The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 10

CASTORIA For. Infants and Children, Mothers Know That 8 Genuine Castoria BY CARL D, GROAT WASHINGTON, Apri I ‘The senate tariff bill, the product of months of treloss delibera tion, & measure designed to pro | tect the American manufacturer, workman and farmer and to raise an estimated revenue of about $350,000,000 » year, was senate today by mber, chairman of the finance commiltes, creas public, IS SLATED FOR STORMY TIMI In Use For Over Thirty Years ee of Wrapper. (Y™6 CamTeve cow raay. mew rees erry. Rood» hot) in the senate and house, outstanding feature of it is that ent Underwood law. July: foroien valuation must he ditched must await the next. ool, eu | “PRICE WARS” ABE FOUGHT New, special means Hong Wong bas @ slave colony where girls are sold ag low as $5 a are provi | which the same or similar me | dine is freely offered for nale ¢ * ¢ EEDS Planting Guide—Free Fertilisers. Sprays, rewlt Supplies T Elllott 6325 A SWEET LITTLE B NH. DONANEY Difficult cases—We solicit the Most diffienit cases, If others haye failed to give you absolute satisfaction call and see us If we can pot please you we ahall charge you nothing for our sery- loon. First impressions are often the most lasting. A lady recently entered a fine Seattle home which had just been papered with one of Smith’s New Tapestry Patterns and her first exclamation was, “Oh! How Beautiful!” Wall Paper on the wall is as essential as rugs on the floor. It forms just the proper setting for the other furnishings of the room. PAPER NOT EXPENSIVE “Wevhad no idea that such pretty papers could be had at such reasonable prices!” is an expression often heard in our store. Fact is, they couldn’t before the new store brought prices down to where rad helong, and to where one with very modest means can af- ord it. THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS Shipment after shipment has been received and placed in stock. Dainty bedroom patterns in stripes and neat all-over effects—at- tractive blends and rich tapestry designs for the downstairs rooms —all conveniently displayed on large wings, so that choosing here is a pleasure. Remember, our stock is new and clean — our assort- ment the largest and our prices the lowest, and your patronage is appreciated, LOOK FOR OUR BIG ELECTRIC SIGN | SMITH'S WALL PAPER HOUSE 1621 FOURTH AVE. ‘New Tariff Is Now Ready for Arg Jt friends hailed it as @ remark able piece of work, doatined to help living prices for the general ny Tsed on a foreign valuation of it is slated for @ stormy Ume An raises rates on farm products and in general maintains @ level about on @ par with the Payne-Aldrich bill and | much higher than those of the pres) Senate backers say ft wil pass by with foreign valuations. House ways and means republicans, openly wrathy at ignoring of their wishes for American valuation, swear that the bill is to get thru both houses. Some prophets are saying it will never be passed In this session, tat Fights on the floor are destined Meine bP vr K ogy bitterest row ef all; on dyes, silks, of fighting “dumping” and unfair “price wars” Whenever pommidle, the éutiable value is to be the foreign value or the export value, whichever is bigher. Foreign value is defined as “the price at the time of exportation # * * at re the princtpal markets of the country BBY BO Spot in Vegetable | regurdiens of weight, ound — (|from 2 to 6 cents & pound and mut z = = = z = = = = = = = = = Ss = = = = = = = = | = = = = = | nts THE SEATTLE STAR ument in the Senate Other food rates were: Honey, % ceaia, up 1%; halibut, salmon sod| |xwordfish, frowh, frogen or toed, 3] jeenia & pound; all other fish, 1 cent] ja pound—the house rate; fieh in oll, |30 per cent ad valorem, up 4 per nt to }eent; barley, 20 cents a bushel, up & centy; buckwheat, dredweight, down 20 cents; macaront |¢ and other pastes, 2 cents a pound, the 00 M4; oats, 15 conte a bushel, up 6; ground oats, 45, up 13 per hundred | weight; grita and oat productions, 90! centa per hundredweight, up 30 % cents, down %; from which exported.” The export value is the pri which such or similar mer is offered in the foreign country In | wholomale for export , quantitie i cover f er charges goods for export. | plus cont ntainers The bill's sie proviston, f fixing values upoa which aned—ts broad and revolutionary HI be anne and includes elastic Increase or decrease duties or|*°RHt, Up 28 cents; bran and similar ion of chandine change classifigation of