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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
8 THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1C21. CONGRESS AT ODDS WITH HARDING ON TARIFF MEASURES fB Cnietl Srric) Washington, March 17. -A serious ' conflict of opinion between Presi dent Harding and Republican lead era of congress over whether tariff or tax legislation shall have prece dence at the special session next montn developed Wednesday. It was reported that the president is in sympathy with the agricultural in dustry and is strongly in favor of pro vldtng an , emergency tariff while the permanent tariff bill is being enacted mOPOSES BEVISI02 He has proposed, it was learned, the revision of the old Payne-Aldrlch. sched ules to meet the requirements of the present situation as a temporary measure. when that is disposed or, he would have the revenue bill come up next, leaving the permanent tariff act . until last. - The majority of the leaders on the bill, especially the members of the sen ate finance committee and the house ways and means coaimltte are as strongly opposed to tnls plan as trie president is for it. Their program con templates the complete, abandonment of the emergency tariff proposal and they want to give the-permanent tariff prior ity over the tax bills on the legislative calendar. . . . .'- - They argue that it will take nearly as long to pass a- temporary- tariff bill as a permanent .one, and .that time will be saved by discarding the emergency plan and tieup the permanent measure at onoe. DOUBT HIS "WISDOM ' t , ' The wisdom of President ; Harding's plan to restore the Payne-Aldrlch duties is also doubted. , The legislative' leaders have, not blind ed themselves to the desperate condi tion of the farmer .and his need for immediate protection from enactment of a drastic and anti-dumping bill in the first few days of the extra session. This they plan to accompany with an amendment to the existing tariff law im posing ad valorem duties on imports based on American instead of foreign valuations at the port of entry. Com bined, it is their opinion, . these measures will serve to check the Influx of out side commodities until permanent tariff barriers, can be erected. , WITPHOLDS C058E5T t The ideas of the senate . and house leaders on the legislative program was laid before the" president Tuesday by Senator Penrose, Pa., chairman of the senate finance committee, and Repre sentative Fordney of Michigan, chair man of the house ways and means com mittee. , The president; it was learned, . with held "his consent to the plan for the abandonment of the emergency tariff, although he approved the proposed anti dumping act, and the change in the' method of imposing import duties. His insistence on a temporary tariff, it was revealed today, is due to the strong pres sure coming from the farmers, who claim that nothing else short of an immediate tariff will save them frcm complete ruin. POSITION STRENGTHENED . . The' position of the president was strengthened Wednesday when a delega tion of Western senators and representa tives called at the White House to urge an embargo on wool to shut off the im ports from Australia and New Zealand, which are depressing the American mart ket. The president gave the delegation a sympathetic hearing and informed them that he would ask Secretary of Agricul ture Wallace to work out a solution of the problem. In their desire for harmony the legis lation teaners would te willing to accept the president's-plan, but their experi ence with the emergency, tariff at the laBt session have convinced them with a few exceptions r that it would be a waste of time tot introduce a similar measure in the coming session. - A decision in the. controversy is ex pected some time this week, . ,. . Prices of Meals Drop in Diners of Western San Francisco.; March 17 Tu N. 5.) AH western t railroads , have agreed to reductions in dining car nenu prices. according to an an nouncement made , by. the Southern Pacific company ' today. The an aouncement said the cuts would range from 15 to 25 per cent. Spe cific instances given of the proposed cuts included : ' Two eggs from 85 to SO cent, steak $1.40 . to f 1.25. and ham and eggs from 70 to 65 cents. .. Eejected Lover , Slays Divorcee And Kills Self Rockford, 111., March 17.