The Sunday Oregonian., December 23, 1917, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

10 u
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 23, 1917.
ZONE-FARE SYSTEM
DECLARED REMOTE
Flat Charge Held Necessary to
Prevent Disturbance in
Realty Conditions.
GRADUATED FARE POSSIBLE
Assertions by Public Berries Com
tolssloners Indicate That Chair
man Miller" Plan of Adjust
I . ment Will Have Short Shrift.
BAX.EM, Or., Dec. 22. (Special) It
wu Indicated here today that the plan
f Chairman Miller, of the Public Serv
ice Commission, for a general sone sys
tem of streetcar fares on the lines of
the Portland Railway, Ught & Power
Company, In Portland, will not meet
with the approval of the other members
of the Commission.
The other members of the Commis
sion declare that In assuming: this view
now they are not attempting to preju
dice the 6-cent fare Issue, but believe
the zona plan as suggested by Chair
man Miller has many drawbacks. It
also la argued that the Commission is
not In a position to give proper study
to the sone system plan, even if it were
deemed advisable to consider such a
proposal.
"It is likely that I will oppose the
establishment of an absolute aone sys
tem," Commissioner Buchtel said.
"There are so many matters entering
Into this proposal that we have not the
time to investigate it properly.
"In the second place, I am inclined
to believe that a zone system would
tend to congest the centers of popula
tion. It would also tend to make the
owning of small homes in the suburbs
practically prohibitive in many cases."
Commissioner Corey ls outspoken In
his opposition to the plan for estab
lishing a zone system of fares. He de
clares It would not only have a ten
dency to CiJBgest the more populous
districts and crowd the small home
owners and renters nearer to the busi
ness section, but It would also work a
hardship in the depreciation of prop
erty values farther out, and cause a
disastrous disturbance In realty condi
tions. From the present lineup It appears
probable that the zone system plan
will have abort Bhrift with the Commis
sion, especially any plan which would
attempt to substitute a flat fare for
graduated charges based on mileage.
It Is .barely possible that some consider
ation may be given to proposals for
graduated fares In some directions, but
even that contingency Is not consid
ered likely.
BIG BUDGET ADOPTED
TTASHIMCT05 COtNTY TO 1PFPBO
PIUATE 9429,000 FOR 1918.
Vietlnloa Made for Improving- Gap In
Ceraell Read Leading- to Portland,
Condition Belnar Criticised.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Deo. 22. The
Washington County budget, carrying
appropriations of $429,000, was adopted
today, the .number of taxpayers pres
ent greatly exceeding attendance at
any previous budget meeting. Appro
priations of $35,000 are carried for im
provement of various roads, provision
being made for Improving the gap In
the Cornell road leading to Portland,
the condition of which has caused
criticism.
General road Improvements in addi
tion to these special appropriations Is
provided for by the county road fund
of $96,000. and special levies voted by
38 districts, totaling $85,063.78, which
makes a total of $210,063.78 to be ex
pended next year for road purposes.
The numerous bridges of the county
are provided for by an appropriation
of $20,000 and $15,000 Is voted fpr ma
chinery and auto trucks.
No provision was necessary for pre
paring the grade for the Btate High
way, as money was appropriated for
this road last year and right of way
is donated by people of the districts
interested. .
Notwithstanding the large attendance
the budget was not debated and after
it was read a vote was called for and
the response waa practically unani
mous. .
An attempt was made by a delega
tion representing the Orenco district
to bring 'up the state highway ques
tion, but It was ruled out of order and
adjournment voted.
W. D. B. DODSON PROTESTS
"Ration's Business" Declared to
Have Misrepresented Oregon.
Misrepresentation of he business
conditions in this community are
charged against "The Nation's Busi
ness," official organ' of the Chambers
of Commerce of the United States, in-a
letter sent to the editor of that publica
tion yesterday by "W. D. B. Dodson, ex
ecutive secretary of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
The paper carries a map In each
issue, Indicating by shades the situa
tion commercially In each- section of
the country and Oregon has been
featured for a long tiipe as "black."
