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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1911)
LUr.iBE SENATE CONFUSED ON RECIPROCITY Furs Remodeled, Renovated and Stored at the Lowest Possible Price. AH Work Guaranteed. INDIA, GATHERED TO& UUKU.HAi.iviM. OF L F t 4-1 JwTl SfA I' WViV Mf .i! M i Hines Brings in Name.of Presi dent, Saying Taft Opposed to Hopkins. Bill Is Advanced Without Mem xr . rf.,.-.--M tnr- huHA and Harrison Streets LeZdKG SPECALTY HOUSE fOR LADIES MISSS ffi CHILDREN i v-. ' hi . -... bers Realizing It and Pro- test Follows. l-' 3 J- - lil.if-T PROMINENT BRITISH PREMIERS FROM OVERSEAS AND MILITARY COMMANDER, FORMERLY OF TELLS ORB iD I'l ,1 I , ,- til I iH wm rn x" . ,1-3 t, m .ssUt PENROSE'S PLAN OPPOSED TI1 Efforts to 6 IWlnlte Date for Voting oa Mnuare and Other Tariff Propositions Mrrt With Kern Opposition. WASHINGTOV. June 17. The tfl toD In the Pnt ever the reciprocity msara was emphasised by Incidents that occurred In the confused proceed ings of today. The session btma with an unsuccessful attempt by Chairman rnroH, of tha finance committee, to ecura an agreement for a Tola on reci procity July 14. on tha wool bill July It. and on tha free list bill July Zl. mends of reciprocity will Insist cpon coupling; all three measures In any agreement to vote. After refusing to permit such an ar rangement, the opponents of tha reci procity bill allowed that measure to adranca one parliamentary step before they realised what had happened, for a quarter of an hour the benata was In executive session. At its conclusion, no one bring ready to speak oa tha meas ure and following the parliamentary custom of that body. Vice-President Sherman announced that tha bill would be reported from tha committee of tha whole to the Senate. Realization tomes Late. The bill actuaJly passed through all the stages of being reported to the Fenate before members realised what was going on. While under consider ation in the committee of the whole tha measure cotsjd be amendVd. but could not be Toted upon. n the Senate It could be brought to a final rote at any time. Senators Nelson. Brlstow. Clapp and Bailey Joined In the protest that arose m hen It was found what had hap pened to the bllL At first. feonator Penrose objected to ha tick the measure reinstated In the committee of the whole. He said the Sna:e had shown no disposition to hurry consideration of the bill and had rejected his proposal for a definite time for a vote on the measure. 11a there fore thought no backward step ahould be taken. Friends of the bill on the Democratic side, however, led by Senators Etone and Bacon, said the Senate had ewi dontlr been off Its guard, and had per mitted the bill to be advanced unin tentionally. Senator I'enroae finally consented to having It restored to Its former status. IVcllns Jfot So Marked. The fueling that developed over this Incident was not so marked, however, as that which greeted Senator Pen rose's attempt to tlx a time for the vote on the MIL Insurgents objected to any definite date for the reciprocity vote and the finance committee was ex tricated from the embarrassing position of having the other votes determined by an objection from Senator CmooL Several Democrats and Insurgents would have welcomed the Axing of the other two dates so that the tariff bills could be forced up to President Tart ahead of the reciprocity bill, and the Utter held back as a means of forcing his signature to the others. The I'enrose request will be renewed from time to time whenever conditions seem favorable. Ultimately, the frtends of reciprocity may consent to change the order, allowing the vote on the tariff bills to coma first, bnt they will cot do so at present nor In taking this positton ill they consent for one to go through without the others. Taft Indorse Stand. In this attitude, they havo the In dorsement of the President, who has advised them In Individual conferences that while he does not shrink from consideration of tariff measures at this time, he thinks that reciprocity should come first In the natural order. Senator Borah attacked the reci procity bill In a speech this afternoon. rlring that the Canadian treaty of lSt had not been of