TUESDAY, AUGUST
15, 1922.
TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ; PORTLAND, OREGON
5
SENATE'S STAND
FOR FREE HIDES
CANT-BE CHANGED
the
of
Wuhlaston. 'Aug-. $3. CWASHIKG-
TON BUREAU OF THEf JOURNAL
"When the senate voted to place hides
on the free list. It took final action
which cannot be changed ill conference,
because the tariff bill as it passed
the house also had hides free of duty.
Most of the rates upon which contests
nave taken place in the senate cannot
be regarded as final, because in the
rame of give and take they may j be
changed in conference. i
It is therefore important to note that
the hide question is settled by the vote
In the senate, and that ialso settled
boots and shoes, which will likewise
remain on the free list because the
house voted the same war- Had the
duty on bides proposed by the senate
financial committee been approved,
there would have been a tariff also) on
boots and shoes to compensate
manufacturer for the extra cost
hides. .'. i
MEMBERS U2CWILLIXG j
- It was for that reason that free
-hides won. A large majority of the
seriate wfes unwilling to say that the
price of shoes, which undeniably would
affect every -roan.. womaHi and child,
should be Increased in order to provide
a slightly larger return on hides.! es
pecially when it was generally agteed
that this benefit would largely go to
the big Chicago packers.! This was
not admitted by Senator Stanfield and
a few other Western senators, but
Senator Lodge frankly stated that he
understood this would be the effect.
When the hide question) was before
the house, Representative Jlawley took
the leadership, of the freeii hide force?
and won a decisive victory. He argued
that the few cents which might be
gained to the hide producer by a tar
iff would be offset by the increased
price of shoes to the farmer and his
family, while the greater! number of
people who have no hides to sell would
pay tribute -without any return what
ever, all for the benefit of the packers.
HAWLET AGAINST TARIFF ,
Hawley, who had madei a study of
the subject and backed his opinion with
an elaborate speech, was the only mem
ber of the Oregon delegation who failed
to support the tariff on bides, either
In house or senate. He was even ac
cused of deserting- '.'sound Republican
doctrines by Mondell, the house leader.
Ia the senatej however, the party lead
er was for free hides, and! 23 Republi
can senators voted that way against
19 who favored the tariff.
Senator Stanfield arraigned the ma
jority of his Republican colleagues for
their position, declaring they were not
consistent protectionists. He was not
surprised at some of them, he told the
senate, "because they have shown that
they are not consistent protectionists ;
that they are apparently in favor of
' protection for products that directly
concern the locality in whch they are
interested."
Speaking .on that topic. Senator
Lodge declared that he is for protec
tion without any regard to locality.
-But the question here," he added, "is
as extensive as the boundaries of the
nation." The maker of boots and
shoes, he said, asks no tariff if he
can have his basic material free of
duty; hut; If hides are to be taxed.
O must boots and shoes.
FEAR BACKERS'
"Those Who tan the leather and per
form that essential part In the pro
duction of leather work of all kinds
also ask to have this market in order
that they may not be driven out of
business and completely absorbed by
the packers," said Lodge, "who nec
essarily have the greatest supplies of
hides and who inevitably will benefit
by the proposed duty more than will
Anybody else.
- All the flockmasters of the senate
voted for the duty- on hides. Senators
of the Pacific Northwest who support
ed the duty were Gooding of Idaho
and Stanfield and McNary of Oregon
Jones and Poindexter of Washington
were paired In. favor, anid Borah of
Idaho voted against it. Other Repub
licans, 23 all 'tcld, who voted against
it. were : '
Ball. Brandegee. Calder, Colt. Cum
mins, Dillingham, Edge, Krellnghuysen,
Hale, Keyes. Lenroot, Lodge, Moses,
New, Newberry, Pepper, Raw son, Spen
cer. Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth
and Willis.
The sixth green diamond known in
the world recently was' found in a
mine in South Africa.
WHEN you are
in doubt wHere
to have a pre
scription filled, take
it to Nau's, for there
is no doubt as to the
high grade of service
you will obtain there.
Dependable In
Every Way
I nil fJJ
j akd ALDER. S13,
It-
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticurai
rfMm
Mathilde ancbOser;
Soon to. Wed; Seek
Love in Castle
- Lucerne, Switzerland. ' Aug- 15. (L
N. 3.) Residents . of' Reiden. the vil
lage where Major. Max Oser lives, are
convinced that the 47-year-old Swiss
riding master will be married within
a short time to Hiss Mathilde McCor
raick, 17-year-old 1 granddaughter of
John IX Rockefeller, but they expressed
emphatic belief today that the couple
would not go to the United States on
their honeymoon. ! t
It is understood that Major Oser not
only fears adverse criticism, but is
afraid of actual violence because he
succeeded In winning away ft part of
the Rockefeller-McCormick millions
and the beautiful , young girt into the
bargain. Oser is very sensitive on that
score. It is said that Chateau ' Pran
gina, owned by the McCormick family,
was tentatively offered to Major Oser
and Miss Mathilde, but the groom-to-be
was unwilling to accept.
