5
FIRST TEST VOTE
WON BY ALDRICH
REAR-ADMIRL IJICHT ONE OP THE JAPANESE BATTLE
SHIPS NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR.
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, 31 AT 6, lf03.
Standpat Senators Carry In
crease of Duty on Min
eral Paint.
STORM OF CRITCISM HEARD
Bristow Moves to Retain House Rate
and Forces Vote, Which Is Won
by Aldrich Heybum's
AVrath Aroused.
"WASHINGTON, May 5. The reading
of the tariff bill and the adoption of
amendments passed over when the
measure was flrst read in the Senate
wrj resumed today, having: been dis
placed since April 23 by speeches of
Senators who have discussed the
measure as a whole.
Amendments on the schedules for
lead ore and for lead products from
which paint is manufactured called
forth a storm of criticism. Bristow
moved that the House provision of 2
cents per pound instead of 3 cents
per pound on orange mineral, as pro
posed by the committee, be retained,
this being the iirst of the committee
series of increases relating to lead
that was reached.
The regular order being called for on
a demand by Bristow for an aye and
nay vote, the rollcall was begun. Hey
burn attempted to take the floor and the
chair ruled that it was too late to in
terrupt the call. A murmur of protest
was heard In various parts of the cham
ber. Heyburn angrily announcing:
"If we start in that spirit there will
le trouble."
The vote on orange mineral was re
garded as a test, and the rate pro
posed by the committee of 3 cents per
pound instead of the House rate of 2
cents per pound was agreed to, 41 to 3a.
TAFT WANTS INHERITANCE TAX
He Will Favor Levy on Incomes Only
as Last Resort.
WASHINGTON. May 6. The possibili
ties of the passage of the tariff bill and
the adjournment of the special session of
Congress before June 15 or July 1 seem
to have vanished. This conclusion has
h?cn reached by the President as a re
sult of recent talks with Senators and
Hepresentatives, and he made it known
today.
The Senate is not making the headway
that was expected and before the new
tariff can be presented to the President
there must ensue a long conference be
tween the representatives of the two
houses.
In view of conflicting reports as to the
President's attitude on the special taxa
tion proposition, he has reiterated his
position to recent callers. If it should
be shown that further revenues are
needed, the President will adhere to his
original proposition that a graduated In
heritance tax is the most just that could
be levied.
If such a tax should not prove suffi
cient, or if it should not appeal to the
majority of Congress, the President fa
vors the imposition of an excise tax on
the dividends of corporations. An In
come tax, he has always believed, should
be levied only as a last resort.
PHILIPPINE TARIFF REVISED
House Committee Puts Oil and Hides
on Free List.
WASHINGTON, May 5. The mew
Philippine tariff bill, which will be a
supplementary measure to the Payne
tariff bill, will be reported to the House
tomorrow. The ways and means com
mittee today agreed to the measure as
redrafted and introduced by Payne.
. The principal change made in the orig
inal measure affects the steel and oil
schedules. Petroleum and its products
are placed on the free list, to which
liides are also added. Light steel rails
for tramways are provided with a lower
duty than was contained in the original
bill, and a lower rate Is placed on sugar
making machinery.
SESSION MAY BE CONTINUED
Congress Not Likely to Get Througb
Before July 1.
WASHINGTON. May 5. President
Taft has come to the conclusion, as a
(result of a. talk with Senators and
members of the House of Representa
tives during the last two days, that
there Is little chance for adjournment
of Congress before June 15 or July 1.
The President has also declared that
, be favors an Income tax nly as a last
resort, that recourse In ca: j of a de
ficiency under the new tariff act should
first be had to an Inheritance, and next
to a corporation tax.
Sugar Men Will Fight.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. May 5.
Organized opposition to any reduction In
the duty on sugar is the object of the
movement started here yesterday by beet
growers, sugar factory men and business
men of this city and Southern Colorado.
A petition addressed to Senators Guggen
heim and Hughes has been prepared and
is being circulated throughout the state.
It sets forth that beetgrowlng and the
manufacture of sugar is one of the lead
ing industries of the state and "any
change in the tariff tending to cripple
this industry would very seriously crip
ple its prosperity."
DOG-CATCHER QUITS JOB
Two Days' Experience With Angry
Owners f Canines Enough.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 5. (Special.)
Carl Roth is tired of his job. Last Mon
day he was appointed dog catcher at a
monthly stipend of JtiO, but after two
days search of unlicensed canines, he
resigned his commission.
