THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 1, 1913.
MAKE REPUBLICANS"
WORK IS SLOGAN
Democrats Plan to Crowd Tar
iff Bill by Holding All
Day Sessions.
VOTE IN JULY PROMISED
Senate Leaders Vow Admit Vote of
Vice-President Will Be deeded
Unless Polndexter Decides
to Vote for Measure.
WASHINGTON, May 31. "Make the
Republicans work" is the slogan adopted
by the Iemocratic leaders of the Senate
in charge of tariff legislation who to
day pacdicted that the Senate would
vote on the bill by August 1.
Members of the finance committee
said that the bill would be out of sub
committees by June 9: that the full
committee's report should be ready for
caucus by the following week and that
the revised measure would be reported
to the Senate on June 23. Then it will
be pursued vigorously until placed on
Its passage. Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, said that the Senate should
vote on the bill In the latter part of
July, How this could be accomplished,
the Senator said, would be demonstrated
when the debate began.
Long Workdays Outlined.
"We will keep the Republicans who
ant to discuss the bill working, and
we will keep at work ourselves from
the very beginning," he said. "We will
meet in the Senate every day at 10
o'clock in the morning and keep at
work until 6 o'clock at night. That will
prevent the opposition from delaying
the bill by playing with It. We will tire
the Republicans out of playing."
It was made evident today that the
filrht among the Democrats on the wool
and sugar schedules would be concluded
In the caucus and that this would leave
Senators Ransdell and Thornton, of
Louisiana, to vote against the bill be
cause of their opposition to the sugar
Mchedule and Senator Walsh to oppose
tt because of free raw wool. The ad
ministration leaders were never more
positive than today that the bill would
come from the finance committee and
through the fire of the party caucus
with free raw wool and sugar in three
years remaining unscathed.
Amendments Will Be Offered.
Amendments to the sugar and wool
schedules will, of course, be offered on
the floor of the Senate, and the Demo
crats who will remain avowedly against
the bill as it is reported will be ex
pected to vote for them. Kven then,
the leaders assert, the bill can be
passed as President Wilson approves it.
They admit, however, that it probably
will require the vote of Vice-President
Marshall to pass the bill unless Sena
tor Polndexter, the only avowed Pro
gressive in the Senate, votes for the
measure.
Increase in all articles in the cotton
schedule that may be classed as lux
uries are to be made by the Senate
finance sub-committee. Members of the
committee admitted this today, assertr
lng that expensive cotton table covers,
table, cloths of the finer grades and
tapestry articles would be raised. One
reduction in the cotton schedule will
be made, the rate on cotton .card laps,
roping, sliver or roving being reduced
from 10 to 5 per cent. On cotton yarns
the duties are to be Increased, 10 per
cent to be taken as the lowest rate in
stead of 5, and the rates of the Under
wood bill to be increased from that
basis upward.
Retaliation Is Threatened.
The citrus fruit rate nght was said
today to have been practically settled,
and the sub-committee will report the
rates practically as they came from
the House.
Johnston's sub-committee Is still
considering the advisability of putting
a retaliatory duty on print paper from
Canada, owing to Canada's restrictions
on wood and wood pulp. It has not
reached a decision on this point, how
ever. The agricultural schedule is Btill un
der debate. Some of the Democratic
leaders say that it is not detlnltely
determined how- to equalize raw mate
rials and their raw products with re
spect to livestock and grains. Some
Senators favor a duty on meats, flour
and oatmeal Instead of placing cattle,
shep, hogs and grains on the free list.
Members of the sub-committee are
inclined to free list the raw materials;
but they said today that the sentiment
of the Senate would be sounded further
before their final report on this ques
tion was made.
BANKERS GO TO WEISER
TWO COWENTIOVS ARE miXED
FOR THIS WEEK.
Second District Federation of
Woman's Chins Will Meet
From June 3 to 4.
WEISER. Idaho, May SI. (Special.)
All of this week Weiser will be a
convention city, and already prepara
tions are nearly completed for extend-
ROSE FESTiVAL WEEK
fEVK ISSI'ES, IXCI.VmXG
I'llSTAUK, 2 I'EXTS.
Mail to your friends in the
East The Oregonian during Rose
Festival week, beginning Mon
day, June S, and ending with the
treat Sunday edition. June 15.
Complete and exhaustive re
ports with numerous high-class
half-toned illustrations will be
featured daily.
