The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OliEGOXIANY PORTLAND, JULY- 18, 1920
CRATER LAKE HOTEL
IS
Concessions Will Not Be Given
Up, Is Declaration.
U. S. CONTRACTS CLAIMED
Alfred Parkharst Avers He Will
Stand Pat Despite Statement
of National Park Director.
OPERATOR
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MEDFORD, Or.. July 17. (Special.)
Alfred Parkhurst, president and
manager of the Crater Lake company,
which holds the concessions at
Crater Lake, and -who explained con
ditions at the lake today at an In
formal luncheon with leading: Med
ford business men, will stand pat and
will not give up his concessions in
srpite of the order of Stephen Mather,
director of national parks.
In an Interview later Mr. Park
hurst said:
"The main hotel and Anna Spring:
eftti p hotel are open and 'have been
all the time with a full crew of em
ployes and able to give first-class
accommodations up to the limit of
their capacity. Despite the statement
cf Mr. Mather griven out at Portland
this week, that in his recent visit to
the lake he had given me notice that
I must give up my concessions within
two weeks, I am in full charge and
expect to be the rest of the season.
I have contracts for these conces
sions with the government.
"At no time has Alexander Sparrow,
superintendent of Crater National
park, been placed in charge of the
betel accommodations, or In part
charge by Mr. Mather, but I am re
ce'ving as I always have received the
usual friendly and informal co-opera-
"Also the report that almost the
entire staff of my employes quit
early this week is erroneous. The
entire trouble was stirred up by a
steward who,' after he had been dis
charged, tried to lnduco the entire
s'.aff to Quit, but only nine did so.
Their places have been filled and
thirds are running smoothly.
"The steward also was an agitator.
Be told Mr. Mather a lot of erroneous
Information about me and hotel con
ditions. Instead of having fed 400
or more people at the take on July 4,
as related by Mr. Mather and the
steward, the truth is that only 124
were fed and they were well taken
care of."
ROUTES TO BE DISCUSSED
City Wants Loop to Parallel Bull
Run Pipe Line.
At tire meeting of the state highway
commission Tuesday engineering re
ports will be submitted on various
proposed routes of the Mount Hood
loop between the Multnomah county
line and Zig Zag.
City officials are particularly anx
ious to have the commission select
a route which will run along the
Bull Run pipe line. Chairman Benson
has repeatedly declared he wants the
shortest and cheapest road.
All three members of the commis
sion have been over the proposed
routes personally, and have read the
recommendation of State Highway
engineer Nunn.
A delegation is expected from
Clackamas county, for after leaving
the Multnomah line the loop section
will be within the confines of Clack
amas. The Clackamas people, or some
of them, want the location to go
through Sandy and follow the pres
ent road.
Bids are called, to be opened Tues
day, for grading 11.2 miles on the
Kugene-Florence road, this being the
low" pass route which has been in
controversy for a couple of years.
Bids are 'also called for grading and
rocking 7.6 miles on the McMinnville
Tillamook highway, from the Yamhill
county line to Butler's store, and bids
are called for graveling 14.8 miles of
the Columbia highway across Sher
man county.
1 -LEGGED SWIMMER WINS
Veteran of World War Leads Field
of 2 00 Contestants.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Harold B.
Garhardt of this city, a veteran of the
world war, who lost a leg in France,
exhibited his disregard for his physi
cal handicap by finishing ninth with
200 contestants in the annual mile
cross current swimming contest In
Uetroit recently. Garhart swims en
tirely with his arms.
Dancers Demand Judgment.
Judgment on claims totaling more
than 3500 is sought by June Hamil
ton Rhodes, to whom they have been
Assigned by Ruth St. Denis, from the
Western Musical Bureau, Inc. Lau
rence A. Lambert, Frederick C. Heilig
and Charles E. McCulloch, for alleged
breach of contract with the Ruth St.
Denis dancers involving a five weeks'
tour.
CoDviieht 1920 Hart Schaflaer & Marx
You'll take off your hat to us when
you see the Hart Schaffner & Marx
all-wool suits we're offering in this
special sale. Regular $60 and $65
stylish suits
Reduced
to
$50
Another special group of Qt C
regular $45 and $50 suits at. . . . vPtCV
Saml Rosenblatt & Go.
a.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Fifth at Alder . Gasco Building
DAIRYMEN SUBMIT COSTS
PRODUCTION EXPENSE VARIES
JlOXTHLY, SAYS SIR. SHROCK.
Salmon Run Is Light.
ST. HELENS, Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) Fish buyers and fishermen re
port the run of salmon as very light.
They attribute this to the fact that
the stage of water In the Columbia
river is high and has been so for
more than a month. A number of
fishermen have put away their ' gear
until the run of salmon improves.
Leagne' Organization Manager
Says Formulas Worked Out Dur
ing War Are Used.
