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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
c::::cc:i daily jouhnal, totlaud, Thursday evening, deceiiuer is, mo. SEIMOOiW : IOWA FIGS3TS FLAIM OF liiS COLLEAGUE Fears First Schedula ' Revised ( Might De Farm Schedule,; f Which iWouId B3 the Massa-I ihusetts Program. ' (Hutted Prm TIWa Wire.) V N . Washington, Dea li. In bis maiden ; speech In- the senate today, Lafayett ij Young of Iowa,' opposed the plan of his colleague, Senator Cummins, for a re vision, of the tariff schedule by sched- , ule." Senator Toung, who -was appointed by Governor Carroll ta the-office made . vacant by ' the death of Senator Dol- .: liver, defended the Payuo-Aldrlch tariff law, saying he was' not "so much con- ' serned about Inequalities as about busl uess.", 'Vm.! : V "My colleague says there are gross In equalities In the 1S09 tariff act," said : Senator Toung. "Thin la undoubtedly true. It would te true If my colleague and those sympathising with Mm put In ' the next five years rewriting the sched ules., I am not so much concerned with ' the Inequalities of the tariff as I am about business generally. I doubt If - there 'Is a single petition now on, file , in the senate urging a further revision '.fr of the' 'schedules..,: ?i:S;',;-"." VSi;V'?v:'Vi;:'1 - v Vew England's Double Demand. Charge "that New England la -'drift-' log to a strange Interpretation of the - square deal, when she demands protec tion for her manufactured articles- and 'S free trade for food products. If Massa chusetts decides, in pursuance of the ; recent election, to , abolish the duties .,. on farm- products there will arise a ' new brand of insurgents that will- make ' the present .band look like boy scouts." : 4 , "The anrnmentu unon -whirl. t?h nnnn. , try elected the Democrats at the last ' election," Young continued, "were laid j down in this senate by Republicans. If . Um Democrats elect a president in .1911 : It will be on arguments ' delivered in the senate by Republicans. These sena $ tors in every case voted - to revlBe the i schedules without reducing the duties on products produced br our own peo , Pi." . - - ;: "I do not believe that the man lives , who will see the tariff revised and i maintained on a purely scientific basis. ' If Massachusetts Is In earnest it will , be the final end of tariff duties. Pro ' taction must help all of us or none. It might as . well be understood now that, when protectionists begin to quarrel, each trying to 'beat the game,' eventually there will be free trade. - , ", "It was the- duty qf public men, news papers and magazines to accept the Payne tariff in order that the country might have gone on transacting busi ness. The tariff Is not perfect and It ought to be revised, as the president . suggested, each schedule at a time, scl , ehtlf lcaliy."- v-a . Jr,.r:i-";'-- i Senator Young said be might not ob ject to Senator1 Cummins' resolution were he not afraid the first schedule Involved would be that covering farm products. He said that while the wool . and cotton schedules might be unsclen ; tlf lo and illogical they hit the spot and ... made tbe "wheels go round," which was ,(the object of the tariff. i- ... f . Ttn-Ceat Hog; Two-Ceat Pork, ,j ; "Iowa, possibly, lsbe only state that ! ever lost population as' the result of too . much money,, he said, v "While It lost 7000 people, it did not lose, a single f politician, x ney are wun; us yet, as busf as they formerly were, telling how the Iowa hog can be sold at $10 a hun- i dred weight, and how New "England can ,f have hog meat for two cents per pound. ,Iowa favors protection.' The state never : voted, otherwise.' - .-V-v, THREE QUALIFY FOR , RHODES SCHOLARSHIP r (United Prt ' WUe.i , ; - University of Washington, Seattle, i-Dec. l5.