Roth had a weary experience. He was
attacked by one man, and several women
got after him with brooms. Councilman
Cooke, In whose hands was placed the
responsibility of seeing that dogs were
licensed, will throw the whole matter
back on the shoulders of the City Coun
cil. WESTON YEAR NEARS END
Plans on Foot to Continue Normal
With Local Funds.
WESTON. Or.. May 5. (Special.) Com
(uencetnent week at the 'Weston Normal
If . ".' - . , j
l- P J I' ' -I
J"? . Illfj .- ' - I
K::::::-r--..-V,. . ,
" vl-
begins with the baccalaureate address
Sunday, May 23, by Rev. Raymond C.
Brooks, paster of the Congregational
Church at Walla Walla.
Monday, May 24, at 2 P. the class
play will oe presented. The business
meeting of the Alumni Association will
be held at 4 P. M., and the annual alumni
banquet at 8.30 P. M.
Tuesday, May 25, at 8 P. M., the annual
commencement exercises will be given.
Next Friday the annual Mountain day
will be observed, in accordance with the
custom of the school for several years.
The entire school will celebrate the day
with a mountain picnic.
Plane to continue the Weston Normal
at private expense are being discussed.
President French and O. M. Richmond
will attend the State Board meeting at
Salem, May 8, at the invitation of the
board, to see if an agreement can be
reached for continuing the school- next
year with local funds. A number of farm
era say that they will pledge $500 each.
GIRLTHROWN FROM AUTO
TACOMA MISS TELI.S TALE OF
MISTREATMENT.
Says She Went for Motor Ride With
Two Young Men, Was Drugged
and Thrown Out of Car.
TACOMA, "Wash., May 6. (Special.)
After having been found senseless in the
middle of the street, where she says she
was thrown from an automobile by two
young men after they had drugged and
assaulted her, Myrtelene Peterson, 20
years old, was rescued from a probable
death by exposure and returned to her
home by the police, after. she had recov
ered from the effects of the drug.
The story of the brutal treatment was
not made public until tonight, although
the - incident occurred several days ago.
The girl said she had been Invited, to
gether with another girl, to take an au
tomobile ride by two good-looking but
strange young men. Her friend failed to
appear and she made the trip to Amer
ican Lake alone.
- Returning, the party stopped at a road
house, where she was lured into drink
ing a soft drink which had been drugged.
The spot where she was found was about
a mile from her -home. Those acquainted
with the girl give her an excellent repu
tation. TIDE FLATS MUD IS FATAL
Sailor Drops In Head First and Can
not Extricate Himself.
ABERDEEN, "Wash.. May 5. (Spe
cial.) John Johannessen. aged 40. a
sailor on the schooner A. J. West,
which recently made the round-trip to
Mexico, was drowned last night while
attempting to board the schooner R.
C. Slade to see a friend. Johannessen
was unmarried and leaves a mother In
Norway.
The body was found this morning
with the head, shoulders and arms in
the tide-flats mud. The tide was low
when Johannessen fell in and drop
ping head first Into the mud, he was
unable to extricate himself.
MISSOURI MAY VOTE DRY
Chance to Be Given Citizens to De
cide on State-Wide Drouth.
J EPPERSON" CITY, Mo., May 5. Mis
souri probably will have a chance to vote
on statewide prohibition. The Senate
passed today the prohibition constitution
al amendment, which already had passed
the House. The vote was 33 to 8.
By a vote of 26 to 7 the committee
amendment striking out the House pro
vision that prohibition as adopted by the
voters shall become effective in 1913, was
approved. This action makes the amend
ment effective upon approval by the
electorate.
Badly Hurt in Runaway.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 5. (Spe
cial.) As the result of a runaway this
morning, Ferdinand Hanson, about 50
years old, lies at St. Joseph's Hospital
with a severe scalp wound, some ribs
fractured und possibly some internal
injuries. A Mr. Johnson, who was in
the buggy with Mr. Hanson when the
accident occurrred. got off with a few
scratches on hli face.
'11
i
irst
JAPS AT THEATER
Ijichi and Officers Visit Vaude
ville Show.
THEN SUP WITH SWINBURNE
Will See Fire Drill and Have Ban
quet Today Automobile Ride
Through Oakland Ovation
by Berkeley Students.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. Rear
Adrairal Swinburne and his staff enter
tained Rear-Admiral Ijichi and 20 of his
officers with a box-party at -the Orpheum
Theater tonight. The Japanese officers
were met at the Mission-street wharf as
they came ashore from their vessels, and
conveyed in autos to the theater, where
the regular vaudeville programme was
presented. The gaily-decorated sea fight
ers attracted considerable attention and
were vigorously applauded as they took
their seats.