Bases of computing cost price of
producing milk delivered to Portland
by the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative
league were released for publica
tion yesterday by M. S. Shrock. or
ganization manager of the league.
During the present milk contro
versy much discussion has been de
voted to the manner in which the
cost of milk production is computed.
Mr. Shrock said yesterday that the
league utilizes the Pearson and War
ren formulas.
Both of these formulas were worked
out during the war, one by Prof. F. A.
Pearson of the University of Illinois,
and the other by Prof. F. G. "Warren
of the University of New York, and
are said to have been reached after
careful Inquiry into the cost of con
ducting dairies.
Under the Pearson formula the ap
proximate yearly cost is ascertained
bv anDlylng current prices 10 me 101
lowing? amount of feed and labor and
adding 25.6 per cent to the value thus
obtained for each 100 pounds of milk:
Grain, lbs. 25
Silage, lb. 140
Hay. lbs 36
Other roughage, lbs. 29
Labor, houra ......2.36
Grain, 85 lbs. at $60 ton $1.05
Silage, 140 lbs. at $8 ton 56
Hay. 36 lbs. at $24 ton 432
Other roughage. 29 lbs. $12 ton 174
Hours labor, 2.36, at 50 cents 1.180
has advertised for bids for the pav
ing of portions of St. Helens and Oak
streets In St. Helens so as to join
the paved streets with the county
highway to the depot. The county
road runs along the streets mentioned
and several blocks intervene between
the paved streets and the highway.
When the paving of this is com
pleted there will be hard surface from
the down-town district to the depot
lVj miles. The cost of the proposed
improvement will be about $7000, it
is estimated.
WEEK G1VENMAN TOWED
C. W. ROWE MUST LEAVE GIRL
ALOXE AS ALTERNATIVE.
Taken from the Great Stage Success
"Old Lady 31" is one of the most exquis
ite and beautiful pictures ever present
ed It's a screen classic It -is scream'
ingly funny in places, but tuck a tear
in your handkerchief you'll need both
and you won't be ashamed of it, either
MISS KENNEDY AT THE ORGAN
Rainier Chautauqua Closes.
RAINIER, Or., July 17. (Special.)
The Ellison White Chautauqua
closed a week's entertainment here
today. It is likely that Rainier will
not sign up for another, as this is
the fifth season the company has
been here and each time there has
been a deficit for the guarantos to
face. This year it will amount to
about. $450. The entertainment, how
ever, was first-class.
Logger's Foot Badly Cut.
Frank Klhart, formerly of Marsh
field, who has been working for the
Eufaula Logging company for some
time at a camp 30 miles from Castle
Rock, Wash., was brought to Port
land yesterday with a severe cut in
his foot, the result of an accident. He
was taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
Mother Complains Daughter Enter
tains, Dressed In' Nightie,
Under Peach Tree.
Judge Rossman gave Charles H.
Rowe a week toy make up his mind
whether he would marry pretty Mrs.
Mabel Parker, 86 North Fifteenth
street. In case be decided not to
marry her, the judge told him he must
make up his mind to leave her en
tirely alone.
Rowe. was arrested on complaint of
the girl's mother, Mrs. May Parks,
who declared he was without visible
means of support and charged him
with vagrancy. She declared that her
daughter was giving him money from
her wages earned working in a pickle
factory. v
Mrs. Parks also declared her daugh
ter, dressed only la a nightie, had
entertained Rowe on one occasion be
neath a peach tree in the back yard.
She said Rowe was continually bang
ing around.
Deportees to Leave Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 17. Thirty
alleged members of the Union of
Russian Workers, whose deportation
to Russia Jias been ordered by the
department of labor as a result of
federal raids here January 19 last,
will leave Seattle within the next
few days for New York, It was
learned today.
New Road Being Cleared Up.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 17. (Spe
cial.) A crew of four men is being
kept busy by the maintenance de
partment of the state highway com
mission in clearing up the new eix
mtle stretch of Columbia highway be
tween here and Mosier.
Legion to Campaign for Home.
HOOD RIVER, Or, July 17. (Spe
cial.) The local post of the American
Legion has decided to Inaugurate an
early campaign for a building fund
for a permanent home. The structure
will also include a clubroom for the
Grand Army post and for all patri
otic organizations. The proposed cam
paign for funds throughout the
county has received general Indorse
ment of citizens.
Miss Grace E. Frysinger of Wash
ington, D. C, assistant to Miss Flor
ence E. Ward, in charge of extension
work for 33 northern and western
states, will deliver a series of lec
tures, beginning Monday, before the
extension . methods class at the college.
' Rain Damages Hay Little.
iT.niHV rii- .Tiilv 17 fPnerlal.1 -
Except in a few Isolated instances,!
hay in this part of the valley autfered
but little damage from the recent
rain, according to all reports. The
hay. In most cases, has dried out
nicely and, while it Is discolored, suf
fered practically no damage. There
was a great quantity of hay down and
in the fields when the rain bepan, and
had the rains continued considerable
damage would have resulted.
