The Sunday Oregonian., June 20, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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WILL NOT DODGE
LUMBERMEN MAY
INCOME TAX VOTE
LOSE PROTECTION
V
Senate -Agrees to Declare It
self Directly on New
1 Impost.
Best They Can Hope For Now
Is $1 Duty Secured by
House Vote. "
BAILEY AGREES TO DELAY
FEAR CONFERENCE ACTION
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Tariff Schedules to Be Settled, Then
Income and Corporation Tax
Problems Debated Retal
iation on Canada.
WASHINGTON, June 19. The Senate
today- covered a multitude of subjects In
connection with the tariff, but made final
dispoBltion of nothing of Importance. The
Income and corporation tax questions re
ceived attention for some time and were
postponed until after the tariff provis
ions proper shall be finally settled.
Aldrlrh, from the committee on finance,
broiiKht In the committee's amendment
to the wood pulp paragraph, which proved
to be a provision for doubling the duty
on wood pulp coming from countries
which undertake to prohibit the expor
tation of logs to this country. Beveridge
presented an amendment for the cutting
in two of the House ad valorem duty on
cash registers. Aklrich also presented
the finance committee's hide provision.
IMrect Vote on Income Tax.
All these measures were left at the
close of the day where they stood at the
beginning. The wood pulp amendment
was recognized as an effort to retaliate
upon Canada because of that country's
effort to prevent the shipment of raw
logs to the United States, and Senators
generally desired an opportunity to study
the subject before voting upon it.
The income tax question went over be
cause of the difficulty of getting Repub
lican Senators to consider it until the
tariff should be disposed of by the Sen
ate. Bailey, who has held out for a vote
before the completion of the work on the
schedules, at last conceded the postpone
ment on the understanding that when
the subject comes up a vote will be per
mitted on the direct question and not
forced upon a motion to refer the subject
to a committee.
The hide amendment failed of final
consideration for lack of time. The com
mittee's amendment takes hides from
the free list and imposes an ad valorem
duty of 15 per cent, which is the Dingley
law. but contains a provision for a
draw-back equal to the duty when ex
ported in the form of leather.
The finance committee's retaliatory
provision of the wood pulp schedule is as
follows:
That In case any countrv, dependencv.
province or subdivision thereof shall forbid,
directly or Indirectly, the exportation of any
ood pulp, Ioks or wood for use In the
manufacture of wood pulp, an additional
duty equal to the rates of duty Imposed by
ths paragraph on wood pulp shall be Im
posed upon any wood pulp imported from
urn country or dependency.
On motion of Aldrlch the print paper
schedule was further amended so as to
reduce from six-tenths of one cent to
one-half cent a pound the duty provided
by the House on paper worth from 3
to 4 cents a pound.
Heyburn Against Income Tax.
Bailey, speaking for himself and most
of the Democratic and Republican income-tax
advocates, announced that he
would consent to postpone the disposal
of the Income-tax question until after
the tariff schedules were disposed of.
After debate had proceeded for half an
hour, a resolution postponing the sub
ject was submitted by Bailey and
agreed to. The formal presentation of
the matter was made by Aldrlch, and
took the form of a unanimous consent
agreement.
Bailey again sought assurance
that no motion would be made to re
fer the amendment to the committee,
but was met with a prompt response
from Heyburn, who declared that
he would not agree to such a
proposition. Heyburn added that
he was opposed to any Income or cor
poration tax. "or to any other subter
fuge," as a means of paying the ex
penses of the Government. Borah
snggested to Aldrlch that the
finance committee should not delay In
bringing in its plan for a corporation
tax, as considerable time would be re
quired to dispose of it.
"I may as well say now as any time,"
replied the Rhode Island Senator, "that
the committee has requested the Attor
ney - General to prepare an amend
ment, and under the direction of the
President he will do so. giving us, no
doubt, a presentation largely reflecting
the views of the Administration. As soon
ns It Is considered by the committee it
will be reported to the Senate, and 1
hope that will not be later than next
Monday morning."
The amendment was then allowed to go
ever.
