TOE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1021
K
AVIATRIX, WHO MADE LOOP-THE-LOOP RECORD, IS KILLED
IN CRASH.
of the several farmers' telephon
lines was held at the Grange hall Fri
day evening with more than 100 per
sons present. There are 12 lines cen
V
tering at the Creewell station, rep
resenting 105 subscribers. The sub
INTRODUCING AN OLD FRIEND
OF THE EAST TO PORTLAND
OF PRICES FORECAST
I'J RELIEF DEI1
scribers voted to consolidate and
either put in a switch board of thei
own at Creswell or buy the local tel
ephone station now owned by Guy
Sherman.
A representative of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company was
Greater Steadiness in Gen
Organization Has 2,500,000
Members at Work.
present.
eral Situation Foreseen.
A committee consisting of R. O.
Brady, Elmer Roberts, D. C. Miller,
W. J. Butler and W. P. Lower was
appointed to meet with Mr. Sherman
and find out if his telephone plant
could be purchased. They were also
DOLLAR'S VALUE GAINING
SENATOR CAPPER BIG AID
instructed to communicate with 1 the
rate commission and get prices on
switch boards and - cost of service.
I The president of the new consolidat
ed company Is Otto Morton and the
secretary is Amherst Howe. -
I National Industrial Conference
Co-operative Associations
to Do
Board Looks for General Sct
" tlemcnt Shortly.
Business In Interstate Com
merce Are Proposed.
OAKS PARK IS CHOIMD
CONT
dm
FARMERS
UNIT
mm
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C, June S. With the
continuous drop in the coat of living.
prices soon will be stabilized on a def
lnitely lower level than tnce early
In the war period, according to the
national industrial conference board.
"After the signing: of the armistic-e,"
sys the board, "the cost of food and
clothing dropped, and In the spring of
1919, despite th continued rise of
rents and prices of fuel, light and
sundries, the total cost of jiving was
lower than in the preceding Novem
ber. A new upward movement ther.
occurred. From March, 1919, to July,
1920, there was a continuous increase
In the cost of everything making up
the cost of living.
"Since the summer of 1920 clothing
and1 food prices have fallen rapidly.
ind in the autumn this downward
movement was followed by a decline
In prices of coal and sundries. Rents,
however, continued to rise.
"Thus the peak of the rise since
1914 in the cost of living seams def
initely to have been reached and
passed. Since July, 1920, there has
been a marked and fairly constant de
cline from month to month. From
July, 1920. to November, 1920, the
decrease was 5.8 per cent; from No
vember to March it was 12.6 per cent
from March to May it was 1.8 per
cent, making a total decrease of 19
per cent between July. 1920, and May
1931. Since March. 1921, there has
been a slowing up In the rate of de
cline, but the tendency Is still down
ward.
"Meats reached their highest cost In
the summer of 1920, when 10 cents'
worth (pre-war value) of sirloin cost
19 cents and 10 cents' worth of rib
roast cost 18 cents. One dollar's
worth of potatoes In 1913 would re
quire $6.06 in June, 1920. Since July,
1920, the average cost of all food com
bined has decreased 30.6 per cent, but
on April 15, 1920. was 52 per cent
above the pre-war level.
Clothing prices rose higher than
any other major item in the family
budget and reached their peak of 277
per cent in March, 1920. From then
the descent was sharp and rapid, un
til in the spring of 1921 average prices
were only 68 per cent higher than in
the summer of 1914.
"Although the advance in the price
of shoes has been more annoying and
more obvious than that of many other
items, as a matter of fact prices for
moderate grades of shoes never went
so high relatively as prices of a num
ber of other Items in the clothing
budget."
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MISS LAIR A BROMWELL.
RECALL FIGHT IS
WAUMI
BIG STILL IS GflPTUBED
It AXLEGED MOOXSHIAERS ARE
TAREX BY OFFICIALS.
I Roy McCammon and Frank 31c-
Burncy Arrested and Lodged
in Jail at Burns.
B CRN'S, Or.. June 5. (Special.)