Mr. Dodson points out that never has
business been better here, especially in
shipbuilding, etc, and asks for a correction.
POOR CHILDREN INVITED
Hippodrome to Give Party and Toys
to Toangsters Today.
The Hippodrome Theater trill give a
Christmas party tomorrow morning at
11 o'clock at the theater for the Door
children. Numbered among the guests
for the happy affair will be children
from the several charity organizations,
and all of the poor boys and girls the
police ana Vlre departments and the
Salvation wmy know of.
There will be a Christmas tree, a
short vaudeville performance and a
Charlie Chaplin picture. Santa Claus
will distribute the toys and candy from
me uiriatmas tree ana .mayor Baker
will talk to the kiddles. Three thou
sand children have been invited.
MARRIAGE HELD ILLEGAL
Six Actions for Divorce Filed in
Portland Courts Saturday.
T n,M(Hlnr 1 tr Af tint f ' t-.,i (
Court look favorably on the suit lor
divorce filed yesterday by John Wright,
the plaintiff has" taken the precaution
to see that the decree will be full and
complete. He has named as the de
fendant Clara D. Wright, alias Clara
D. May, alias Clara Mace. Wright
alleges in his complaint that when he
married the defendant at Vancouver,
Wash, June 26, 1911, she at the time
and without his knowledge was mar
ried and not in a .legal position to
contract another marriage.
Five other suits' for divorce were
begun yesterday, as follows: Sadie M.
Stoops vs. Colbert C Stoops, married
In MultnonCah County April 12. 1917,
right to resume maiden name, Sadie M.
stone, -cruelty; John Paukner vs.
Pauline Paukner. married November IB,
1914, desertion; Theodore W. McArthur
vs. Lucy A. McArthur, married in Port
land June 22, 1812. -cruelty; Mary
Aaeita walker vs. Claud Smith Walker,
married October 25. 1917. cruelty; Mar
garet A. Shepard vs. Alexander Shep
ard. married in Marlon County Octo
ber 14, 1918, cruelty.
HOTEL PATRONAGE BIG
NUMBER OF HOLIDAY VISITORS IS
rai'SUALLT LARGE.
Maay Traveler ea Way te California
Stop In Portland Movement From
Camp Lewis la 'Heavy.
Hotels of the city have been doing a
100 per cent business the past few
nights and some exceeded that figure.
Friday night the Imperial housed 25
guests In the hotel parlor, where they
snatched such fitful naps as were pos
sible while sitting In comfortable easy
chairs. Thirty more were turned away.
Last night the downtown hostelrles
were hard put to It to care for the
business. Thousands of persons are
passing through the city to reach vari
ous Christmas destinations and there
is an unprecedented travel to Califor
nia for -the holidays. This movement
comes from all parts of the Paclflo
Northwest, but no section Is a heavier
contributor than the Canadian Northwest.
The Inland Empire, too. la sending
many people to the south and in most
cases they planned a stop-over In Port
land on their way.
But the registers of the hotels are
carrying signatures from every part
of this state, as well as other points
on the North Coast, and the reasons as
signed are good crops, with plenty of
money Jingling in the pockets of the
producers.
"Not In five years have we had as
heavy a business as now," said the
clerk at one of the leading hotels last
night. "We are welcoming 100 more
guests a night than was the case at
this time last year. The heavy move
ment Just now from Camp Lewis and
other camps where soldiers and sailors
are In training accounts for a large
travel in addition to the heavy general
movement."
DR. BURTON WILL SPEAK
Author and Poet to Address Local
Drams League.
Dr. Richard Burton, for many years
professor of English In the University
of Minnesota, la to address the State
Teachers' Association during Christmas
week.
