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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
12 THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, 'TUURSDAT, JULY 17, 1919. PERISHABLE FREIGHT INQUIRY IS OPENED Fruit Growers to ODDOse Via- orously Proposed Rate Rise. AGENT UPHOLDS TARIFF Chicago Man TTses Exhibits to Com pare Present and Pre-War Costs of Icing and Heating Cars. What is known officially as the perishable freight investigation opened yesterday in the federal court room before C. R. Marshall, examiner of the interstate commerce commission, who will take testimony and report to the commission, the object of the hearing being unification of ' tariffs on per ishable fruits or other commodities, handled by railroads under federal control. Little progress was made yesterday, and when adjournment was taken late in the afternoon it was pre dicted the hearing probably would not close before the end of the week. Vigorous opposition to a proposed increase in charges ranging from 25 to 125 per cent, as desired by the Pa cific Fruit exchange and affiliated bodies, will be presented by growers of northwestern states. R. C. Dear born, of Chicago, general agent of the Pacific Kruit express, testified in justification of the increased tariff, his testimony being based upon 20 or more exhibits showing the cost of icing and heating cars, compared with the cost for the same service before the war. Promised Severity Shown. It was pointed out that no increase In these rates has been made to cope with war conditions. Elmer Westlake, of San Francisco, attorney for the United States railroad administration, offered testimony on the exhibits, and practically all of the afternoon session was taken up with cross-examination of this witness by attorneys represent ing various northwestern interests. Under the proposed tariff, opponents cite as an example of its severity up on northwestern growers one provision for increasing from $2 per car to $55 per car the rate for heating service from Hood River to New -York, while refrigerator service between the same points will be increased from $70 to $98 per car. Tariff's Purpose Outlined. C. K. Bell, assistant to the traffic director of the United SHates railroad administration, and head of the com mittee on refrigeration, presented a statement at the opening of the hear ing, in which were outlined the neces sities for tiie new tariff. "With unified control of the rail roads," this statement says, "the di vision of traffic believes there should be uniformity in transportation rules and practices, so far as' possible, as to tlioso commodities grown in different sections that are sold in competition in the same markets. By the enforce ment of uniform transportation roles and practices on the same perishable commodity grown in different sections it must necessarily follow that section may compete witli other sections with out the charge of undue discrimination that might result from varying prac tices, in the different sections and on different railroads. Old Cbarsei Held Too Low. "This committee discovered almost at the inception of its work that tiie existing charge for protective Fervice, including refrigeration and heater car service, did not reflect the actual ex penditures being made by the carriers in the performance of their service, and furthermore, that in certain territories refrigeration service was being given, based only on the actual cost of ice. It was not only the view of the com mittee, but also the view of the division of traffic, that a etated service should bo governed by a stated charge, and in those instances where stated charges had not previously been operated the committee was directed to provide stated charges per car. The committee was further directed that In formu lating all stated charges ,to proceed on the principle that a carrier is entitled to compensation for any service per formed by it, based on the cost of the service plus a reasonable profit. This principle is in consonance with the law and expressions of the interstate com merce commission in various decided cases. Modif leationa Are Made.. "After the conference during tiie week of February 21, 1919, between representatives of the railroad admin istration and shippers, the committee that formulated lhe tariff, under my direction, gave careful consideration to objections of the shippers as expressed at this conference and as set out in the various briefs submitted, and many modifications have been made in these rules as originally formulated, and it may fairly be said that many of the regulations now appearing in pcrish :il)le protective tariff No. 1 largely re flect the views of the perishable inter ests as developed at the conference of February 24, 1919, and in the briefs of the shippers. ClmrKra Declared Reasonable. "Representatives of the department of agriculture, including the bureau of markets, were consulted while the tariff was in progress, and many valu ntle suggestions of these departments of agriculture representative!, are in- iporated in the proposed tariff. De termination was reached by the rail road administration to submit this tariff to the interstate commerce com mission, and this was done by letter signen ny tne director-general on May 2rt. 1919. it is the opinion of the division of traffic that the charges, rules and regulations contained in this tariff are not only reasonable, but that uniform ity in the rules and regulations for ap plication throughout the country is most desirable and will be of great benefit to the perishable interests of the country, as well as the carriers." Nez Perce Hoy Thrown Off Horse LK 1STOX. Idaho. July 16. (Spe cial.) Clifford Bell, a 12-year-old Nez ierce boy, was brought to a local hos pital early yesterday suffering from a fractured skull, the result of being thrown from a horse on his father's ranch. He was found unconscious where he had been thrown, and up to this morning, had not regained consciousness. MR. AJfD MRS. WIU.IAM GREEX LEAF EJuIOT JR. will give a reception tomorrow evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in the parish rooms of the Church of Our Father (Unitarian) in celebration of their silver wedding an niversary. The women of the church alliance are assisting in the arrange ments. All of Dr. and Mrs. Eliot's friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot came to Portland IS years ago. The first two years of their married life were spent in San Francisco, gruing from there to Milwau kee, Wis., and thence to Salem, where they spent two years. They have a host : of friends in this city and in the state.; Mrs. Allan C. Balch of Los Angeles, Lwho has been the house guest for the past few days of Dr. and Mrs. John Forest Dickson, left yesterday for a trip to Alaska. On her way home she will stop with the Dickaonsagain. Dr. and Mrs. Dickson entertained in her honor with a delightful dinner at the Waverley Country club Tuesday evening and with a trip up the highway and dinner at Chanticleer inn Monday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. Balch, Miss Gene vieve Thompson, Miss Bonnie Mead, Miss Addison Jewell and Dr. and Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman. enter tained at luncheon at the Waverley Country club Tuesday. Covcra were laid for 14. Bridge was enjoyed in the afternoon. Seven thousand tickets already have been sold for the sixth annual vaude ville and open-air concert to be given for the benefit of the Home for the Aged at the home. East Thirteenth and Stark streets, this evening. The old Multnomah Guard band will play and vaudeville skits will be presented by both professional and local talent. The affair will open at 7:30. Miss Mary Sinner, daughter o? Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinner, became the bride of Robert A. Bushnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bushnell. at a pretty home wedding at the home of the bride's parents, 396 Stanton street, last evening at 8:30. Rev. Frederick Beerman of the St. Johns Baptist church performed the ceremony. The bride was attractive in a gown oft white georgette with tulle veil, caught' with orafige bloBsoms. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and white sweet peas. Miss Vada Repp, brides maid, was gowned in cream net and carried pink sweet peas. Little Marion Sinner, sister of the bride, was flower girl and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. The house was decorated with flowers in red, white and blue, carry ing out the national colors, for the bridegroom and his best man, Stephen Wilcox, have only recently returned from service overseas and the wedding was a military one. Mr. Bushnell was a. sergeant in the machine gun com pany, 152d infantry. Miss Rachel Hetver played the wedding march and Mrs. C. Klausen sang. A reception folio-wed the ceremony. After a trip to Redmond the young couple will make their home in Medford. c Mrs.. Kathryn F. Coffield, a mem ber of the Women's Advertising club, left last night for New York. From there Mrs. Coffield will go to Boston to visit her father. The trip, which will be of a month's duration, also in cludes a visit to Pittsburg. Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Coffield will return to Portland via the Ca nadian Rockies. Miss Virginia McDonough, who has been attending school in the east and is now home, is being welcomed by her many friends, who are entertaining delightfully for her and for her house guest. Miss Frances Branson of East Orange, N. J. On Monday Miss Helen Farrell entertained with a dinner in their honor and Miss Constance Sharp was a luncheon hostess on the same day. Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman will entertain with a luncheon party today at the Waverley Country club. Covers will be laid for 12. Mrs. Orland Rudig entertained with a swimming party and supper Tuesday evening at her country home on the Willamette in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill. . Mrs. Florence Hull Winterburn Is In the Campbell home at Gearhart for the season with her daughter. Mrs. Henius. who is recuperating from a serious ill ness. Mrs. Winterburn Is a member of the Authors" league, the Cercle Fran cais and many literary clubs. She will remain at Gearhart this summer and then return east, going back to Hollywood for the winter. m Miss Caroline "Welch, of Cleveland, the house guest of Miss Mary Frances Isom, and Miss Berenice Langton left yesterday for Mount Hood Lodge, where they will spend the week. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. with her sla ter Mrs. Rawlinga and Miss Waggoner, who are visiting In Portland for the summer, are now registered at the Hotel Seaside. n a Mrs. Mattle M. Sleeth. state president of the Oregon Women's Christian Tem perance Union, left yesterday for an extended trip in the- interest of the jubilee drive and general work of the union. She will speak in Riddle, Med ford, Central Point and at the Ashland Chautauqua and then go to Klamath Falls. On her return trip, she will fill dates at Eugene, Gardiner, Myrtle Point, Powers, Bandon, Marahfleld, Co quille and North Bend. . Mrs. Jacob Kamm. Mrs. Charles Til ton Karom, her daughter, Mrs. James A. McKinnon and Philip Kamm are at "The Eyrie," White Salmon, Washing ton, for a week. They made the trip last week; end by auto via Hood River. Mrs. William Frith from England is spending the summer months at Neah- kah-nie. She will return to Portland early In September. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jackson R. Myers, who have been visiting Mrs. John Gill, left Sunday for California Tor an Indefinite stay. m ' m Mrs. Emit Enna and daughter Ellen have returned from Seattle, and are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobson on East Fifteenth street. They will leave in a few days for Albany, Oregon, where they are to meet Dr. Enna, who has been on a fishing trip in the Cascade mountains. They will go to the New port beaches to spend several weeks. m m m Mrs. Melva Merrill and Mrs. Emma Willset Tremblay of San Francisco are at the Multnomah. Miss Florence A. Sullenberg has re turned from San Francisco after year's absence from the city and is at the Multnomah hotel. ... Mrs. Ted A. Stamm (Mayme Brown) accompanied by her sister-in-law. Miss Dora Stamm of Seattle, have been the house guests of Mrs. Stamm' moth Mrs. H. Brown. REiiUHG PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED City Council to Consider Re form Last of July. BARBUP. DEVISES SYSTEM Women's Activities Mother of Eight to Ask Pension. ROSE BURG, Or.. July 16. (Special.) Mr. C. R. Sanders, widow of George Sunders, who was killed by a falling .tree, near Leona. last Wednesday, is in the city to ask a pension from the county court. She is the mother of eight children and her husband left no money nor property. Car and Mechanic Missing. SALEM. Or., July 16. (Special.) Mwrion, county officials are searching lor George Jackson, a mechanic, in connection with the disappearance of a touring car from the Salem Auto ex change last night. The automobile carried license tag No. 48902 and had been left at the exchange to be sold. A RECORD crowd Is anticipated at the Gladstone Chautauqua this evening to hear Miss IdaM. Tarbell, who is the guest of the Woman's Penn sylvania club and the Portland Wom an's club. A committee of club women who r-e camping on tiie grounds, with Mrs. J. M. Mark as chairman, have the local ar rangements in charge, and will have long tables spread under the trees, where the basket picnic will be held. The club women will serve coffeee to all the picnickers, who are asked to bring their own cups. Miss Tarbell will be the euest of the clubs from 5 to 7 P. M. Thursday, she announced in a telegram yesterday to Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who win be cnair man of the evening. Miss Tarbell. who has recently returned from Europe, will speak on "The United States at the eace Conference.' sne win arrive in Portland this morning from Spokane and will arrive in Portland this raorn- inc from Snokane and will leave mis evening for Victoria B. C. Miss Tarbell becme a national figure at tne lime of her expose of the Standard Oil com pany. . . . . At the s .o5iim hours rrom i to o'clock Miss J -ee Joyce, assistant state club leader, will spea.v on industrial club work in the state and Mrs. barah A. Evans win talk on "Ameri ..:iza tlon." Mrs. O. II. Pettinger will read Dr. Schufler's poem, "The Scum of the Earth." At a recent meeting of the executive boar" of the Parent-Teacher associa tion of the North school of Corvallis chairmen to h-ad the vario - commit tees were appointed by Mrs. H. P. Bar rows, president. They are: Mrs. F. C. Kent, chairman entertainment; Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, civics; Mrs. llattic S. iley, , social; Mrs. Gene Simpson, finance; Mrs. O. E. Chaney. library: Mrs. Minnie Kerr, secretary; Miss Sadie Bell, treasurer. Mrs. Smiley served as presi ent dur.ng past year: Mrs. Kerr as secretary and Miss Bell, one of the grade teacher.), as trasurer. The Ladies of the Elk: will give a "500" and bridge party at the Elks' hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock- for the benefit of the Salvation army fund. All women are cordially invited and a large attendance is urged. The Marguerite Camp Coterie club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kitherine Fairfax, 704 East Ankeny street, today at 10 A. M. All resident and sojourn ing Royal Neighbors a. d their friends are welcome. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. who spent the week-end in Portland in the inter est of the Women's Building Fund campaign, of which as a regent of the University of Oregon, she is the head, returned Tuesday to Dallas where, with her family, she is spending the sum mer. On Tuesday afternoon she spoke at the Gladstone Chautauqua, outlining the plans for the Women's building and telling of the progress that is be ing made in raising funds which are to be matched by the .slate in amounts of $25,000. The first two units are now practi cally assured and with the raising of an additional $4000. the sum of $100. 000 will be available, it is hoped, by August 1. The plans for the building Include gymnasium, swimming pool, dressing rooms, assembly rooms and sun rooms. The gymnasium includes a visitors' gallery and rooms for the corrective gymnastics for which Ore gon became known in this work under the direction of Dr. Bertha Stuart. There is such a demand for the grad uates of the University of Oregon in the work in corrective gymnasium and physical work for women In the col leges that those in training cannot sup ply the demand. It is possible that Mrs. Gerlinger will return to Portland next week in the interests of the Women's building. The Minnesota society will hofd their annual picnic at the Oaks today, be ginning at 4 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30. All former residents of Minnesota and their friends are invited to attend. Peter A. Porter Circle Ladies of th Grand Army of the Republic will give a "500" party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Courter. 225 nrtn street. The public is invited. Oregon City Pastor Resigns. OREGON' CITY. Or.. July 1. (Spe cial.) Rev. S. W. Seeman, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city for the past ysar. has tendered his resig nation here, effective September 30, and has announced his acceptance of a cal from the Rose City Park Presbyterian church of Portland. Rev. Mr. Seeman came to the Oregon City church from the Montavilla pastorate In Portland Lcwlston Enjoying Naval Band. LEWISTON. Idaho, July 16. (Spe cial.) At least 3000 people gathered in Fifth street park to hear the concert given by the U. S. naval band which spent the day in Lewiston. After the concert the Elks held "open house the band furnishing the music for dancing. At least 3U0 couples attended. The organization left for Spokane yesterday. Phone your want ! to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A fins.-,. 3 1 S Tomorrow It Will Send This Splendid Piano to Your Horn; A New Joy and a New Contentment in Life Districting and Uniform Use of the Terms "Streets" and Avenues" Arc' Among Proposals. Renumbering of houses In Portland and changing the names of streets running north and south to avenues, ac cording to a plan worked out by City Commissioner Barbur, will be discussed at a public meeting in the city council chambers at 2 o'clock July 31. Renumbering of Portland's houses has been suggested from time to time, and was revived early last spring by former -ity Commissioner Perkins. His sugges tion was referred to Commissioner bar bur, who, after several months' work. has a complete plan for the considers tlon of the city council. Five Districts Susa-ested. His plan cat's for five distinct dis tricts in the city, a north, south, north east and sout ast. as well as a sepa rate district to Include the property on the peninsula in the lower northeast side. All streets running east and west would be known as streets, and all streets rut.ning north and south as avenues. This plan, he believes, win be of aid to the strangers who come to Portland. The numbering plan is for 100 num bers to each block, a plan in vogue in many of the large cities of the country. The present plan of ZO numbers to a block is confusing, according to Com missioner Barbur, and should be changed. Blselow Pears Expense. Commissioner Bigelow said yesterday that a large expense Is likely to be In volved in connection with the change of system and re asks that a careful es timate be made of the expenditure which will bo required fcr the change of street signs and other necessary changes. I Should the city council approve the nlan. It Is nrobable that the time for the change to be made would be delayed for at least a year, in order mat Busi ness firms might have opportunity to make readjustments, change the num bers on stationery and also give the publishers of the city directory, tele phone directory and other similar pub lications opDortunity to make the changes without additional cost. Commissioner Barbur favors a pun- lie hearing in order that all opposition to the plan may be neara. ieeiiiitc mti In this opposition much might be learned in connection with the change.- SCHOOL LAW EDITIONS OUT New Oregon Legislation Is oi Xntion-Wide Importance. SALEM. Or.. July 16. (Special.) J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, lias Just Issued the 1919 edition of the Oregon school laws, and copies are now being sent to all county superintendents. 'Of state-wide and even nation-wide importance are a number of the laws which were enacted by the 1919 ses sion of the Oregon legislature. said Mr. ChurclillL 'The most important among these acts are the ones ac cepting the provisions of the Smith- Hughes vocational act. tne iaw estab lishing part-time schools, the minimum nainrv for teachers, the high school act and the law Increasing the amount of tax that each county shall levy for elementary school purposes from $8 to $10 per capita for each child of school age. The Vocations! act makes an ap T,rorrlation of $4013 for this biennlim to meet the appropriation of the federal government. '.'This law is administered by a state vocational board appointed by the governor and the money is used to ch tablish vocational departments in the various high schools of the state. "The minimum salary law provides that no teacher be employed In the State of Oregon at a salary of less than $75 a month, and the minimum term law provides that no district shall have less than eight months of school eacn year." . Wmr illPrices Are Going Higher &1$&tkJ . vv.J! WisAll the new pianos and player TV- J-4- ' I "i f - - - . I s?. j "e- ty ' w pianos arriving now will need to be nriced hierher, as the cost higher. You can still save U?, $337 during Mid-Summer Clear- fj.A ance sale now m progress, jno rV - 4f nf Vinv T-W-lo vrl cfnvo tm11 r fTm. jgfi you such value for less than $450 in new J.919 models. You need but to make comparisons. Big Buying Works Both Ways for You and for Us Following up our purchase of 15 carloads 300 191T and 191 Model Pianos and Player Pianos, sold during past e. comes our new purchase of 1 more carloads :50 Pianos and Player Pianos, therefore, we must close out the remnininff stock as per the following Inventory, and for that purport are making prices and terms that will sell them now before arrival of new purchase Buy now; prices are going higher. $450 SI MODEL FOR, Cash. ! oltljr $337 Principally hih fT r a d e pianos, which, not selling rapidly at $500 to $. win now tell at prices of cheap er grades. Thwe pianos have all of the up-to-date Improvements. &0"o more tone and efficiency. .99 New tprlaht Pianos 23-1918 MODELS $15 sends one home. then . 110 or (13 monthly. 1 Bradford.. $375 1 Knelsel 425 ZU 1 IavisA.-Sons4J5 31S Men.! hall. 450 :t:t. 3 Thompson. 4-ri0 1 Thompson. 500 :(-.: S Thompson. 475 Xt.'iS 4 Thompson. 550 HUH 2 Sinner..-.. B30 :t3 1 Steifer 6J3 ;;. Heed A Son B50 4 1 r. t Heed c Sou 65 -135 integer.... 6K0 -45 GERMAN SCHEME SCENTED American Dye Market Sought, Sajs Alien Properly Custodian. WASHINGTON. July IS. Former German dyestuff agents are seeklnir to re-establish their American markets and defeat proposed government con trol of dye imports, the house ways and means committee was told today by Francis 1 Ciarvan, alien property cus- todinn. 1 Reed & Son C50 46S 6-1918-MODEL PLAYER PIAOS 1 Artemis. ..$6 50 S435 t Thompson. 750 -iitfi lEinaer.... !0 CJ5 1 Heed & Son 00 :t." 2 Stegcr 1150 7U3 2-1918-MODEL CnAMJ PIAMOS 1 Pteirer. ..$1050 765 l&tecer... 1300 H45 23-1919 MODELS 100" New Pianos st 2 5T lower than local market prices. 2 Sch'r Pros J75 2St Lavis&:Soii450 ;t 1 .1 3 Thompsons 475 n.8 5 Thompson. 6i'0 375 4 Thompson. 550 395 lSlnicer 550 412 1 KeedASons 25 4H.i 1 Iteed&Sons 550 47 1 Stecer 650 4K7 2 Steaer 750 5:i 10-1919 MODELS I'LAVKII PI A OS 1 Artemis.. .$650 183 1 Mend hall. J6-.0 M5 I Thompson. 750 f;2 1 Steirer. . . . 00 W7S 2 Heed&Sons POO 675 ISteger ...1150 fetiZ 3-1919 MODELS GKWD PIANOS 1 FteRer ...?S0ef5 1 Sr(ter....lOSO 757 1 Steser. . . .1SU0 175 i SEn ottrnrsTRt Berry Wood$175u S585 Including music. 17-95 NEW RESAI.l: AMI 19ED PIANOS $275 follard Up. .ft 5 300 BordkCo. l p. 75 350 Kmerson U'p.. 120 325 Arion Up lt5 375 Mallet&Dsvis IUO 350 New England 1 .." 425 Hamilton ...lilO 410 Klnirsbury. . U15 500 Weber...... 35 4 50 Conover "i 4 5 450 Kimball !M) 475 Thompson. . . 315 650 Sieger Miss'n 315 tSI-n PI.AYKR PIANOS $!on Pinner 4f5 50 Sieger &S5 15KD PARLOR OK1..ANS $100 Cl'hiWarren S25 115 Purand i"o. . . . US 100 Cornish Co. .. . 3t 1 15 Chicaao Cot. . . 35 1 SO Pacific Queen . 45 165 MaaonHaralin5 165 Ksiey t Co. . . . 55 17 5 Tabor Org. Co. 5 $10 Cash. $5 Monthly. sew Axn riKii PHONOGRAPHS $S or $10 In Records purchased asnda one home. Lakeside $20 HO Kdiaon. Columbia. Kdlson. . . -. Victor Domestic. Victor Sewaid 0 . 25 . 60 . 60 ioo 122 75 15 15 45 t5 S5 5S t v2 v.. 5 $58i i TRIITUFI!! AnVCDTICIHIfiThls store satisfies the people through its Liberty Bonds Table Type.... Table Type. . . . Table Type.... rabinet rablnet rabinet Truths fully 32 . .. SO ... 60 .. 80 .. IOO .. 115 named. NEW 1919 TYPES Table Type -0 unprecedented values. Sincerity is our chief business policy. We tell you now, prices are going higher. PRIPF inNTITY WnJr "hould pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market values not be observed? Why I I1IUL lUUIIIII should you pay Inflated prices? Let us finance your piano purchase. $15 or more cash. $S or more monthly. Nfl Ff!l I DW IIP NAI FM AN Saves fully 20 in our cost of selling. We are not Interested In your Ji)rs if our 25-: lower HU I ULLUII Ul OMLLOfllAil price inducements do not sell you. There is no need to pay $500 to $650 for a piano now. or other securities taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Plsyer-Pianos durinK this sale Also, your old Piano. Organ or Talking Machine. "V-.,.-. X J r . l , , TVT.11 Read. mtmiT asd coaspar ur ejaallty. prices aad terms, as advertised, mm uruer i our riano oy JYlail yo. win war we k.snrd. . m.n-.rer h.rrn. OIT-OF-TOWX BTYKRS W I". PRKPAY A.I MARK IHIJIi IIKLIVF.KY OK PIANO TO 1 Ol R HOMK within ? miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Rrhwin Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. Manor setarers9 l out ni.lrlhators. Schwan Piano Co- w Attn antf.i: MA hKII Hi MAM MILLIONS IN LAI'll.tL GEER3 ANNEXES 206 TROT K1C1I PAPKR MILL STAKE GOES TO VETERAN REIXSMAX. Heir Reaper Drops First Heat but "Pop" Finishes in Front After That Single ti. Wins Race. K A lA M A ZOO, Mich.. July IS. "Pop" Geers. driving Heir Reaper, won the $3010 paper mills purse for S:0 trotters at iho Urand Circuit meeting this sft ernon. JCoyal Mack won the first heat In a sharp brush with The Toddler and Prince lorre. Hut after that (eera swept to the front and fought every Inch of the road for victory. Only two horses started In the