Supper by Swinburne.
After the performance Rear-Admiral
Swinburne gave a small private supper
to the Nipponese Admiral and four of his
officers at the Fairmont Hotel. Those
present beside the two Admirals were
Captain Sato, of the Soya; Captain Ishii,
of the Aso; Commander H. Sakomoto,
Admiral Ijichi's chief -of-staft; Comman
der John H. Oliver, chief -of-staft to
Rear-Admiral Swinburne, and Lieutenant
F. H. Potet, Admiral Swinburne's flag
Lieutenant.
Tomorrow! the Japanese officers will
witness a fire drill by the City Fire De
partment, and in the evening there will
be a banquet in their honor at the Fair
mont. Oakland did the honors today. In all
700 enlisted men, 100 cadets and 25 com
missioned officers, headed by Rear-Admiral
Ijichi, journeyed across the bay.
Trip to Oakland and Berkeley.
A Government tug took the Nipponese
Admiral and his officers to Oakland,
where they were turned over to the Oak
land Chamber of Commerce, under whose
escort they proceeded in automobiles for
a long ride through Oakland and Berke
ley to Piedmont Hills, where luncheon
was served. At the University of Cali
fornia they were given an ovation by
2000 students. President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler made a brief welcoming speech.
The cadets and enlisted men were
given a mammoth luncheon in Shell
Mound Park by the Japanese residents,
under the auspices of the Japanese Asso
ciation of America.
ENTERTAINMENT AT SEATTLE
Programme Arranged for Japanese
Cruisers' Visit to Fair.
SEATTLE, May 6. Plans for the en
tertainment of the Japanese cruisers
Aso and Soya were completed at a
meeting of the Japanese Association of
Washington tonight. The fleet will ar
rive in Tacoma on May 24, and May 30
will come to Seattle. It will remain
here until June 10.
The programme during the fleet's
stay is as follows:
May oO, fleet arrives. Escorted from
outer bay to anchorage by steamer
bearing reception committee and invit
ed guests.
June 1. Japanese oflcers and crews
will participate in the opening cere
mony of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position. June 2, welcoming ceremony to Japa
nese officers and crews at Madison
Park by Japanese residents of Seattle
and neighboring cities.
June 3, Japanese officers and crews
tendered a complimentary banquet by
T. T. Tanaka. Japanese Consul.
June 4, Navy day. Japanese and
American marines will parade.
June 5. reception to the fleet by
Mayor Miller and officers of the ex
position and Chamber of Commerce.
June 6, officers of the fleet, accom
panied by President Takashashi and
other officers of the association, will
go on a sight-seeing trip to Portland.
June 7, officers and crew will take
Along rangein prices
and red-hot values
no old stuff warmed
over, all fresh goods
this season.
Some hot patterns in
suits for young men.
Nifty styles in all
wool worsted at
$12.50 and $15.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third St.
in the sights of the exposition and the
chief points of Interest about the city
in chartered electric cars. Theater
party for the men. '
June 8, the fleet will visit the Navy
yard at Bremerton.
June 9, Rear-Admiral H. Ijichi will
hold a reception on board ship to Japa
nese and invited American guests.
June 10, presentation of silver me
morial service to officers and crews.
Escort by Japanese reception commit
tee on steamer to outer harbor.
JAPAN AYELCOMES SQUADRON
Ships of Pacific Fleet Greeted on
Elaborate Scale.
YOKOHAMA, May 6. The third squad
ron of the Pacific fleet, under the com
mand of Rear-Admiral Giles B. Harber,
arrived today from Manila, after a short
stay at Kobe.
A series of receptions and various other
forms of entertainment have been
planned on ay elaborate scale by the Jap
anese, who are especially desirous of re
ciprocating the cordial reception on the
Pacific Coast of the Japanese training
squadron commanded by Rear-Admiral
Ijichi.
CANBY TO HAVE RACE MEET
Many Horsemen Expected to Entei
Events May 22.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 5. (Special.)
The horsemen of Canby are taking ad
vantage of the race track on the Clack
amas County Fair grounds and there
will be a race meet on Saturday, May 22,
that will probably draw several thou
sand people from all parts of Clackamas
County, as well as many from Marion
and Multnomah. A valuable prize is of
fered for the farmers' trot, and the fol
lowing purses have been hung up:
Two-ten pace, $100; 2:17 trot, $100; 2:20
pace, $100; 2:30 trot, $100. There will also
be a special race between John Pender
(formerly Jimmie Jones), owned" by Art
Knight, and Broadheart, owned by Albert
Pratt. The purse Is $50, winner to take all.
