The Uncrowned
iui vja,
WHY
The grains used in the dis
tillation of IV. H. McBrayer's
Cedar Brook are especially
selected with great care by
experts who have made dis
tilling a life study.
Aashed in small old-fash- J
toned tubs, the same as in Jr
2847. After its Hictilla- f .
tion it is transferred to
our U. S. Bonded Ware
house on the premises
and stored in specially made
white oaken charred barrels
where we allow k to remain
for 8 years to become thor
oughly matured, thereby
attaining- the highest point in
purity. This is of vital im
portance and increases the
cost of production of W. .
McBrayer's Cedar Brook,
bottled in bond.
W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook
t . miFT
You get nothing bet tobacco, no labels or lithographing or symmet
rical lfcbpr You can't smoke style, ao there's no style to Cobs
just enjoyment, There's a yard ot Havana in each package j
each Cob is four inches long open at both ends,!
so's to draw at
down to the
ten-cent
cigar.
luiiiiuuthuiituiiuiui uuiiUiuiiUJiiiuv uiiiiiii luiiiiuiiUiiiiiiLabhiUuu i:'Ji'ii!ii! (iiiii:'i:n ''lir:
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors, Portland,
Are of questions she admitted she was
Adele Boas.
Miss Boas told the detectives that
she stayed in this city until after
nightfall Friday, and then boarded a
train for Boston, where she arrived
Saturday morning. She obtained em
ployment at a restaurant. She worked
only a few hours when she cut her
finger and waa discharged for her awk
wardness. L0EB AFTER 'LATE' TRUNKS
Port Collector at Gotham Plans to
Foil Smuggling Game.
NEW TORK. April 26. Prompted by
the recent unoovering of attempts to
smuggle quantities of costly wearing ap
parel for women Into the country by
means of so-called "sleeper" trunks. Col
lector of the Port Loeb today issued an
order that all left-over baggage found
upon the wharves of ln-coming steamers
or on board any steamer after 24 hours
from the time of the vessel's arrival
must be sent to the United States Public
Stores.
Cathedral Roof Kills Nine.
MADRID, April 26. The roof of the
Cathedral at Torbes. In Dugo Province
1
I
is
in Bond
King of Kentucky
x ears
BECAUSE
The distillery, located in
Anderson County, the heart
of the Blue Grass region
where famous limestone
springs abound, makes this
whiskey the peer of all
others. After IV. II. Mc
Brayer's Cedar Brook
IVAiskeyhas been in bond
8 years, under the super
vision of government
officers, it is reduced to
100 proof by using pure lime
stone water. It is then bot
tled in bond, a little "Green
Stamp" placed over the neck
of the bottle being TJ. S.
Government guarantee of
its integrity thereby insur
ing to purchasers a whiskey
which is justly regarded as
the "Flower of Kentucky."
Distillery, Lawrenceburg, Ky.
iter I -
m
z r t, " cvcryimagj
lJpOiold.'As good as. any)
Vial
ifeniBliifc
Seattle, Spokane.
collapsed today while mass was being
celebrated. Nine persons were killed and
30 wounded.
"House rent for Summer free. See
Cregory. 41 X Corhott bid jr.
CE.tbUrtia 18T9)
An Inhalation for
Whaopinrj-Cough, Croup,
Couahs. Colds. Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria
Crasolena Is a Boon to Asthmatics.
Does it not Mem mora cffectiTo to breathe ins
remedr for dlMauuia of tbs breathing organ than
to taka tha remedy into tha stomach?
CrewlrDe cores beeanse the air, rendered
strongly antiseptic, is carried oyer tha diseased
surface with pr, breath. sriTinar tirolonjtrd and
constant treatment. It ia invaluable to mothers
with small children.
For imtatea throat
there is nothing better
than CTesolene ajitiseptiu
Throat Tablets.
Send Ao In postage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send postal for do
scriptiT Booklet.
Vapo-Cresolene Cos
lt0 Fulton Street.
New York.
65 Styles in Slock
PHILLIPS
SHOE CO.
m
.1
ffl
109 SIXTH ST.
Portland, - - Oregon
MIU.UUU..IUUIII
r
1
1