Major Oser and Miss MrCormJck
were still in parts unknown today.
They were understood . to be castle
hunting. Both desire an Isolated spot
where they will not be annoyed by re
porters' and inquisitive tourists. It is
to be love in a castle not a cottage.
MM MID nM dCourt'saliiigMay
iiumi iiLLU ui, uii Clear Up Confusion
PRn IFRTCiOn Bigamy Charges
1
0REG0I
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Marsnf ield Couple
Held at Berkeley 'on
Mann Act Charge
Berkeley. Cal.. Aug. 15. (I. N. S.)
Charged with transporting Mrs. Min
nie Bullard. mother of two small chil
dren, from Marshfield, Or., to Berkeley,
Bert Butterfield, 56, a carpenter, is
under arrest here charged with violat-r
lng the Mann act. Butterfield will be
returned to Marshfield.
N. W. Bullard was responsible for
the arrest of Butterfield. He told the
police that following his wife's de
parture from Marshfield with Butter
field and Bullard's two small children,
he trailed them to Sacramento, where
he regained custody of the children
and then followed the couple to
Berkeley.
Mrs. Bullard is held as a witness.
She was to be questioned by federal of
ficers today in San Francisco. Accord
ing to the police, Mrs. Bullard has ex
pressed willingness to assist in But
terfield's prosecution."
LT3fvB'ER COMPAST FORMED
Oregon City, Aug. 15. The Slyter
Lumber company of Molalla has filed
articles of incorporation here, capital
ised at $25,000. Ora'and Tillie Slyter
and George Kesselring are incor
porators, !
" Pendleton. Aug. 15. Construction,;
work on government irrigation-' proj-i
ect will tie held up" "pendingreceipi?
by the reclamation service of approxl-'
mately $4,000,000 In J delinquent j pay
ments from settlera, 'Pirector General
Davis of the service declared Mon
day. Iavia came to this county to In
spect the site for tho proposed .Uma
tilla rapids irrigation project fin Jthe
western end of the county, " "whldh
would include construction by the gov
ernment of a huge dam and power
plant.
. In regard to the McKay creek proj
ect which the reclamation service al-f
ready has authorised. Davis declared
appropriations have . been made suf
ficient to care for the acquiring of the
acreage to be flooded but that no
means are in sight. to obtain the money
for actual construction.
The inspection of the Umatilla rapids-
site is' the first' official: Inspection
that has ever been made and Umatilla
county advocates of the plan are well
pleased with the attitude Davis -has
taken in regard to the proposal. t
(By Caitod News)
Los Angeles, Aug. 15. A decision
Which Is declared to affect the stand
ing of the cases of' Rudoloho Valentino,
Vrank M ay o arid J others . ' accused "' .of
bigamous marriages, was handed down
by Judge Hinshaw of .the court of
appeals Monday. Justice Hinshaw; dis
missed a charge against Mrs. Maurine
Dubois Kimball . Mack, charged with a
similarly alleged" bigamous marriage.
In rendering his decision Judge Hin
shaw ... pronounced as unconstitutional
that section of the penal code which
provides prosecution - in1 one state for
a bigamous marriage contracted in
another.
NEW COTTON RATE
.AID TO PORTLAND
Portland Airplane
Wrecked in Plunge
Roseburg, Aug. 15. A Curtis air
plane, driven -by Lieutenant 'Ayers. of
Portland, was badly wrecked near Ton
calla Saturday night. Lieutenant Ayres
and. a passenger escaping without In
Jury. The "plane was loaded on a
truck and taken to Portland. Ayres,
who is doing exhibition flying, was en
route to Portland when, owing to en
gine trouble he started to make a
forced landing near Yoncalla. The
Wages for Pickers
Of Prune,s Fixed
Tlv "D''U.,,.., A ' P,ane utght on telephone wires and
; XOr XtOSeDUrg Area upset, breaking into several pieces.
Roseburg. Aug. 15.At a meeting of g4 AmerlGan GirlS'
the prune growers here, waps for the
coming season were flxe. Stx cents a - Take Plane JOUmeV
bushel will be paid prune pickers, with aw-u. w uvsj
a bonus of 2 cents for those who stay
during the season. Tray men will be London, Aug. 15. A new air record
paid $4 a day, and drier men $5. Tree was made Monday when a party of M
ehakers will receive $3.50 a day. with Ar-rlcan coiwe Wirls tourinir Enm
a bonus of 50 cents a day if they stay American college girls touring Europe
through the season. planed from Paris to London. Four
.. Tht growers are greatly concerned airplanes were used? The party came
over the heavy .drop, which- is said to in twoi flocks, one in the morning and
be 20 per cent.4n some localities. the other in the afternoon, the same
(-planes-making the double' Journey.