-(L N. S.) The climax of a; story of unrequited love was reached here early today when Arthur Bauscher, 'a wealthy florist of Freeport, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Helen Wldholm, a di vorcee, and then shot himself. Bauscher died shortly after firing a bullet into his brain. Mrs. i Wldholm died early today. I- : Mrs. Wldholm was on her wayi to a' reconciliation with her former husband, Arthur Wldholm, an automobile sales man of Rockford," s She had just told Bauscher that she did not love him and was going to be remarried to Wldholm. The shooting occurred Just as Bauscher and Mrs. Wldholm were alighting from an interurban car Bauscher was the wealthy president of Bauscher Brothers Floral company of Free port. - His wife died more than ; a year ago; He was years ox age. - T Mrs. Wldholm became estranged from her husband about eix months ago and filed suit for divorce. She went to Free port . and ': obtained .employment in the Bauscher - greenhouses. . Then began an Infatuation which ended today in tragedy. j 1 ' ' , .-. . Town Lives in Hear As Miner Goes to Trial for Murder An aerial rudder helps to steer a French racing automobile and lessens its skidding. : . Bi 8. B. Weyer Copyrlht, 1821. by International NVw gerrical Mingo county (jourtnouse, wunamson. W. Va., March 17. (L N. a) The last act of the trigger; trial Is on and the stage on which it ia being enacted is a powder barrel. Arguments to the jury were begun this morning. It is time that the curtain of secrecy that has hidden the true situation here from the view of the outside public was lifted. :-!h. -v ; Things are stirring in Mingo county- mysteriously, ' ominously. Miners are threatening to come' into Williamson by the hundreds and march on the court house, armed to their teeth. The saner counsels of the ; United Mine Workers of America have prevailed thus far, but the movement for a sympathy demon stration for the 18 miners on trial for Llhe murder of Detective Albert Felts is powerful. For one thing. It prime mov ers insist upon having enough men here to offset the presence of "Felts men." Williamson, for seven weeks the town of fearful suspension, has ' overnight changed into a town of trigger dread. People who have gone About their busi ness ?tight-mouthed ' for nearly a year are beginning to talk. And alt the talk revolves around the: intangible, yet om ni present dread of trouble which-every' body believes will follow the verdict as inevitably as night follows the day. Chemist and Matron1 Who Eloped Sent to Prison for 3 Years .... r .. . Milwaukee, Wis., March 17. (I. N. S.) Pierre Paul V.uther, Highland Park, I'll., chemist, and Mrs. Phillip Franzen. whose elopement some months ago fur nished a . strange l domestic tangle . In which the wife is alleged to have been taken from her husband by force, were f (C) m Then You Know After all is said and done at the shoe store, and your shoes have become a part of you arid your every day, then you know what solid' worth there is in Walk -Overs. You get what we told you you would get, and you like it. i . GREAT FOR. COMFORT The greatest com bination of style and comfort ever built into a shoe. An oxford with close-fitting ankle on a combination last. It brings all the comfort of a perfect-fitting oxford with a form-fitting beel narrow at top and wider at bottom. In all leathers. 9M T a (em TPAOt MASK r PEG. US JO PAT. OFBy . BOOT SHOP 342 Washington St- xahd 125 Broadvvs Wednesday sentenced to three years In Waupun penitentiary by Judge A. C Backus. They started on their way to the penitentiary today. , Author and Mrs. Franxen have been in the county jail here for the last three weeks in default of $1000 bail. Mrs. Franxen has been divorced since her elopement with Auther. Legion Plans for i Eugene Convention In July Completed Plans for the state American Legion convention for 1921 were completed , at the meeting of the state executive com mittee Wednesday afternoon. The meet ing will be 'held at Eugene, July 1 and 2, and the program will extend over the Fourth. . . Ben Dorr la, commander' of : Eugene poet, was made chairman of the con vention 'committee. He assured the state, officers that "elaborate prepara tions, were being made for the; enter tainment of the state delegates. The Overseas Revue or ; the , loughboyi' Follies ill be repeated.; A parade fol lowed by a banquet and ball Saturday night. July 2, an all-day fishing trip up the McKenrle river and a general celebration on the Fourth of July , are other features of the program. Supply BldS'Sbow Big Cot ' ' Olympia, Wash- u March 17. Bids for supplies for 13 state institutions have been opened by the state board of con trol, covering the next six months. Food stuffs and grain have reached pre-war prices, and in some instances prices have dropped 50 per cent lower than six months ago."