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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1920)
10. THE MORNING OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920 MILK COMMISSI READY FOR PROBE Group Organized Hearings to Siart Thursday.- PUBLICITY IS ADMITTED Defendants In Suit Declare Adver tising Done as Protection Against Dairy League. Portland's new milk commission will proceed at ones with an Investi gation of the facts concerning; the milk situation. At its Initial meeting yesterday In the office of Mayor Baker the members originally ap pointed by the mayor Indicated their willingness to serve and after organizing- arranged to start their probe Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meetings will be held at the office of rr. Jonah B. Wise, 716 Chamber of Commerce building. The meeting yesterday was attended by Dr. "Wise, W. L. Brewster and A. I. Tetu. V. B. Fletcher was unable to attend on account of Illness and "W. I. Whitcomb was out of the city. Both, however, have accepted ap pointment. The commission as selected is. It is said, satisfactory to all In terests Involved Jn the present milk controversy. Between now and the Thursday meeting, Mr. Brewster has arranged to assemble all reports and findings of the milk commission which handled milk problems up to about two years ago. Commission to Be Arbiter. I The commission will operate in the interest of the public and as arbitra tor between the producer and the dis tributor. The probe will extend over the entire territory furnishing milk to Portland. Mayor Baker placed the entire city government at the com mand of the commission. The assertion that publicity head quarters were maintained and ad vertising planned for the sole pur pose of protecting them from attacks of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league and to give the public the truth concerning the controversy. Is made in affidavits filed by de fendants in the injunction suit against milk distributors of Portland yesterday. Hearing in the case was postponed until next week. An affidavit signed by A. M. "Work, Charles Eckelman, F. W. Hazlett. F. M. White, J. ODonnell, F. T. Wilcox. A. C. Kendall, C. M. Gregorv, F. L. O'Donnell, Clara Knecht and R. Hofer denies conspiracy to cause members of the league to break their contracts with the league but admits that miik distributors maintained a publicity headquarters with C. M. Gregory in charge. tragne Members Held Misled. The affidavit goes on to charge that members of the league were misled fraudulently into becoming its members and agreeing to allow the league to handle their milk. The purpose of the league had been to control the milk supply of Port land for the purpose of arbitrarily fixing the prices of dairy products, while that of the distributors has been merely to protect their own business, in which more than $750,000 Is invested in Portland, it is lnuin tulned. In a separate affidavit by C. M. Gregory, it is charged that Almsi L. Katz, head of the league, admitted in a meeting in Portland June 16 that conditions in the country did liot Jus tify a rise in the price of milk on July 1. but that it was necessary to announce an advance at that time to pacify members of the league. DEER RUNNERS FINED $50 Parts of Two Animals Seized; Five - Hounds, Arsenal Found. Deer running In closed season brought Clyde Fisk of Eugene and K. Goodchild and wife, address un known, to grief early this week, when the group were arrested 30 miles east of Oakridge by Deputy Game Wardens 12. S. Hawker, Roy Bremmer and Vic tor McFarland. The two men were fined J50 each and Mrs. Goodchlld's case was continued for sentence. The woman is an Indian. Parts of two deer -were seized in camp, where indications pointed to the killing of several of the animals, as the party had been camped in that section some time. Five hounds were also found that had apparently been kept for running the deer. Rifles and revolvers were taken by the officers, The trio pleaded guilty yesterday be fore Justice Wells in Eugene. THE DALLESNEEDS WATER Wains in Residential Sections Dry Four Hours; No Belief Likely THE DALLES, Or.. Aug;. 