merchan 5 par aant; mined foods taking grain ee atte ee Ie ever, (and oll cake, 16 per cent ad valorem, ind foreign producers, such in. (2D 9 per cent; cereal breakfast food, crease or decream not to exceed 60/29 Per cont ad valorem. up § per per cent of rates specified in the | °° Dincults, wafers and cakes, 30 present jaw. per cent, up 2; apples, 30 cents & 2. Apply American yalustion to|Pushel. up 6; bananas, houre tariff articles, the Importation of which un- oltminates: edible berries, 114 cent, Qer foreign valuation would tend to|4¥P ‘4: cherries, 2 cents, up th; marae fakes ta Amariahe industiy. chino cherriew, 40 per cent ad va-| sadity on to action taken |OF HP 8: elder, & canis © atten, | abrogn| Jo ‘enerved fies. under the above authority, when helas veioreby trash or de finds necessity for such hag passed. 4. Prevent dumping of foreign goods, either by increasing duties from 10 to 60 per cent or by exclud ing such goods entirely from the Upited Btatea. 6. Meet tariff diverimination by | \% other countries against American fean In thin bill at 1 cent a pound per cent od valorem duty; ralpina, of that country or by excluding thore| cent increase over the house figures products entirely, Pe pored under thin authority may be] wool#, unmixed, took ae high as 60 per cent ad velorem.| scoured rate. Woolen . Seim and declare forfeit to the! ounces per square yar Uplted States any produc in violation of any and valued prociamation | 40 cents per pound and 60 per cent) Elaborate provisions are mede fot] over #9 cents were rated at 49 pecesmary inyestications for enforce | cents and 55 per cent—ell higher ments of findings and proclamations; | than the house bill. for notifications; for hearing® 804) Tho senate committer ralved the appeals. rate on wrapper and mixed wrap The house ways and means reput>| per and filler tobacco and all leat ieana angry at the foreign valu, tobacco, the product of two or more ation scheme, They say it will 1e94/ countries when mixed or packed to- to under-valuations, hence loss Of] gether, On unstermmed, it made the revenue to this gayernment and tool ris g225 « pound, up 25 cent: little protection to the American In| stemmed, $3, up 26 cents; and cut Gustries. rates on filler tobaceo, not specially FARM PRODUCTS provided for, to 35 centa a pound BATES INCREASED unatemmed (down 6) and to 60 cents, Rates on many things have been/ stemmed (down 5). On serap tobac- linereamed above those provided by|co it reduced the house rate from lthe Fordney house bill, The “farm]66 cents to 36 cents pound. bloc” has admittedly been given spe ial consideration and * in spid, in} goneral, ls quite happy with the rates applied, for shasp increase were made in rates on farm products. Cattle were increased from 1% to 1% cents » pound; sheep and goats, from 1 cent a pound to $2 « head, fresh lamba, duty on steel with more than 6-10) of one per cent alloy, a reduction of 5 per cent from the house rate, and made the pig iron duty $1.25 « ton and the steel duty $1 — ton. ‘The senate bili maintains bich rates om dyes and provides for one year's maintenance of the licensing system, aimed at shutting out Ger man dyes. A fight will be made on} the Moor for a two years’ extension, Silke take ” Hides and shoe @ to be the dig storm center, according to present indications, ides heretofore have ton and goat moat from 1 to i%/ cents & pound. The latter provisions | are aimed at tmporte of Australian and New Zealand meat, larrely, i being recalled that wuch importa were once tried in an effert to force down nome | ing a oulte ther | been free, but now they will be prepared a were incqeseed trom | tae Enemies of this provision | = and; tard com | Cm the packertanner will reap ae? oe. ae harvest and that shoes will cost 40 pounds and substitutes from 3\ Led Pry ee tae tee cont ad valorem to $ cents a pound. | Tau ee Gasman ements StS wes" erio” BEY | ptckted, were dutied at % conte atop La bev chee them, | ene dried, 4 cents, Compensatory Lao nggon ol Bg ny: -4 Nelndece meat, {duties on leather were, therefore, Bere il levied with respect to gloves, shoes, venison and other game, except | harness and other leather goods. birds, went from 1% te ¢ cents | dole lenther carries 3 cents a pound Seat, Meat EN ee or iP land & per cent ad valorem; belting} the house rates; milk, 8% eents @ and harness leather, 4 cente and & : if | per cent ad valorem; calfekina, 15 per gallon instead of 1 cent; a vy \cent; patent, Tic « square foot and | ead pens Oy