The Portland Annual Rose Fes
tival has been widely advertised
throughout tile United States,
and no more attractive testi
monial to your friends could be
given than a subscription to
Oregon's great daily during the
event.
Orders given now at the busi
ness office or sent by mall to
The Oregonian -will receive
prompt ami careful attention.
Subscription price for the en
tire week. Including postage, is
SO cents.
lng a royal welcome to the numerous
distinguished visitors who will gather
here.
The events of tlie week will be the
Pecond District Federation meeting of
Women's Clubs, .lu-ie 3 and 4. and the
ninth annual convention of the Idaho
State Bankers' Association, Juno 6, 6
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
opened by the 5th inst.
bear interest from the
first of the month.
These accounts are
subject to withdrawal
of any portion or all at
any time should you re
quire your money. Like
wise, they may be added
to at pleasure. ;
Four per cent , pter
est paid.
Commerce
Trust & Savings
Bank
Park and Morrison Sts.
Open Saturday Evenings
6 to 8
and 7. Elaborate programmes are ar
ranged for both events, and many
prominent visitors are expected from
various sections of the country. Both
conventions will be held in the Com
mercial Club auditorium, and head
quarters will be at Hotel Washington.
Among the Important numbers on the
bankers' programme Is an address,
"Landmarks of financial America," by
Lydell Baker, editor of Pacific Banker,
of Portland: "More Efficient Directoral
Control," ' by Fred Brown, National
bank examiner; "Bank Advertising," by
W. X. Vincent, Old National Bank, of
Spokane; "Troublesome Problems in
Banking," by J. E. Cosgrlff.'president
Continental National Bank, of Salt
Lake; "Examinations by Examining
Committee; Their Purpose and Value,"
by A. E. Reld, Idaho state bank examiner.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
kind friends who assisted us with
words of sympathy and acts of kind
ness during the illness and at the death
of our beloved children Jesse, Nina
and Arthur Nissen, and also for the
beautiful floral tributes which were
sent at the time of funeral.
JOHN NISSEN AND FAMILY.
Read on page 18, section 1, the letter
of Judge Kavanaugh as to candidacy of
William C. Benbow for Commissioner,
(Paid adv.)
The "Hurry-up-time" has arrived.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Satur
day evenings. See Graves Music Co.
Removal Sale ad. Page 11, Section 3.
Feet So Sore
Couldirt Walk
Down Stairs
TIZ Cured Her Quick.
Send at Once for Free Trial Package-
If you have sore feet, tlrcl feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, calluses or bunions,
reafl what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
of Jeffersonvllle. TIZ did it. Mr. Crock
ett says: "After the second treatment
she walked downstairs one foot at a
time. She had not been able to walk
downstairs before in past five years,
except by stepping1 down on each step
with one foot at a time. This is re
markable. Send five more boxes."
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without pretting- relief, just use TIZ.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time it's used. Use it a week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing- on earth that can
compare with it. If anyone offers you
an imitation that is claimed to be "as
pood as TIZ." ask why, if it is just as
pood, they don't dare to come out and
advertise it. Don't you be a victim
pet the frenulne. TIZ is for sale at all
drupr stores, department and general
stores, 2T.c per box, or direct, if you
wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all
we say. For a free trial package write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Voters, Be Warned
The opposition to the HEUSNER
FRAXCHISE is moving: heaven and
earth to defeat the same, and will,
doubtless, resort to Roorbaeh methods,
and will mail, at the eleventh hour, a
letter to all voters setting forth a sell
out or oth' equally lying statement.
Pay no attention to such lying letters.
GEO. F. HEVSKER.
(Paid Adv.)
Pretty Metzger Park
eleven acres of natural woodland,
with benches, swings, etc. Take the
trip to Metzger today special train
leaves Jefferson street station at 10
A. M. Round trip fare and lunch, 25c.
Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns?, All Styles in All Sizes lOc and 15c June Number
Ladies' Home Journal 15c Home Journal Style Book 5c Embr'dery Book 15c Good Dressing- Magazine Free
A "Wonderful Sale of Sheer 1
White Goods
Y6u couldn't ask for a better assort
ment of weaves checks, stripes and
plaids. All this season's goods, fresh,
clean and desirable in every way.
Choice from regular 25c, 30c, 35c and
40c qualities at a remarkably - q
low price, the yard
Pacific Phone Mars. 5080, Home A 2112
I WA a Am .if -iar r
The Most in "Value The 13 est in Quality
Sale Women's $1.50 Heal Kid
Gloves 98c
A special sale of "Women's French
Kid Gloves in one-clasp style, made
with pique seams and shown in black
and in shades of tan and gray. All
sizes from 5 to 7. Best QQ
$1.50 grade, on saleat IJOC
Our Annual June deduction
Sal
Store's Business Hours
WE OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. and close at 5:30 P. M. daily, with the ex
ception of Saturday, when we open at 9:15 in -the morning1 and close
at 9:15 P. M.
WE CLOSE AT 1 P. M. on Thursdays during July and August, thus
allowing our employes a half holiday each week during these months.
We Advocate Early Closing Saturdays
Here is a June sale that discourages all unnecessary outlay and assists pur
chasers to fulfill the season's urgent requirements in-the most economical way
we know of, namely, through worth-while offerings at far less than their reg
ular retail valuation. A sale that will satisfy the customer permanently, rather
than temporarily. The items involved were selected with that sole aim in view.
Satisfaction for the customer means success for us and the greater the satisfac
tion, the larger our success. Why not find out for yourself whether we are striv
ing to broaden the helpfulness and thereby enlarsre the business of the "Store
That Saves?"
Demonstrat'n Klein
ert's Dress Shields
At Our Notion Counter
The special merits and points in which this
and other styles of Kleinert's Dress Shields
lead all in competition are being forcefully
and explicitly demonstrated this week by
Mrs. B. La Tour, who comes from the New
York factory. Hosts of our best-gowned wom
en will wear no other. Most leading dress
makers use Kleinert's exclusively, and Mrs.
La Tour is explaining "WHY" to all who are
interested.
All Styles Are Here, Priced as Follows:
Kleinert's Shirtwaist Shields
Size 2 at 18 Size 3 at 20 Size 4 at 22
Kleinert's Eton Shields, sizes 3, 4, 5, at 45
Kleinert's Feather-Weight Shields
Size 3 at 22 Size 4 at 25 Size 5 at 30
Kleinert's High-Point Shields
Size 3 at 29 Siz ? 4 at 32 Size 5 at 38
Kleinert's Gem Shields
Size 2 at 25 Size 3 at 27f Size 4 at 30
Size 5 at 36$ Size 6 at 42
Lace Edge Dress Shields at 25
Kleinert's Juno Shields
Size 3 at 22 Size 4 at 25 Size 5 at 30
Kleinert's Coat Shields, all colors, at 25
Kleinert's Black Panne Shields
Size 2 at 27 Size 3 at 30 Size 4 at 33
Kleinert's Sanitary Dress Protector
Size 6 at 50 Size 7 at 75
We Will Place on Sale Over 1200 Yards
eaiitiful 33-Imcli Pure
ilk Crepe 3De Clienes
onown in me mosi wanxea piain snaaes; osst $1.00 quality, jq
priced for this sale at . . 0C
We were very fortunate a few days ago in securing some exceptionally handsome
Silks at prices low enough to enable us to offer them to you at about the figures we
would ordinarily pay for them ourselves. Will you profit by the savings? 1200
yards of 23-inch Pure Silk Crepe de Chine, of soft graceful weave, shown in the latest
and most wanted shades for street or evening wear. It is a high-class fZCk
Silk that is regularly sold at $1 a yard, on sale at D5C
Brocaded Silk Poplins at 59c a Yard
24-inch Brocaded Silk Poplins, shown in pretty self-colored patterns. e Q
Best 75c quality on sale at, the yard O iC
It is a washable Silk that is very serviceable as well as fashionable. The variety in
cludes many patterns in rich self-colored designs in most all colors, including black
and cream, iney are the finest of Brocaded Silk Poplins full 24 inches
wide; the kind regularly sold at 75c yard, on sale at
New Wool Coatings, Yard, 1.50 and $2
54-inch extra fine, pure wool Coatings of
seasonable weight, including Diagonals,
Homespuns, Novelty Cheviots, Fancy
Worsteds, etc. The new tans, blues,
browns, grays and . other shades. The
best possible values to be had at, the yard,
$1.50 and $2.00
59c
Silk and Wool Poplins, a Yard, $1.25
The extremely popular Silk and Wool
Poplins; fine sheer fabrics of brilliant fin
ish. They come in solid colors in the best
shades and in a good wide width. There's
no better assortment to be found any
where at, a yard, $1.25.