Roy McCammon and Frank McBurney
have been arrested on a charge of
bootlegging by Sheriff Goodman and
State Special Agent Cassidy. The
still and the material for making the
rhisky were found in a cabin in Cat-
low valley In southern Harney county-
McCammon. according to the offi
cers, had been operating his still in
the Lake vie-. Bend and Fort Rock
country.
Finally Cassiday received a report
that he was working in Catlow val
ley. Thursday. May 26, District
Attorney Sizemore issued search war
rants for McCammon. Friday, after s
long search, McBurney was found
nth the still and arrested. McCam
mon had gone south into rwevaaa
where he was followed and arrested
In Denio, Nev.
The still has been brought to Burns.
It has a capacity of 35 or 40 gallons
Cassiday said the still was the most
comDlete he has ever seen. Three
sacks of sugar and a great quantity
of peaches, raisins and figs, mash
and rye were found ready for use.
An automobile and the whisky were
confiscated.
District - Attorney Siiemore has
turned the case over to the federal
government.
COMMISSIONER HARLOW IS OP
POSED BY LL.M.BERMEX.
Friends of Official Assert Saw-mill
Men Peeved Because of Refusal
to Pay Big Lumber Bills.
EUGENE. Or.. June- 5. (Special.)
One of the warmest election fights
ever held in Lane county is that over
the proposed recall of Mahlon H.
Harlow, county commissioner. L. N.
Roney, Eugene contractor and bridge
builder, is the opposing candidate on
the ballot.
The recall petitions were circulated
throughout the county under the di
rection of E. J. Horton. a lumberman
of Goldson, who, it is said by the
friends of Commissioner Harlow, has
a grudge against the county court
and, Mr. Harlow in particular for
failure to allow alleged excessive
bills against the county for lumber
and because the state highway from
Eugene to the coast was not located
over the "high pass" route, on which
is located Mr. Horton's sawmill.
Mr. Horton has the support in his
fight against Harlow of a large num
ber of persons in the western part of
the county, which, it is said, has not
received justice at the hands of the
county court in expenditures of road
money. On the other hand figures
suhrnitted by an investigating com
mittee from the grange showed that
this portion of the county has re
ceived more than its share of the
money in proportion to the assessed
valuation of property.
In the recall petitions it was stated
that Commissioner Harlow is stub
born and dominates the actions of
the other members of the court. ro
hint of incompetence or dishonesty is
heard from his enemies and on tha
account his friends say" that the spirit
of the recall law is being violated.
They assert the law was not intended
as a vehicle w'th which to vent any
one's spite against a public official.
PRICE SCHEDULE IS FIXED
of the staff, and those to whom It
was awarded were: Carlton Logan,
Portland; Charles Gratke, Astoria
Kenneth Youel, Silverton; Jean
Strachan and Elizabeth Whitehouse,
Forest Grove; Fred Guyon, Rochester,
N. Y.: Margaret Scott, Portland; John
Anderson, Ashland; Ernest Haycox,
Portland; Inea King, Corvallis; Ruth
Austin. Woodburn. and Owen Callo
way. Corvallis.
Eric W. Allen, dean of the school
of Journalism, was toastmaster.
Harry Smith of Eugene and Ray
Vester of Portland, editor and man
ager, received especial mention.
President P.- L. Campbell highly
commended the student paper for the
efficient work this year and compli
mented the staff.
A miniature paper imitation of the
regular Emerald was a feature of
the banquet.
STBflWBEHRY FETE OVER
LEBAXOX FESTIVAL DECLARED
VXQCALIFIED SUCCESS.
BERRY GROWERS SET PRICES
AT WOODBURX MEETIX43.
Obituary.
ALBANTT. Or.. June 5. (Special.)
Hundreds of persons today paid trib
ute to Alfred E. Babbock, first Al
bany soldier who died overseas and
for whom the local post of the Ameri
can Legion was named. Da bock's
body arrived from France Thursday
night and the funeral was held at
the Albany armory this afternoon.
Members of the old fifth company,
coast artillery corps, Oregon national
guard, of this city, in which Babcock
entered the service, and including
some of the members or Habcock s
old squad, served as pallbearers. Rev.
J. C. Spencer, pastor of the first Meth
odist church of Albany, conducted the j able to dispose of their crops even
Cost of Production, Besides Small
Margin or Profit, Declared
Afforded by Rates.