Dr. Burton was formerly managing
editor of The Churchman, and from
1890 to 1897 was editor of. the Hart
ford Courant He is also well known
as an author of several volumes of
poems, as well as essays on fiction and
drama. x
He is a member of the National In
stitution of Arts and Letters, and has
been National president of the Drama
League.
Dr. Burton has promised to address
the local center of the Drama League
while in Portland. It has been ar
ranged for Friday evening in the par
lors of the Portland Hotel. All mem
bers and friends of the Drama League
are cordially invited to be present. An
Informal reception will follow the
address.
1150 LOGGERS SIGN UP
"Loyal Legion" Idea Makes Strong
Appeal to Working Force.
MARSHFIELD. Or, Dec. 22. Captain
W. A. Arnold, who has been organizing
the loggers and lumber workers of the
county, has visited all but one. logging
camp in the county and has signed ap
proximately 1150 members In the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumber Work
ers, which represents the logging
strength here.
All camps returned practically 100
per cent of the employes as members.
Captain Arnold and Jack Guyton will
complete the canvass after Christmas,
signing the millworkers and shipbuild
ing employes.
una logging camp, tne uuenner, at
Allegany, is closed down on account of
high water. The Christmas vacation
will be short in all industries, none ex
tending over three days.
W. K. NEWELL CALLED EAST
Oregon Food Administrator to At
tend Washington Conference.
W. K. Newell. Assistant Federal
Food Administrator for Oregon, will go
to Washington, r. C'to be present at
a conference of state administrators to
be held there January 8 and 9. He will
represent W. B. Ayer, State Adminis
trator, who but recently returned from
a similar session.
Mr. Ayer received a wire last night
from Mr. Hoover, ordering a conference
and Instructing him to be present or
send a representative. Frequent con
ferences are to i be- the policy hence
forth, according to Mr. Hoover's state
ment to the administrators when they
were In Washington for the last one.
FIRST COUSINS TO WED
G. W. Scheffe and Emma. M. Scbeffe
Obtain Licenses In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Deo. 22. (Spe
cial.) George W. Scheffe, aged 21, and
Emma Matilda Scheffe, aged 18. ob
tained a license to wed here today.
Both are from Salem, Or.
SALEM, Or., Deo. 22. (Special.)
George W. Scheffe and Emma Matilda
Scheffe, who obtained a license to wed
at Vancouver today, are first cousins.
Her parents reside on the Silverton
road near here and for some time he
has been living at their home. He re
cently enlisted. It was not a remar
riage.
Astrology Student Jailed.
he study of astrology landed J. W.
Avis In the county Jail yesterday on a
charge of threatening to kill Madame
A. B. Oeser, an astrologist, living at 263
Broadway. Deputy Constable Rennlck
made the arrest of Avis, who declared
the trouble resulted from his refusal to
comply with the Insistent demands of
the woman that he marry her. Avis
said he demurred for the alleged rea
son that the woman, he says, haa a hus
band living at Oakland Cal,
is
ROUSED
Telegrams OpposeTransfer of
Columbia River Troops.
CONDITIONS HELD GOOD
Chamber of Commerce Investigation
Indicates That Both Officers and
- Men Are Well Satisfied.
Floors to lie Provided.
ASTORIA, Or.. Dec 22. (Special)
Astoria was thoroughly aroused today
by the receipt of Information that an
organized effort is being madelo have
the troops stationed at the mouth of
the river removed to Vancouver Bar
racks, following the accusation that
the soldiers are not comfortably
housed at the forts.
President Gray, of the Chamber of
Commerce, made an investigation of
the conditions at the posts and says
many soldiers are living In canton
ments, and buildings for the remainder
of the men are under construction.
Scores of telegrams were sent to the
War Department today by. local mer
chants and business men protesting
against the proposed transfer.