Agree to Pay Off
Deficit on Church j,
Bend. Aug. 15. At the dedication I
it - . a-- Hf.thyt.t rnl.Artnal !
church here Sunday, more than $7000
was subscribed to pay off the deficit
on the building, completed Saturday
at a cost of $48,000. Formal dedica
tion was In charge pt Bishop W. O.
Shepard.
IMIMHI
but always ask for
Green Chile
Cheese
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Portland; and other Pacific coast: ports
have won a long and determined fight
to gain a part of the cotton movement
front Southern states- according, tc d
vice received- Monday afternoon by the
Portland Traffic Transportation association-
from the Interstate Com
merce commission.
The report from the I. C. C was to
the effect that the Pacific coast export
rate schedule, which bad been sus
pended upon objection of Oalveston
and: other Gulf ports, had been ap
proved y the I. C C.
Under this ruling Portland and other
porta f the Pacific will have the same
rail and water rate to the Orient, as
the' combination ran and - water rates
from the cotton'shlpplng- point through
the Quit ; ports. "!., . , t ; - .i
The order oaite for publication cif
tariffs providing -for this equalisation
of rates and, since there is no emer
gency order; attached,- th rates will
become effective at the end of SO
days or about. September 1.. . . I -v
The Gulf perts have built an tnoj
mense business on exportation of cot
ton through, their exclusive right to
handle the commodity because of lower
rates. The equalization 'of xates will
permit Portland to make a bid for
some of this heavy tonnage.
Horseman's Injury
Results in Death
. Bakec Aug. 15. Louis Oliver, bettek
known among horsemen as TJoyotte.r
died at a hospital here Monday, follow
ing injuries received at the horse races 4
here Sunday, when a bucking horse fel
on him. His father, resides In Lenox.
CaL . - -j. J
Youths Bhd Body :
Of Japanese Hung
With Rope to Tree
' While hunting for a house known as
the "haunted castle" near Tenth and
Clifton street late Monday, afternoon
three boys were rewarded beyond their
expectations of adventure when they
discovered the body of Inoeuke Ha4
rada, 30, a Japanese, hanging to a tree!
The three youths. Lester Montgom
ery. 102 East Eighth street; Harold
Johnson. 467 East Everett street, and
Merwin Castle, 41 Kast Flanders
street, were exploring a wood near "a
reserv6ir when anout o'clock .they
discovered a body dangling from a
rope. Badly frightened the lads ran
from the -spot, taking refuge at a
house nearby, . where the police were
notified by telephone.
Coroner Earl . Smith - also was noti
fied i and the body was taken to the
county morgue, where it was Identi
fied as Harada," awmill worker who
came : hero recently., from Rattle. ? - A -watch,
which i was tstU running-, and
a considerable. sufi of money la bills
were founitm tTeJbodyl2 -' .
WomeitJtoard to :: .'.
Be Host-at Picuic
.-- :- : - i i -; ji V , ... -Instead
of the ' regular semi-monthly
luncheon planned for Friday." the
Women's Realty board will give a pic
nic supper at the Oaks Friday evening.
Members - will assemble at Sixth and:
Yamhill streets at 5 o'clock and -drive
Out at 6 ;30. An -Impromptu program
has been arranged for the entertain
ment of the women realtors and their
escorts. The next business meeting of '
the board will be held 1 Friday noon,
September 1. - . - ; " -
SE180SS ARE SVED ' ' .'
Oregon City. Aug. 15. Harry Cald- ,
well filed suit here against Frank and
Bertha Nelson to collect a $1000 note. ;
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' Special j
Attention to
Noon Classes
in Needlework
'Here Is the Complete Showing of "Sampeck" Clothes for Boys
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t"Mcrchandioo of J Merit Only
Entire Stock
of Furs at
Reduced
Price
. . ....
I
on tiie JH ILLS
Qhe Gasoline
of Quality
! Make a fresh start get a clean
tankful of "Red Crown" and
then watch how your engine
performs.
Watch it on the hills. Every
drop of "Red Crown" vaporizes
rapidly I and uniformly in the ,
carburetor and burns com
pletely in the cylinders. Vou get
a continuous stream of power
more mileage at lower cost
uRed Crown" is uniform in
quality you won't need to
bother with carburetor adjust
ments if you fill your tank with
"Red Crown" and nothing else.
