Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TIITJRSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
uotiqnholds
up freight rates
Whether Railroad Commis
son's New Tariff Is Reason
able to Be Decided.
QUESTION LAW'S VALIDITY
Attorneys for llarrlmaa Lines Pre
sent Voluminous Petition, Seek
Jug to PreTent Enforcement
of Schedule Today.
Judge "Wolverton. of the Federal
Court, yesterday Issued .a temporary
restraining order to prevent the Stat
Itntlroa.I Commission freight rates, or
dered effective today, from being; en
forced till the merits of the reduction
stipulated by the order and the con
stitutionality of the act of the -Legislature
creating the Commission and
Hiving It Its powers are settled In
court. The hearing on the temporary
writ will be held November 7.
The application lor the Injunction
was filed by W. D. Kenton. B. C. Day
aad J. E- Kenton, attorneys on behalf
of the Southern Pacific Company and
the Oregon California Railroad Com
pany. Thomas K. Campbell. Clyde B.
Aitchison and Oswald West. State
Railroad Commissioners, and the Com
mission as a body, are named as re
spondents. Petition Is Voluminous.
The petition Is a voluminous affair
and goes into all 'the details pertaln
tnr to transportation on the Harrlman
lines In and out of the State of Oregon,
the organization of the Oregon State
Rallicad Commission and Its order Is
sued September 21. effective today,
which means a cut of 13 to 25 per cent
In freight rates on IS classes of freight
In rarload and less than carload rates.
While the petition questions the val
idity of the law authorizing the State
Railroad Commission' and giving it
power, to enforce rates of Its making.
the principal Issue raised Is the ques
tion of reasonableness of the rates
proposed In the commission schedule.
Validity of Law Questioned.
-We question the validity of the
law." said Attorney Kenton. Tester
day. "but ths particular point that will
be presented to the court Is whether
or not the rates proposed by the com
mission are reasonable. If the rates
obtain, it will mean a loss of $300,000
a year to the Southern Pacific. Its
branches and connecting lines In Ore
gon. Present rates have been long
standing and no complaint has been
made except by Jobbers. The shippers
have made no complaint. The Commis
sion has evidently yielded to the de
mands of the jobbers and Is attempt
ing to force us to make up a great
loss by Increasing rates to shippers.
such as apple growers and other pro
ducers of the state. We have sharp
competition In Oregon. There la water
transportation from San Francisco. The
Willamette and Columbia rivers and
the electric railways afford competi
tion. The proposed reduction simply
means that the Jobbers have the ad
vantage of the competition and a
chance to make big profits themselves.
They are the only ones who will be
benefited.
Upbuilding of State Aim.
"We are not Inclined to Increase the
rate for shippers, the producers of
Oregon, for we want to build up the
state, but this Is Just what the Rail
road Commission proposes to force us
to do to offset the loss that would be
Incurred If Its rates obtain.
"If we are compelled to lose money
In one line of business, the loss must
be made up In another. This Is a well
defined principle of business. How
ever, we are relying upon our ability
to show the court that' the proposed
rates are unreasonable. that Jobbers
and wholesalers have built up great
establishments under present rates,
and that the shippers have also made
money but are not protesting against
their rates.
"We do not want to make up a de
ficiency out of the products of the
soil, for they are the foundation of
the prosperity of the state. This Is the
point and we shall fight the proposed
rates on merit."
WALLA WALLA MAKES FIGHT
Readjustment of Distributing Freight
Rates Is AketL
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 1-
(Special.) Walla Walla will make a
fight for a readjustment of the local
distributing freight rates, necessity for
which has arisen from the successful
termination of the Spokane rate case
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The transportation committee of the
I'ommerclal Club met tonight to take
up the matter and decided to file at
once an lntervenor In the Seattle-Ta-coma
rase before the State Commerce
Commission, now pending. Further de
tails of the' action to be taken were
left until tomorrow, when the commit
tee will meet again.
I'nder present conditions the freight
distributing rates are almost prohib
itive for Jobbers in this city. Conse
quently, they will ask the State Com
merce Commission for a reduction of
from 14 to 20 per cent. Seattle and
Tacoma began a case to this end Im
mediately upon the announcing of the
decision of the Spokane rase last
Spring and as this will be decided next
month. Walla Walla will Intervene to
get the benefit, if possible, or the early
action.
It Is said that If tue rates were left
as they are now. Sound cities would
have better distributing rates around
Walla Walla than has this city.
leave her at any time he pleased and
go where he wished. Two days after
contract before the marriage ceremony
that she would allow her husband to
the wedding she attempted to com
mit suicide.
CANTON MAN AT Y. M. C.,A.
M. A. Kees Will Speak Before Sev
eral Association Meetings.
M. A. Kees, general secretary of
the Toung Men's Christian Association
at Canton. Chins, will bstbe gnest
of the local 1. M. C. A. today and to
morrow. Mr. Kees wss formerly con
nected with the association in Portland
and will address several meetings dur
ing his present visit. . He is a leader
GIRL AGAIN TRIES TO DIE
Deserted by Young Husband on Day
of Marriage, She Takes Poison.
SALEM. Or, Oct- 12. (Special.) A
second attempt at suicide by Helen
riartroff. formerly Helen Anderson, has
been made, this time the young woman
endeavoring to end her life near Sll
verton. Shortly after her marriage to
Dan Bartroff. whose parents live north
of Salem, she took carbolic acid and
was found lying In the yard of a prom
inent family in this city. She was again
found lying at the roadside about two
miles from Sllverton with a bottle of
carbolic acid, about one-third consumed,
dropped nearby. She wss brought to
the Salem Hospital, and will probably
survive.
The young woman was wedded to
Daniel Bartroff and he Immediately
left her. the bride having signed a
e
t
t
- 4'
M. A. Km, General Secretary of
Caatoa, China. Y. M. C A Who
W ill Spend Today aad Tomor
row la Portland.
MOT HEAD PASSES
- AS SHIP IN NIGHT
Secretary Meyer on Shasta
Limited Greeted Only by
George S. Shepherd.
COMMERCIAL CLUB IRATE
in the T. M. C A. foreign work and
the local officers expect to get valu
able Information concerning the asso
ciation activities In China.
Mr. Kees will meet with the religious
work committees and secretaries at
11:15 o'clock this noon, taking lunch
eon with them in the hall. At (:30 ha
will attend a dinner In the dining-room
with the dormitory men. Bible study
tnachers and religious workers. This
will be followed at 7:15 by an ad
dress to a boys' gymnasium class, and
at 8:15 with an Address to a men's
eTymnaslum class.
The Y. M. C. A. secretaries will con
fer with Mr. Kees tomorrow morning
at o'clock. At C:20 he will take
supper In the hall with the business
men Interested In China, board of di
rectors, members of the religious,
physical and educational departments,
and dormitory men. This will be fol
lowed at 7:15 o'clock with his final
address. In the hall, on "Commercial
Awakening of China."
WALLA WALLA ASKS RATE
Separate Suit to Be Filed to Estab
lish Distributive Rule.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 12.
(Special.) Disregarding the advice of
the State Commerce Commission, the
transportation committee of the Walla
Walla Commercial Club today decided
to file a separate suit In the local dis
tributing freight rate case. Instead of
filing an lntervenor in the Seattle
Tacoma case, as was planned.
The reason is that the two cases are
dissimilar and a decision affecting that
of the Sound cities vaould not apply to
Walla Walla at all. Walla Walla will
ask for a 20 per cent reduction of the
distributing rates.
The committee of the Commercial
Club will at once retain an attorney.
The reduction asked for, it will be con
tended, is made necessary by the suc
cessful termination of the Epokane rate
case, which upsets local conditions,
making Jobbing from this 'city almost
Impossible under present conditions.
In Short Visit Cabinet Officer Sajs
Coast Hnrbors Are Inadequate,
Barring Oat Battleships.
Reserve Craft Promised.
Admitting that the Pacific Coast is
entitled to recognition In Its demands
for better fortification of its harbors.
Secretary of the Navy M-yer, who passed
through Portland last eight on his way
to San Francisco and Los Angeles, left
the Impression that the Navy Depart
ment was not disposed at the present
time -to maintain a battleship fleet on
the Pacific Coast.
The Secretary's presence In the West
is for the purpose of looking into condi
tions and outlining a plan for a proper
Coast defense. Until this work -la com
pleted, he will be unable to announce
the nature of his recommendations.
Coast Harbors Inadequate
One of the reasons why the Govern
ment cannot maintain a fleet here now
le, according to the Secretary, that the
present harbor accommodations are en
tirely inadequate not only on Puget
Sound, but also at San Francisco and on
the Columbia River.
"Until a great amount of work Is done
at all of these points, we cannot assign
any of our large battleships to this
Coast," enld Mr. Meyer. "Furthermore,
we cannot divide the Atlantic fleet at
this time."
Another object of his visjt was to
establish a uniform system of book
keeping In the Pacific Navy-yards,
similar to that which has been adopted
on the Atlantic Coast.
Greeted by Only One.
The Shasta Limited, bearing the Sec
retary, arrived In Portland half an hour
late last evening. No delegation from
the Portland Commercial Club or of any
of the other organizations) was at the
depot to greet him. George 9. Shepherd,
of the Oregon Naval Reserve, was the
only citizen of Portland to be on hand
but on account of the limited stop of
the train, Mr. Shepherd was able to
gain but a short audience with Mr.
Meyer.
Tl Secretary promised Mr. Shepherd
that he would look Into the matter of
assigning a training ship to Portland
for the Oregon Naval Reserve. He aaid
he will Inspect the gunboat Alert now
at San Francisco and If It Is found that
the boat can be repaired to advantage,
he said that vessel may be sent here
for use of the reserve.
Prsldont Beckwlth, of the Commercial
Club, in explanation why a committee of
citizens was not appointed to meet Mr.
Meyer, said that the Secretary's attitude
In not acknowledging the city's Invita
tion to visit here until the eleventh lv(ur
and then declaring that he would not have
the time, was a direct insult to the In
telligence of the people of Oregon:
Secretary Angers Beckwlth. .
'Just why Mr. Meyer could have plenty
of time to spend on -Puget Sound, then
pass up Portland altogether seems
queer to me," said Mr. Beckwlth. "We
have here the only fresh-water harbor
on the Pacific Coast. I think that fact
alone should have been of sufficient Im
portance to the Secretary. I understand
that Mr. Meyer is to pay a visit to Los
Angeles; a town situated 30 miles from
Toll & Gibbs, Inc. MOTisonat Sevenlh lull Sz Gibfos, Inc.
1
In Gloves bearing this
Trade-mark
reynier;
Do Women Find Style,
Fit and Durability.
Shown in the new Glove
Section.
News From
Our Receiving
Rooms
Many New Styles In
Women's and
Misses' Coats
In both the fit-
ted and semi-fitted mod
els, in black and broad
cloth and the many mix
tures that are so popu
lar this season. With
f
and without linings.
$17.50 to $50 gives a
splendid range for selec
tion. New Velvet Coat Suits
and also Broadcloth and
Velvet Trimmed Tailor
ed Suits From Max M.
Schwarcz & Co. have
just been received more
of these fine strictly
tailored suits.
Agents for the Modart Corsets, Lily of France
Corsets, Madeline Corsets and Rengo Belt Corsets
Re villon Freres Furs
are the World's Finest Shown Exclusively in
Portland here.
Portland's Foremost Furniture and
Complete Homefurnishing Service
Liberal Payment Terms to Homefurnishers.
Quality up to the Standard Lowest Prices.
Phone and Mail Orders and Inquiries given
Prompt and Careful Attention.