The Chamber of Commerce also sent
a telegram to Secretary of War Baker,
reading as follows: "We understand
that some organization In Portland has
sent a request to you urging that
troops at Fort Stevens be removed to
Vancouver. The Astoria Chamber
of Commerce emphatically protests
against any such removel. temporary
or otherwise. While there was some
delay in constructing cantonments at
Fort Stevens the work is now pro
gressing rapidly, and we understand
that practically all of the troops there
are now comfortably housed. If the
few remaining .troops there require
wooden floors in tents we will see that
they get them free and without any
delay If permitted to do so ty your
office.
"The soldiers are not complaining.
and we are informed that both officers
and men are satisfied with conditons,
excepting that the cantonments should
be completed at once. The general
health, moral and social conditions
could hardly be better than in the
forts at the mouth of the Columbia
River. I
GOVERNOR WILL DEFER. ACTION
Executive Receives Many Telegrams
of Protest From Astoria.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 22. (Special.)
Governor- Withycombe said today that
he will make no effort at this time to
secure the transfer of the troops at
Fort Stevens to Vancouver Barracks
In response to resolutions adopted in
Portland asking that such a change be
made because of conditions said to
exist at the fort. Many telegrams of
protest were received by the Governor
from Astoria. The business men there
have agreed to provide proper floor
ing for all the tents and make any
other Improvement that are necessary.
"Astoria people claim the camp is
healthful, there are no contagious dis
eases and the officers and men are
satisfied with the conditions," said
the Governor. "The best solution of
the problem Is to Improve the camp
as far as possible."
A number of the reasons advanced by
Astoria people who are opposed to
removing the men are Included in a
telegram from George W. Sanborn, vice
president of the Port of Astoria.
Mr. Sanborn says removal or tne
troops would be criminal.
Astoria has five miles of unprotected
waterfront, three of the largest ship
building plants on the Coast, and mills
supplying timber for both airplanes
and ships. He also mentions the salmon
canneries, which furnish a large
amount of food.
TALK-COST MAY CHANGE
TELEPHONE COMPANY MAKES NEW
TARIFF RATE.
New System Propeeed te Public Service
Commission on Zone or Block
Basts, Same aa Telea-rapa
SALEM. Or., Dec 22. (Special.)
The Paclflo Telephone & Telegraph
Company has filed with the Public
Service Commission a proposal for the
establishment of a new system of long
distance rates in Oregon, the proposed
system to be established on the sone
or block basis, similar to the systems
used by the telegraph and express companies.
It is stated that, under the proposal.
If It is accepted by the commission, a
teduction will be shown In 53 per cent
of the rates, while about 22 per cent
will remain the same and the balance
will show Increases.
The proposal shows an average
charge of 6.10 of a cent per mile up
to a distance of 40 miles, and after a
distance of 40 miles the -charges will
bo made by xones, or blocks. Each
block will Include 36 square miles. As
an example, to determine a particular
rate, if a party is calling from Port
land to a town within the same block
of '35. miles, as Ashland, he will be
given the same rate as though he were
talking to Ashland.
The proposed changes will be passed
upon by the commission, probably at
a formal hearing, before any decision
Is made as to their acceptance.
FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION
Destruction of Rubber Plant Be
lieved Dne to Bomb.
NEWARK. N. J.. Dec. 22. Four
workmen lost their lives late today In
a fire following an explosion which
wrecked the plant of the Newark Rub
ber Company, where rubberized cloth
for the Government Is being manufac
tured. The explosion was caused by a bomb,
according . to Superintendent James
Daggett. He explained that the plant
usually Is not operated Saturday after
noons and said he believed a time fuse
was attached to the bomb with.- the in
tention of having it wreck the building
without causing loss of life. .
CLOSING ORDER PUZZLES
Vancouver Merchants Held Victims
of Alleged Federal Agent.
Federal officers in Portland are' at
a loss to understand the report frem
Vancouver, Wash., that In compliance
with the request of an alleged Gov
ernment agent the stores of that city,
beginning January 1, will close their
places of business promptly at 6 P. M.
In bringing this agreement about the
individual, who represented himself to
be an agent of the Government, ex
plained that it waa la pursuance to a
Nation-wide plan that originated with
persons directing the various war
time activities.