pe ar pears pn i |15 per cont a4 valorem if made of bo- | a ee ine hides: if not, § cante « sauery| foot and f con eather cul Tive poultry was raised from 3) i016 whos ohana yamps or uppers cents to 3 cents; dressed from ¢ to! $; all other dead birds rated § cents) °Mrs & duty the same as provided | for the same clans of leather in other forma, and in addition 6 per cent ad valorem. Finished boots bovine leather. and 5 per cont: shoes, 6 conta a pair. The committee regards the lace curtain section of the bill as one of the chief revenue producers. The house rate of 45 per cent ad valoreim waa doubled on laces themselves and the 4% per cent on embroidered articles wag made 75 per cent. Finished films wilt come in at 2 conts a foot; raw films at % cent per foot The sugar schedule ts destined for asharp fight. Cuban sugar rates are | placed at 1.6 centa per pound, and/ other so-called full duty sugary at 2 cents. Louisiana growers want a high protection, Certain molasses uned for feeding cattle comes in free. | ‘The senators knocked out the house clause giving sugar refiners and man- nfacturers using domestic beets or cane the right to Import, at three & pound instead of 20 per cent ad valorem. Eggs went from 6 cents a dozen %: frozen or preserved, from 4 to conta, and dried eggs from 15 to 16 conts a pound, A shoes, made of 12 cents a pair other boots and for each pound of dometaic used In wu | month, liquors in addition to internal reve- nue taxes, but It ts pointed out that | the law does not In any way alter) the Volstead law provistona, the rates | cited applying only for legal, allowed provisions. The long stapte cotton ts protected SAME PRICE Wooowaro THEATER Pheve Kiltott 2564 THIRD AT MADISON rn, o. WOODWARD Presents KG | CanpiED LAXATIVE BAKING POWDER | than of higher FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS/ priced brands. r2) MONIES So JHE GREATEST ACTEOS ny THE wore TO KEEP THE LUVER AMO BOWELS ORDERLY. AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS cific coast cies +now operated by humane societies or foods, 10 per cont 94 valorem. down| oiery California, 2% cents a pound, up % | three motor cars, etc. cent; lemons, unchanged at 2 cents Dual saying to the city If the Hu & pound; oranges. unchanged ot 1, mane society takes over the pound | cont a pound; grape fruit, %,. down | would be more than $3,000.” eharp, fourths duty, two pounds of sugar {gon deepatr. Duties are levied on tntoxicating |) \ ISCHOENFELDIS FOR POUND BILL \ Thinks Humane Society Is Proper Agency | “Why should Beattio be a dozen! yoars or more behind the time That's the way Herbert A Schoen: | fold, president of the Standerd Fur 19 cents per DUM | niture Co. and a director of the King tounty Humane society, puts up the society's offer to take over the di-/| rection of the city pound. | i the large Pa-| “City pounds in pt Beattlo—are erican bi “an, shielding it from | grants of authority to the president |°°O!: rough ri i humane commimdions.” Schoenfeld a fren ae gel oe: roll al meet chang world econom “4 brands also decreamd: rye, 3 maid. “Thm same ie true of some 33) “price wars” and general compet!-|and business conditions by altering |°e2l# & bushel, up b; rye flour #04 Giher progressive cities in other ltlon. It enemies designated ita tar-|the tariff law to conform to such ae, 45 conte, up 15; wheat, 20 erate parts of the country, including New! Mf “protecting” American farming | changes. & bushel, up b; wheat flour, 94 York, Boston, Philadelphia and Bt. | and big Business at the cost of in-| The president ts authorised to: | Product, 7% cente per hundred: 7 oisig, “Now, offers to ent of the dog and cat Ih 0 per cent which ba per cent of this Based on the 1920 recetyta, this “Now, in addition, Thus the an- Behoenfeld declared that there ts ciety, he mid, would be able to build | ity duties im-|Bouth American and some kindred|4 large new shelter on land it now | 24-cent) owne—a joods at four) oredit to the city. “That.” said Schoenfeld, “in what) imported | at not over 80 cents, were rated aflis meant by proposition B, an which I believe that if the! mule under the preceding provisions. |ad valorem, while these valued ®t) pupiic ynderstands this measure, it| shelter that we are to vote. will be carried without question.” with a Tcentempound duty: other cotton in free. Cotten gloves, & product Germany makes cheaply, are dutied around $3 to $5 a degen, according to grades. Hope and half howe, another branch in which German competition