--Algodt Llnd, a Junior In ilthe classical department of- the unl--versity, successfully, passed the Rhodes , scholarship examinations, which were j held at Pullman, October. 26 and 26. In ' formation as to the. result of the : quia '....was received yesterday by President - Kane, who is 'chairman of the commit tee on -selection of candidates. ? .,' William E. Milne and Stanley Yates of Whitman college were also awarded 'exemptions from .the responslons, that la, 'the Oxford entrance examinations, i The presidents of Washington, . Whit- man and Pullman will select the state ; scholar from these three men. , ; : I GREAT BRITAIN ! WILL U COLLECT OF HONDURAS l . - -i- "'- V - v; jv-v, V '' ' I raited Trent Leaxxl Wire.) Kingston, Jamaica, Dec 15, Unless -:. the government of Honduras pays in. derrinity f or the murder of a British subject in Honduras last April, the Hon . duras custom house at Ceiba will , be seized. It Is stated in official circles 'Ihere . today.; The announcement 1 fol lowed the sailing1 of the British rrnina Brilliant for Ceiba ti$ demand payment The Brilliant Is under Orders to hold v the ' custom - house, until payment ; is 1 made. ' , ft Renton coal is best It's washed. Costs "less, burns Best. L." truscott Fuel Co., .wholesnle agents, l?th and Overton.4-M . (5, A-1665 -,-t pcfS JustReceived ,7 V Carload b - Holland; I Plants Sbrubs , Trees Roses : , - ' ... City Tree Yard, corner "2d and Main Streets, ' V and see what a large choice - -v'v" v'-'f - ".stock we have.1 " Very Desirable Xfnas Presents ' Mala 555S, A-381L 169 2D S WW V aeCtomio f - 3 It I "-'.-.I' 1 r V--b SSI m. r "I 1 1 PtOlp . Strelb, mayor-elect of ' Milwaukee, astoria cmzeis VOTE FOR SEAWALL Municipal Project of-Great Im portance to City Carried j . by GiU'od Majority. -' (Special Dlpttr to The Jovnud.) ' ..Astoria, Or., Dec. IS. At an election held In tills city yesterday the cltisens of Astoria decided In favor of con structing a seawall along the water front by. a vote of 7U to SIS against the proposition. This is a project that has been holding 'fire for many years. but It was not until recently that defl tiite action was taken in the matter. The seawall alone, however, is only of minor importance, compared with what is expectea to result from the project, As is well known, Astoria, or a great part of it, has been built over the water and it ,1s the Intention to sluice dirt from the adjoining hills against the sea wall, when constructed:, and eventu ally have the town on solid ground. This will also reclaim hundreds of acres of tide lands adjoining the city. .,.,.. By a decisive vote the police com mission was abolished and all' matters pertaining to the police department will be handled by the city council In future. The city ticket we pretty generally scratcnea, tne rouowing Detng elected Mayor, Dr. H, Xt Henderson; treasurer, H. F. Prael; auditor and police Judge, Olaf Anderson; attorney, A. Wj Norblad; surveyor; I, C ' Rogers; councilman at large, J. F. Kearney; first ward, Karl Anoblach; second ward, C J. Curtis; third ward, A L. Fox, fourth ward, P. h. Strangeland. . HEALTH BOARD HOLDS -ITS ANNUAL MEETIN "-''' 8lem Bareen ef TV Jocrn-1.) , , Salem, Or, t Dea' IS. At noon today all 'members of the state fboard of health, except Andrew C - Bmlth, of Portland, convened In an annual meet lng of that body in the executive cham bers in tbe state capitol.. Owing to maters pertaining to public health that have arisen during the past II months, today'smeeting is counted as one of the" most Important ever-held by the board of health, and it is hinted that recommendations will bo made to the legislature looking -, toward general co relation under the state board of health of all state departments having to