No word of any plan suggesting the
early closing of stores has been re
ceived by the United States Attorney's
office, the Federal Food Adminis
trator's office or any of the other local
agencies In Portland. Deputy United
States Attorney Rankin last night said
that if the Vancouver merchants had
been Influenced In their action by any
such representations they undoubtedly
had been Imposed upon.
CO-OPERATION .IS NOTED
Food Administrator and Insurance
Commissioner Confer.
After a conference between W. B.
Ayer, Federal food administrator for
Oregon, and Harvey Wells. State In
surance Commissioner, yesterday, it
was announced by Mr. Ayer that both
organizations have been and still are
working together In the closest co-operation,
and that Mr. Wells' office haa
already accomplished some excellent
results for the food administration.
The nature of Mr. Wells' work la of
necessity not disclosed at this time,
but It has had to do with most impor
tant features of conservation. He will
soon make an extensive survey of mill
ing plants, elevatora and other food
storage quarters.
OREGON CITY TRIAL SET
Gilbert Coffey Arrested for Assault
on Mill Worker. .
OREGON CITY. Or. Deo. 22. rs ra
cial.) Gilbert Coffey was arrested this
arternoom on an assault and battery
charge brought by the state following
the labor fight, which occurred Friday
evening, in which Charles F. Murray,
an MTinlnv rt Old W.1 nartAv mill. I
alleged to have been beaten, by strikers.
The trial was set for Monday at 1
o'clock upon Coffey's plea of not guilty,
and will be heldi before a Jury In Jus
tice of the Peace Sievers' court. The
complaint was sworn- to by Gus Scheu
beU a watchman, of the Crown-Willamette
mills, who was an eyewitness to
the assault, and who as a deputy sheriff
took Coffey into custody.
DROWNING JS AVERTED
Ole Swenson, 'Who Walks Off Boat
Into River, la Rescued.
Ole Swanson, who lives at Sixteenth
and Thurman streets, walked down
Washington street last night, made his
way across the dock a-rwi onto the
steamer lone, theace across the bow of
the steamer and calmly Into the river.
Several blocks down the river he was
picked up by Captain Stayton and C.
Burke, of the steamer Cruiser. Swen
son was thoroughly appreciative of
what he had done by that time, and
after being fished out of the river and
warmed up he was sent to his home on
a streetcar.
ALIEN ENEMY' IS ARRESTED
Karl Trabert Taken Off Steamer F.
A. Kllburn at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec 22. (Special.)
Karl Trabert, a German passenger ar
riving on the steamer F. A. Kllburn
from San Francisco, was arrested here
today by Customs Inspector Judah on
a charge of violating the regulation
which forbids an enemy alien traveling
on a vessel In American waters.
The, man was en route from San
Francisco to Seattle.- He was taken to
Portland tonight by United States Mar
shal Alexander.
The Light of a Thousand Stars
Flames in Aronson's Diamonds
ERE are wondrous stones.
rich in color; lustrous, glow
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that sparkle invitingly from
their velvet beds.
An exhibit so comprehensive that
It meets every desire. Here are mod
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there's every price between.
Our diamonds are bought in large
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diamond importers. We extend to
you the benefits of our superior ad
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Let us show you a magnificent
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another very fine stone at $750 a
pair of perfectly matched steel-blue
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at any price you may wish to pay.
See our genuine cut dia
mond lavallieres at $70
to $750; our diamond
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We employ a French artist to
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We show all the famous makes in
both American and Swiss watches,
and we employ a Swiss and an
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See our rare stocks of ster
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We extend equal courtesy to the man who spends tens
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meet the desires of both.
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JEWELERS-
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CHSERY NEED SEEN
OREGON DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE DIS
CUSSES PROJECTED PURCHASE.
Woman Antolst Is Injured.