17. (Spe cial.) This city is in the throes of a eerious water shortage, duo to an in adequate supply of moisture coming from the hills into its storage tanks. Monday evening mains In residential parts of the city were dry for four hours because of insufficient water In the reservoir. ZJo immediate relief la in sight. To provide further eneeniT im ply the water commission will Jour ney at once to falls on the water shed three miles above the Wickes piace, wnere a natural reservoir ex ists, and make Immediate plans for ine construction of a retaining res ervolr to catch and hold spring water. Chinook Salmon Running Early. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Chinook salmon are beginning to run in the Chehalls river at an un usually early date, according to fish ermen. Tine or wnom made a net haul or buu pounds. The. canning season nere. However, will not start unt beptember 1, according to packers. unless there should be a phenomenal run of fish. The local runs are being uisposea oi mostly as iresn fish. Portland Concern to Export Apples. HQOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.X The Pacific International com pany, a recently-organized Portland concern, with C. A. Malboeuf in charge of the apple business of the new business organization, will par ticipate actively In the mid-Columbia apple deal this season, according to L: s. AinBworin, wno is seeking pur chases here. The new concern win purchase apples largely for export. Model Farm to Be Established. ROSEBURO. Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Professor H. D. Scudder of the Oregon land settlement commission is here arranging for establishmen of a model farm to aid newcomers In buying equipment for farm work and to advise them concerning agrlcultu ral conditions. Roseburg business men are assisting, and w.veral suitable tracts have been exacyed. i - ?n fa- 1 -v-r - - 'U ii . - : : ' -i ? - . - 1 'in. . ' 6 - Km ' . v '"t--" i " Moment from "Tie Flghtina; Chance," a NUsson and Conrad Angel, scheduled theater. TODAY'S KILM FEATURES. Rivoli Blanche Sweet, "The Girl in the Web." Majestic Rupert Hughes, "Scratch My Back." People s Bryant Washburn, "The Sins of St. Anthony." Liberty Charles Ray, "Homer Comes Home." Columbia Conrad Kagel and Anna Q. Nilsson, "The Fight ing Chance." Star Mildred Harris Chaplin, "Polly of the Storm Country." Circle James Kirkwood, "The Luck of the Irish." Globe Eugene O'Brien, "A Fool and His Money." ER foe was a love of luxury) is foe. a love of drink. Their fight, to be worthy the love they bore each other. A romance filled with the dash and color of New Tork's smartest society. Of hunt and club and country house and intrigues of the idle rich. 'Lovely gowns, beautiful women and an under-water love scene that will live as a screen sensation!" Such is the alluring manner In which the producers of "The Fight- ng Chance" have summed up the message of the photoplay scheduled to open today at . the .Columbia theater. The Fighting Chance." adapted from the Robert W. Chambers novel by the same title, is the tory of a scion of an aristocratic old New York family. Stephen Siward, who has nherlted a taste for strong drink. His weakness bids fair to conquer him, until he meets Sylvia Landis at a fashionable week-end party in the country. She la engaged to marry Stephen's chief enemy, Quarrler, who has already done young Siward much harm in a social and business way. But, seizing the "fighting chance" of winning Sylvia and overcoming his railing for alcohol at the same time. Stephen engages In a dramatic battle and finally comes out successful. The Fighting Chance" has the high society background for which Mr. Chambers is famous. Dorothy Daven port, Bertram Grassby and Maude Wayne are included In the cast. Charles Maigne directed the picture. Screen Gossip. It is of interest to know that the Charles Ray production now playing at the Liberty theater is picturized from a story of the same name "Ho mer Comes Home" by and Oregon writer, Alexander Hull. The play was taken from the short story which appeared In the January, 1919, Blue Book. Mr. Hull has been a resident of the state for the last 12 years, and in the last four or five years has sup plemented his work as head of the music department of Pacific college by writing. The September number of Scribner's Magazine will print the first of sev eral stories which that periodical has purchased. Ha has in addition con tributed to many other magazines. rr NFORMAL affairs honoring out- I of-town visitors continue to fur nish tha nrlnclna.1 Interest on the social calendar during the summer days. Miss Alice' Cole of Boston, the house guest of Mrs. William C. Alvord, Is one of the popular visitors. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson will entertain in her honor with a luncheon at the Wa verely country club today. Covers will be. laid for eight. Mrs. Frank Hart has planted a supper party with Miss Cole as honor guest for Saturday. - Mrs. Wilson Johnston will enter tain In honor of four out-of-town vis itors today with a luncheon at her home on Westover Terrace. The honor guests will be Mrs. W. C. Bardsley and her daughter, Miss Ruth, of Los Angeles, who are the guests of Mrs. E. P. Nichols; Miss Lillian Moss, niece of Mrs. John Forest Dickson; Mrs. Lacy Johnston, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Preston W. Smith. In addition to the honor guests, cover will be placed for Mrs. E. P. Nichols, Miss Faye Nichols, Mrs. John Forest Dickson, Mrs. Roy Payne, Mrs. Pres ton W. Smith and the hostess. ' The Misses Vlda and Margaretta Marshall left last week for an ex tended trip to New York and other eastern cities. Colonel and Mrs. W. B. Crane en tertained in honor of Mrs. Charles Sinclair with a motor party and pic nic at Eagle Creek last evening. About. 20 were in the party.- Mrs. Sinclair, who has been the house truest of her mother, Mrs. A. B. Cros man, for some time, has been extens ively entertained during her stay here. A recent affair given for her was the dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton wCre hosts oa special all-star cast, with Anna 4. to open today at the Columbia among them the American Ladles' Home Journal. Country Gentleman, Bellman, Smart Set, Red Book, Green Book, Blue Book, and Popular. ZaSu Pitts and Helen Jerome Eddy are to be exploited as picture stars by the Smith syndicate. - E. Phillips Oppenhelmer vill write scenarios for the Famous Playera Lasky organization in London. George Probert will be Nazlmova'a leading man in her forthcoming pic ture, "Madame Peacock." Heretofore her husband, Charles Bryant, played opposite her. . Wallace McDonald will play the lead opposite Viola Dana in her next picture, "Cinderella's Twin." Louise Lorraine is Elmo Lincoln's leading woman in the Universal serial production, "The Lightning's Eye." A jaunt of 15.000 miles for a jiingle scene means nothing at all in the lives of motion picture folks. J. P. McGowan. who is directing Eddie Polo in the serial. "The King of the Circus." thought of a good circus in cident to embody In the third episode a scene "that could not be secured anywhere except durink an actual performance In a circus. Eddie hap pened to know that the Robinson shows were exhibiting In Denver that week. So taking the necessary mem bers of the company and a camera man they started for Denver on the next train. He was back at Universal City in a couple of days with 100 feet of film. Lew Cody's third special production under his starring contract has been titled "Occasionally Yours." In the oast of "Twin Beds" the Carter de Haven comedy production which Lloyd Ingraham has directed. William DesmonO. the well-known star, maintains his reputation as a light comedy actor to high advan tage. . A, H. Woods, the New York theat rical producer, has been urging Mil dred Harris Chaplin to start In a stage play, and her present visit in the metropolis may have something to ao with the matter. Marshall Neilan has announced that he had signed Charles G. Kosher, for merly cameraman for Mary Pickford, on a long-term contract to act as head photographer of future Neilan oro ductions. Mr. Kosher is one of the pioneers In motion photography, hav ing practically made this profession nis lire's work. His first motion Die ture experience was with, the Nestor company at the oldest independent studio in California. At the Laskv plant he was one of the oldest mem bers of the photographic staff. . His initial work for Neilan is disclosed in "Dlnty," now being produced with Wesley Barry, Pat O'Malley, Marjorie j-aw ana uoiieen Moore In the big parts. In his new work he will be associated with David Kessen, for some iime a fseuan photographer. Saturday. Mrs. Sinclair plans to icave lor isew xork city tomorrow. Friends of Mrs. Addison Knapp (Margaret Marvin) will be sorry to hear that as a result of a npni mobile accident she will be confined to her home for the next four weeks. She is with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knapn on Willamette boulevard. Miss Nora B. Green, one of the teachers of Ladd school, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. W. Boyd, at Salt Lake city for the past