V
la
THE MOTINING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
E
U.S. FiGURESWRONG
Government Statistics
Profits Are Criticised.
on
GREATER MARGIN DENIED
Portland Dealers Declared Getting
o More Than Elsewhere; In
vestigation, Is Begun.
That grocer9 of Portland are receiv
ing: no greater margin !n handling-,
bottled milk, than grocera in other
parts of the country and that in all
events the local dealers are receiving
no more than a just compensation
was the declaration made yesterday
by Edward A. MacLcan, secretary of
the Portland Grocers' & Merchants"
association, in refutation of a report
In The Oregonlan Monday quoting
government statistics, which showed
that whereas local grocers had a mar
Kin of 3 cents a Quart of selling
price over buying price, the average
throughout the country was under
two cents.
"While Mr. MacLean did not ques
tion the reliability of the newspaper
account, he did question the accuracy
of the government figures, pointing
to the fact that according to the gov
ernment report dealers in a number
of the large cities are Belling milk at
the same price they pay for it. This
Is absurd on the face of it, he said.
On behalf of the grocers, Mr. Mac
Lean dispatched a sheaf of telegrams
yesterday to leading merchants in a
number of these cities in an effort to
obtain Information which would re
fute the government table.
Meeting of Grocera Called.
A meeting of all the grocers of the
city has been arranged for tonight at
Allsky hall, under the auspices of the
Portland Grocers' & Merchants' asso
ciation. Notices have been sent out
to all grocers, and the meeting will
not be limited to those who are mem
bers of the association, it is an
nounced. The grocers were mads the "goat."
according to Mr. MacLean. through
the recent decision of the milk com
mission. The dairymen and distribu
tors were both allowed to raise the
prices but the price to consumers was
retained the earns by cutting out a
cent of the dealers' profit, it 1
charged. The entire matter will be
taken up by the grocers at the meet
ing. "We want to assert emphatically
that the Portland grocer wants no
more margin on milk than the aver
age throughout the country," said Mr.
MacLean, "and we will undertake
Immediately to collect evidence to
prove It."
The Oreeronlaa Held Fair.
"The Oregonlan has quoted the re
port exactly and fairly," he said, after
seeing a copy of the original docu
ment from the department of agricul
ture upon which the article was
based. "That is plain. But it is evi
dent that this report is not a correct
statement of actual conditions. How
it happens that it is not. I would not
attempt to say. But with my knowl
edge of the retail grocery business I
would not hesitate to say that it was
evidently so far from correct as to
be absolutely unreliable.
"According to this report 'the. retail
grocers around the country ars selling
milk at margins varying all the way
from a reasonable margin down to
no margin at all. For example, the
retailers In New York city, in Albany,
St. Louis and in several other places
are given as selling milk for exactly
what they pay for it. We say that
that is erroneous and absurd on the
face of It.
"We do not believe the retailers in
New York and St. Louis are selling
milk at the same price they pay for
it, and we are today telegraphing for
information to a number of cities. We
expect to be able tomorrow to give
accurate figures refuting the report,
which will naturally destroy the con
clusions based upon the report.
Competition Held Protection.
"There is one point which I would
like to draw attention to and that is
that competition in retail business is
an absolute and unfailing protection
to the public No retail grocer can
get more, than fair prices, because
competition would put him out of
business if he attempted it.
"Price-fixing agreements among re
tail grocers are an absolute impossi
bility. In the Portland Grocers' and
Merchants' association, in its 20 years
of existence, no such thing as price
fixing has ever been attempted.
Every grocer knows these things and
"The only reason our organization
the public ought to know.
takes an active hand in such a mat
ter as this recent decision of the city
milk commission is to enable the
grocer to sell at a fair price and b
supported Instead of being corrdemned
ky public opinion while so doing."
AIRPLANES HONOR LABOR
Aerial Exhibitions Given In Xu
merons Oregon Localities.
Airplanes played a leading part in
labor day celebrations at numerous
Oregon points and the Oregon, Wash
Ington & Idaho Airplane company
found its-elf yesterday with but one
pilot for flying on the local field.
Archie Roth took a seaplane to
Rockaway for the first time, landing
on Lake Lytle, about a quarter of a
mile from the beach. Another resort
visited by airplane for the first time
was Pacific City on Tillamook beach.
The entertainment there included
flights by Fred Dupuy. Early in the
morning Frank Harding flew off In
the oriole for Medford. where he was
featured on the programme.
Even Victor Vernon, manager of
the company, was In action, making
flights at Columbia beach and The
Oaks. Jack Clement was at North
Ueach and Astoria.
VlllamlTia Railroad Progressing.
W1LLAM1NA. Or Bent. . (Spe
eial.) The Willamina Railroad com
pany is making good headway on
the branch line now under construe
tion. Four camps -are maintained to
carry on the work of road building.
Over 250 men are on the payroll,
though the number has decreased
considerably of late, owing to thaj
itt mat uiueri ol xne crew nave quit
to enter the hop fields. The road will
soon be open for traffic.
Bonds of $1500 Required.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Sept. 6.
(Special.') Frank Lln-dsey, arrested
by the Central la police on August 31
on a charge of' having liquor in his
possession and held In jail here
since his arr&st. was bound over to
the federal court In Tacoma yester
day. Lindsey's bonds have been fixed
at 1500, which he is expected to furnish.
GROCERS
HER
OLD
WITH the opening of school and
the return of society to town
plans are being made for a
season of gaiety. Waverley Country
club will have its attractive dinner
dances each Saturday night of this I
month and reservations for this event
each week, doubtless will be heavy.
For tomorrow Mrs. R. F. Prael will be
hostess at the golf olub entertaining
at a luncheon, and for Friday Mrs.
A. S. Moody has made reservation for
a luncheon at which about 40 will
share the pleasures of the day.
c
Last night members of the younger
set were guests of Miss Georgiana
Gerllnger, who entertained with a
house dance at the George T. Gerlln
ger residence honoring the Misses
Jessie and Cleo Thompson of Salem. .
m m m
Mrs. McDpnald Mayer (Louise Brad- I
ley) is being entertained quite ex
tensively while, she is visiting" her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brad
ley. Mrs. Trult Hughes ' gave a
luncheon on Friday for Mrs. Mayer
and Miss Ruth Bardsley of Los An
geles, the latter having been a brief
time guest of Miss Fay Nichols.
Yesterday there were numerous ln-
formali picnic and motor outings but
few social events of any formality.
Labor day so far as society was con
cerned was celebrated as part of the
week-end holiday. Quite a number
returned late yesterday from the
beaches and mountains and com
menced preparations for the eeason in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wallace passed
the week-end at Webber lake on a
camping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vincent and
their little son, Lean Jr- have re
turned from a summer vacation spent
at the beach. '
Mrs. L. W. White will entertain to
day for Miss Gertrude Moule of Phoe
nix, Ariz., who is the guest of Mrs.
John Roes Dickson.
Chi Omega girls of the chapters
representing the Universities of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural col
lege will have a luncheon on Friday
at the Waverley Country club.
On Saturday night Eta Alpha chap
ter of Chi Omega will entertain at a
dancing party in the ballroom of the
Hill Military academy annex at 175
North Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. J. Guy Richards CMargaret
Hewett) will entertain a few friends
at tea today for Mr. Richards' mother,
Mrs. Scott-Allen, of England.
An attractive visitor from Alameda,
Cal., is Mrs. Frank Dewey, who is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. McDonnell of King Albert
apartments. Mrs. Dewey is being en
tertained at numerous charming so
cial affairs. Last night Mr. an Mrs.
McDonnell gave an- elaborate dinner
for their daughter and a coterie of
friends at the Benson hotel. Covers
were placed for ten. Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. John Alexander Whltten will
claim Mrs. Dewey as their honor ruest
at a smart dinner party. Last Satur
day the Whlttens were hosts at a
motor trip out the Columbia river
highway with a breakfast at Bonne
ville planned especially for the pleas
ure or tne visiting Californlan.
Mrs. H. E. Anderson was hostess at
recent luncheon honoring- Mrs.
Percy E. Westcott who, with Miss
Harriett Westcott, has Just returned
from passing the summer at the sea
shore. Several additional friends
came In for tea and an Informal mus
ical. .
a
Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin and Miss
Women's Activities
W
ILLAKD W. C. T. U. held its
annual meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. Anna Burrls. Of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Anna Burrls, president: Miss S. I. Ly
man, corresponding secretary: Mrs. A.
Jackson, recording secretary: Mrs. G.
M. Pratt, treasurer. The president ap
pointed Mrs. W. Moore vice-president.
It was also decided to resume the
bi-monthly meetings the second Fri
day of the month. This meeting will
be
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Pratt on September 24
Mrs. H. D. Smith, superintendent of
anti-narcotics, will have charge of
the programme.
Mrs. I. Held entertained the Ker-
amic club recently at a luncheon in
her Irvington home. The membership
or the club consists of workers who
apply original designs to porcelains
and pottery. Their annual exhibition
will soon be an attraction at the Cen
tral library.
The ladies auxiliary to the Oretron
Greeters will open its season's ac
tivities with a luncheon at the Hotel
Seward this noon.
A monthly meeting of the Portland
Settlement center will be held this
noon at 209 Caruthers street.
This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the
president's association of the ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic
will meet in Wall's hall, corner of
Lexington avenue.
The attorney-general of Louisiana
has ruled that no additional leglsla
tion Is required to permit women to
vote in the presidential election.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Women
from countries that remained neutral
and from those that took opposite
sides in the late war will assemble In
the first meeting since 1914 at the
Quinquennial congress of the Inter
national Council of Women at Chris-
tianla, Norway," September 8 to 17.
The object of the congress is to
provide a means of communication
between women's organizations in all
countries on questions relating to the
welfare of the commonwealth, the
family and the Individual. Some 400
women. Including several Americans,
have enrolled to attend.
TMsvusfiions will be held on such
r.
Satisfying Flavor
sweet vithout &e
addition of sugar
A noxtrisliin.,
ready-to-eat ce
real, economical,
and viihout waste.
Sold try grocers
evGijrvraerGf
Rhoda Rumelin will return this morn
ing from a visit to the country.
Mrs. Henry S. Hostetter, wife of
Captain Hostetter, U. S. A and their
daughter. Miss Marian of Washington,
who have been visiting Mrs. Edward
Cookingham, plan to leave for the east
in about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord and
their guests. General and Mrs. Ben
jamin Alvord and Miss Alice Cole, are
motoring to- points of interest In the
northwest.
After a delightful summer at her
country home at Beach Center Mrs.
R. B. Knight returned on Sunday
nigtit to the city.
Mrs. R. B. Caswell and Miss Nadlne
Caswell have returned from Montana,
where they spent a part of the sum
mer on the Caswell ranch.
A marriage of interest scheduled
for today will be that of Miss Anna
Flnley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Finley, to Franklin A. Kenny. The
ceremony will be at noon In the
Finley residence and Rev. Dr. H. J.
Talbott, an old family friend, will
officiate. There will be no attendants.
The bride is charming and popular
and the bridegroom is well kndwn in
business circles, being senior western
representative of the Waterman com
pany. The couple will reside In Port
land after their wedding trip.
'The Past Matrons' club of Camella
Chapter No. 27, Order of Eastern Star,
will meet at 1 o'clock. Thursday with
Mrs. Paul W. Kreyer, S32 Maiden ave
nue. Sell wood.
Mrs. S. Brunn and Miss Amie
Brunn have returned from Roseburg.
Mrs. S. D. Allen of Eugene was
a visitor in Portland for the week
end and returned to the college town
yesterday after a fortnight's outing
which, included a visit in Victoria,
where she was a guest at the Oak Bay
hotel- Mrs. Allen was extensively
entertained at Informal affairs and
on sightseeing motor trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nelson and
children are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Nelson.
i
Mrs. J. P. Wildman, Miss Doris
Wildman and Ben Wildman have re
turned from a two-months' sojourn
at North Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Follett
have returned from a motor trip to
Victoria and other points of interest.
m m
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hammond
will be at home at Lucretla court aft
er October 1. The marriage of Miss
Edith N. Ruble of San Francisco to
Joseph Hammond was Bolemnlzed
Wednesday and they are now on their
wedding trip to Victoria, Rainier na
tional park and other points of inter
est. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Hammond of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston,
Miss Mabel S. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley F. Clarke are guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Mark Skiff at Skiffs Springs,
Breltenbush, Or., a resort in the Cas
cade mountains.
Pletro Diero, noted as an accordion
player, of New York, is spending his
vacation at Skiffs Springs. This 13
his second year at this resort.
Miss Alice M. Ryan has retnrned
from southern California, where she
spent a delightful summer motoring
with friends.
Scout Young auxiliary to Spanish
American War veterans No. 3, will
hold their next card party Tuesday,
September 14, instead of this week.
subjects as new lines in the system
of education. International aspects
of public health, the housing prob
lem, the campaign against social dis
ease and the league of nations.
Delegates will be . received in the
royal palace by Queen Maud of Nor
way; the city of Christianla will ten
der a -luncheon and they will be en
tertained by various civic societies.
The meetings of the council are to
be held in the Norwegian parliament
building.
ELKS TO RAISE FUNDS
Annual Christmas Tree to Be Pro
vided for Needy Children.
Plans are being formulated for the
staging of a benefit performance by
Portland lodge of Elks, No. 142, for
the purpose of raising funds to be
used in conducting the annual Christ
mas tree in Portland for needy chil
dren. The date of the performance
has not yet been set, but will prob
ably be held next month.
For several years past the Portland
lodge of Elks has played Santa Claus
for the poor children of the city
Mayor Baker has requested them to
again take charge of this work,
which formerly was carried on as a
municipal enterprise.
Carl w. Houseman, who a few
years ago staged "The Sultan of Sulu"
for the Elks, will be director of the
snow. Monroe uoinsteln will serve
as secretary of the Santa Claus en
tertainment committee.
Reginald de Koven's "The Manda
rin" will be the offering. There will
be a chorus of 100 girls, all prominent
in Portland socially, and 60 men who
will compose the chorus. All mem
bers of the chorus will be known as
excellent singers. It has been an
nounced.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Our representative in
Persia informs us of the
arrival at Bagdad of 22
bales of Oriental Rugs,
ready for shipment to us.
We are pleased to an
nounce this, one of the
largest individual ship
ments since the outbreak
of the war.
CARTOZIAN BROS.
Importers of Oriental Bugs
HAMAD AN, PERSIA
SEATTLE - SPOKANE
PORTLAND
Established 190
DEMOCRATS JOINING
REPUBLIC! CLUBS
Administration of VViison Is
Bitterly Resented.
HARDING LOOMS STRONG
C. W. McBrlde and Others Tell
Why They Have Deserted' Ranks
of Bourbon Party.
"I wish to join the Harding and
Coolidge club and sign an application
card quick," said C. W. McBrlde, an
old-time democrat, yesterday at the
headquarters of the Harding and
Coolidge Campaign club, at the Port
land hotel. "I voted for Wilson twice
and I will do everything in my power
to rebuke him and any other dem
ocrat who stands for bis policies and
administration. The nomination of
Cox makes it Impossible for me even
to consider voting for a democratic
president. Harding is the man for
me, and the members of my house
hold agree with me thoroughly."
Mr. McBrlde Is very well known In
Portland, having been engaged in the
real estate business and formerly In
railroading for many years. He has
been in Astoria during the past year,
but has retired with his family, his
n having served In the army
throughout the late war. He says he
has been the only democrat in a big
ramlly of McBrides, but that he has
at last got In line, and that he is do
ing his bit to elect a republican presi
dent, as well as a republican senator
from Oregon to sustain him.
Democrats Indorse Harding.
Another democrat, George S. W.
Myers, of 748 Lovejoy, decorator and
painter, in signing a membership card
said he had voted the democratic
ticket, but he had good reasons for
being with the republicans now.
There are many important Issues
before the people today, and in voting
the republican ticket I am only car
rying out the convictions I hold with
many of my friends, who were for
merly democrats, that the'republican
party Is the one to look to to conduct
the affairs of the nation at this
time-
Earnest "W. Hardy, 709 East Twen
ty-ninth street North, will vote the
republican ticket, formerly a demo
crat. It is interesting to know that
among thousands of members of the
club there will be a great number of
former democrats, both men and wom
en. The club officers do not feel at
liberty to give out the names of dem
ocrats, or former Wilson supporters.
except when authorized, but say there
are many who openly express them
selves for Harding. The situation,
they declare, clearly indicates that
there Is good reason to believe that
Harding and Coolidge will carry Ore
gon by a large majority, which will
in all probability elect Stanfield for
senator, and the entire congressional
and state ticket.
Women In Saddle.
Vice-President Mrs. Helen Lamond
said yesterday that from expressions
she had heard personally at club
headquarters from the number of vis
itors who had called, which ran Into
the hundreds each week, she was
much encouraged over the outlook.
"The officers and members of the
executive committee is a large volun
teer managerial rorce of 34 men and
women of this city and county," said
Mrs. Lamond, "and all are working
Individually to get members, who in
turn, secure other members, and it is
pleasing indeed to see a- somewhat
dormant political situation early in
August turn into an interestingly
active condition during the weeks in
tervening, until now early In Septem
ber there in much enthusiasm shown,
which we know now will grow more
and more Intense until election day.
"Our officers and members have in
terviewed thousands of voters in Mult-
nomah county and many from all
SEPTEMBER-
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Lovely Summertime Waltz. . ..Joseph Smith's Orchestra
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Who's Who in Navy Blue March Sousa's Band
18684 Whirlwind Flute Solo Arthur Brooke
Hungarian Fantasia. Bassoon Solo William Gusner
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64893 I'd Build a World in "The Heart of a Rose". . Frances Alda
64876 La Gioconda Gabriella. Besanzoni
87312 L'Addio a Napoli Enrico Caruso
74639 VillaneUe Galli Curci
64892 Values Orville Harrold
64895 Land of the Long Ago Edward Johnson
74632 La Favorita ' Renato Zanelli
64894 The Dew Is Sparkling ...Elman
64769 Meditation Heif etz
64896 Orientale Hans Kindler
64902 Who Can Tell ' .' Kreisler
74630 Troika en Traineaux Rachmaninoff
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
G. F. Tohnson piano (Jo.
149 Sixth Street Portland
parts of the state who signed mem
bership cards, and we have learned a
great deal about the political situa
tion from these men and women.
. "There is a very forceful and clear
Indication from all sources that the
republicans, and many who have not
been republicans, are bitter against
the democratic administration and the
autocratic intolerance of the presi
dent, and that they now understand
it Is necessary to- elect a republican
senate.
"They seemed determined to vote
against any democrat for office, and
especially to back Harding's policies
with two republican United States
senators. We feel that Mr. Stanfield
will be successful, judging the situa
tion from personal contact with re
publicans, and also are of the firm
opinion that Congressman McArthur
will win this district by the usual re
publican majority."
Republicans Loom Stronsr.
Chauncey Butler of The Dalles was
an enthusiastic caller at club head
quarters. He says Harding and Cool
idge are growing in popularity and
that Mr. Stanfield has reason to be
encouraged over the outlook in Wasco
county. "I have observed a marked
chancre in the situation regarding
the United States eenatorship con
test in Wasco county within the
past few weeks." said Mr. Butler.
"Many men and women I have known
were favorable to Chamberlain now
say openly that they are for Stan
field. One of my personal friends.
republican, who was advocating the
present senator's candidacy has had a
complete change of heart and now in
sists that the welfare of the people
of Oregon depends solely upon the
election of. a republican majority ill
the senate."
UN HITS AUTO; 2 HURT
4 ESCAPE INJUKYj JIOTOBMAX
COUXTIXG FARES, CHARGE.
Driver Says Trolley Pilot Could See
Motor Block Away Stalled
on Track.
Two women were seriously Injured
and the automobile in which they
were seated was wrecked at midnight
Sunday night when a one-man street
car. driven by TL, F. Tubbs, motorman
conductor, 921 Savler street, crashed
Into the automobile, which was stalled
on the track on Thurman street.
Four other occupants of the car es
caped Injury.
The Injured are Mrs. Victor Ander
son. wrenched back and a badly in
jured leg, and Mrs. Edith Blake, two
broken ribs and severe bruises about
the body.
According to Victor Anderson, who
was driving the car, the engine
stalled on the track while the ap
proaching street car was a block
away. All lights were burning on
the automobile, he declared, and he
was standing in front of the automo
bile when the street car hit the
automobile, driving it 15 feet along
the pavement with all brakes set.
R. F. Tubbs, the motorman-conduc
tor driving the street car, was count
ing his receipts and did not see the
machine ahead, according to Traffic
Investigator Freiberg of the police
department. The motorman will be
arrested today on a charge of reck
less driving, Freiberg said.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake were in the
rear seat of the car, together with W.
Turney of 1S4 Alberta street and Miss
Madge Kilroy, 333 Madison street.
Udd Banks Bay More Bonds.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.)
The banks of Linn county, which have
purchased 1100,000 worth of Linn
county road bonds heretofore in order
that road Improvement work might
continue, bought the block of $50,000
worth of the bonds offered for sale
by the county court Saturday. The
First Savings Bank of Albany, which
it is understood was acting for all of
the banks of the county, submitted
the only bid for the bonds, it being
par and accrued interest.
Gooding College Opens This "Week.
GOODING. Idaho, Sept. 6. (Special.)
Gooding college opens this week and
the advance enrollment is the larg
est In the history of the school. Sep
tember 7 will be Registration day.
Trot,.
. Palace Trio
.Selvin's Novelty Orchestra
IP
the opening chapel exercises will be
held September 9 and the Y. M. C. A.
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with all its tannin ? 1 1 hasn' t
fragrance; it hasn't the
flavor; it doesn't cheer, it
doesn't invigorate.
And it4costs more per
cup than fine tea.
So get Schilling Tea, andj
enjoy the delights of fine
tea.
ui Schilling & Company
Szn JEranciscq
BOIL package Golden
Age Americanized Mac
aroni in two quarts salty
water until tender (12 to 15
minutes). Drain adding $
cap thin white sauce (butter,
flour, milk, salt and pepper)
and enp grated cheese.
Sprinkle bread erambs on
top and bake until they are
golden brown.
Cleveland Macaroni Co.
CleTeland, Ohio
tfritr fru net JmI.
Eat
GoldenjJoe
Americanized Macaroni
CREF..E DE
CAM ELI A
UQUIO TOILET POWDER
MAKES YOUR MIRROR TELL A
PLEASIM6 STOW-IMPROVES THE
CDHPLEOOU - SOU) EYHBTWHERE
rri ii i 'i ii ! i i ii
ii iw, Yii'J XKZiru
There is
no substitute for imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
A