Aldrlch suggested an amendment of
10 cents a poiind and 40 per cent' ad
valorem on nippers, except blacksmith
tongs, surgical and dental Instruments,
which, he said, was less than the pres
ent law. It was agreed to.
Another amendment placing a duty
of 3u per cent ad valorem on bands
and strips of steel, which he explained
was less than the current law, also
was adopted.
"VIKI.D TOO MICH KJEVKNCE
Committee Proposes to Make Cor
poration Tax One Per Cent.
WASHINGTON. June 19. Formal con
sideration was given by the Senate
finance committee today to the amend
ment to the tariff bill placing a 2 per
cent tax on the net earnings of corpora
tions, as advocated by President Taft.
Members of the committee were unani
mous that a 2 per cent tax on earnings or
corporations would raise a sum nearer
l,''.U,tiW than the S, 000,000 originally
estimated.
On the assumption that $50,000,000 is
more than should be produced from such
tax, the committee considered reducing
the rate of tax to 1 per cent.
HOUSE ON LONG JOURNEY
Sodavllle Residence Is Being Shifted
1'our Miles to Lebanon.
LEBANON. Or.. June 19 (Special.)
Moving along on the county road between
Lebanon and Sodavllle. is a bouse which
is making a record-breaking journey of
four miles. It is being transported from
its former location in Sodavllle to Leb
anon, where it will be placed on a new
foundation. Horace Engberg is the owner
of the house, and it Is being moved by
v K. Harden, a Iebanon contractor.
The house was built by Crandall Bros.,
of this city, a few years ago. for about
J1000. and is pronounced sound, enough to
stand 'the journey well. Harden will re
ceive $-50 for moving it.
FIRST PICTURE OP CROWS PRIXCESS OP HOLLAND.
NEW YORK, June 19. (Special.) This is a picture of the new
baby so long expected and prayed for in Holland, and of the Queen
who has made her subjects so happy by bringing little Juliana Into
the world. The picture was made when the baby was only a few days
old. Hundreds of copies of it will be sold In Holland, for no Dutch
man would"think his household complete without a picture of the heir
to the throne.
SIGEL MYSTERY IS
DEEPER THAN EVER
Mother Introduced Daughter to
Chinese Mission Work
Against Father's Will.
UNCLE ISSUES STATEMENT
"Warns White Girla to Keep Out o.
Chinese Society, Saying "Con
versions" of Orientals
Are Usually Sham.
(Continued From First Page.)
i? v.That tho slri cut her mlly for
the Chinaman is Indicated in the fol
lowing note, which was found in
Leon a effects.
Girl Gets Desperate.
"Tou seem to be growing cold to
me. Just think of the sacrifice I made
for you. my family, my friends. For
God s sake don't forsake me.
(Signed) "KLSIE."
As to the motive for the crime, the
police are inclined to accept jealousy.
And then love mania. A letter to Leon
threatening him if he persisted in his
attenans to the girl, was among the
missives found. In Chinatown a Celes
ial known as Young Bing, is known
to have admired the girl.
The police have arrested three China
men who were associated with the restaurant-keeper.
Sun Leon, at whose
place the body was found, but they are
held only as material witnesses. Sun
Leon is missing. An autopsy held this
afternoon determined that the victim died
from asphyxiation, but as there were
indications of poison, a chemical analysis
will be necessary.
X'ncle Gives Warning.
Franz Sigcl, an uncle of the murdered
girl has come to the aid of the family
of his brother. For some time, it is
said, he had been estranged from them
because of Miss Sigel's activity among
the Chinese. He said that he warned
Miss Sigel many times , against associat
ing with Chinese.
"Speaking as the uncle of Elsie Slgel "
he said, "I would warn all women
asalnst association with Chinamen
either in church work or otherwise i
do not believe one In a thousand of the
so-called conversions of Chinamen is
genuine. 1
"My niece was an innocent girl. She
had few associates outside of those
chosen for her by her mother and she
honestly believed It was her mission to
Christianize Chinamen.
"Too late she realized that the feeling
of the Mongolian toward white women is
animal feeling. I believe this China
man. Leon, killed Elsie in a spirit of
animal revenge."
One of the queerest tangles of the case,
the persistent refusal of the parents to
positively identlfv ihA Krtv - ,
changed late tonight. The mutilated form
lies unclaimed In the ni-o-,,,. t
action Is taken by the family,' Elsie Slgel
umjr o ouneo. in tne Potter s Field.
Rival Threatened With Death.
-hll Haln nnn.l.tn. - ' . 1 t. . . .
i " i " . , u , ui me run Arinur
restaurant in Mott street, was! detained
.j. .no iJujiL-R lonignt as a material wit
ness. He admitted that he knew Elsie
Sigel well and, because of this, he in
curred the enmity of Leong and received
an anonymous letter saying that, if he
did not "look out," both he and the girl
would be killed.
Chu Gain said he was aware of the
girl's disappearance and had inserted an
advertisement in a New York paper on
Monday asking her to come back.
SEEK 5IIRDERER OX COAST
Gotham Police Ask San Francisco
Orrieers to Look for Leon.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. " he local
police department was asked today by
the New York police to keep a sharp
lookout for Leon Lee Lim, wanted in
the eastern metropolis, in connection
with the murder of Elsie Sigel.
According to the telegram, the con
verted Mongolian is believed to be
headed for San Francisco.
Every steamer and - train ' will be
watched by detectives.
J TELEGRAM POORLY WRITTEN
Washington Reports Illiterate Per-
son Sent Messages to Sigels.
WASHINGTON. June 19. Some illiter
ate person or child: apparently" wrote the
telegram siened, with, the name of Klsie
Sigel and sent from here to Paul Sigel
in New York City on the evening of June
12, according to a statement made today
by Manager Travis, of the Postal Tele
graph Company.
BUILD IN THIRTY DAYS
(Continued From First Page.)
with these interests. It was only when
our maps received the approval of the
proper officials at Washington, that we
gained a standing in court. We will now
proceed immediately to take up these
questions and settle them as speedily
as possible.
"Monday morning I shall hold a con
ference with our right of way and legal
departments, when these matters will
be taken up for consideration. We
shall make to these power companies
what we consider reasonable offers for
the concessions desired, and in that
manner believe we will be able satis
factorily to adjust the situation and
at the same time conserve the interests
of all parties. I am exceedingly Irope
ful an adjustment of all unsettled right
of way problems can be accomplished
without resorting to the courts. If,
however, we fail after doing all we can
to reach an agreement without resort
ing to litigation, we shall bring con
demnation proceedings for a final de
termination of our rights and what we
shall be required to pay for them.
Appropriation Is Waiting.
"Just as soon as we succeed in se
curing a clear and uninterrupted right
of way oovering the entire distance of
120 miles we shall immediately call for
bids and proceed with the construction
of the road just as rapidly as money
and labor will permit. You may rest
assured we are just as anxious to pro
ceed with building this road as are the
people of Portland and Central Ore
gon, the district to be served. We have
been given the appropriation necessary
to the construction of the Deschutes
road and as a business proposition are
desirous of expending this money and
in the construction of the road insure
the promised returns on the invest
ment. Until the road is built and in
operation our $5,000,000 is practically a
dead investment, deprived of earning
power.
"If we succeed in adjusting the few
pending right of way problems expedi
tiously I am satisfied we will be in a
position in 30 days to ask for bids for
building the road. When construction
work is started it will be pushed vig
orously that the road may be completed
in the shortest possible time. In all
probability not less than three con
struction crews will be employed. Work
will be started from both ends and a
third crew will begin at some central
point."
Clearwater Agreement Reached.
Messrs. O'Brien and Cotton also an
nounce as a result of their Eastern trip
a contract covering the operation of the
Clearwater line, owned Jointly by the
O. R. & N. and the Northern Pacific, was
practically agreed to. The terms of this
agreement, which it is expected will be
signed in 30 days, provide for the joint
operation of that road between Riparia
and Grangeville, both lines to be common
users and to have the right to operate
trains over the road. The general plan
under which this line shall be used has
been finally settled and It is probable
an independent supervision of the prop
erty will be provided in the contract be
fore it is finally approved. Both lines
will continue to solicit business In that
territory as formerly.