Cuisine and Service at their Best in the Wistaria Tea Room. Breakfast, Mid-day Lunch and After
noon Tea. Parties Cateed to on the Balcony.
More of Those 335.00, 3 39.5(
and
to
&4-5.O0
km ' i
Tailored Soli
It's our second offering of these genuinely good bar
gains in tailored suits our first offering of a little
over a week ago having met the Winter Suit needs of
many women.
We've just received this second shipment, in fact,
much sooner than we expected, and the special sale
which we have entered them should delight as many,
if not more, than those who took advantage last week.
Handsome English 'Tweeds and . Homespuns, Serges
and Fancy Mixtures, Bough Diagonals, Fancy Basket
Weaves and many other fashionable materials.
Coats in the 28-inch, 30-inch and 32-inch lengths.
Narrow skirts, some gored and with wide band and bottom.
Others the circular styles.
All the regular sizes for women. Also a large assortment of
sizes for Little Women and Misses garments that have been
made 'over special models. .
Special Roxbury Tapestry Carpet at 98c Yard
The best tapestry Brussels . carpet on the market a floor covering with an enviable record for
durability regularly soid at $1.25 yd. Four patterns are to be closed out at the unusually low price
quoted in the "headline sewed and laid today only. An opportunity that Fall home-furnishers
cannot afford to overlook. Carpet Department, Sixth Floor.
The Oriel
Go-Basket
I just such a combination
that many are looking tor
and which many are enjoy
ing the conveniences of. Can
be changed In an instant
from a baby-carrying basket
to a wheel vehicle. Light
and comfortable. In brown
and natural finish of reed,
Interior upholstered with
corduroy. Some have sun
shades to match, and storm
fronts can be furnished if
desired. $9.50 up.
Specials inBedroom Chairs
and Rockers
Ssmple Pieces in Lowered Price
$6.00 Rocker for $4.25 In mahogany finish, with
wood seat. Also one in same finish, with cane seat.
$6.50 Rocker for $4.35 In mahogany finish, with
cane seat. '
$8.50 Chair for $5.75 Colonial design Chair in
mahogany.
$10.00 Chair for $6.25 In golden oak, with cane
seat. $11.00 Bocker to match for $7.25.
See the New and Artistic
Reedcraft
Pieces
Armchairs and Arm Rock
ers, Tables and Home Desks
in clever designs and a har
monious shade of brown
blends perfectly with the
fumed finish of the craftsman
furniture. Some of the seat
ing pieces upholstered with
tapestry and leather to match.
Modern pieces for the modern
living-room or library. On the
Third Floor.
any kind of port What would attract
the Secretary there In his official capa
city, I do not know."
75 MILES IN HOUR MADE
Le Blanc In Blerlot Monoplane
Reaches High Speed.
ST. LOtTS. Oct. 12. Alfred LeBlanc
in his Blerlot monoplane made a flight
of 13 miles in ten minutes at the Kin
loch aviation meet today.
His average speed exceeded 75 miles
an hour.
THUG'S GUN FAILS
MOOSE HOLD BIGGEST FRATERNAL PARADE IN HISTORY OF OREGON.
t
' JL risk....-
i - ''ill 1 1 im" x thini i ril-iiirasMBM n riMinmii i
f Hoy B. Hopkins. Stat Organiser. W. . Catena, Dictator. J no. B.
Coddard, Vice-Dictator.
Loyal Order of Moose, Local Body
No 231. to hold largest fraternal
parade ever attempted by one order
of any organisation In Oregon. Pa
rade forms at Armory.- Line of
inarch Is as follows: Tenth and
Couch streets to Morrison, to Sev
enth, to Yamhill street, to Sixth, to
Morrison, to Seventh, to Yamhill, to
Sixth, to Morrison, to First, to Wash
ington, to Third, ts Burnside. to
Sixth, to Washington, to Eleventh,
to Couch street, where an open
meeting will be held In the Armory
building.
James J. Davis, of Pittsburg, Pa..
Supreme Organiser of the order, will
be. the guest of the evening. Fur
ther addresses will be made, by
prominent members of the local
order. Including Hon. William King.
Supreme Jud?e of Oregon: Hon.
William N. Gntens. Circuit Judge of
Multnomah County and dictator of
the local lodge: Hon. Robert O. Mor
row. Circuit Judge of Multnomah
County; Roy B. Hopkins, state, or
ganizer for Oregon, and. many other
prominent men who are members of
Portland Lodge isl Local. Many
visitors from the State of Washing
ton and the different cities In Oregon
will be present, as all railroads com
ing Into Portland have advertised
special rates of one and a third fare.
r - : K ;
e , -
i
: '
V I
E. M. Laace, Graad Marshal.
A. Shapiro, AsalXant Marshal.
r.1 i i v.-. n nrrA "Mumhiil V.ft M. Lance, and will be beaded by mounted police In order.
Grand marshal and chief aids. band, officers and organizers. Banner of the local order with bodyguards.
Illuminated floats emblematic of the principles of the order. Purity. Aid and Progress.
SUcond division, second marshal and aids. bund, footmen.
Third dU'lsion. third marshal and aids, band and footmen.
Fourth division, fourth marshal and aids, band and footmen, automobiles with ladles.
Moose horrible and Rube band on a hay wsgon. '
The parade will dtp band at the Armory, where there will be held an open meeting for Moose, their families and
friends. The local body holds the record for the largest charter ever instituted on the Parific Coast. Its members
are enthusiastic, and the most conservative ones calculate that by the time the charter closes on October 29
the Income of.the local branch will exceed per year. Kew clubrooms will be leased or a building for a home (
will be secured by the trustees In the near future.
Patrolman Yost Disarms Thief
After Long Chase.
FUGITIVE READY TO FIRE
Robber Grabbing Furs Valued at
$700 and Safe Box In the M.
Ungar Store Takes Flight, Big
Crowd Pursuing Him.
Chasing a thief In a wild race through
dark streets and alleys last night Pa
trolman Yost was turned upon suddenly
by the fugitive, who pressed a large auto
matic revolver to his side, his fln'ger
ready to press the trigger, and commit
murder rather than submit to arrest.
Quick as a flash the policeman grabbed
the thug by the wrist, and turning the
pistol downward, managed to wrest it
from the grasp of his captive. Mean
while crowds who had participated in
the chase arrived at Park and Oak
streets, the scene . of the life or death
scuffle, and Yost accompanied by Pa
trolman Martine marched the desperado
to the police station.
At the fur store of N. M. TJngar & Co.,
at 109 Seventh street, the chase began,
at 6 o'clock last night, the thief running
from that establishment with furs valued
at J700 and the contents of a safe drawer
he had grabbed under the very eyes of
Mr. Ungar who was at work In the
store balcony. Ungar hurled a pair of
shears at the thief, who bolted with his
plunder and then gave pursuit yelling
for help as he fled. He was soon Joined
by a crowd. In the midst of which were
Patrolman Martine and Yost, who ran
after the fugitive at the first outcry.
Patrolman Yost, more fleet than the rest,
overtook the robber as recounted.
- At the Jail the prisoner gave his name
as Harry Simpson. He is held on four
chargeet The police are searching for the
valuable furs the thief is thought to
have thrown away In his flight. His loot
in money amounted to 2S and negotiable
paper, the value of which is not known.
This was found in the captive's pockets.
4000 MOOSE 10 MARCH
LODGE COMPLETES PLAXS FOR
TOXIGHT'S BIG PAGEAXT.
Floats," Horribles and "Rube BandJ'
to Be Parade Features Visit
ing Members to Lead.
The Loyal Order of Moose has com
pleted all the details for Its spectacular
parade tonight. It Is estimated that be
tween 3000 and 4000 members of the flat
antler herd will be in line, delegations
from Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane and other
cities being given the place of honor at
the head of the flirt division.