Series of Lectures Announced.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
' LEGE. Corvallls. July 17. (Special.)
Butter Output Increases.
CENT R ALIA, Wash., July 17. (Spe
cial.) According to Andrew John
son, superintendent of the Win
lock Co-operative Creamery, the but
ter output of the plant this month
. will exceed the recVird made in June,
when SI. 000 pounds were manufac
tured. The June output exceeded that
of June, 1919 by 5000 pounds.
Alleged Annoyer Is 'Arrested.
Frank Seberg of the Coast hotel
was arrested on a charge of disorderly
conduct after he was said to have
annoyed women and girls who passed.
He will have a hearing in the munici
pal court tomorrow.
V
Poisoning of Chickens Reported.
Patrolman Cash reported yester
day that a number of chickens be
longing to a family at 833 Mallory
avenue had been poisoned. He said
that carbolic acid or some similar
poison had been used.
Rainier to See Sweet Peas.
RAINIER, Or.. Jury 17. (Special.)
Rainier will have Its sixth annual
sweet pea show on Saturday, July
24. The event is under the auspices
of the Congregational Ladies' Aid so
. $3.3U6
To estimate the overhead cost, the
table takes 25.6 per cent of the above
total, which gives .869 cents a hun
dred pounds of milk.
Overhead ..........$ .869
Total yearly farm coat
July coat Is 84.8 per cent of.
yearly cost or
Transportation
Caring for surplusage
$4,265
8.616
.30
$4,136
It was explained by Mr. Shrock
that the cost of producing milk each
month varies, and that although a
yearly basis is reached through the
Pearson or Warren formula, each
month's cost Is computed separately.
The Warren formula is reached on
the same basis as the Pearson for
mula, with the exception that addi
tional feed is used, and the total cost
is $4,251 a hundred weight for the
nroduction cost.
The league is demanding $3.60 a
hundredweight for milk, explaining
that although the actual cost of pro
duction is greater than is asked, the
difference is absorbed by the dairy
men through the failure of fixing
costs on depreciation of stock, salary
to dairyman and his wife, and other
charges which would be included in
the average business.
Highway Link to Be PaTed.
ST. HELENS. Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.). The Columbia county court
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Gifts That Last
The Perfect Diamond
Queen of Gems
"AN you conceive of a gift more eagerly
welcomed than the gift of a diamond?
Could you buy something for yourself more
pleasing, or which would more surely main
tain its intrinsic value? We think not!
Our stocks of fine Diamonds afford
pleasurable choice. Exceptional fa
cilities permit us to quote exceptional
prices. We would like to show
you our gems.
ARONSON'S
Washington at Broadway.
START SAVING TODAY
'THE initial payment that brings you the Thor is
like a first deposit ia a savings bank. Subsequent
payments only add to your savings account, for not
a single wash day can go by without the Thor bring
ing an actual saving.
Clothes last
six
to
yo
UlliCJ HUT m-
t times as i
ng when A
u use a yJrJJ
The Thor has no belts to break and slip ot
catch. The Thor is serf -cleanable.
The stalog eliminates all over loading danger,
washing in an hour with the Thor.
You can do a big
$10.00 DOWN puts a Thor in your home, balance
easy payments. Either stationary or swinging
wringer. '
Buy Electric Goods From People Who Know
S11ITH-M50C7 ELECTRIC Ctt
X571 a5hikqtom:,bet. m &- jasssre.
OPHOKEJiAni BOIL,
.v.
MEN
f Don't Be
Led Astray
There are a great number
of people who look in any
store to buy shoes, at
tracted by prices which
signify nothing unless
backed up by quality.
You will find this store a
quality store. We are ac
tually selling Boyden's
and Banister's highest
quality shoes at prices
from ?5 to $6 the pair
under the market! We
invite your inspection;
we will prove our assertion.
Shoes for Men
Boyden's Brown Russia Calf Bluchers; single soles,
straight last
Banister's Brown Russia Calf Lace Shoes; straight
last; English toe
Boyden's Black Vici Kid Button Shoes; straight last.
, Priced, the pair
Men's Vici Kid or Calf Certified Shoes; lace or
Blucher; Goodyear welt soles; first quality shoes....
Slater & Morrell's Brown Russia Calf Oxfords;
Special, pair
We Have in Stock All Widths and Sizes
$15.00
S15.00
S15.00
$ 9.85
S11.95
If you will study these prices you will see that it would
be folly for you to pay more for any other high-quality
shoes, or even to pay an equal price for inferior shoes.
129 Tenth St, Bet. Washington and Alder
Double S. & H. Green Stamps With All Cash Purchases