"The controversy regarding the ter
minal situation remains unsettled," said
Mr. O'Brien, "and negotiations looking to
its settlement . are still pending. I am
hopeful for an early and satisfactory ad
justment. The principal question at
issue and which is delaying a settlement
involves the acquisition by the Hill in
terests of a portion of the Harriman
holdings in the terminal property. The
Harriman people are not disposed to sub
mit to this condition."
Mr. O'Brien said while all questions
concerning the use by the "Union Pacific
of the Tacoma-Portland line of the
Northern Pacific were ' outside of his
jurisdiction, "he understood a contract
covering such use of the Hill- line by the
Union Pacific had practically been agreed
to and would soon be signed by repre
sentatives of the two lines.
Terminal Situation Hopeful.
In railroad circles it is considered sig
nificant that the Hill and Harriman in
terests have come together and entered
a contract for the joint use and operation
of the Clearwater line. Such significance
as attached to this transaction is further
enphasized by the report that the same
interests are about to sign a contract
providing for the use by the Union Pa
cific of the Northern Pacific line between
Tacoma and Portland.
These facts are regarded as significant
in that they are taken to indicate an
early adjustment of the terminal situa
tion in Portland. They are taken to
prove the Hill and Harriman interests are
getting together, from which fact it is
inferred their differences respecting the
terminal fight here may soon yield to the
same peaceable settlement in the interest
of both contending interests. In other
words, it is argued the ability of the two
railroad system to get together on traffic
questions bespeaks a strong probability
that the same feeling may soon terminate
the terminal controversy and bring to a
desired end an unfortunate disagreement
of many years' standing.
SebaMopol The military transport Ingtil
has lieen wrecked in Turpsay Bay, in the
, Black ea.
If Senate Raises Rate, House May
Demand Free Lumber by Loss of
Votes Given Lumbermen for
Trading Purposes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 19. Senators and Con-
ffme"' Th- at the "Pening of the
special session talked of retaining the
Ding-ley duty of $2 per 1000 on rough
lumber, are today deeply concerned for
fear they may not be able to get as
much as $1.60 when the bill finally
comes out of the conference committee.
Long ago -they abandoned hope of re
taining the Dingley rate: now they
t,that there la danger, and con
siderable danger, of being forced to ac-
tt 6 dUty of per 1000 voted by
the House.
-When the Payne bill passed the House
Pacific Coast and Southern members
were reasonably pleased with the duty
?, on rouSh lumber, for they be
lieved the Senate would unquestionably
raise the duty to at least $1.50, and
perhaps J2, and they counted on getting
more than 1 in the conference commit
tee when the bill was up for final
adjustment. They were content with
having defeated tv.
. luuiuci amend
ment. But now that the adjournment of
la i Dcsnan seems to be drawing
near and the time for that much-talked-t!Cin
erence PProaches, these once
satisfied members are beginning to ex
press fears and doubts.
May Lose Trading Votes.
Harking back, they find that the
rree lumber amendment was voted
down in the House by the small major
ity of 14. Looking over the list of those
who voted against free lumber, ftiey
find members who ,
est in the lumber industry and who
Vf)rAn t I a 3 . . .
. uuiy on lumber merely for
trading nurnoses t;,w, ...i. .
made unsuccessful trades, and are not
a .ury rnenaiy frame of mind
towards the ndvooatAo - , ,
duty, they are seeking to make new and
. v-umoinations. A change of
eight votes in the House would give the
free lumber men control, and such con
trol at this late date would be use ' to
good advantage.
Assuming that enough members
change their position on the lumber
schedule to give the free lumber men
a majority, what would happen? If the
conference committee brought in a re
port raising the duty on rough lumber
above the $1 voted by the House, this
majority would be able and unquestion
ably would send back the bill for fur
ther conference.. If the conference
committee should agree to $1.50. and
this majbrity prevailed In the House,
that $1.60 rate could never stand. On
the other hand. If the Senate conferees
should accept the rate of $1 agreed to
by the House by its majority of 14 the
House would be bound to aocept that
agreement, for, having gone on record
for a duty of $1, members, even though
they desired, could not consistently de
mand a still lower duty, and the Senate
would never consent to it.