FiU at the Red Crown sign
at Service Stations, garages and
other dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
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A Sale of Women's and Children's
Better Quality Hose, First Quality Hose
Every Pair Absolutely Perfect Every Pair New
Women's Chiffon Silk
Full-Fashioned Hose
$2.95 Pair '
hiffon silt hose like these ordinarily
are priced considerably more than $2.95
a pair and even more interesting is the
price since these are "Onyx" hose that
have reinforced feet and double hemmed
tops. A choice selection of colors.
Women's' Silk Hose
With "Pointex" Heels
$1.65 Pair
t . 6
Semi-fashioned silk hose these, with
the pyramid ' "Pointex" heels women so
much admire. Good news when such
excellent hose can ' be ! bought for so
little money for $1.65. Double toes,
heels and tops good choice of colors.
Hosiery Section On the First Floor lipman, Molt Co.
Tomorrow in "The Sweater Store"
Women's New Fiber Silk
Sweaters Tuxedo Style
Very Specially Priced
$S95
Lusfrous fiber silk sweaters in an
alluring array of the new colors
sweaters that look like silk and pos
sessed of style features distinguish
ing them as garments of better qual
ity. At $6.95 they are priced much
below regular. Choice of such
shades as fose, pink, flesh tint,
gray, canary, Harding blue, tanger
ine and navy blue ; also black'.
Sweater Section Oa the Third Floor.
Children's Ya Hose
Exactly Half Price
' 50c Pair
Mothers, will know how good these
hose are when we say they're in a weave
similar to the famous "Derby Rib'v
They're in a pleasing assortment of col
ors with Jacquard cuffs in contrasting
shades. Just half price at 50c pair.
A Special Purchase and Tomorrow a
Sale of Crepe de Chine
and Georgette Blouses
Values ' Extraordinary I
$6.95
They're blouses made of the best
quality crepe de chine and georgette
and they're trimmed with real
filet and babyTrish lace. Need we
say more as to their quality ? Many,
many models blouses in boat neck
style blouses in square neck style
blouses in "V" neck style and
short or long, sleeves. Choice of
white, flesh tint and bisque.
Blouse Section Ob (he Third Floor.
40-Inch Canton Crepe, Special at $2.95 a Yard
Showing You What Is Possible in the August Silk Sale Now Going on Here
Every Autumn style book is calling for canton crepes, and here they are in the shades wanted, and at
a real saving in price. A very special purchase makes possible'this extremely low price $2.95 yard.
Crepe de Chine, Special at $2.45 Yd.
-Here again the August sale of new silks 'brings oppor
tunity not to be overlooked. Extra heavy quality crepe de
chine m a wide variety of fetching shades priced far be
low regular, at $Z.45 a yard.
The Silt Sale On the Second Floor Up man. Wolfe & Co.
Charmeuse, Special at $1.98 a Yard
Soft, lustrous satin-finished charmeuse in -a quality usu
ally priced much more than $1.98 a yard. Satin-finished
materials are in demand for new fall gowns and here is the
chance to effect a considerable saving.
New Serge Dresses
for Tots Special at
$3.65
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A Sale xf Women's
Pure Silk Umbrellas
$5.65
Cunning little dresses'
in many styles: bloomer
dresses, straight dresses,
3 - piece ! dresses with
pongee blouses. Some
trimmed with silk, oth
ers embroidered in yarn.
Choice of navy, red,
emerald and turquoise.
Sizes 3 to 6 years.,
Fonrth Floor.
A Sale of
Wardrobe Trunks
$25$29.50
Just a few of these
better grade trunks to
sell at these low; prices.
Steamer Size $25
Three-Quarter or
Full Size Trunks
$29.50 r
Sixth 1 Floor,
Featuring True Irish Linens in
The August Linen , Sale
This is a sale of such proportions that no housewife
should neglect the "opportunity to -share -in its savings.
True Irish linen tablecloths, true Irish linen napkins,
1 true Irish linen luncheon, sets and table scarfs at prices
.unusually low. Especially of note the Irish'-linen
damask in 70-inch width at $3.50 a yard beautiful
material in choice selection of patterns. '' !
4aea Sale oa the 8eeo4 Floor.
Every umbrella pure
taffeta silk every um
brella built on a sturdy
8-ribbed paragon frame
, -and every umbrella
an exceptional value at '
$5.65.- Ring and strap
handles and choice of
black, navy, brown,
green red -and purple.
k- Oa the First Floor. -
'esmcTHIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICESTHEY ARE: MISLEADING. AND QFTEN UNTRUE.
Prices Close to Wholesale Cost in
The August Blanket Sale
All-wool, pure wool blankets m Very special selling
at prices much below value. We prepared for this
event months ago-purchased thousands of " dollars
worth of virgin wool blankets Jbefore the cost of raw
wool took a suddrfn jump,i and now are selling these
blankets on die basis of they.cosT to us," Remember I
Prices will be much Iwgher nextjmonth. ; i
i I '- BUahet Sal ok h 8eeoa4 Floor,
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