benefit to the country, and that the Canadians were always seeking an agreement that would admit their natural products to the United States, while It protected their manufacturing Interests. FOUR DAYS MORE REMAIN Corporations Xot Pnytns; Tag Will Incur Heavy Penalty. WASHINGTON. June J7. Four daya remain In whicn corporations may pay their Federal tax. A heavy penalty will be assessed against all that nave not paid when the Treasury closes Its doors on June SO. While the Govern ment's estimated Income from that source this year Is K4.000.00O. only 114.000.00 bad been received when the Treasury began business today. More than J4.0tf concern have made re turns. For the past week corporation tax payments have been coming In at the rate of about Jl.Ctf.00 a day. CORNELL CREW IS VICTOR Q?ntlraed frote First Fw roach. ho foiowed the crews in all rares on his launch, said tonight: -It was a great race one of the fewt I think that I ever saw. Of course. I am pleased with our boys. Columbia rowed magnificently. They were game to the last stroke. Our toys did as I told them. Fearing that the head wind from the south would kl.-k up rough water. I instructed the crew that If they could hold the lead ing" crew to the bridge to do so. but to make their supreme effort when they got under the shelter of the fleet of yacfcta tn the east of the course, on the last mile. Cm Obcjs Instructions "They obeyed t the letter, and the shelter provided by the yachts gave tnem just the condition we wanted f r that final spurt and. as It proved, decisive spurt." A'.inoui.i the regatta crowds were pnt ) Urge as In previous years, thousands poured Into the city dur ing the day by boat, train and auto moMl. The converted yacht Glouoeeter was anlve In police duty. keeping the course r!rr. ilvernor Ilx and party reme from Albany on the yacht Cruiser a guests of Superintendent Charles E. Treman of the State re partment of Publlo Works, to see the I aces. bbb Ift ta Right Sir Joees)k Warsl. ef ew Xealaadi Oesersl Leal Bof km. ef eth Afrtrsw aasl lr E4wsr4 Harris ef eloeadlaa4. PRIEST IS CRITIC Carnegie Foundation's Are Arraigned. EVIL OF DESPOTISM SEEN Speaker Before) Catholic Education al Association Says Purpose la to Gain Control or tdu catlon of Country. CHICAGO. June 17. A scathing at tack upon the aims and alleged ten dency of the Carnegie Foundation wag the feature of the opening session of the convention of the National Cath olic Educational Association here to day. Rev. Timothy Bresnahan, 8. J . president of Loyola University. Balti more, arraigned the foundation and bis news were supplemented by a general discussion, led by the Rev. Matthew Schumacher, C. of Notre Dame. Ind. ' In the course of bla address. Father Bresnahan said: "A fund of US.040.00A In bonds of the Cnlted States Steel Corporation, providing retaining allowances for certain accepted Institutions. said Father Bresnahan. -will enlist JJie In terest of Influential personages In the stability of the Pittsburg millionaire's Industrial bairns. These, we may rea sonably suppose, would scarcely look Impartially on leglalatlve Inquiries or enactments that would Imperii the value of their securities. "The result of Investing the United ptates Steel Corporation bonds In the foundation could scarcely have escaped the acumen of so astute a business man. -The Carnegie Foundation affords a motive to professors and college presi dents for discharging professors whan they have reached the dead Una. Per sonal or financial reasons may make the professor's retirement desirable to the university president and open a wsy for promotion to some younger man. Tf the evils of despotism are In store for us. If we permit monopoly of education by the Oovernment which, after all. with us. can be called to ac count, what may we expect from a private, permanent, self-perpetuating corporation, backed by millions of dollars and Irresponsible to the public; whose one aim Is to bring Into disre pute schools under definite religious control: to bond together non-sectarian schools selected mostly for their ac tual or prospective strength: through them to get control of the higher ed ucation of the country; and. finally, to establish educational unity and co herency by an educational system nec essarily hostile and skeptical la Its at titude toward religious truth?" 