There is a prospect of a side bet of $500
being made on this race. There will be
a baseball game In the forenoon and
music will be provided by the Canby band
and the festivities will close wrh a dance
in the evening.
MAYOR NAMES OLD MEN
Iloquiam Chief: of Police and Police
Justice to Serve Again.
HOQTJIAM, Wash., May 5. tSpecial.)
-Police Justice Seth Warren and Chief
of Police Harvey L. Oliver have been
reappointed by Mayor Frary. Judge
Warren Is also United States Com
missioner and has served 14 years on
the police beneh and as Justice of the
Peace. His reappointment was marked
by the fact It was the 67th anniversary
of his birth.
James P. H. Callahan, law partner
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hood's Sarsaparilla
is great curative power power to cure
many and varied complaints, including
diseases of the blood, ailments of the
stomach, troubles of the kidneys and
liver.
Many of the ingTedienta are Just
what the profession prescribe in the
ailments named, but the combination
and proportions are peculiar to this
medicine and give It curative power
peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there Is no real substi
tute for It. If urged to buy any prep
aration said to be "just as good" you
may be sure it is Inferior, costs less
to make, and yields the dealer a larger
profit.
Get it today in the usual liquid form
or in chocolated tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
TEETH
Without Plates,
PAINLESS AJfD HIGH-CLASS
DENTISTRY.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
POPULAR PRICES.
22k Gold Crown $3.50
22K. Gold Crown Molar $5.00
Good Rubber Plate $5.00
Best Rubber Plate $8.00
Gold Fillings $1.00
Bridge Work. $3.00
Silver Fillings $1.00
Extracting, Painless $ .50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED lO VRS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORKER FIRST AND MORRISON
STREETS.
Phones, Malm 5930, A 2133.
VTSE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
A. powder to be shaken into the shoea. If
you have tired, aching feet, try Allen's Foot
Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, hot.
swea t Ins; feet. Rel ieves corns and bunions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it tdai'. Sold by a.11 druggists and Shoe
ertores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Kor
FREE trial package aiso free sample of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN PA D, a new In
vention, address Allen S. Olmsted, L Roy.
N. T.
The Prices are moderated
of retiring City Attorney Heath, was
appointed to that office. Mr. Heath
declined to serve.
Governor Johnson Coming to Coast.
SEATTLE, May 5. Governor John A.
WISE
JtlF' v m
ill
pjJQJT. Large size, $1.75 per doz., less 40c when bottles are returned
- Small size, 95c per doz., less 20c when bottles are returned
HENRY WEI1STHARD
BREWERY
Phone: A 1172,
New York Style Show
Today's Correct. Clothes
For Men and Young
Men
WOMEN know quality-know,
too, what is most becoming
to men. Every woman interested
in the appearance of any man
should see the
gnjaroin Clothes
Made in New Tb'rk for us by
Alfred Benjamin & Co., and being
worn there today by the best
dressed men. Women will be
welcome at the
New York Fashion Centre
311 Morrison, Opp.
Johnson, of Minnesota, and Mayor J. C.
Hymes. of Minneapolis, will come to Se
attle with a special train of Minneapolis
people who will celebrate August 12 as
Minnesota and Twin City Day at the
Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition. August
13 is Norwegian Day.
BOTTLED BEER
Columbia Export Now
Stands Unrivalled on the
Pacific Coast.
fl And is unexcelled by any other bottled beer in
the United States. .
Q The ingredients that enter into the manufacture
of "Weinhard's Beer" are the best that money
will procure, and combined with our immense
storage capacity insures purity and quality,
two of the main requisites of perfect beer.
Q All recognized authorities agree that pure beer
is a most desirable tonic and gentle stimulant,
beneficial to the blood and strengthening to the
system.
II We deliver every day to all parts of the city on
the west side of the river. On Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday north of East Burnside street.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday south of
East Burnside.
Main 72
Postoffice
IiOng Tunnel Begun.
VANCOUVER, B. C-, May 5. (Special.)
The driving of a three-mile tunnel from
Greenwood to tap the copper-gold mines
of Phoenix camp at a depth of 3000 feet
has just been commenced.
RID) S
PORTLAND, OREGON