month, expects to return to Portland In about two weeks, and on the way home will stop at Colfax, Wash., for a few days to visit with Dr. Lois Fear, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Fear of 629 Vista avenue of this city. Mrs. Waitman T. Wade has as her house guest Miss Anna B. Carman dean of women of the high school of commerce of New York. Miss Car man was a member of the faculty of the University of California at Berke ley this summer and is making an ex tended tour of the west. A motor trip up the highway with luncheon gave opportunity for several Port land friends to meet her. Mrs. Charles J. Thomas (Ruth Mart vln) will leave for Philadelphia next week with her two children to be gone two or three months. Mrs. E. L. Marvin, her mother, will 'go east with her. Dr. C. L. Whitney, who has been president of the Oregon Osteopathic association the past year, left yes terday for the mountains near Mount Hood for a two weeks' vacation. Daughters of Scotia will entertain with a eocial evening in the Knights of Pythias building Friday evening. Games and dancing will be enjoyed. Miss Margaret Kubll. was hostess last evening at her home on East Six teenth street for a ' miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Louise Lamar,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Lamar, who- will become the bride of Ira Francis Berkey Aug ust 23. A group of 12 of the bride elect's intimate friends were Invited. Mrs. Leroy Fields is spending the Wjeek in Seattle. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr. will leave Portland in about two - weeks for Santa Barbara, Cal., to spend the winter. Miss Edith Woodcock of Boise, Idaho has returned to Portland from New York whee she has been studying music the past year. She will be the guest of Mrs. M. Donald Spencer this winter. Miss - Woodcoek has many friends in Portland, where she stud ied music for several years. ' c Dr. and Mrs. Charles Loedlng had as their guests for the week end at their country place, Cloudcraft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Harrison, Mr and Mrs. Jay Brooks Hayworth and daugh ter Jane, Miss Madeline Steffen and Miss Julia Harrison. Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha XI Delta will give a party this evening at the home of Bertha Watt, 1168 Mal- lory avenue. About 25 girls will be (resent. Mrs. Marvin Du'nledy returned to Portland yesterday from eastern Ore son where she has been visiting for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Doyle, 1003 Kellogg street, .are receiving felici tations upon the arrival of a baby girl. She will be named Nora Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Clark Pllklng- ton (Esther Cloutier) have taken apartments at the Kingsbury. Mrs. Pilkmgton is a charming member of the younger set and her wedding re cently was a smart event at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cushlng R. Baker of Walla Walla. Harry H. Clouter, Mrs. Pilkington's brother, came from Minneapolis for the wedding and at the present time is visiting old friends in Portland. Last week Mr. Cloutier Joined a motor party gtven by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser through Washington and Oregon. Mr. Clou tier Is at the Multnomah and will re main here for a couple of weeks be fore returning to Minneapolis, where he is engaged in business. . m BAKER, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) George E. McCallum. prominent Ba ker man. and Alice Higgins of Council, Idaho, were united in marriage Sat urday at the home of the bridegroom's brother. P. A. McCallum. The cere mony was perfftrmed by Rev. E. T. Starkey of , the Calvary Baptist church. The bridegroom is j the son of Mrs. Anna F. McCallum of Baker and pro prietor of a refreshment resort in this city. The bride is well known in southern Idaho. Women's Activities PLANS have been completed for the Oregon state Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention to be held in the White Temple church, Portland, September 29, 30 and Oc tober 1. Mrs. L. Buland is chair man of the committee of arrange ments and is assisted by Mrs. Lee Davenport and Mrs. Mary D. Russell. This convention will be an Important event in club activities and prominent women from over the entire state will be in attendance. y White Heather lodge. No. 93, Daugh ters of Scotia, will hold a box social in the Knights of Pythias hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Games