8 ABE SAVED FROM SHIP STKASlKn BREAKS DOWN .VXD GOES OS ftOCKS. Streetcar Men Aid In Rescue of Crew of Vessel In Distress Near Cliff Ilouse, San FYancInco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. (Spe cial.) Buffeted about for nearly two hours In the waters Just off the Seal Rocks, eight men had a very narrow escape from drowning Juat before mid night last night when the steam schooner Signal became disabled and ran on the rocks near the Cliff House. 8. E. Phillips, garbage Inspector of Oakland, was In the water for II min utes and when rescued was completely exhausted. The other men aboard the boat were: Captain E. Nason. Thomas Tlerney. Tatar Feterson. Edward Oli ver. Andrew Anderson and Charles Swanson. Swansoa refused to desert the vessel and at a late hour was still clinging to the old hulk. Tne Signal Is owned by Eben Curtis, of Alameda, and Is used to convey gar bage to the ocean. The vessel waa on Its return trip when a valvestem burst and sbe began to drift toward Seal Rock. Bombs were exploded, rockets fired and other distress signals given when It was seen that the ship was running ashore. LJfeaaving crews from the Fort Point and Golden Gate stations responded Immedistely but were un able to reach the vessel In time to be ef assistance, owing to the heavy sea that waa running. 4, mm : ,. .-C' 4 , J v. w Photos copyrlglit by American Pre IXRD KITCHENER WELCOMIXG A GREAT STARS SEENi His. Majesty's Theater Given Novel Decorations. GARDEN PARTY BRILLIANT Son Smiles on Women's IlcanOful Summer Dre.eses AVhen British Rnlers Entertain on I.awn of Buckingham Palace. frontlnoed from Vtrst Page). George Alexander. Cyril Maude, Charles Hawtrey. IL B. Irving, Herbert Trench. Herbert Tree and Arthur Bourchler, organising secretary. Decorations Are Novel. The design for the decoration of the Interior of the theater was a novel one and consisted almost wholly of real fruit of the most vivid colors, sur rounded by Its own leaves. For the royal boxes and the vestibule In which their Majesties beld a reception of their guests, however, great masses of crimson rambler roses, hydrangeas and lilies were utilised, and these were toned down gradually to harmonise with tho rest of the scheme. On the outside balcony tha columns were draped with Imperial purple curtains, Interlaced with fruit garlands bound with golden ribbons. Small growing trees were placed all over tho balcony. In the center of which a fountain of water played. The general auditorium was adorned with a design In pink, white and crim son, with festoons of fruit and gar lands In green and gold, relieved by crimson banners with the royal arms placed below the seats of the King and Queen. In tho stalls and dress circle the public wag required to wear court dress or uniform and In other parts of the theater evening dress. Demand for Sea (a Big. There was an enormous demand for seats and some very high premiums were paid. The prices of those places open to the publlo were fixed by the management as follows: Private boxes from 1262.60 up to I52S; orchestra stalls. 1106; dress clrclo, 626 to J 52, and amphitheater,' 18.60. The King's afternoon party, as the coronation garden party at Bucking ham Palaoe this afternoon is officially designated, was the largest affair of the kind ever beld In the spacious grounds of their majesties' London res idence. No less than 6000 guests bad been summoned and as all the women were In the daintiest of Summer costumes, the garden's 60 . acres presented a charming picture. A bright sun fa vored the festival and the great groves and multi-colored flower beds with a large lake In the center looked their George and Queen Mary, with their royal guests and escorted by the great officers of state, toured the grounds In procession during the after noon, the other guests forming ave- h mmm. ..-. -J : f .s. ...i'.J i3m- ' v. " v r v:a ss Association. DETACHMENT OK INDIA TROOPS es as the Imperial party approached- r'hitelaw Reld. the American Am bassador, was presented by tne n-ing coronation medal. FINE RAIN CHEERS FARMER Eastern Washington Benefited by Heavy Growing Showers. COLFAX. Wash.. June 27. (Special.) One-half an inch of rain fell in Colfax today, and many localitlea throughout Whitman County report an equally heavy rainfall. The weather Is cool and tha rJn came In gentle showers. Fall wheat Is filling rapidly and the rain Is of great value. Farmers and grain men report condi tions growing better each day for the best crop prospects ever known In the county. DROCGHT BROKE? AT EUGEXE Berry and Hay Growers See Crop Prospects Brighten. EUGENE. Or, June 27. (Special.) Rain, which has fallen here for the last two days, has saved Spring grain, and has been of great benefit to hay and Fall grain. The precipitation broke a drought of almost two months' dura tion. Farmers say that If the dry weather had continued. Spring grain would not have yielded more than half a crop, and that It would have been light in weight- Great benefit Is derived by the growers of berries and small fruit, which were suffering. The rain will extend the strawberry season for sev eral days. HEAVY YIELD IS ASSURED Showers In Crook County Give Farm- ' era Confidence. METOLIUS. Or, June 27. (Special.) Heavy showers fell yesterday after noon and last night In the northern part of Crook County, the moisture penetrating the soil to a depth of near ly two Inches and Insuring a bumper crop. Vagrant Tacoiua Lad Caught. CHEHALI3. Wash., June 27. (Spe ciaLl Sheriff Urauhart yesterday ar rested Fred Folsom, of Tftcojna, aged 14. who was In company with a gang of tramps In the north end of the city. The lad said ho had left his home two w.k sbto. His Barents were notified. nd his father is expected to arrive today to take tha wayward lad home. Terrible Suffering Enema All Over Baby's Body. "When my baby was four months old his face broke out with ecxema, and at sixteen months of age his face, hands and arms were In a dreadful state. The ecxema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up bis hands. Finally we gave hlra Hood's Sarsaparilla and In a few months he wae entirely cured. To day he Is a healthy boy." -Mrs, Ines Lewis. Baring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system. Get Jt today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraatabe. Portland Printing House Co. i. 1 wnsbt. Pres. ana Oea. Maaases, sleek, Catalogue aaS Coounerelai PRINTING Binding Biaok Bock Msfrtaa. Pbsnes: Main 201. A !, Isatk and Tajrlos streets, PertlaaS. Orisom. AL0RICH ALSO QUOTED T. H. Cook, of Dnlnth, Says Deneen Was at Other End of Wire When Lobbyist Said Lorlmer "Most Be Elected." ' WASHINGTON. June 27. "W. H. Cook, a lumberman of Duluth, . Minn., told the Senate committee of Inquiry Into the Lorlmer case today that Ed ward Hines telephoned to Springfield to someone, probably Governor Deneen, that President Taft and Senator Ald rlch were opposed to Hopkins and that Lorlmer "must be elected." The witness added that Hines said he would be down on the next train with all the money needed. Ha related an alleged ' conversation with Hines at the Grand Pacific Hotel In Chicago, in May. 1909. It was at that time. Cook declared, that Hines remarked he was "having a hell of a time" at Washington. "Now, for Instance." Cook testified, "Hines said, 'there Is old Stephenson.' After I got him elected, he has gone down there and started working for free lumber. The Southern Democrats are the worst of the whole lot. He (Hines) said he would have them all fixed up one day, and next day they would flop." Deneen at Telephone. vMr. Cook reiterated his Springfield testimony regarding an alleged tele phone conversation Hines had from Cook's hotel room to Springfield the day Senator Lorlmer was elected, or the daybefore. Cook testified that it was In this conversation that Hines said he had Just come from Washington and that President Taft and Senator Aldrlch were against Hopkins. "Lorlmer must be elected," Cook tes tified Hines said over the telephone. "Don't leave anything- undone. I will be down on the next train with all the money needed." More positive than he was at the Springfield hearing. Cook testified with out reservation that he answered the long-distance call from Springfield for Mr. Hines and that the telephone girl said: "Here la Governor Deneen." Cook said be did not mention In his Springfield testimony that Governor Deneen was the one whom the operator said was on the telephone at Spring field. He refrained from doing so, be cause "I didn't think It necessary; Deneen waa Governor." Cook referred to several other con versations directly bearing on the Lorlmer case. When he quoted Hines' brother-! n -la w. C. F. Wlehe, as saying FREE! Why not own ACREAGE or a CITY LOT? They will double in value If you don't you are denied the advan tage others enjoy. Here is a chance to get A FINE CITY LOT FREE! The Pacific Northwest Development Co. Inc., largest, leading and most responsible dealers, in connection with the largest land owners in the state of Oregon Will Distribute $9,245.00 FREE! Everybody Has an Equal Opportunity ACREAGE org LOTaiARE SOW THE P.JOTDEV: CO.inc Adhere Strictly to Solve the rebus here and write your answers on a shoe of paper, mail It to ns foickly t once. Also fill in Information blank, or one similar, attaching same to your answer. The decision of our Board of Judges to be final. Award of prires to be made according to merit. 'Write plainly. In case of tie, identical awards will be made, but neatness of reply, penmanship, punctuation and general 'excellency of the tying contestant papers will also be considered. Contest closes at 6 o'olock On July 3, 1011, and all replies must either be in our office or bear post mark not later than 10 P. M. on that date. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as decisions are made. Pacific Northwest Development Co. (INCORPORATED) 404-405-405V Couch Building Address Answerto Desk No. 7 A Sale of Phenomenal Values Beautiful Summer Wash Dresses At $2.75, $3.75 and $4.50 That in Style, Quality and Fit Far Eclipses Any so Called "MADE-TO-ORDER MEASURES" at Considerably Higher Prices. SWEATERS In All Colors; Blue, Black, White, Tan, Gray, Green and Red. At 25 Discount SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Summer Millinery $3.45 Pictured, Tailored and Evening Hats. Values From $10.00 to $12.00. Dainty Undermuslins Combination Suits, Drawers, Gowns, Corset Covers and Chemise trimmed in VaL Lace and pretty embroideries; laced with blue and pink ribbon that Hines talked too much and "They would get him yet," Mr. Hines, who has been attending all the hearings, laughed heartily. Attorney J. J. Healy of counsel for the committee, asked about Mr. Cook's bitterness toward Mr. Hines as the result of their relations to the Virginia & Rainy Lake Company, a Minnesota lumber corporation. Mr. Cook said that feeling had not colored his testi mony, but Attorney Hynes further ex amined the witness along this line with the purpose of showing that animus was prompting Mr. Cook. "Did you ever say that unless Hines sold for you your stock in the Virginia BEAUTIFUL VIEW LOTS CTT the Rules V4 Off & Rainy Lake Company that you would go before the grand Jury, asked At torney Hines. "No. that is all bosh," replied Mr. Cook. Cook admitted that he was not friendly toward Hines. "I know his way of doing business," be explained. "Hines has a way of going about business that I do not think is honorable. When he wants to buy timber he gets an option, and then goes around trying to hurt the credit of the seller." "Give an instance." challenged Wll lam J. Hynes, attorney for Hines. "John Mellon, of the Alger-SmltH Company, of Duluth." retorted Cook. Solve this pazzle and you wJIl ba rewarded. Beautiful souve nirs given free to every con testant, besides a chance to win a city lot FEEE. LIST OF PRIZES: Beautiful View Lot 1st Prize Beautiful View Lot 2d Prize Solid Gold Watch 3d Prize In order of merit, 68 bona fide cah credits ranging in value) from $68.00 to $100. In order to thoroughly advertise acreage in Washington County, and es pecially Tualatin Valley, sev eral lots will be given away free. Statistic Blank Mail tin -coupon, or one similar, to our office at once. Would you rather own a-6 or ID-acre tract or a city lotf I would prefer Name s . -. . . . -- Date Street No. City - If possible give ns below the name of two or more friends who might consider the purchase of 5 or 10 acres of land or a city lot. Portland, Oregon