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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1913)
xTTE MORNING OREGOXIAK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1913- SENATORS ARGUE ABOUT PROSPERITY "Itching Eczema Drives He Wild!" ZEMO Stops Itching Instantly! Buy a, 250 Bottle Today and Prove It. Itching vanishes instantly by uslnt ZEMO. This Is absolutely guaranteed. llUaURMldLUmiU!tRSR9 ale R-olbiimsosi z CoQ Stock of Fine Clothing, Furnishings, Mats, Etc Each Party Claims Honor of Being Responsible for Pres ent Good Times. America's The Great TTTs Pt GLOOMY PROPHECY MADE Democrats Declare Industrial Out look Favorable Despite Coming Tarifr Iedactions;-Republicans Forecast Depressing Times. WASHINGTON. Aug;. 4. Republicans of the Senate fenced today over pros perity and the business outlook, dis cussed the woclen schedule of the tar iff bill at length and made some pros ress on the metal schedule. Senator Stone, of Missouri, read Into the record quotations from manufac turers and merchants that the Indus trial outlook was favorable, despite the oronosed tariff reductions. Senator Gallinger expressed assur ance that present prosperity was due to Republican policies, not to coming Democratic laws, and also that history would repeat itself and depressing times come. Senator- Myers, of Montana, In lengthy analysis of the wool schedule. declared that the people of his part of the. est favored free raw wool and that a century of protection had failed utterly to aid the wool industry of his country. His speech led to a general discussion of shoddy and wool, partic ipated in by Senators Warren and Smoot for the Republicans and Sena tors Myers, Walsh and Martine for the Democrats. Sree Pis Iron Proposed. When the metal schedule was taken up with Senator Stone in charge. Sen ator Cummins, of Iowa, submitted a substitute which transferred to duty many free listed articles in the Underwood-Simmons bill, notably pig iron and blast furnace products. Senator Oliver, of Pennsylvania, opened discussion of the metal sched ule, questioning the wisdom of the Senate finance committee in putting pig iron on the free list. The Senator said he did not have much hope ot amending the bill, because the Demo crats seemed to have determined to pass it as it stands, although small manufacturers were dependent on a protective tariff to manufacture pig iron. In Pennsylvania, he added, thert were 170 blast furnaces, only 47 ot which were controlled by the United States Steel Corporation. A new competitor of the. United States in the steel trade more to be feared than all others, the Senator, as serted, was China, which already was supplying much of the pig iron used on the Pacific Coast. Small Protection Advocated. Senator Cummins said that there should be reasonable protection for American- producers of pig iron and advocated a duty of about $1 a ton. He thought the House rate of 8 per cent a little too big. Senator Smith, ot Michigan, deprecated putting iron on the free list Just at a time when the mines of Cuba were being opened up, thus depriving the Government of rev enue which he said naturally and easily would flow into the coffer of the Treasury. Senator Thomas, of the finance com mittee majority, declared that pig iron produced in this country last year was valued at $185,000,000 and that the Imports were negligible, less than 100, 000 tons. As to Chinese pig iron. Sen ator Thomas said there was no pros pect of serious competition. TWO-CENT RATES ADOPTED Chicago Great Western to Follow Order or Supreme Court. ST, PAUL, Minn., Aug. 4. The Chi cago Great Western within 10 days -will put into effect the new 2-cent passen ger rates us ordered by the United States Supreme Court In its recent de cision In the Minnesota rate cases. This announcement was made tonight fol lowing: a conference between Attorney General Smith, railroad commissioners and officials of the Great Western. Following1 the Supreme Court's de cision,, attorneys for the Great Western appeared in Federal Court here and de clared that the Great Western was on a basis, financially, with the Minne apolis & St. Louis road. In which case the Supreme Court held the new rates would be confiscatory. An. application by state officials for an order instruct ing the Great Western to establish the new .rates for a test period of 9o days was denied by Judge Willard, sitting In Federal Court here July 2$. Tonight a brief announcement that an agreement had been reached came a.s a surprise. 1 1 was announced tire rates would go into effect as soon as new tariffs can be published. The road officials did not agree to pay refunds, and this question probably will be set tled in court. WASHINGTON IS "JAGLESS" Not One Arrest for Drunkenness til S I Hours Made at Capital. WASHINGTON, An?. 4. The National capital awakened today to nnd that during the 31 hours from midnight Sat urday to 7 o'clock today it had been apparently a "JaKless" town. Not one arrest for drunkenness had been made by the police in that time, and the Po lice Court docket was a lonesome sight. The new and rigid excise law passed by Congress was responsible for the wave of Sabbath purity. RAILWAY PASSES DIVIDEND Situation In Mexieo Complicates Af fairs of National Rood. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Announcement was made here today that directors of the National Railways of Mexico, meet ing in Mexico City last Friday, had passed the refrular semi-annual divi dend of 2 per cent on the first pre ferred stock. The road's official situation his been complicated by the long-continued dis turbances In the republic. SOLE SURVIVOR IS DYING N'o Trace Found' or Fire Bosses in Pennsylvania. Oolliery. POTTSV1LLE. r., Aug. 4. Harry Schoffstall. the only survivor of tha East Brookside colliery accident which resulted in the death of 19 persons, is in a aying condition at Ms home in Orwln today. No trace has been found of Daniel Farley and John Fessler, Are bosses. Stop the Aronyt ZEMO Is Guaranteed to Stop tbe Fiery Itching Instantly, ZEMO will be a surprise to you. Just as it has been a surprise to thousands who have already tried It. Tour, first application of ZEMO will bring Instant relief or your money Is refunded. Pain and itching, raw scorching eczema sores, prickly heat, pimples, scalp itching, rash, tetter, blackheads, skin irritation or inflammation stops. Dandruff is nothing but scalp ec zema; watch ZEMO cure it and atop scalp itching. It gives blessed re lief to baby's skin troubles. Don't miss it for 25c. ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution, applied on the skin. No ointment or paste. "But three applications of your highly-valued medicine had the desired ef fect for eczema and awful Itching." Sol Landau, c-o Sol Landau Cloak and Suit Co.. St. Louts. Mo. First-class druggists everywhere sell ZEMO, 25c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. 8old and guaranteed in Portland by Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder and West Park sts., and Skidmore Drug Co., 161 inird street. and the theory of rescuers is that they were in the tunnel when the explosion occurred and were blown to pieces. The big fall of rocks under which It was expected to find their bodies has been penetrated without any sign of them. CHIEF APPEALS TO LANE SECRETARY SAYS GOVERNMENT WILIi XOT AID LAZTT EVDIAX3. Cabinet Member Sees Little Gain In Pumping Water to Bench Lands. Spokane Is Off Itinerary. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 4. Secretary of the Interior F. X. Lane and party after a day's visit in Helena, left at o'clock tonight for Great Falls. Mont., his next stop. Governor Stewart, who has been the party's official host, ac companied the Secretary to Great Falls. Mr. Lane put in a busy day here. This morning he held a conference with Chief Little Bear, of the Chlppewas, who seeks Government aid for his band of 600 Indians. The Secretary promised to do whatever. Is possible, but im pressed upon the tribesmen that no help would be given lazy Indians. After an automobile trip over the Prickly Bear Valley and a 25-mile launch ride on Lake Hauser, the Sec retary remarked, apropos of the irriga tion work being done In the valley, that pumping the water on th bench lands was like a roan lifting himself by his bootstraps. Nevertheless it would prove of vast importance in the development of these lands. It was said today that the women of the Lane party would stop at Glacier Park, while the Secretary visits the Sun River irrigation project. It is understood the Secretary, whose time will be taken up in inspection of recla mation work, will not be able to visit Spokane. VIOLET RAYS SPOIL MILK Experiments In Sterilization Show Disagreeable