and dancing will be the evening's pro gramme. Everyone is invited and the ladies are requested to take box lunches. ! EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.. Aug. 17. Because women delegates will be present, smoking will not be per mitted at the state democratic con vention here August 24, it has been announced. The state central com mittee said it was feared smoking might be offensive to some of the women delegates. At all democratic state conventions in Arizona in the past, the delegates have been allowed to smoke. The residence of Dr. May Cardwell, 182 Bancroft street, will be the scene of a lawn party given by the Medi cal club of Portland in honor of Dr. Esther Lovejoy next Friday evening. An interesting programme has been arranged. A banquet will be given Thursday evening, August 19. In W. O. W. ball, corner Eleventh and Alder streets, hall No. 2. This meeting is called by the county officers of the Lady Maccabees. Mrs. A. E. Fulton, county com mander; Mrs. ' Nellie Hlbbs, county lieutenant-commander; Mrs. Mary E. Clark, county record keeper. This meeting Us an important event, as Mrs. Edna Geiger, who has recently returned from Lansing, Mich., where she attended the convention of the Lady Maccabees as a delegate from Portland, was elected great picket, this being the second time that a delegate from Portland and of Ore gon's first hive has carneo. inn honors of a great hive office. Mrs. Edna "Geiger in her report of the activities of the convention will ! give the Lady Maccabees Information I vital to the future development and ; welfare of the order, in Portland. We I hope that every Lady Maccabee will respond to the call and enjoy a social evening. Apple Buyers Holding Off. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Adg. 17. (Spe cial.) Reports reaching local apple shippers from representatives' who have been attending the annual con vention of the International Apple Shippers' association indicate that pre-harvest buying will be nominal this year. Growers, It Is reported, are holding their fruit at a price thought to be excessive, and buyers, many of whom lost money as a result of heavy pre-narveet speculation last season, are holding off. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse.they naturally drink IWSIAOT P0STUM There's a Reason ICE DEARTH DEPENDS ON WEATHER MAN Cool Days Will Help Firms Catch Up on Orders. SPOKANE STILL HELPING Henry Weinbard Company Plant to Ran Friday; 2 5 Tons Day Is Capacity. Continued cool weather and the ar rival of tnree more carloads of Ice from Spokane resulted In but slight Improvement of the Ice shortage which has held Portland in Its grip during the past few days. Many of tha large Ice cream manu facturing companies report that they are still unable to take care of out of-town orders due to the lack of Ice for shipment, but It is believed that cool weather for the remainder of the week will bring the situation back to normal. The Henry Weinhard company ice plant, which was expected to be In operation yesterday for the first time in four years, will not begin manu facture of Ice before Friday or Sat urday of this week due to the fact that the machinery must be thor oughly overhauled after its long idle ness, according to H. W. Wesslnger. Twenty-five Tons Dally Capacity. The capacity output of the Wein hard plant, however, would be only a drop in the bucket compared to the needs of the larger companies. The Weinhard plant is capable of produc ing 20 to 25 tons per day, while some Individual firms require more than 100 tons daily. The Mount Hood Ice company re ported that the situation had not im proved so far as their needs were con cerned, as they were unable yester day to make any shipmer.tB to outside points. The Mount Hood company re quires much more than 100 tons of ice per day, while they are able to pro duce only 50 tons per day In their own plant. As Ice for shipment was un available, they were forced to curtail out-of-town delivery entirely. They expect, however, to resume delivery before the end of the week if con tinued cool weather cuts down on the local demand for Ice. . Three Cars Help Two Firms. Three carloads of ice that arrived from Spokane yesterday, although a goodly percentage was lost through "shrinkage," proved to be a godsend to the Hazelwood and Weatherly companies, which were suffering most from the shortage. The White Clover Ice Cream company announced that they were unable to procure Ice from outside sources yesterday, but that the situation was "somewhat better." due to cool weather. The Mutual Creamery company reported that they would be "all right In a few days." One Ice-producing company official announced forcefully that "if any body thinks there hasn't been and isn't any ice shortage in Portland he's got his wires crossed. We haven't been able to meet the demand for the past few days and there's no help in sight yet." A considerable falling off yester day in the demand coming from the residential districts was a boqn to the harassed producer. They were unanimous In declaring that If the weather man will let the good work go on until the end of the week. It will nnable them to "catch up to. themselves." McARTHUR IS VOLUNTEER Representative Offers Services as Republican Speaker. C. N. McArthur, representative In congress, called at republican state headquarters. 638 Morgan building, yesterday and volunteered his serv ices as a speaker in the present cam paign. Mr. McArthur has Just returned from a trip through Lincoln and Ben ton counties, going to Corvallis, New. port, Waldport and then up the Alsea river as far as Alsea postorrice. "Everywhere I went I found strong republican sentiment, he said. "Republican men and women ex pressed themselves as uniformly in favor of the republican nominees for nresident and vice-president, and predict that Lincoln and Benton coun ties will give heavy pluralities for the reDublican ticket. "I was much pleased to learn that the younger voters, both men and women, are rallying strongly to the Harding-Coplidge standard." INJURED CYCLIST DIES Boy, 14, Collides With Automobile at Astoria., ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 17 (Special.) Kenneth Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Simpson, died here this morning as the result of injuries sustained when a bicycle which he was riding collided with an automo bile driven by Thomas iiHyeu. The lad was 14 years old. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. FURS AND MYSTERY Bv N. M. Ungar. A fur bearing 'animal which runs the muskrat a good second for diversity of service and durability Is the Mar mot, a little burrowing fellow of northern Europe. When alive Its color is grey blended with yellow on the back and sides and greyish-brown on the balance of the body. Along in the latter part of September It seeks Its home in th earth and from then on till spring It is "not in" to visitors. The discovery of the marmot as fur apparel possibility gavs to people of moderate means the opportunity to obtain a handsome, luEtrous durable fur. For 'the fur manufacturer by treatment and dyeing, brought forth the marmot skii so' close In resem blance to the mink, even to the extent of producing the brilliancy of the De cember and January caught mink, that detection is difficult except by the experienced handler of furs. It is also used as a substitute for Jap mink. An I have said before, Imitation furs when sold as such are honest,, busi ness transactions which no one de plores, but it is well to protect your self against substitution by request ing a written guarantee that the article you purchase is Just what the ticket attached calls for. At a fu sale in St. Louis not long ago-. 26,000 house cat skins were of fered. Are you sure that you would know old Tabby's skin If It were dressed In another color and name? Heware of the wolf in sheep's clothing! (To be continued. Copyright, ISii.) Adv. Last Days Downstairs Store Specials During Clearance Sale of 1919 Models HALLET & DAVIS $475 E,D0$235 25 CASH. S7 MO.MHLV STEIVWAY Jt SONS 101-10.1 TV-nth St. at Waishlngton and btarlt Sta. BLUEBIRD OWNER HELD MOXTROE RIXGLER ACCUSED OP SELLING LIQUOR. Son and Two Men Serving Refresh ments Also Taken in Custody. Ice Shortage Blamed. Montrose Ringler, dancing teacher, owner and operator of the excursion barge Bluebird'- his son, M. M. Ring ler, and two men wno served liquid re freshments on the boat, Benny Rosine and Harry Buccario, were charged with the unlawful sale of Intoxicating liquor in complaints sworn to yester day morning as the result of an In vestigation by plain-clothes men of the sheriff's office. "Mellow grape," served to dancers on tne Darge. was bo mellow that it tested 12.4 per cent alcohol, said the authorities. Mr. Ringler did not deny yesterday that the drink had devel oped an alcoholic content, saying that he had been unable to obtain ice for several days prior to the Investiga tion, due to the shortage, and that it was probable that the grapejuice had fermented since leaving the Ice of the wholesaler. He was prepared to plead, guilty before District Judge Jones yesterday. but when George Mowry, deputy dis trict attorney, read the charge, the word "willfully In connection with violation of the law brought a protest from Mr. Ringler and he refused to admit that the sale of a. drink In which fermentation had begun was willful. STATE REALTORS INCREASE 222 0 Licenses Issued; Total Tear Ago 1537. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 17 (Special.) Approximately 2220 licenses have been Issued to persons engaged In the real estate business In Oregon, according to a report prepared here today by Q. V. Johnson, in charge of the real estate department of the state in surance offices. Last year the licenses Issued to real estate dealers aggregated 15S7, showing a gain since January 1, 1920, of 684. Persons engaged In the real estate Going Camping? Tuck In some nHSEC2 Pancake Flonr. Campfire pancakes have a delicious tang. Of course, you'll include GIEZEEB Wheat Hearts, too. OkS fnnn ttsed fy a r conn nearly apop Li UUU PIANO SJiJ gUUU NKW JJJ S25 CASH. SIO MONTHLY. 850 CASH, CIO MONTHLY. V THIS MODERN FLAYER 5900" $495 SSS CASH, S15 MONTHLY. THIS NATURAL PLAYER Scliwao Piano Co buslnes in Oregon who have not ob tained licenses will be prosecuted as fast as they can be located, accord ing to Mr. Johnson, BARBERS MAY QUIT WORK Strike of 500 Union Men in Seattle Threatened. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 17. Strike of approximately S00 Seattle barbers was threatened Monday as a result of th barbers' refusal of wage Increases offered by the master barbers' asso ciation last week. The union men de mand t30 a week guarantee. 60 per cent df gross earnings of Journeymen in excess of $12, and the eight-hour day instead of the present nine-hour day. Master barbers offered a $27 guar antee, 60 per cent of gross receipts in excess of $45 and no reduction in hours. Conference committees have been named by both sides. Shell Company to Pay State Tax. SALEM, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The Shell Oil company of California today remitted to the secretary of state a check in the sum of $3076.70. covering tax on sales of the com pany in Oregon for July. The report accompanying the remiltmve showed Clothes for Boys' Dress or Play Cherry's clothes for boys are made for REAL rough and tum ble youngsters with wear in surance sewn and woven right into them good-looking surely, but best of all, they're good wearing and they're good VALUES. tsnng the little ieliows in Saturday we are open until 8 o'clock Saturday night for the convenience of the public. The most important step to ward better baking is securing reliable flour. The rest is easy merely follow the direcTions of a good recipe. is reliable flour whoever has used it says so, and many have used it during the past thirty years. Your grocer has it in 10, 241 and 49i pound sacks. a. II 1 1 KIMBALL Jt CO. " ' $600 $395 r2T IP -5 CASH, 13 MOMELY. THESE PHONOGRAPHS. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST. 7C 10 Cash, $l20$i53f Kb. V W ; S5 Monthly. Monthly Portland's I.nrxrmt Plan Distributors. that the company sold during- Jaly. 306.677 gallons of gasoline, and 1984 gallons of distillate. The World of Fashion is devoting itself this season to flimsy dresses and waists, low cut, revealing arm3 and shoulders. And, it has found that to enjoy free and easy movement in these modes it must rely on DEL-A-TONE Pel atone b a scientific preparation for th ga0 and ure removal cf bail from the neck, face or uoder-arma. It leave the skin clear, firm and per fectly amooth Dela ton may be used without the slightest harmful effect. It i eavrvf uJi? orvoaretf bf brautv xprt od fwcommfndta by taty Uis ton i nimt m cp't m j' dixacuoM WlLb OTT 7 lr oAtAny 'Druggist's IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil is food for the well medicine for the sick At Best-Accept Well Done Deep Apple Coke for Tea Separate 2 eggs add to yolks. 1 V4 cups mtHc 1 tablespoon melted butter. teaspoon salt mix, add 2 cups CEuRK Flour. J teaspoons baking powder. Beat quickly ; (old in beaten whites. Bake in well greased shallow pan. Cover the top thickly with pared, cored and quartered apples. Oust over all one cup sugar. Bake half hour. H MlrTTtLO 1 t ;l