received from 100 per cent on hose valued $1 or lees & dozen, to more than 1 per cent on those valued above $5 4 dagen. Chemicals, pills and painta were! duties on| The committee fixed a 10 per cent! magnesite, a product used in the stecl | substantially increased: industry, were included. To the free lst of the house the senators added: Bananas, mapa, music, engrayings, photographs, certain old books and printa, broom corn, Brazilian beans, curry, ol-bearing seeds and nuta, in- eluding copra, hemp seed, palm nuts, rape seed, pigeons, sugar beet seeds. shingles, altare and other church paraphernelia, tin, ordar, mahogany, ro wood and lignum vitae woods. THE FLIP FLAPPER From Judes. “Now, Midge, I'm net equeamish, but if you want to make a good im- pression upon my aunt you've got to peel off some of that war paint She doesn't go much as powder her one.”* “Why, Tommy, what a shining ex ample of old-fashioned virtue your aunt must bel’ Ends Corns apd Calluses Quick If so-called corn “cures” have only made your feet more sor@and tonder, For instant, complete is guaranteed by A’ few drops old oF ne any foot. Permanent ard or soft ls off in Ree ce i mfr. jo Seattle by the Ow! _AMUSEMENTS — THEATRE week rerun Ci VAUDEVILLE Allen Rogers and Leonora Allen dean Middleton Twke DAILY 73068 TIMER & 50 NioMTs eM bed ‘Travers and Humphrey's Dancers in Seattle the humane onl operate the elty] pound in return for 4 eum equivalent | to 85 per conm foe, considered aon & credit against the cost of operation of the paund under the prewent mystem. will be saving 16 sum. saying would amount to $1,280.85. | there to @ hid-| per cont den deficit, never charged against ‘fad valorem; fresh or dried dates added the pound, which would amount to} un 15 Clone to $3,000 year fuel, light, cost and maintenance of Thus the city} This inciudes | | The wool schedule js based On &/no criticism of the present operation | products by claiming new and o4-| rato of 33 cents for woot imported of the pound, but that it te the aye | ditional duties against the products] in sooured etate, this being @ meven tom that in wrong. The Humane so-| would be @} ta} increases ranging | TUBSDAY, APRIL 11, 1922. Good Enamelware, the kind that will stand hard usage. A treat for housekeepers! A feast for the economical! A sale of enamelware that will cast a ray of sunshine in every kitchen. Never before were you offered enamel- ware at such low prices. Come early Wednesday, by all means, and get your share of the bargains in this reduction sale. Bowls, Plates, Funnels, Candle Holders, Soup Plates, small Kettles, Skimmers, be ete., which we have been selling up to Cc s 380 cents, we now offer you at......... 4 R Kettles, Cookers, Pans and many ‘ other pieces, our regular price up to C 60 COnts,; NOW «5. wees sesene thes 5 Kettles, Pitchers, Water Buckets, ' Pans, etc., our regular price up to 85 Cc : COU, OW oo nese cecncedss tteeeuse ; Preserving Kettles, Dishpans, big : Soup Kettles, ete., which we have 69¢ I been selling at 90 cents, now...... ; ‘ LOOK! FOOD CHOPPERS, not Cc a great many left............... j ’ c ’ Importing Co/} = = 4 Olympic Central Public Market 1422 First Avenue Between Pike and Union Nest to Help Yourself Grocery ( Toothless Gums | —end te keep yours'from becoming’ toot blers— ‘The wholesome, cleansing, liquid den- | | tifrice that has been giving honorable } service in tooth-saving for 71 years. ; | Sezodent bb so perfectly free ftom any | strong, abrasive ingredients, baby’s toothless gums can be daily mamaged with i, Soxodont is so adequate in its qualities that millions of today bave good teeth — instead of toothless gume—because of their daily use of it. Made by Hall & Ruckel (Tnc.) GEO, BORGFELDT & CO., Inc, Soe Disaribators in United Sases end Canada 16th Street and Irving Place Dew York SOZODONT Use Sosedont Liquid Twice a Day Sesodaat Powder or Paste Twice a Week Millens off poo ple today ome ther ceed toah to s@ZODONT s sge > Canadian Pacific Gra PACIFIC ——_— —_ waa “Princess” Stemmships Leave Seattlo Daily, Pier 1, foot of Yesler Way 9:00 A.M. 11:30 P.M. FOR VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B. C, The Day Boat Daily FOR VANCOUVER, B, C., Direet, The Night Boat Daily (except Sunday) at And connections to points In Western and Bastern Canada, and to Middle West and Eastern United Slates Summer Tourist Fares to Eastern Points on Sale from May 25 to August 31. Return Limit October 31, 1922. CITY TICKET OFFIC Main S587 » Ne , @O8 Second Aye: