the McmxrxG orecoxiax, Saturday, august 2. 1919.
RATE HEARIPJO IS
DUE TO END TODAY
Seattle Chamber and State
Commission Testify.
ASTORIA ALSO IS HEARD
(Speed Ilccord Is Attained in Exam
ination of Intervenors for
! Defendant Railroads.
L.
SKATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Astoria, the public service commis
sion of Washington and the. Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, and Commercial
club, intervenors in behalf of the de
fendant railroads in the Portland rate
rase, in which fair rates from Columbia
river basin points to Portland are
sought, were heard today by division
So. .1 of the interstate commerce com
mission. The Oregon port and the Washing
ton commission completed their cases
and the Seattle chamber has two more
witnesses to examine. The case of the
Spokane Merchants association and the
.Spokane Chamber of Commerce, cen
tral intervenors, consisted only of the
presentation of exhibits with a plea
that distribution freight rates be based
on actual and equivelent mileage.
The two weeks- hearing, which began
in Portland on July 21 and Seattle July
29. will be completed tomorrow if the
schedule is followed out. The Seattle
chamber is to- have one hour more, the
port of Seattle an hour and a half and
Tacoma a half hour.
Speed Record Are Broken.
All speed records for the hearing
were broken today, when 13 new wit
nesses were examined in addition to
J. P. Newell. The Oregon commission's
consulting engineer was recalled for
a few minutes and the presentation of
the Spokane exhibits was also made.
Astoria's case, in which G. C- Fulton
was chief counsel covered Astoria's de
velopment during the last few years,
and particularly since the second As
toria rate-case decision, when freight
rates to that city were put on a parity
with those to Puget sound. by inter
state commerce commission orders.
Five witnesses were introduced, G. B.
McLeod. Portland and Astoria lumber
man, connected with the Hammond
Lumber company and the Columbia
River Packers' association, and presi
dent of the Astoria -port commission
for five years; B. F. Stone, president
of the port commission for three years;
tleorge W. Sanborn, also a. member of
the commission and salmon packer and
steamship agent; Thomas Bilyeu, man
ager of the Astoria Marine Iron works,
and Edgar W. Smith, Pendleton farmer
and Astoria flour miller.
Woman Called as Witness.
Hearing of the Washington commis
sion's case occupied only 50 minutes,
two of the three witnesses being Uni
versity of Washington students and
one of thehi a woman. The witnesses
wore; O. O. Calderhead, traffic expert;
Robert Bachelor, student of the college
of business administration of the uni
versity, and Miss Anna Marie Brugger
hoff, a student in the same college.
O. D. Fisher, vice-president and gen
era.l manager of the 1-isher Flouring
Mills company of Seattle, was Seattle's
first witness and-the others were Co
lumbia river basin farmers, including
benator R. C. McCroskey of tiarneld.
.1. S. Klengfield of Pullman, E. J.
Doneen of Oaksdale and D. M. Cartmill
of Haines, Or. .
Astoria Testimony Is Given.
Mr. McLeod for Astoria testified that
when the first Astoria rate case de
cision was made the city's attention was
called to its lack of port facilities com
pared with Portland and that improve
ments were undertaken at once and
are neing carried on yet. Astoria now.
he said, is a city of. more than 25.000.
The witness referred to a petition
circulated by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce in June, 19ir, which urged
the Spokane, Portland fe Seattle to put
rates into effect to Astoria, which
would place them on a par with those
of Puget sound. This petition, he said
was signed by dozens of the most rep
resentative citizens of Portland.
Under cross-examination he said that
the petition-did not read that the rates
desired would be on a par with Port
land, but that everybody knew that
they would, as the rates to Portland
and Seattle and Tacoma were the
same. Mr. McLeod said that the rea
son Puget sound was used in the peti
tion in place of Portland was that J. X.
Teal, chief counsel for Portland in this
case, made a request to that effect
Change In Rates Opposed.
B. F. Stone declared that disrupting
of the present parity of rates would
have a disastrous effect on industry
and the lower Columbia river terrl
tory in general. Astoria docks he said
nart Deen taxeu to tneir capacity ever
since they had been put in commission.
Ueorge V . Sanborn testified that
after equal freight rates were estab
lished that Astoria became the second
city in population and bank clearings
in Oreson and greatly increased its
shipping business.
Plans greatly to enlarge the Astoria
Marine Iron works plant were outlined
by Thomas Bilyeu, the manager. Only
with the present equal freight rates
could that work be undertaken, he de
clared. Milling Situation Dlsenssed.
Astoria's growth as a flour milling
center was traced by Edgar W. Smith.
His firm began with a 300-barrel mill
in Astoria in 1914, he said, but lost
money until freight rates were equal
ized. A new mill was under way, he
said, which would make his company's
capacity Rino barrels of flour a day.
Northwest flour mills, he said, could
prepare 60,000' barrels dally.
Speaking as a wheat farmer, he de
clared that more than one market
should be available wherever possible,
as prices often varied as much as 2 or
:t cents in different centers. Twenty
five cents on a barrel or flour was a
reasonable profit, he said, that could
be wiped out by a freight differential.
- C'ortt HumIh Testimony- t.iven.
O. O. Calderhead, the Washington
commission's traffic enpeN. Introduced
a statement said to show the actual
operating cost. over the Northern Pa
cific. tire.it Northern, Oregon-Washington
Railway & Navigation com-
Phiiy and Spokane. Portland & Seattle
railways. It was introduced in answer
to a (uestion by Commissioner Win
throp JC Daniels to "indicate the im-!
practicability of basins rates exclusive
ly on the cost."
Robert Bachelor introduced a map
showing- the elevations of the railways
crossing the mountains from the Co
lumbia river basin to Puget sound
Populations at the various points along
these lines also were indicated.
Miss Brueggerhoef presented tabular
statements detailing the growth of for
eign trade on Paget sound, in some
instances making comparison with the
customs district of Oregon. Seattle was
j in second place among, the ports of
nie uniiea oiaies in jiioi one
exhibit showed that Portland's foreign
trade made a larger proportional in
crease in 1914 and 1915 than Seattle's.
From that time on. she said, Seattle
made the most rapid advance.
Puget sound exports, according to
the witness, were mainly to the orient,
while with Oregon the balance was in
favor of Great Britain and her colonies.
She gave the customs district of Wash
ington foreign trade during 1918 as
$597,149,796 and that for the Oregon
district a 1.875,589.
O. D. FUker Explains Markets.
O. I. Fisher, Seattle flour mill man.
declared-- that while the Liverpool
wheat base had a bearing on the price
in the northwest, the prices were main
ly fixed by milling competition.
"I have not been able to find a single
flour miller either in Portland or Se
attle or a single grain buyer who would
say that he was in favor of Portland
receiving & lower freight rate," he de
clared. On cross-examination he quali
fied this reiriark by saying that a num
ber of Portland men had either told
him they w-ere neutral or made no ex
pression on the subject.
Senator McCroskey. formerly in the
Washington state legislature, said that
the - prevalent opinion near Garfield
was that the farmers could not get as
good a price, for their wheat in Port
land as they could in Seattle. A slight
differential would be sufficient to de
termine where the grain would go, he
eald. J. S.-Klemgard declared that Pull
man farmers agreed with Senator Mc
Croskey. "We want to ahip our wheat
where we can get the most out of it,"
he said. "The more competition the
better."
Rate Kanality- Is Favored.
Neither Portland, Seattle nor Ta
coma have the facilities to care for all
the grain in the northwest," E. J.
Doneen,- Oaksdale wheat grower, said.
He declared he favored the present
equality of rates.
D. M. Cartmill, of Haines, wheat
grower and stockman, was the last wit
ness of the day. He said that there was
lower rate from his section to Port
land than to the sound and that it had
placed him at a disadvantage on sev
eral occasions. He said he would like
to reach Seattle on- the same basis as
Portland. "We frequently have shipped
out cattle to Seattle with the rate
higher than to Portland and have made
money, he said.
Efforts of counsel and witnesses were
confined all day to expediting the hear
ing, with Saturday afternoon as the
positive time limitation. Cross-examinations
were very brief in nearly all
cases.
FAMILY HOW IS SETTLED
XICHOISOX HEIRS DIVIDE
TATE SATISFACTORILY.
ES-
Mrs. Grace Holtnan Will Get Half of
$27,000, Certain. Property and
$2 0 00 Option on Sortie More.
A strictly family affair in which two
brothers and two Bisters- were arrayed
against another sister in a fight over
the division of the estate of the late
W. T. B. .Nicholson, Portland pioneer,
who died in 1918, was settled yesterday
in the court of Circuit Judge Tazwell
after two days of court proceedings
and one general melee.
Terms of the settlement were not
worked out as to detail, but In general
allow Mrs. Grace Nicholson Holman
one-half of 827,000 remaining from the
sale of real estate in 1914, in which
her share of the property of her father
was inadvertently included, certain
pieces of property and an option on
other property, which she is asked to
purchase for 82000.
The case concerns Mrs. Holman, Mrs.
Maggie Root, Mrs. Minnie Hill, Rodney
Nicholson and Earl Nicholson. Suit
was brought to compel Mrs. Holman
to accept a partition of property in lieu
of $27,000 she claimed of the estate,
after she had tnce asked for a prop
erty settlement and had been refused
any.
The litigation appeared lit court last
week and opened with a fist fight in
the corridors of the courthouse in
which all parties concerned mixed with
Attorneys Dan J. Malarkey and E. B.
Seabrook, but in which there were no
casualties. The attorneys in the affair
represented Mrs. Holman, against whom
the brothers and sisters were arrayed.
The case was postponed for a week
and came up last Wednesday.
All day yesterday was spent in an
attempt to settle affairs after Judge
Tazwell had announced that the case
should hever have appeared in court
and that it appeared to him the main
stumbling blocks against an amicable
settlement had been Mrs. Root and
Earl Nicholson. The attorneys and
clients threshed the matter out to an
agreement in the judge's chambers. Os
car Nelson and S. J. Bischoff represent
ed the majority in the family.
Get Your 20 Extra
Stamps With
Coupon Today
BRING THIS COUPON
AID GET
20-EXTRA-20
-S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
first 81 cash pur
chase and double
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Good on first floor and In
basement today, Saturday.
August 2.
Have all the pleasure of
a cold water plunge right
in your own home.
A KENNEY
NEEDLE
SHOWER
BATH
Each morning will make you fit for every task
of the day. . Attaches to any bath tub. No
curtains, easy to install, guaranteed.
Price $7.50
BATHING SUITS REDUCED
$8.90 and $9.00 Ladies' All -Wool fC QQ
Suits, special 40 .iO
$2.75 Men's Suits, special ...$1.98
$1.50 Bathing Suit Bags, special 08
Bathing Shoes, One-Half Price.
Wicker Case for
Carrying Pint
Thermos or
Universal Vacuum
Bottle, Special, 98c
Repairs, Springs, Parts and Fill
ers for Universal, Thermos and
Hotakold Yacuum Bottles.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Jewel Wax for hardwood floors.
1 pound -.
2 pounds ...$1.05
15-pound waxer $2.73
With Every O'Cedar Mop at 91, $1.25, $1.50
we will give a 25c bottle of
WOOD-LARK. CEDAROIL
Dry Dusters for furniture, woodwork and PQ
other purposes
Ask for a Yard Stick They're Free.
"ROXO" GINGER ALE
A most delightful, satisfying hot weather drink
1 case, 2 dozen bottles $2.05
1 dozen bottles $1.00
1 bottle 1 19f
DRUGS AND PATENTS
8 oz. Rubbing Alcohol SOf
1 pt. Peroxide, U. S. P 35
1 qt. Lime Water (in new bottle) 20
1 pt. Carbolic Acid $1.00
1 pt. Witch Hazel, double distilled .- 45
1 pt. Denatured Alcohol (for burning).." -.300
2 oz. Senna Leaves 150
1 gal. Washing Ammonia 850
1 lb. Cream Tartar 950
1 lb. Sodium Phosphate 250
8 oz. Powdered Henna Leaves iO0
1 lb. Epsom Salts 150
8 oz. Boric Acid 250
Compound Dandelion Pills 250
Benetol 450
Sal Hepatica -..530
Nature Remedy Tablets 890
Danderine .' 960
Antiphlogistine 300
Cooper's Good Liniment 500
Bromo Quinine . 250
Mosquito Lotion 250
Asthmador $1.1 0
Walnutta 480
Jad Salts 750
Salvora, for the hair 500
Veronica Water 000
La Creole Hair Dressing 950
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 490
Rocky Mountain Tea ...300
Phillips' Milk Magnesia ..450
Pinex 550
Carter's Crystal Corn Remedy 250
Castoria 330
Get Your Candy for the Week
End at Special Prices
Walnut Pinoche, lb 290
Candied Figs, lb 290
Chocolate Dipped Ting-a-ling, lb 390
Cocoanut Chewing Chocolates, lb 390
SUMMER TOILET HELPS
Miolena Face Powder, S shades 500
Wood-Lark Shampoo Cubes 250
Japanese Cleansing Cream 250
Listerated Antiseptic Tooth Powder 250
Cutex Manicure Set 500
Cashmere Bouquet Soap 100
Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 250
Mavis Talc 250
Florient Talc 25
Derwillo $1.00
Theatrical Cold Cream, 350 and 6O0
Miolena Cucumber Cream 500
Miolena Freckle Cream 850
Othine $1.10
Stillman Freckle Cream 500
Malvina Freckle Cream 480
Dr. Chas. Flesh Food 5O0
Sempre Giovine 490
Creme Mealys $1.35
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 430
Valiant's Bath Salts 500
Chinwah Face Powder 5O0
Castile Soap, large bar 790
Uardas Face Powder 25
Le Trefle Face Powder $1.50
Marcelle Face Powder 5O0
Peroxide Denial Cream 250
Dentox Tooth Paste 250
Woodard,
Wood-Lark Building
Clarke & Co.
Alder at West Park
CITY MISOH UNDER FIRE
COUNCIL REVERSES RULING OX
EXPANSION BY BAKERY.
liberally. We are expecting plenty of
steamship space. I am purchasing no
fruit while here. Indeed, Mr. .IcCul
lagh, sales manager of the Apple
Urowcrs ausootation, has just informed
me that no prices are at present being;
made."
to
TIMBER BID IS $36,666
Stand Will Pay for land lonated
for Camp Lewis Cantonment.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.)
-Frank B. Cole, Tacoma lumberman.
was high bidder for the timber now-
owned by Fierce county on the Camp
Lewis cantonment site. His bid was
$36,666. Bids for individual tracts were
larger, but Mr. Cole was the only bid
der for the whole stand.
The money will be used for final pay
ment on tracts in the cantonment
bought by the county from private
owners and donated to the govern
ment. The agreement was made with
Secretary of War Baker.
& invalids
Ns CookJn
A Nutritious Diet for All Agfts
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
.Avoid" Imitations and Substitutes
MERCHANT MARINE TOPIC
Senator Jones Outlines Bill for Per
manent Carriers.
BELLING HAM. Wash., Aug. 1.
With the declaration that he hoped to
be able to help "plant the American flag
forever on the high seas," Senator
Wesley L. Jones outlined his bill for
a permanent merchant marine In an
address before the chamber of com
merce. The senator will return to Washing
ton, D. C, next week.
Charles H. Cheney, Consultant
Planning: Commission at $500 a
Month, Is Criticised.
The feeling that the city of Portland
is paying far. too much money for ex
pert advice furnished by Charles H.
Cheney, consultant to the city planning
commission, is growing at the city hall.
i:pon Consultant Cheney is placed re
sponsibility for several decisions of the
commission which have met with re
versal when placed before the city
council. Yesterday the city council as
sured Roger B. Sinnott. attorney for
the United States bakery, that the ap
plication filed by the bakery company
for the right to enlarge Its plant and
utilize a half block adolning its plant
on Last Eleventh and Everett streets
would be granted.
The planning commission has filed a
report recommending that the applica
tion be not granted, drawing a line of
demarkation in the center of the block,
midway between East Twelfth and East
Eleventh streets. The planning com
mission designated East Twelfth street
as a future high-clas apartment-house
district and opposed the erection of any
industries or factories on the street.
During his argument before the coun
cil Attorney Sinnott took occasion to
direct criticism at Consultant Cheney.
Consultant Cheney draws a salary of
jr00 per month for working two weeks
of each montn tor ineriiT.
SPOKANE FIGHTS RADICALS
3 0 Men Indicted for Displaying For
bidden I. W. W. Buttons.
SPOKAXE. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Information charging 30 mem
bers of the I. W. W, with wearing but
tons in violatibn of the state laws were
filed in superior court by Deputy Prose
cutor Klnsel yesterday.
The men are charged in four indict
ments, divided according to the dates
of their arrest by the city police. Their
trials will be the first test of the new
statute, which makes the display of
badges, flags or other insignia of or
ganizations opposed to the government
a felony.
floWteins Bring High Prices.
TAKDiA. Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Sixty head of registered Hoisteins
belonging to Pomeroy & Son were sold
in Portland this week. The a vera
price, including ten head of calves un
der eight Weeks old, was $430 a head.
The top price for a cow was 11000. The
animal was sold to Dr. rhye of Hot
Lake, Or., who purchased several oth
ers, paying not less than 1600 a head
for them. The Hollywood bred herd
bull sold for $3000 to Mr. Hilliard, who
lives in Oregon. George A. Gue made
the sales.
7-FOOT FALL KILLS GIRL
Miss Grace Southard, IT, Victim of
Accident to Brother's Car. ,
KELSO. Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Miss Grace Southard, a 17 -year-old
Kalama girl, was instantly killed
Wednesday night when she was thrown
out of an auto driven by her brother.
Earl Southard, afi It plunged down a
seven-foot embankment on the Pacific
highway three miles south of Kalama
after colliding with the auto of Will
iam Beck of Keleo.
Southard was going In the same di
rection as Beck's car and failed to take
enough room in passing the other car.
say witnesses. His right wheel barely
touched the running board of Beck's
car, but the Impact was enough to veer
the auto off the road and down the embankment.
MAYOR REBUKES EHWIN
TRAFFIC SERGEANT RAPPED
FOR CRITICISM OF COURT.
FIVE SOLONS INELIGIBLE
Attorney-General Holds cx-Legislators
Cannot Be Paid.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1.- Five
members -of the last legislature who
were named to positions on the state
personal property taxation commission
are Ineligible to serve, according to an
opinion announced here today by L. L.
Thompson, attorney-general.
In accordance with the ruling of the
state supreme court in m similar case
involving members of the industrial
code commission. Attorney - General
Thompson said he had Instructed the
state auditor not to issue warrants to
the members of the personal property
taxation commission.
EXPORT CONDITIONS PLEASE
Foreign Frnit Buyer Says British
Wage Earners Are Prosperous.
'HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) G. -Herbert Taylor, accompanied
by Mrs. Taylor, arrived yesterday to
visit fruit nales officials. Mr. Taylor,
representative of J. & H. Goodwin. Lon
don fruit buyers, Is optimistic over ex
port conditions.
"The outlook is better than we ever
dreamed it would be," eays Mr. Taylor.
'The wage earners of the British Ifilea
are more prosperous than ever before
and they are spending their money
Sclah I)of Wins Scholarship.,
SKLAH, Wash.. Aug. 1. .(Special.)
Frencia Perry, son of Mr. and Mr. M.
O. Ferry, has won the scholarship for
191K-J1. f-.r the Ftae of Washington,
at the National City bank of New York.
The first year Is spent at the financial
institution and the following two years
abrond, at the same time drawing a
salary aside from the scholarship op
portunities. Aft-r that he Is given a
permanent- assignment. Francis is an
honor graduate of Yakima high school
and attended the University of Wash
ington last year.
Executive Tells Policeman That He
Con Id Get Better Results in An
other Way Without Friction.
Criticism of Municipal Judge Ross
man's manner in handling traffic vio
lators who are brought into his court.
made In a newspaper interview by Po
lice Sergeant Erwin, who commands the
traffio squad, brought a sharp rebuke
from Mayor Baker, who yesterday ad
dressed a letter to Sergeant Krwln.
Mayor Baker in his letter condemns
the course which Sergeant Erwin pur
sued in an effort to rectify what he
deemed Improper. Placing of the name
facts before Judge Ftosaman. the mayor
contends, would be far more fruitful.
"You should bear in mind that your
work In connection with the police bu
reau in to apprehend violators and
present the cases to the municipal
court," the mayor's letter says. "The
municipal judge is charged with the
duty and the responsibility of passing
judgment on the cases as presented.
It would be not only unfair, but abso
lutely wrong, for you to be both ac
cuser and judge, and that is why we
have a judge. I am sorry that you took
the course you did as the proper and
fair way to handle such questions Is to
first put your complaint before the
judge. To do otherwise causes friction
and feeling In the department which
in turn works to the detriment of the
service and defeats the very purpose
you apparently seek that Is. more se
vere fines and punishment for traffic
violators."
Hood Filers Back In State.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
and Mrs. J. M. Ledford Of the
Belmont district have received a mes
sage from their son. Sergeant Bert C
Ledford, who has been in France for
the past two years with an aero squad
ron, announcing his arrival In New
York City.. John Iedford. another son
of the Belmont couple, recently arrived
home from France, where he had
served with a naval aviation squadron.
Startingv
Today
That Real Comedian In a.
Hilarious Mingling of
High-Speed Dramatic Ac
tion and I'nforced Laugh
ing Climaxes.
1 -w-jr-
m i . i i x
Ira
. 5 JjT
k" 11
kinogram
and
Pictograph
II II
Townsend's bill for a national high
ways commission similar to the Inter
state commerce commission's operations
over railroads.
Centralians Attend Renplon.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Ppe-
call) Eighteen Centralians are attend-
ng the annual district reunion of the
Reorganized Church of 1-atter Day
Saints, which opened In Bellingham to
day. They are: Mr. and Mrs. P. w.
Premo, Mr. and Mrs. u. . lieanning.
Mr. and Mrs. T N. Armstrong. Mrs. lira
Kwanson, Mrs. Swen Swenson. Mrs. ti.
R. Kerstetter. Mrs. Is. J. liook. Mrs.
Ktrie O'Brist. Mrp. Etta Scott. Mrs. Cora
Lavettfi. Miss Jessie J. Ward. Mis
Melva Ward. Miss Gertrude Crown. Ed
ward Crown and Granville Swenson.
6. A H. green stamps rof cash.
Holman Fuel Co., Main 361. A. 3(63.
Blockwood. short slabwood. Rock
Springs and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv.
WASHINGTON BAR ELECTS
Spokane Attorney Is Choice for As
sociation President.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 1. Frank T.
Post of this city was elected president
or the Washington state Bar associa
tion at the annual meeting of the or
ganisation here, and Clark Prescott
Bissett of Seattle was elected secretary-treasurer.
Arthur W. Davis. Spo
kane; B. D. Ornssoup, Tacoma, and J. J.
Sullivan, Seattle, were elected dele.
gates to the annual meeting of the
American Bar association.
Visiting attorneys tonight were en
tertained at a dinner at the Spokane
club, and tomorrow they will be the
guests of local attorneys on an outing
at Hayden Lake, Idaho. Formal sea
sions of the convention closed today.
Yakima Motorists Oppose Tax.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. l.f Special.)
Thirteen automobile firms In Yakima
ha.e Joined in the effort to establish
a branch of the National Automobile
Dealers' association, whos.i headquar
ters are In St. Louis. Among the things
the organization Is concentrating on are
obtaining a (eduction or elimination of
the 6 per cent luxury tax on automo
biles an J the passage in congress of
Read The Oregonlan classified nd.
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Office 327 Water Street
Phone Main 3147