Taste Is Caused. WASHINGTON, -Aug. 4. (Special.) The successful use of ultra-violet rays. artificially produced in Europe for ster ilizing drinking water led the Depart- g Most Fam ous en's Goods at Unprece dented Reductions, Come Now, Before It's Too Late : Stock to Start With Stein-Bloch Clothes Styleplus Clothes "CLOTHES OF QUALITY" Dunlap Hats Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Earl & Wilson Shirts Arrow and Star Shirts Famous ICeiser Neckwear Paragon Trousers Arrow and E. & W. Collars B. V. D. and Porosknit Underwear Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh Underwear Sweaters, Caps, Fancy Vests, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs, , Umbrellas, Etc till Insur es a -- IK is Good Selection Now! A Sale Without Paralle in the History of Portland Former Store Yeon Building Corner . Sth and Alder ment of Agriculture to experiment with these rays as a. possible means for sterilizing milk. These - experiments show that the rays do not destroy all the organisms in milk produced under commercial conditions. While the ex periments show that large numbers of bacteria are killed by the ultra-violet rays, there is always the possibility that some of the pathogenic or disease producing forms will survive. The rays, it Is found, also Impart a disagreeable flavor which would render the milk unsalable. In attempts to sterilize cream, the results were still less satisfactory than with milk, nor could dirty milk bot tles be completely sterilized when ex posed to the action of the rays. Even if the methods of generating; rays are improved it Is doubtful if they can ever be used to any extent as.- a sub stitute for pasteurizing milk because of the disagreeable flavor they impart. Robbers Get $15 38 at Postoffice. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Aug. 4. Burg lars entered the postoffice and robbed the safe at Ryan early today, securing $1000 in stamps and S338 In cash. No clue to the robbers has been secured thus far. Ryan Is about ten miles south of Manchester. FORMER ACTRESS WHO RECEIVES VERSES PROTESTING AFFEC TION FROM KING OF SIAM. 3 S"1. ; "If. - s .' V ' . " f (I hV 1 V - : 1 1 s I W V i iX - KING OF SIAM s A n Verses Sent Almost Daily to Woman Who Rejected Him. MRS. COREY SAVES NOTES Collection of Trophies From Poten tate Who Ixived Her When She Was Mabel Gilman Is ' Growing Kapidlr NEW YORK, July 30." (Special.) Verses from a King whose hand she rejected In marriage continue to ar rive almost dally in the mair of Mrs. W. E. Corey. The potentate whose declarations of affection continue even after the marriage of his loved one is Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh. the great King of Siam. . . When Mrs. Corey was Mabel Oilman, actress of renown, the young- ruler, who was the Crown Prince of Siam, met and fell In love with her. She was wooed ardently, but she- flatly refused to'marry the Prince. After Miss Gil man had become the bride of W. E. Corey the young Prince declared he would marry no woman except an American heiress, A auarrel with his royal father followed, the King wish ing to marry , his son' to his sister, after an old Siamese custom. Youhg Chowfa Inherited the throne in October, 1910, and was crowned in December, 1911. . But iam as yet ha3 no Queen; The King of Sium persists "in his -declaration that he will have none other than an American bride, and he spends much MRS. W. E. COREY. 20 ?6 Off on all Herrick Refrigerators BtrfXEB VEQETSB1J The Dry Air Refrigerator. Keeps matches, meat, milk and fruit all in the same box. Guar anteed no mold, no taint. ' - Your health demands the use of a sanitary refrigerator.. Established 1878. l 'V J. J. Kadderly 130 First. 131 Front. time In Inditing verses to Mrs. Corey. They aren't the best verses ever writ ten, but they contain a wealth of feel ing and are an interesting part of a rapidly-growing collection of trophies of Mrs. Corey. But the young King, from accounts reaching Mrs. Corey from other sources than through the verses, is finding sol ace from a broken heart In motoring. In virtually every part of Siam he has had garages built. He has bought the finest collection of remarkable automo biles ever designed gay colored cars and highly decorated cars and with these he is streaking back and forth over his realm, trying "to create new Siamese speed records. CURRENCY BILL UP