SALEM. Or., June 5. (Special.)
Although Marion county berry grow
ers were somewhat disappointed as a
result of the sharp decline in prices
this year, when compared wltn pre
vious years, they feel that the scnea
ule". as adopted at a meeting at Wood
burn Saturday, will return to the pro
ducers the cost of production, togetn
er with a small profit.
The price schedule adopted at the
meeting follows:
Loganberries. S cents.
Gooseberries, ft cents.
Strswberries, 8 cents.
Raspberries. 8 cents.
Picking prices were agreed upon
as follows:
Loranberries. 1 cent a pound snd -
cent bonus tor staying on job durinc en
tire season.
Strawberries, IH cents.
Raspberries, t cents.
Reports presented at the meeting
indicated that the cost of producing
loganberries this year will average
4 V, cents a pound, without a profit
on his rarm or interest on tne investment.
The sellinsr schedule adopted at
Woodburn is a replica of that offered
to the Salem convention a few days
ago and rejected. As yet no offers
have been made by canners, evapo
rators or any other dealers, for this
year's fruits and there is a possibility
that many of the growers will not be
services at the armory and a military
funeral was held at Riverside cem
etery. The funeral was In charge of
the American Legion. The local com
pany of the national guard furnished
the firing squad.
Charles II. Shagrcn.
OCEAN PARK. Wash.. June 5.
(Special.) Charles H. Shagren. pio
neer resident of this place, died at
his home Thursday morning following
a stroke of paralysis. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Ocean Park
Methodist church on Friday afternoon,
Rev. J. Thomas Crowley officiating.
Mr. Shagren is survived by four chil
dren. William S., Carl O., Mrs. Ada M.
Nelson and Alvin C. Shagren. the lat
ter a physical training instructor of
the Corvallis high school, Oregon.
Milton T. Xicolle.
FXGENE. Or.. June 6. (Special.)
Milton J. Mcolle. 48, Tor many yeara
a resident of this county, died at his
home here Friday night after a week's
Illness from pneumonia. Mr. Nicolle
came to Eugene in 188S. He leaves a
widow and a son. Clarence.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
goiiian. Main .070, Automatic 560-35.
at the low prices adopted.
This situation Is viewed with alarm
by strawberry growers.
EMERALD BANQUET HELD
Awards Are Made for Service on
University Paper.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 6. (Special.) At the largest
Emerald banquet ever held, which
was the formal closing for the year
of the student body publication, 13
students were honored by the award
of an emerald "O." More than 75
persons attended the banquet. To
Professor George Turnbull was given
a leather-bound file of all the papers
published this year. The gift was
made in appreciation of the extraor
dinary assistance he has given the
paper. He is regarded by the stu
dents as "the man who has made the
Emerald what it is." To Charles
Gratke of Astoria, news editor, and
George Mclntyre of Amboy, Wash.,
member of the business staff, were
also awarded bound files of the Em
erald for meritorious work.
An Emerald "O" Is the highest
award that can be given a member
Mrs. H. R. Klrkpatrick and Mrs.
W. E. Sears Win Prizes for
Best Decorated Autos.
LEBANON, Or.. June 5. (Special.)
The first Lebanon strawberry fes
tival closed Friday night with per
fect weather and the biggest crowd
that ever attended. Zest was added
to the programme by the appearance
of some 60 of the Salem Cherrians, in
uniform, headed by their band. They
came at the invitation and as the
guests of the Lebanon commercial
club, and were entertained during the
day by the club. This was the first
time the festival has ever been visited
by an outside organization in a body.
and the officers of the festival and
the commercial club, as well as the
people generally, were hearty In their
praise of the capital city men for
their appearance here.
The decorated auto parade and In
dustrial parade were excellent. First
prize for the best decorated individual
car went to Mrs. H. R. Kirkpatrick
and the second was awarded to Mrs.
W. E. Sears. The best industrial dec
orated car was entered by the Crown
Willamette Paper company, and the
second by the Lebanon Cash Produce
company. The "plug ugly" prize was
given to Jamea O'Haaa.
The awards for the best commer
cial packed strawberries were given
as follows:
first. Clem ft Goodwin: sec-
Sherman; third. Marguerite
Marshails,
ond, F. M,
Baertlein.
Oregon, first, J. O. Scott; second, Maude
Clem: third. Synthla Evans.
Wilson, first, Clem 6c Goodwin; second.
George Buford
Clsrk Seedling, all prises to George
Baertlein.
Group of four best, Clem Goodwin
Sweepstake, best crate exhibited, George
Baertlein.
The baseball game between Leb
anon and Brownsville was won oy
Lebanon with a score of 9 to 0. How
ard Bellinger pitched for Lebanon and
struck out nine men and allowed but
six scattered hits. Warren for
Brownsville allowed Lebanon nine
hits and, struck out seven and walked
two. Durst for Lebanon and James
for Brownsville played a good game
behind the bat.
The school parade In the afternoon,
headed by the Cherrians and their
band, was an attractive feature of the
festivities. The high school pageant
of dances on the school campus at
night was a brilliant affair, and Miss
BY HARDEN COLFAX.
(Copyright, 1021, by The Oregonian.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 5
(Special.) American farmers, two
and a half million strong, have or
ganlzed almost overnight and are
today in the halls of congress de
manding relief from their ailments
and the right to modernize their busi
ness affairs.
They are, perhaps, the most power
ful force in the presence of the na
tional legislature. So swiftly, silently
and effectively have they combined
their energies that few persons even
here are aware of their existence and
fewer still have even an approximate
notion of their strength.'
Their representatives are working
tirelessly and with almost certain
prospects of success for the passage
of a cluster of bills, the effect of
which upon American economic life
would be measured in the hundreds
of millions of dollars.
Farmer Thinks He's Sick.
As the farmer sees himself, he la
today, in the economic sense, the
sickest of sick In America. With his
women folks, his children, his other
dependents and his hired help he
makes up some 40.000,000 of people.
He ha something to sell, all that
America eats and much that it wears,
and bis products have dropped Into
an abysmal market. His purchasing
power has been cut more than half
within the last year and his needs,
like those of other folks, have In
creased.
Because of his numbers and trou
bles he regards his condition as the
basic ailment of American commerce
and industry. Through his organiza
tions he Is seeking legislation which
will bring him back to economic
health, he believes.
capper, or Kansas, In the senate.
stands out today as the most skill
ful and energetic of the farmers'
champions. His name is on almost
the farmers want legal authority,
plain, specific and direct before they
proceed. The bill seems certain of
passage. Under its provisions they
expect to unite in big co-operative
societies for the purpose of short cut
ting to the consumer, slicing down
the tremendous spread between prices
paid lor rruit, produce, grain and
other products in the fields and the
prices paid for the same products in
the markets of the country.
Applea Hot on Ground.
Apples rot on the ground of New
York and other farms In the sum
mer and fall because the prices the
farmers obtain are so low as not to
justify picking the fruit and send
ing It to markets.
At the same time those apples are
rotting, other apples, no better are
every one of the half dozen or more
important measures which the farm
ers are pressing upon congress.
foremost of these measures is the
Capper-Volstead bill to authorize the
formation of co-operative organiza
tions of farmers and permit them to
do business In interstate commerce
It seems strange that such authority
should have to be sought at this late
date on the behalf of the nation's
bread makers when almost every other
line of business is so organized. But
selling retail at five and ten cents
each In eastern cities.
The situation, the farmer holds. Is
an economic sin. Milk sells in New
York today at say 12 cents a auart
aenvered; the farmer gets 6 or there
abouts hardly enough to Justify his
Keeping the cow, feeding her, paying
labor to attend her and sending milk
to market.
That situation the farmer regards
as an economic wrong. The price of
tnese commodities and all others the
farmer raises should be In all fairness.
he holds, cheaper to the consumer and
t the same time should yield the
farmer at least enough to make an
mnest profit on his investment and
toil.
Joint Committee Urged.
Co-operative organizations some
how, sometime, can brinir about a
betterment of these conditions, the
farmer believes, and that is the reason
why he wants such organizations au
thorized by federal law and account-
ble to the federal department of ag
riculture.
Another measure the United Farm
ers of America are pressing through
congress is the bill creating a Joint
committee to Investigate the relativ
ity of agricultural prices to other
commodities. That bill, too. is going
through. It has passed the senate.
and when the Joint committee of ten
gets on the job the farmer believes
there'll be news popping that will
make most folks either red-headed
or wild-eyed about some of the prices
they are paying today for things not
raised on the farm.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN' TROCBA
DOURS PROVE POPULAR.
Joy Seekers Slide Down Chute to
Pond; Blooming Flowers Form
Picturesque Setting.
Thousands of pleasure seekers
crowded the Oaks amusement park
again yesterday to enjoy the many
attractions offered in this popular
playground.
The Royal Hawaiian Troubadours
are proving an unqualified success
At botli the afternoon and evening
performances of the native musicians
the big ooen-air auditorium was
packed to capacity. As their time at
the park is limited, many are taking
advantage of tne opportunity to hear
the playing, singing and dancing of
the dusky beauties and tneir sup
porting troupe. Eddie-Ko, with his
steel guitar, won the audience with
the soft, appealing music of Hawaii.
The chutes was opened for the first
time this season and all afternoon and
evening the gate was packed with
those who enjoy this thrilling dash
to the pond below.
The rose gardens at the park are in
full bloom at the present time and
these were an attraction to flower
lovers. The many varieties of rhodo
dendrons, which are a feature of the
park, are also in full bloom and these
add a color harmony to the already
picturesque setting.
A pumber of clubs and organizations!
are making arrangements ror picnic
days at the Oaks, among which are
the Mystic Shriners.
ALBANY CONVENTION HOST
Xelchbors of Woodcraft to Meet
Today and Tomorrow.
ALBANY. Or. June E. (Special.)
Neighbors of Woodcraft of the dis
trict which embraces Marion, Linn,
Yamhill, Benton and Lincoln counties
will hold a district conventlon here
beginning tomorrow morning. The
convention will be in session two
days.
Eighty-one delegates, representing
22 circles, will attend and a great
many members of the order besides
the regular delegates will be present.
Business sessions will be held tomor
row forenoon and afternoon and
Tuesday forenoon, afternoon and eve
ning. Tomorrow evening will be de
voted to a social session. A banquet
will be served by the Albany circle
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.
Election Interest Slight.
ST. HELENS, Or.. June 5. (Spe-
cial.) Little Interest has been mani
fested in the special election, and it
was predicted that not more than 5u
per cent of the registered vote will
be cast. The bonus bill apparently
meets with the public's approval, and
the indications are that It will carry.
Chautauqua Is Success.
ST. HELENS, Or., June 5. (Spe
cial.) The first annual Chautaqua
which has been held in St. Helens
closed a five-day engagement Satur
day night. The residents of the city
were well pleased and 50 of them
signed a guarantee to Insure the re
turn of the Chautauqua next year.
Large Harrisbnrg Class Graduated.
HARRISBURG, Or.. June 5. (Spe
cial.) Graduation exercises of the
Harrisburg high school were held
Friday evening for the largest class
In the school history. Dr. J. H. Gil
bert of the University of Oregon de
livered the class address and the mu
sic was furnished by students from
a 1 "saw
(TRADE MARK REGISTERED)
Webster, the dictionary man, says that the word "original"
means "preceding all others."
That's exactly why the government al
lows Dr. Swett to advertise his bever
age as Dr. Swett's Original Root Beer.
Dr. Swett was the man to make Root Beer for commercial pur
poses back' in the new England States 74 years ago.
Unless you have tasted Dr. Swett's Original Root Beer you have
not tasted real Root Beer.
It is now west for the first time.
Easterners will be glad of the opportunity of renewing their ao
quaintanceship with an old friend.
Westerners NOW have the greatest of all beverage treats awaitf
ing them.
A Refreshing Drink
With Good Health
Every Drop
in
Dr. Swett's Original Root Beer is brewed from
the juices of such beneficial berries, barks,
roots and herbs as Checkerberry, Sweet Birch,
Sassafras, Sarsaparilla, Spineard, Juniper,
Wintergreen, Ginger and Hops.