deal with matters pertaining in any way to the state's publla health, .;; '. ! ? General survey of - the work accom plished - during the gast year will, be made and the laying, of plans for the year to come will be a part of the task to be surmounted by the, board at Its meeting; this afternoon.; A recommenda tion for further funds so that work of the board may be more effective will be conveyed to the legislature and plans looking toward , more thorough quaran tine of eases similar to that of the Mex ican or black, smallpox now prevalent near Bilvertan, In this county, will be taken up' and disposed of. .. c Aa ' election of president' and secre tary will also be made before the meet ing adjourns this evening. Dr. W. H. Lytle, sheep inspector, and other health Officers are in Salem to cooperate With the board of Health in Its suggestions to be made to the approaching session of the legislature. . , ELEVATORS AN ISSUE , , IN SASKATCHEWAN n'r .J'-;m:' fn, , ,, -,1 - Reglna, 5ask.. Dec. IS. -The Saakat- t chewan legislature ' convened today for lit anuuai session, though no business lis to be transacted until after the holi days, fo.hlcb time an adjournment will be taken immediately after organization. Of the business o come before the ses sion ,the most Important Is the pro posed legislation dealing with the own ership and operation of the grain eleva tors of 'the-province, v Both private and1 government ownership have been advo cated, but the plan moBt likely of adop tion Is that reoommended by the eleva tor . commission, , which provides a scheme for a cooperative company, con trolled by the gralngrowsrra and aided by the government "' ? VESSELS AT SEATTLE COLLIDE; MAN KILLED ' (Cnlted pm ' Ieaaed '. Wire.) E" f" Seattle, Dec. 15.The local Inspector of hulls and boilers will make a thor ough Investigation 0f the .sinking of the steamer Kitsap by the steamer Ir.--JlanapMU late yesterday afternoon 4ii Seattle, harbor,- The-body ' Anbrey n Venon, 19 years of age, engineer of the launch Columbia, which was sunk by the Kitsap Just before, the two larger steamers crashed in the fog, has not been recovered. His was the only death resulting from the accident , The '30 passengers and crew of the Kitsap were transferred to the Indianap olis without mishap. - f The Kitsap was owned by the Kitsap ounty Transportation company and was valued at $45,000. She was Insured for J37.600. The vessel was built five yenrs Bg-o at Portland.. The launch Columbia was a 60 foot craft valued at 15000.-' . Tiderlnston Case to Be Appealed. Spw-i1 ti1n' lo Th Joii'-n-L Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 15 Attor neys for Archibald Tlderlngton yester day filed another affidavit bearing on the character of Elsie Van zandt, who recently . obtained Judgment at the rate of $260. a kiss for two kisses she says he stole. The attorneys for Tld erlngton are doing everything within their power to sustain their claim that she is a woman of doubtful character; and the affidavit filed yesterday, by Charles Garrett is to that effect, The motion for a new trial was overruled, however, ' and appeal will probably - be taken. ' , . .. . No Hope for Men In Green Mine. ' (Dnltfd Prem Leawd Wlr. Norton, W. Va., Dec. IS. Efforts to recover the bodies of the miners en tombed in the Green mine atsTacoma, Va, were renewed . today, ' although all hope of taking them out alive has been abandoned. . Nine of those carried out yesterday have been identified. Offic ials of the mine assert that only three men besides those accounted for were In the mine at the time of the explo sion.1, The ignition of an accumulation of gas Is given as the cause of the dis aster, , ACliance toSaveXmas Money . 4-.-; f.'n' .. '":.-5';,.:,;;"-',.