free-for-all pace, but the race was Inter esting and was won by a short head each time by the noted Indiana wlg Kler, single U.. with Directum J. against him. Krusiloff wan the three-year-old trot easily, while the 2 :11 trot, with 1$ In the field, was won by Kcho Direct. Starter Merrill announced the four miles trotted by Peter Billlken and 'Winnemota In the 2:11 trot Tuesday afternon was a world's record for s four-heat rsce over a half-mile track. The time was Z:t9'.i. 2:09V4, 2:04 and liOSVi GLASS THROWING IS TABOO Portland Public Asked to Co-operate in Stopping Practice. Numerous complaints of broken Blafcs on Portland Ftrcetn has led Superin tendent of Street Cleaning Donaldson to appeal to all automobile drivers and owners as well as to the peneral pub lic for co-operation in find in jr the per $ons irutlty of rlmpplnr friars on the streets. Guilty persons are to be prose cuted. Mr. Donaldson suggests that anyone who observes any person throwing ItIsfs on the street should make an at tempt to idenlfy the srullty one and report to the pollc- department or to Superintendent Donaldson of the street cleaning; bureau. If the rlas is cast from a vehicle or automobile, it is suk freitted that the number of the ma chine be obtained as a means of identification. Y0SEMITE RECORD BROKEN Auto Travel lu Park in June Is Greater Than Ktcr Heforc. 8AM FHAVCISCO. July 1. Accord ing to the report made public by the superintendent, tne month of June, 1913. showed a heavier travel by far into the Yosemite national park, than has ever been recorded for any one month. June. 1919. brought a total of 14.63 visitors as compared with 3211 for th ssme month last year, of which number 10.003 came in I77 private automobiles as compared with 19?; people in 1S67 private cars in June. 191S. The total travel to Juno CO for the current season was 22.&71 in contrsst to 12.126 up to the same dsle last. ear. will be at Portland. It is proposed hy the company to carry on a general mer chandise and bonding hu.sinefs. The capital stock Is JUH'.ovO. Claiming that the federal war labor board had fixed Ii0 a month s the minimum salary on which a family of five could live decently, the Urother liood of Railroad Trainman demands that tlist s.nlsry he imtil to it members. Cherry's Charges Less Terms, Too Germans to Oct New Mux's. BERLIN. July IS. (By tho Asso ciated 1'ress.) The official control bu reau has released sufficient imported leather for the production of 3.0O0.UO0 pairs of shoes, in order to ret-trict the Importation of ready-made footwear. The supply will be allotted among: the factories throuRhout the country. S-hiiccIocIi Company Flics. 1 SALEM. Or.. July I. (Special.) Ar ticles of Incorporation have been filed at the capitol by the llalph Schneelorh company. The incorporators are Ralph Schneeloch. John Kollock and John White. The office of the onmpuny CHERRY CHAT mfi Credit, while it is an im- ij? portar.t fcuture of Cherry?, ft' f, i only one of many important Ai-V features of special interest to fv'iS'.'l shoppers. The values offered by this bin credit house are equally alluring to say noth intr of a wonderful array of styles in both the men's and women's departments. Just now Cherry's is offer ing some unusual inducements in val ues and styles, and you may secure anything you want on the most con venient terms just a few dollars cash and a few dollars monthly. Cherry's. 3SJ-91 Washington Street, Pittock Block. Adv. '7 f . FREE MAKER OF -fw J-J UNSURPASSED for deep fat frying and sauteing. Ready for instant use for cake -making. No tedious "Creaming-in" process. Costs about half that of the best Olive Oil and makes perfect French Dressing and Mayonnaise. Italian epicures on Olive Oil now prefer it. Wonderful 63-page Cook Book. Write today for it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. Box 161 New York i-frth Vn avri 35 PouncT wif iii,''"4nJ cup (ooliih You think you can't afford good tea it costs so much per pound. You can't afford poor tea it costs so much per cup. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. There are f our flarors ot . Schilling Tea Japan. Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmvn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling r Co San Francisco mi Ml Appear At Your Best Instantly If yoa rsls a snrWa caller or sa unexpected ia- vttsboo yoa csa feci con fident of alvavs appcartnc at your best, hi but a few nents It readers to your skia a wonderfully pure. soft coenrtexioa that is beyond conipsrwoa.