TODAY Democratic Conference Expected to Result In Final Action. WASHINGTON, Au. 4. The failure of Democratic members of the House banking and currency committee to attend a conference called for today prevented final action on the Adminis tration currency bill. Another conference was called for tomorrow afternoon, when it is ex pected the Democrats will vote on the completed measure as closed at Last Friday's conference. Several of the Democrats will vote against a favorable report on the bill. ENGLAHD URGED TO JOIN ASSISTANT SECRETARY MUXOXE VISITS SPRIXG-RICE. Effort Being Made to Induce Great Britain to Participate Jn Panama-Pacific Exposition. DUBLIN, . N. H., Aug. 4. Great Britain's decision not to participate in the Panama1Pacific Exposition was discussed by the British. Ambassador,, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, and his week end guest, Dudley Field Malone, Third Assistant Secretary of State, at the British Summer Embassy here. Malone arrived Saturday. Regarding his conference with the Ambassador, he said today: "My work in the State Department Is concerned with the Panama-Pacific Exposition. You may draw your own conclusion. I am here just as a week end guest. I think it is not more un usual for an Irishman to visit a British Ambassador than it is for a British Ambassador to choose Dublin for his residence." It is understood that an' effort will be made to influence the British Board of Trade to reconsider its decision. which is said to have been based on a feeling that probable benefits to be de. rived from the exposition did not war rant the expense of taking part in it. In some quarters it is thought that the clause in- the regulations govern ing the operation of the Panama Canal, which would exempt American coast wise shipping from the tollB proposed for foreign vessels, had something to do with tlie disinclination of the com mercial interests of England to be rep resented at San Francisco. In any event, the State Department has taken cognizance of the situation and Secretary Malone's present mission Is designed to counteract - whatever feeling has Influenced the attitude at London. BRYAN NOT TO LECTURE Official Business Requires Cancel v Iation of Chautauqua Dates. KANSAS CITY, Mo.-. Aug. 4. William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, who was to have spoken at the Chau tauqua tomorrow night In this city, notified the management today that af fairs in his office would not permit him to fill the engagement Other engagements in Kansas have been canceled. As early as 1720, at least, oysters were grown by articicJal means in Japan. Cash Nothing to Prevent You Now YOU CAN APFQRD TO PAY $15 CASH YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY $10 MONTHLY YOU CAN THEREFORE AFFORD TO BUY THIS rt ? Pj f Artistic d A 1 Sale Price DODU Player Piano j)f-1 O This week fjQOC Saving tf -t f-v Monthly tj)j3 to You )1U Until Paid : . Monthly .!!iu..!..u..i.::.. YfJII RII9Y MAN You may DOVr e,ect l' become a reat pianist, or ah ordinary one, it is but the matter of your I UU UUO I limit choice of a Player Piano. You ca. now BUT .what only talent and years of study could produce heretofore. ' Tour pleasure in and appreciation of the world's greatest stnarers and pianists may leave you Indifferent to the ordinary Player Pianos. What you require is the highest perfection of Player Piano with its refinement of tone and Artistic Interpretation. We will take your ordinary Player Piano, if you have one. in exchange, even though It be a 65-note "back- number." If it is a mere piano, how much do you. or members, of your family play it? In practice on a few pianonumbers probably, while, with the artistic Player Pian.o this can stlil be continued, and. in addition, the music of the "Masters" may be read and enjoyed with the same ease as one reads a hook or the daily papers, even the pedaling and other manipulation of the Player Piano can now be dispensed with. YOUR OLD PIANO TAKEN IN FART PAYMENT ALLOWING FULL PRESENT. MARKET VALUE Tou utilize and enjdy all the other great invetions and improvements of the age, and you will now want to enjoy the progress musically which science and invention enable us to offer to the discriminating. $325 New Uprights $185, $375 Pianos $215, $450 Pianos $260, etc., etc. Terms $1 and $2 Weekly Graves Music Co., Removal Sale, 111 Fourth Street