-,.:":,i,':; Talking Machines at Less Thtin Factory Cost :V:'. j' "-'-7."". 'y- Ts p,T' vr; :il ypfSl. These new instruments will be sold by us at prices never before offered to, the publicw -While they last you "may have your choice of any used instrument in stock at great saving;. - Make a selection from the list: Regular $10.00 ,....;$ 5.00 Regular $17.00...'. $12.50 Regular $25.00. $17.00 Regular $30.00. ....... .$20.00 Regular $4000. . ....... .$28.75 Regular $55.00. ........ .$42.50 Regular $75.00: ......... $50.00 'Every machine is; new and fully, tested and the pppor-, tunity to sequre the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great a saving will he welcomed by many, so come, early and seaire'ah outfit--cash or1 easy payments ' ' Graves Music ; 111 Fourth Street, Oysters Served at die Store , Camttot Surpass These V Oysters served yon at the eisore fresh frca the oyster beds coald not satisfy yon more than genuine Sealshipt Oysters with the delicious tang of the sea. , They come straight from the seashore ; to us, under ice end under seal all the way. c u'. ' "Sealshipt Oysters are sold only by registered agents of the . Sealshipt Oyster System. We are bonafide agents. ... . , You can identify va by the bine and' white Sealskipticase the handsome porce lain store refrigrrator which coaservw .the natural freshness and flairor of the oyster. ' i Look for the tradenark on the Seal- shipticase. See the name and address of the Sealshipt Oyster , System near the 0 bottom. V'-ii ' -"y "i'V 'i:"'' '! 'i'-''-.-' ':-;r';; V:-' v;'-'i-'' . 'is;;-.:-. : .Then you are sure of the workT best oysters 3 fresh atrddefickxts as the botrx they came from the ocean-' the moment ,'; they were remoyed from the shell. . r f . . - ,,,, ' , Salslii;Qystm The Cream of oy tne experts. ' TMSIaesaa' WMte . iihsist OjMvs . .HI HiV : Ve Are Registered Sealshipt Agents WASHINGTON-OREGON DISTRIBUTING DIVISION SEALSHIPT OYSTER SYSTEM. ' ; , "". V Jobbing Distributors, Tacoma, Wash.' " . W, Ri 'Arndt, tit Sixth Pt Ben A. Bellamy, 401 Hawthorne At. C. Blum, 233 N. 23d St. , Wm. . Constantlne, First and Alder.' Polnmhla Fish Co.. 3d and Ankeny, K T. Douglas, 24th and E. Ankeny. ' Henry Fsstbender, lfith and Gllsan. Gehr A Scott, 843 Belmont St M. J. Gill & Co., 612 Mississippi At. iiaselwuod CrmeryOe.r"tfsS3!e vvaHhinnrton hi. Geo. W. Hochstedler, 460 E. Burn ; side St, - .:. 3. Kiv&th," 997 Corbett SL . . . . TOiUIEFH OFIllilW DY VAY OF PASCO Northern Pacific Expected to Meet Harriman Competition by Making Agreement With the.' North, Bank. Anticipating the competition for the Yakima, valley business which will come into existence with the establish ment of connections between the new North Coast line and tbe.O. B. N the North fcank and Northern Pacific will make an . agreement by which freight to and from the Taklma valley will be routed through the Pasco gate way. Instead Of by the circuitous and time consuming route , by way of Ta coma on the Northern Pacific OfflciaJs of the North Bank say they have not yet made any arrangements to M,irVit Hv. wav of the sate- lway snd the two roads, but adroit that Portland. Oregon. the Oyster Beds ; 'its WsfrUrrttoMlasAlsa -wWw Irsaessl , Ojii 'i-f, is M-.;, tw,rrf i. ":;-t . , '' Geniriae Sealshipt Oystm embrace (he cream of the world's best oyiters: Brae Pornti, Nam ffBaactta. Greeoports, CttrmpeakesVGalfs any writers you wsait wittj every tatrtritirt densest ared eTery oatnral flayer andsaror conaefwed. ' Voa can depend abaohrtely on tbe parity of Sealshipt Oysters. .The waters, where . these oysters sre grown are not oahr TOpervJaed br State and Pederat Gorennneot, bat are analysed Lederle Lalxatocie--the faawos foot. Seabhrpt Ortters are all solid eytttr meat o water no waste hence their rast ecoswmy. The price of Sealshipt Oysters is tbe standard of valne. If yoa pay less vou tet less. Ask for Free Book of recipes for deUckns oyster dishes, J. C. Mann, 401 Ilassalo 8t,' Norton & Haines, S2S Union Ays. Mrs. A, "Nutting",! 