Mrs. Joseph Clark, 401 West Lombard
street, while driving an automobile
last night at Mlsslslppi avenue and Al
berta street, collided with a Mississippi
car and sustained severe Injuries about
the head. She was taken to Good Sa
maritan Hospital.
Mildred Meyer Engaged.
The engagement of Miss Mildred
Meyer, of Portland, and J. Winkler, of
Seattle, was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Joseph Meyer, mother of the bride.
who lives at 742 Everett street. The
wedding date has not been fixed.
"Cousin Puss" Is Dead.
QUTNCTiIL. Deo. 22. Mrs. Tobathla
Greening, the "Cousin Puss" of all Mark
Twain's etorles. .. and the woman to
whom he left a legacy, died today In
Palmyra, aged 83.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Telegram Seat Mr. Hoover Inquiring
Into Alleged Discrepancy la Price -Paid
for Raw Milk.
Preliminary steps for the taking over
of a condensery and the dispatch of a
telegram to Food Administrator Hoover
at Washington, were the chief features
of a meeting of the Oregon Dairymen's
League, held In the Multnomah Hotel
yesterday, with Alma D. Kats, presi
dent. In the chair. Another cession will
be held next Friday in the same place,
at 9:30 A. M.
The telegram to Mr. Hoover Is self
explanatory and Is as follows:
"This convention understands that
Eastern milk condensers are paying at
least 40 cents per 100 pounds more for
milk than is being paid by condensers
in the Northwest.. Oregon Federal
Food Administrator refers us to you,
because matter Is Interstate, Feed and
labor are higher here than In the East,
and we beg to Inquire whether differ
ence in price of raw milk exists, and if
so whether this cannot be corrected
by the paying of prioes here equal to
those paid In the East." f
"Steps to take over some condensery
were necessary in order to conserve the
surplus that will be on hand in the
Spring," eald F. M. Klger, manager of
the league, after the meeting. "At the
present time a ehortage exists, but
later there will be a surplus, without
adequate market."
There was no mention of a rise In the
price of milk during the meeting, Mr.
Kiger said.
New War Certificate Comlna-.
A new limited issue of 4 per cent
United States Treasury certificates Is
soon to be Issued, Portland bankers are
advised, drawing interest from Jan
uary 2 and redeemable June 26, to be In
denominations of 1500. 11000 and multi
ples. The certificates are Intended to
avoid concentration of war tax pay
ments on one data If the issue is
oversubscribed allotments will be
made.
Astoria Men Are Detained.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec 22. (Special)
The preliminary examinations of Floyd
Hertsell and John Walsh on a charge
of attacking a 14-year-old girl were
held before Judge Cordnelius today.
Both men were committed to the county
Jail to await action of the grand Jury.
S52 for thnstmas morning
Cat '6tJ & S
:S.CJSf. )ti
mmm
M0m
SMM-.SRLfc3
This will bring complete joy. It
plays all records. Your good
taste will be appreciated. If you
give, instead, a one record in
strument, certain disappoint
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choice of records is limited. No
man wants to give his family an
incomplete gift one that is
handicapped. So The Brunswick
is the season's choice. x
THE
BRUNSWICK
All Phonographs in One
The Brunswick Tone Is Another
Attraction
New tonal values have been attained by the introduction of an all-wood
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Let us play different makes of records including Pathe. Then decide.
Prices, $32.50 to $350. Easy Terms.
166 10TH STREET,
EAR MORRISON.
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F-U-M-S
YE OREGON GRILLE
We Are Making Reservations for
Cfjrfetmas JBtmter si.50 perflate
DECEMBER 25.
iSeln IPear'g be si.oo per chair
DECEMBER SI.
Do not wait until the last minute to nuke yonr reservation
as yon may be disappointed.
As soon as all tables are reserved we will atop the eale of reservations, and
on New Tear's Eve no one will be admitted te the Grille without reservation
Uoketa ewC admission, .
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This offer holds good until further notice.
Our Upstairs Prices
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A complete assortment of the finest Furs in
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