Since Monday, Moose have been stream
ing in and out of the parade headquar
ters la The Oregonian building, carrying
away a white felt hat with red band, a
silk sash made of white and red, and a
cane with dangling streamers. There
were 2000 such outfits at the beginning
of the week, but the stock is now ex
hausted. There will be six -bands in the line of
marchers, which will be broken occasion
ally with floats. The big float will be
of three large moose heads, emblems of
the order, and symbolical of its three
principles "Purity, Aid and Progress."
"Howdy, pap," the slogan of the Moose,
will be sung all along the line and
flashed from banners. The "Moose hor
ribles'" and "Rube Band" are other at
tractive features to be seen in the
pageant.
The parade will leave the Armory at
8 o'clock. Following Is the line of
march:
From the Armory on Tenth to Morri
son, to Seventh, to Yamhill, to Sixth,
to Morrison, to First, to Washington, to
Third, to Burnside, to Sixth, to Morrison,
to Seventh, to Washington, to Tenth and
thence to the Armory, where the parade
will disband.
Vancouver Taxpayers Organize.
VANCOUVER, "Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) P. Hough was elected president
of the Taxpayers' League tonight. A.
High was chosen vice-president, J. M.
Reeves secretary and M. Warren treas
urer, xne proposition of a municipal
water system for Vancouver is being
thoroughly investigated by the league.
Antarctic Vojagers at Melbourne.
MELBOURNE, Aus., Oct. 12. The
steamer Terra Nova, which sailed from
London June 1, with the Scott Antarctio
expedition on board, has arrived here.
"I am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remerly as the best
thing I know of and Bafest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble,"
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, of Denver,
Colo. "We have used It repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief." For
sale by all dealers.
FeetTired
So Tired?
TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well, No Mat
ter What Alls Them.
TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything ttiat gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad - smelling feet, and for
corns, callou.ses ana ounions. too.
"For years I have beeo troubled with
ore and tender feetj suffered Intense
pains. Have had the assistance of
pbnidani without relief. I bought a
box of TIZ. which worked a perfect
cure, as It has with a great many of
mv friends. I would not be without It.
All It requires Is to be known, to be
universally used." A. F. Dreutser, thl-
""t? 1 not a nowder. Powders and
'other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
vour face In pain. Ed you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and callouses.
You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or It will be sent you
direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther
Pode & Co.. Chicago, 111. Recommend
ed and sold by
The OwlDrug Co.
7th and Washington, Portland. Oregon.
si. u MU"-swaipW.I,rII.VW-'w,ui.'W, il
i--r-ifrii'srt","ri '-' -a- n - ?
Just Observe forYourself-
Pronounced Individuality
and a Flavor more satisfy.
ing than mere words can
describe, areBIatz exclusive
characteristics so declare
those who really appreciate
character and Quality in
table beer.
4h
sv,u.ww..i M.swuiyyMiw. - i i
VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE j
Rot hen lid riroi.. distributors. I
Zl'-- o !- nrei St., Pvi'iinnd, Or.
Pii ones: Main Ji3; A-1660. -
n -?
s & n fi f
a k u a s h k ana
eta
A Cl"AEATEE3 BEHEBY FOR
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SCLD EY ALL CRSSQfSTS
Cil TKE MOXET-BACK PLAH
Dr. R. Schiffmann's "ASTHMADOR" never
fails to give INSTANT RELIEF In the worst
cases of ASTHMA. No WAITING for RE
SULTS Its action Is immediate, direct and
CERTAIN, and a CUKE is the result in all
curable cases. ....,.,
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE "ASTH
MADOR" to eivs IMMEDIATE ; RELIEF m
the most violent attack of ASTHJIA. to
positively certain are we that It will do exactly
ss claimed for it, that wo have authorized all
Druggists in the U. S. to
Refund Your Mof.ey ,
without Question if it fails to beneat you. (U
H. Schiffmann Co., Proprietors, St. PauJ.MliuT.
X
I Q3 108.0