1048 Union Ave. II. M. Nisbet & Co., 56 East MojK rison St . ' y Olds, Wortmart & King, Morrison and Tenth 6ts. ' v Pinpl & Son. 10B0 Hawthorne Ave. Wawrher Bros.,-isth and Broadway" People's Market & Grocery Co., 201 First 'St, v r A. P. Cram, 3T4 Eleventh St " -National Market 394 E. Burn side. competlUon wm force the H1H lines to make each an agreement in order to contend with the Harriman roads la the flffht for the easiness. . TDe completion of the bridge serosa the Columbia Is practically all that Is necessary to connect the O. B. A N. an4 North Coast i at the . Pasco gateway. This wUl put the Harriman' lines In position to so after the business by next summer or possibly In the fall, when the freight traffic Is heaviest In railroad circles It Is expected that the Northern Paelfle will make 4ts agree ment with the North "Bank some time previously and attempt to secure a stronghold en the business, v Whether the comnotltinn anil nmnnul agreements will bring; about any reduc BATH ROBES, LOUNGING ROBES, HOUSE COATS AND SMOKING JACKETS MAKE ACCEPTABLE : XM AS PRESENTS We invite special attention to' our superb display of, these garments, embracing . all the desirable fabrics and styles. " v i :''.,,.. ' t- i '.." ... .' ; .' ..r .. ' - : ' V; i - ! " ; ; " A "' T r ' ' '"' S v V "'-''i'" .(,' ' j.-i'ii.. j'f'.'t , '$ .(;V,;''-'.v-',-'-'t"A.'vV'V' 'V"''"''1' J,,:i-;r'','-",;v;"..;.''', '': BATH ROBES , . . . . . . .$5.00 to J15.00 SMOKING JACKETS . .$5.00 to $15.00 BOYS' BATH ROBES I $4.00 and $5.00 CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR Here's the most complete Portland; everything worth having. ,5 Rich Persian Scarfs... ....... $ .50 to $2.50 Beautiful Brocades Wt;. . . .$ .50 and $1.00 .. . Handsome Baratheas . ......$ .50 and $1.00 DENTS GLOVES, pr. $2. PERRINS GLOVES, pr. $1.50 . ADLER'S GLOVES, pair, $1.00 and $1.50. ( c - . A'A:: ' i-i- Wvr..'1- .-'.'-.Tr V ' - ' ;-.:'i'vt'?'.!'" GOODYEAR:-SHOE-0. m Fourth Near Alder tion in freight rates is not known. It will mean much, however. In the saving of time, as . Elleneburg and numerous other towns south of that point are many miles, farther from .Portland by the present routing by way of the Northern Paelfle than through transfer by way of the Pasco gateway. It wfTl also avoid the delays which frequently occur In the transfer of cars In the Tacoma yards. It will . be a welcome change, both to Portland merchants and jobbers and the Taklma valley. Lady Iufferin. hi Concert. london, Dec 15. A brilliant gather ing of society folk filled Bechsteln hall today to attend Lady Dufferln's debut t- 1 ' ' ' f j t it , " ' . f'i ; 'V-- 'iii-Aj :S . "-j -""s'i I ui'i'-'iytj''i ' ';i J 'PftW' t.:' l' -" A " 1 J . - nu,- 7 .- 1 t display of Holiday Ties in FREEWY, Dolls, Automobiles, Animals, Aeroplanes and Thermometers Given Away Vith ...... I , . , Every Pair of SHOES Uniil Krnas 1, I , - r, SPECIAL SUE -OH- Ladies' Felt Slip pers with Genuine Fur Trimmings i- fl Colors Lien's Slippers; Black andTan IVifi Lgh or Heavy Soles "Sign of the Dig Shoe" on tlie concert p-Utf.m. I.i.y l-: In, who. before tet marrl.tg-s m ' Florence Davis cf New York, p a charming soprano voice, srul 1 .is ! frequently heard lrt 'private e!oi -a I the cause of charity. ' HE NEEDS THE M0:.EY And will sell his two almost new S ' automobiles at a sacrifice. One '".Is a fully equipped five passen- ger 8 honrsepower machine in splendid condition. Read the particulars in Journal automo- bile columns. v : ; : I ' i j, t. K5 Fct:tC 1: 4 - 7 J y;J,,'.: t I . . , ,. ii j ,,iW.4v.. 4. ' 1 -,.-,,. .. .'