These ingredients have a decidedly beneficial
effect on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys and
at the same time furnish a drink that is sharp,
zestful, refreshing and satisfying.
A Few Facts
That Cannot
Be Overlooked
Dr. Swett's Original Root Beer does not
contain citric acid. It is not m3de from
synthetics or essential oils.
The government has rendered an offi
cial decision that Dr. Swett is the only
man who can lay claim to manufacturing-
the original Root Beer. There is
positively nothing like it on the market.-
Insist on Dr. Swett's when you ask for Root Beer at your
candy store, your drug store or your soft-drink stand.
Portland Distributers: Whistle Bottling Works, Wincberg Co.,
Portland and Vancouver, Wash.
Pacific Coast Headquarters: Steele Bros., Oakland, California
Albany cpllege. Those who graduated
are: Anna L. Cunningham, Velma R.
Drlnkard. Laona Gooding, Ethel
Green, George W. Lusby, Mable C. Mc
Cart, Arthur Tandy, Eva Wadsworth,
Maude M. Wasson. Edna M. White, Al
bert E. Wlndell and Fred W. Sommer-vllie.
uMuy:aw;TdrmrdtehuViahoi0n1 SS LINES ARE CONSOLIDATED i
work, received many compliments for:
her work. The dances were witnessed
bv thousands of people. Two bandt
furnished music for the occasion.
CENTRALIASTILL SEIZED
Five Gallons of Liquor and 200 of
Mash Also Confiscated.
CHEHAL.IS. Wash., June 5. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Roberts has seized one
of the most complete stills for mak
ing booze yet captured since the state
went dry. Deputy Sheriff Casady
led the raid on an abandoned ga
rage on lower Tower avenue in Centralis.
Two hundred gallons of mash and
five gallons of liquor were captured
No arrests were made, the operatives
not being at the place when the raid
was made.
Creswell Farmers Vote Xew Tele
phone Organization. .
CRESWELL, Or., June 5. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of the subscribers I
vxr vy
The Clean, Cool
Easy Way to Cook
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
1910 Cole 8 Touring In Very Fine
Condition.
It Should Sell Eaaily.
Regular price $2000
Tiovt down to. . 1925
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Cuticura Soap
Will Help You
Clear Your Skin
Soap, ptntaBtwt.TssTgqM. Vcmi ecrwhw. Bmmtfm
fr of (fetuar Ukr4riN, Dept. X, MjJfea, MtvM.
Young Men
PREPARE NOW TO
Celebrate
IN A NEW
Bradford Suit!
$25 to $45
285 WASHINGTON STREET
Bet Fourth and Fifth
Your Meals Will Cook
Without Your Attention
in one of the brand new Electric Ranges
with Automatic control which are now
being demonstrated in our salesroom. All you
. need do is to put your dinner in the oven, set
the automatic control, and your work is done.
You are free to go calling or shopping or do
anything you please!. At the given hour you
can return to the range and take your dinner,
all cooked and wonderfully delicious, right out
of the oven.
" Cook this new, better way. See the
Ranges in our showrooms.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Electric Stores
Electric Building and First and Alder Streets
2
t
t
Most Inviting
Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the
Greatest of All Callings The Easiest
Road to Success.
Would you like to get into a business that insures a
good earning power and employment anywhere in the
civilized world?
The publishers of America want you to work for them
if you have as much as a good grammar school educa
tion. The work is very nearly the same as operating a
typewriter for six or eight hours a day.
The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is
as agreeable as that of a counting room, and the associa
tions are just as pleasing. It is attractive to talented
women as well as to ambitious men, from 18 years old
upward.
A school for the purpose of training you ir thirteen
weeks has been established at Macon, Ga., in connection
with the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This paper
is interested in the school because it sees the great need
for the graduates. Employment at unusually high pay
is assured at once if you but join the school and work
faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you.
Letters and telegrams are received daily, from all
parts of the nation, begging the school for operators.
If you want to get into a work that brings you a big
reward immediately and gives you an opportunity to
reach a high place in the world, write for prospectus,
addressing.
Typesetting Department,
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
(Accredited)
Macon, Georgia
Eugene Anderson, President
Phone Your WANT ADS to
Main 7070 THE OREGONIAN A 560-93
t