Women's Muslin Gowns 98c
Over a dozen different styles in Nainsook,
Batiste, Lingerie and Windsor Plisse
Crepe. All sizes in values to Q Q
$2.00, priced at VOC
See Our Morrison Street Window. By all
means don't fail to take advantage of this
extraordinary sale of Muslin Gowns in
most cases the sale price only about covers
the cost of material the making of them
costs you nothing. For genuine bargains
these offerings have never been excelled.
Choose from a dozen different styles in
the popular low-neck slip-over type. All
are made of extra fine materials in Nain
sook, Batiste, Lingerie; also the famous
Windsor Plisse Crepes in white, pink,
blue, etc in plain colors or in dainty
floral patterns in delicate shadings. Other
styles are trimmed with fine imported em
broideries and laces, all are extra well
finished, all sizes in values up QQ.
, priced this sale at JiJK
ill
S P1
to $2.00
Silk Plaited Hose for Children
Pair 35, 3 Pairs $1.00
Extra fine Silk-Plaited Stock
ings for children, made with
lisle sole and reinforced heel
and toe. The' come in all sizes
from 5 to 9y2 and are shown in
black, white and shades of tan.
They look like silk and wear
like linen. Priced for this sale
at 35 pair, or 3 pairs, $1.00
New Summer
Hosiery for Women
and Children
We've made a special effort this season
to provide a most satisfactory assortment
of Summer Hosiery the most worthy
sorts at popular prices. We know you
will be pleased with the result of our ef
forts. These two specials tomorrow:
Silk Lisle Hose for Women,
35 Pair, 3 Pairs $1.00
Women's fine Silk Lisle Hose,
made with linen toe, high
spliced heel, double toe and
double garter top. They are
full-fashioned Stockings shown
in white, tan and black and in
all sizes from 82 to 10. The
kind in greatest demand for
Summer wear, priced at 35 a
pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00.
P
A Mid-Summer Sale of Women's and Misses'
ii mps (fe Oxfords
Women's $3 Grades, $1.98
Shown in all the most fashionable leathers, all aq
sizes and widths; regular $2.50 and $3 grades at, pair. P A ."5
Perhaps you are in need of a new pair of Pumps or Oxfords for
the Summer season? Well, here is a splendid opportunity to
supply your needs at a great saving. All our best lines in this
season's newest styles, including all fashionable leathers such as
patent, gunmetai, kid and velvet. One and two-strap Pumps,
finished with fancy silk or leather bows. Not a pair in the lot
worth less than $2.50 or $3.00. All l QO
are priced for this sale at only , P 50
Misses' $1.50 and $1.75 Grades, 99c
Unusual sale of Girls' Pumps and Shoes, Patent, Gunmetai and
Tan leathers and the best styles, sizes 8y2 to 114; QQ
regular $1.75 and $1.50 grades at, the pair . .7C
We have received within the past few days a large assortment of
Girls' Pumps and Shoes that we purchased at a reduced price
and place them on sale in the same way tomorrow. They are
shown in parent, gunmetai and Russia calf tan leathers. One
and two-strap Pumps, finished with fancy bows, guaranteed solid
and double-capped Shoes that sell everywhere at QQ
$1.50 and $1.75, special for this sale at .tJ?C
An Opportune Sale Women's!
Sweaters
The most popular styles in $5.90 and $8.90 a qq
values, priced at only PtjO
This is the season when Sweater Coats are in greatest demand
and no woman's wardrobe is complete without one or more. At
this sale you may choose from styles suitable for any occasion
mountains, seaside, cam) or evening wear. They are high-grade
Sweaters, made of the finest wool yarns and are shown in both
plain and fancy weaves. They come in white, gray and red and
in the popular striped styles. Particularly desirable are those
with Byron collar and belted back; also the Blazer Norfolk
styles. Included are all sizes. Now is the time to buy, for you
may choose from regular $5.90 to $8.90 QQ
values at the low price of ipT'.iO
1200 Yards of White Lingerie
Plisse Crepe A 19c
Best 25c Grade -
Tomorrow we place on special sale some 1200 yards of the pop
ular Lingerie Plisse Crepe. Come in neat stripe styles and in
full width; regular 25c grade, priced at Nineteen Cents a Yard.