Struggle to Get Even 91.
The thing that bothers the lumbar
men in Congress the Senators and
Representatives from lumber-producing
states is the new lineup in the House
They do not want their majority of 14
to be wiped out, but they are very
much alarmed for fear eight votes may
change, which would mean a $1 duty.
To avoid any such change, members
who once felt reasonably secure are
now bestirring themselves in an effort
to hold together enough votes not only
to hold the duty of $1 voted by the
House, but to get an agreement upon
at least a part of the increase which
the Senate will make. What the out
come will be is entirely a matter of
conjecture at this time, much depending
upon the efforts now being made to
hold together the members who turned
down the free lumber amendment pro
posed by Representative Tawney.
TOWN ON WROfiG PLOT
BROWNSVILLE OFFICIALLY IS
SIX MILES OFF BASE.
Suit to Correct Error of Record Is
Instituted in Circuit Court
at Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. June 19. (Special.) To
correct an error made in recording the
plat of the original town of Brownsville,
which makes the legal town six miles
distant from its actual location. Attorney
Amor A- Tussing, of Brownsville, filed a
suit in the State Circuit Court here this
morning, in which Edward Holloway and
65 other residents of Brownsville are
plaintiffs and Margaret E. Findley and
others and the City of Brownsville are
defendants. The purpose of the suit is
to reform the plat.
The original town of Brownsville was
laid out in the late '50s by Captain James
Blakely, who is yet living at Browns
ville at the age of 96 years, being the
oldest man in Linn County. The sur
veyor who platted the town for Blakely
I made a mistake In 'his figures getting it
described wrong from the starting place.
Then when the plat was recorded here
in 1S64, the clerk .made a mistake on
the record getting the letter "B" in one
place instead of "W" and thus tielng
the plat to the northeast corner of the
township instead of the northwest, get
ting it located six miles distant from its
The Fight Is On
Every moment of your life when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep
Between the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, everywhere in fact,
and the billions of your invisible friends, -the
little soldier-corpuscles in your blood.
If these little sokiiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using it at once if you are
at all under the weather," or have
troubles of the blood,, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it of your druggist.5"
$50.00 Full
Dress Suits
Ail This Week
$3352
Tie 4th and
No More Goods Can Be Purchased at Sale Prices After Next Saturday Night.
The original $25,000 stock purchased from A. J. Richardson has melted away so fast at the prices we hare
been making that to prolong the sale as an advertising feature we were forced to augment the stock with a
line of our own famous Oregon Wool Clothes.
2000 Suits Have Been Sold by Us!
This is evidence enough as to the genuineness of the sale. If a saving of one-third on a new Summer suit
means anything to you, then this is the golden opportunity for which you have been waiting. We are still
heavily stocked; the tables are full but we have accomplished our purpose of. making new friends and cus
tomers, and now this week we are out to sell the balance of the goods. Hence the ridiculously low prices offered
on these fine fabrics made up in metropolitan styles. It is a smashing price event that no man can afford to miss
$15 Sack Suits .
$18 Sack Suits .
$20 Sack Suits .
$25 Sack Suits .
Seventh and Stark Streets
STRAW HATS
$4.00 values at $2.50
$3.50 values at $2.25
$3.00 values at ..-$1.85
$2.00 values at $1.25
$1.50 values at 95
SOFT AND STIFF HATS
$5.00 Stetsons at $3.15
$5.00 various high-grade
Hats at $3.15
$3.50 and $4 values at. $2.65
$3.00 values at $1.85
real Bite, or just north of tha town of
Crawfordsvllle.
Thus for more than half a century the
plat of the original town of Browns
ville, far as the record is concerned,
has stood six miles from its actual loca
tion. This state of affairs was discovered
a number of years ago but this Is the
first proceeding to rectify it.
Only a comparatively small portion of
the City of Brownsville Is involved in this
suit as most of the present town stands
on other plSts: and additions. It in
volves the title to considerable valuable
property, however, and a number of
Brownsville's best homes are located on
the doubtfully-situated original plat.
Chehalis Selects Teacliers.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 19. (Spe
cial.) The list -of teachers to be em
ployed In the Chehalis Public Schools
the coming year Is being closed up
rapidly. Those chosen thus far include
j&akm fhohmmlhil
Don't Overlook This Dissolution
SALE OF MILLINERY
'Mio $20.00
if Suits
-IW AUThisWeek
' SJ OCA
Last Week
$10.00
$12.35
$13.50
$16.50
$30 Sack
$35 Sack
$40 Sack
$50 Dress
Clothiers, Tailors, Furnishers
MEN'S TROUSERS
$7.50 Values for $5.85
$6.50 Values for $4.75
$5.00 Values for $3.65
$4.00 Values for $2.85
the following: F. H. Huntworth, city
superintendent; John E. Thompson,
principal High. School, mathematics;
Mary J. Morrison, of Chicago, English;
Karl F. Miller, sciences, from Wiscon
sin; Bertha A. Randall, of Minnesota,
Latin; Raymond E. Davidson, principal
West Side School; Miss Lois Clifton,
Hilma Olsen, Mabelle Carscadden,
Elizabeth Whltta-ker, Jessie Grifftn.j
Rose Falconer, Louise Campbell, Gert
rude Marshall, Marguerite Fleming;
Adelaide M. Eaton, of Minnesota; Anna
T. Coffman of Wisconsin; Elizabeth
Rebbe, of Pennsylvania; Catherine A.
Russell, of Minnesota; Louise B. Ab
bott, of Wisconsin, supervisor of music
and drawing.
Stralrom After Right of Way. -
OLTMPIA, Wash., June 19. (Special.)
The North Coast Railway Company
has filed application with the State
Land Office to purchase a right-of-way
Come Eaxly .Tomorrow
We have the best selec
tion of Dress shapes in
this city comprising all
the newest styles just re
ceived from the East, in
black hair, chip and Milan
Hats that are priced
elsewhere from $4.50 to -$6.50,
you buy them here
tomorrow at
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
No old out-of-date styles.
Every Trimmed Hat at
prices that will move them
quick no reserve all
must go.
The Wonder Millinery
Cor. Morrison and 1st St.
of Our Sale
Suits . $20.50
Suits . $23.00
Suits . $26.50
Suits . $33.50
'othino Co.
5 Grant Phegley, Manager
MEN'S FURNISHINGS .
Richardson's $1.25 to $2.00
Golf Shirts at 95
Richardson's 50c to 75c Neck
wear at 35 g
Richardson's 50c to $1 light
Underwear 30 to 50
Richardson's Boston earters..l5
Richardson's Negligee Shirts
at f $1.15
SILK LISLE HOSE
Regular 25c to 50c value in all
sizes and colors, at the sale
price of, per pair 15
across Section 36, Township 14, Range
S6, in Franklin County.
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor bus has a mall
" of ever becoming
wealthy la the Far Eutcra
States. Etm In the Middle .
W est the openings are be
eomlna- cane and m a n y
energetic men see that they
ean better themselves by
romlnK to the Northwest.
Some who have route West '
find they have not suffi
cient knowledge of the
eonntry to be able to lo
cate at once la a baslaesa
which will pay them welU
If yon are of this number. -why
a o t investigate the
district which has more
openings and opportunities
for men of small or largo
capital than any other sec
tion of the Northwest f
The Columbia River Val
ley cannot be surpassed as
desirable place to live
when you consider the
many lines of business that
are still needed, the large
population which will sure
ly settle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow
any small Investment made
at this time.
It will pay yon to look
Into the conditions In this
land of opportunity. Kenne
wicbi and Pasco are al
ready the Important com
mercial centers of this dis
trict. For Information con
cerning openings la all
lines of business addreaa
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEWICK. WASH.
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
DON'T MARRY
Till you have seen our list ,
of ellgibles. 600 to select
from. Photos on file. Imme
diate introduction, no delay.
Meetings arranged. Every
thing private. Membership .
2. Circulars 10c
POKILA.VD ITBODUrTIOX BIREAU
3I Allsky Bldg. -