- - '": - Chamber Against Recall of Public Service Commission Eugene, I March 17. The efforts of the Lane County Telephone association to enlist the Eugene Chamber of Commerce in the movement for the recall of the public service commission, find the estab lishment of an independent telephone system, met with little support. The of ficers of the rural association made out a strong case against the Pacific sys tem in the matter of discrimination in rates of exchange, and the board of di rectors agreed to join with them in re questing , the public service commission to grant a hearing as to farmers lines. But they declined to indorse the move ment for recall of the commission, and gave no encouragement to , the project I S -m ' I .If: In the ease of the farmer it - is be lieved SO per cent of the telephone users will cut out their connections rather than pay the advanced rates in addition to the maintenance of their own lines, which are used in long distance service by the Pacific system without Its paying any remuneration. most material for publication durlgg a college term in Industrial news writ ing. The contest will be open to Bar ometer reporters, -correspondents for Portland papers, -and ' students . in In dustrial journalism. The cup will be warded each term and will become the property of any student receiving it for three terms in succession. A gold medal for the best feature story writer and other minor prises are being offered by the fraternity to stimulate interest in Industrial journalism. ma ueita uni Offers Loving Cup In Student Contest Oregon A grlcultural College. Corval lis, March I 17. A stiver loving cup has been offered by Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional journalism fraternity, as a prize to .the student writing the Is Li ILJ "fir SlBfcaw Children want things that taste good. Mothers want them ' to t have nutritive, body-building food. The answer is Heinz ; Oven .Baked Beans. Bailed hy dry Heat This makes beans sweet as nuts, brown and satisfying, nutritious and easy to digest. The heat i dries out the water, m&es them rich and mealy and 'gives you , the most real food valu& for. your money. . FOUR KIHBS. to suit any taste HEINZ Baked Bans with Pork and Tomato Sauce ; HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with- out Tomato Sauce) Boston style - HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat CVegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans ' One of the Social activities on the campus are temporarily a thing of the past and the college' family is now giving .its sole at tention v to final examinations. Spring vacation, which will last - one week, be gins Saturday and continues until March 28, when registration for the third quar ter of the college year will begin. -Ex- amlnations will end Friday and many students plan on spending the following vacation week at home. Two days will be allowed for regis tration . at the beginning of . the third quarter, March 28 and 29. Brownsville Takes Steps to Do Paving Brownsville, Or., March 17. The city council set its paving project In motion Monday night, passing a resolution or dering declarations, of Intention to pave posted In the 12 street districts through which runs the boulevard to be hard surfaced this summer. A contractor is examining the state of the water mains of the plant to be purchased by the city, should bonds be voted. Company to Build Spur . Salem, Or,. March 17. The public service commission In an order Issued Wednesday granted to' the Willamette Iron Steel works. Portland, the right to -construct an Industry spur track across Sherlock avenue and an unnamed street in Portland. Familiarity's Breed Pram the Aasrica VttUm Weekly At the grave of the departed the old darkey pastor stood hat In hand. Look in into thej abysa. he delivered himself of the funeral oration.- . ... . "Samuel Johnson." he said sorrowful ly, "you is gone, an' we hopes you is gone where we 'specks you ain't $15 Sends New Piano ihg ' L jmlJ lili' -.V, Home. Then $10 Monthly f y7 ' r z. S I 1 . .V.VAA . rt -V" , J. ... Until Paid IIH MODEL tSil fll0 MODEI. t7t $2S Cash, SU Moathly Cash, lie Monthly ftft MODEIi $S9t ' It Cash, lMoathly Teres Reduced 3 Years' Time Now As Before the War The Smallest Salary Again Large Enough! Your Child's Musical Education Must Not Be Neglected Mat MOliKI. MT Hi Cash, 9lt A Moathly TOXT CATT AFFORD TO PAT CIS CASH AND fs, 18 OR 1 MOITTHLT TOTT CAN THEREFORE, AFFORD TO JfOW DLRI5G PORTLAND'S (FACTORY CLEARANCE) SALE OF AMERICA'S FIAWOS New and Used Pianos $ 75. $195. $295. $315 to $750 New and Used Players $395, $495, $675, $750 to $975 Cash, ft, 111 or Mere Monthly BUT Terms IIS or More 111-102 Tenth St. at Washtngtoa and Stark tits. clbwatiri PIa.no Co. Fertlaad'i Large.t Plane Distributors 7T THOMAS MEIGHAN JN THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS The Picture Players Today and Friday "Lying Lips' and1 "Paf ion" Coming ' i' ' ' ' AJBeauty Sleep r and then "A Beauty B. A ..... - Try it for 30 days to prove This is what thousands do at the direction of experts to win back the healthful rose tint to pale cheeks as told by the editor of a famous magazine which is read by half a million women. ' -. They take regular exercise, sleep regular hours, and then start breakfast with stewed raisins. The raisins are plump, delicious fruit-meats stewed so the juice forms a luscious sauce. Note recipe printed on this page. A more alluring fruit dish never has been served in any home nor any other food that more effective in this way. . :: i. . Read opposite what Dr. J. H. Kellogg, an authority who has made a life-time's study of foods, thinks of the raisin. Youll serve stewed raisins every morning when you know the good they do. " Luscious nuggets of food-iron : Raisins are nugget of foodAroa. and fooctiroa is an rascnrtal to good blood. . ; , . Get what yon neexl of it each day, and an la comparable, natural rose tint on. the cheeks ia the reward nature's irresistible attraction the good Looks of good health. No need to imitate with rouge when nature Uuufmvides. uty, as every woman i the : Youthfulness is the real bean knows. And eood blood is the first considera tion. Women, of fifty often look but thirty if tnax nerarof rose tint u stui there. Stewed raisins ere Wildly laxative also. Those who cat them regularly ere apt to have the deer, white skin that seta the color off no marred by blemiahes or salloimssi. Greet sanitariums serve stewed raisins to rheu matic patients when other fruits might dis agree, v.'.r..-' .'.. ' . So this simple but effective food is on of the most important that any woman ever used. Try daily for e month end see. Begin tomor row morning. Look in your pantry now. - ' Let every member of the family have stewed raisins. Be sure to mail coupon below for f 100 Raisin Recipes," . a valuable free book that every -'woman ought to have..' v v Stewed Raisins Soak raisins over night, pour water off and place in stewpan, putting in - not quite enough water to cover and cook slowly for ehout an hour, then sugar te taste and add a bit of vanilla. Some raisins do not require much or any sugar. What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says (Ir.KalleMbtkitlfuaoMBe(ne SUN-MAID RAISINS MReisins are servedoa the BatdeCreek Senitarium Table every dag. A pound of Raisins has twice the food value, an equal amount of iron and seven times as much food lime as a pound of choicest lean steak. The sugar of Raisins is much more wholesome than cane sugar, requiring no digestion and being absorbed In one-fourth the time required for ordinary sugar. If the American people would eat more Raisins and less meat the results would be better digestion, less rheu matism, less Bright s disease, less heart disease, greater emciency and longer life." Always use Sun-Maid Raisins for your every cooking need. Made from California's tender est, sweetest, juiciest table grapes, noted for their fragile skins. ..,.- Packed in a great sun-lighted, glass-walled plant. 5eef, clman, wholmmomm American raisins the kind you know are good. Three varieties Sun-Maid Seeded '(seeds re moved)! Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds) Sun-Matd Clusters (on the stem)? All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes,' de scribing scores of ways to use. , - r . CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California Membership 10,000 Growers j Cut This Out and Send It j : Conua Associated Raisin Co. " LU : . - ..-,; - Please send me vour boolc "San.Mald ! I Recipes," free. : . l ' - . t J Name ,,', ' : Jzl,...... ,.,,., J Address J . . CitV a