The Oregon statesman., August 04, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

.'3
PiJIITY fiaTE ON :
Oregon' Service Commission
to File Answer to VVash
, ington Petition
, Any change, In existing rates! on
i grain from Columbia basin te'rri
I tory to Portland and. Puget sound
j. points; will be opposed In an ans
1 wer that the Oregon public ser
if vice commission will file to the
petition of he board of public
j works of the state of Washiiig
I ton. - The answer will be filed
with the Interstate commerce
I commission. j- i '
j .The Washington petition urges
j that the rates to Puget Sound be
placed , oh a parity with those to J .
I ; S.:,T";
f sued aa order declaring that when
j police "officers are on duty at
I railway crossings they shall be
considered flagmen.- Some time
ago the commission Issued an or-
der that air crossings, both In and
;, outside' of cities he protected by
flagmen."
i Another order of the commls-
I sion yesterday directs
' that one
of; its members shall attend the
j hearing of the Montana export
f grain rata case In Seattle early fn
. I September where it will be con
f u.rt-ted by tKc - intsretate oommerca
"1 commission.- "- ' J (! '
! . Sire; commission- Set- August- &
j aV'iliv? dele t. hear a complaint
j reliatircf to the pperatlotn f -au-j
tcatoblle "stacea.' by Klngj & Gorst
j o' Marshrield. i aHd thoj i hearing
wlIT'be In that -city, v Moist of the
f testimony, It"5 Is - said, will ' center
yr.mnti ne sciiedule. ? The com-
ibl&intWJt filed'by anotaer stage
nMiUitv nrntlnr a a. eamnetU
. tdrr " "!: ..-.;- , X
I -'4r"nt -U'wan set as ithe daUlThe Dalles.
'f for an InTetttisation of tike opera-
UaxuDl- the Pickwick stages that
;;r. yi'--: r,.y , . .: - s
A
Bargain
Event
That
iym
Amaze
You
in
its :
il.
Extreme
Value
iijiying t
Cocntiesi.;'.
Hundreds':':
of -
Bargains
That
t 4.
Please
Ton
Con 6e
Found
In-
Department .
If;
6
rt.
. j
1 . - . j --'.:' I
AT THE
-FEOPL.
GASH
operate between Seattle and San
Francisco. The "company's stages
have figured in recent accidents,
Which haa led to the investigation.
Thehearing' will be in Salem.
: An application for authority to
construct ; grade crossing - over
the tracks of the Oregon I Trunk
railroad near Opal in Eastern Or
egon was (granted.'
The commission denied anr ay
plication ; of the state highwav
commission to make St. Joe a
stop station. Also, t he coin mis
sion denied a petition for a -separate
grade crossing at St. Joe.
Approval was given by the com
mission yesterday to an amended
complaint to be.; filed; .with iie
Interstate commerce commission
in. the Central Oregon railroad de
velopment case. j j
The, commission will sent a rep
resentative to Roise September 10
to attend a hearing relative to
the valuation of properties of the
Oregon-Idaho Power company.
r :i liveslev news
WVESlEY, Ore.. Aug. '2.--
j Things are humming on the'' plot
of ground, . owned by Noble Hen
ningsen In IJvefeley. The new
store is nearly completed and will
be open for busings:; on "Satur
dayr" Besides . the larga room used
for general merchandise, there
are rooms, on the back andabove
the store, where the new store
keeper, W." H. Dixby of Lincoln.
(5re., has already- occupied. The
store- has 'a large front driveway,
where customers can drive under
cover and be supplied with gaso
line, from a pump, and groceries
from the store. jThe i store is sup
plied with spring water and elec
tric lights Near the store is a
beautiful groVe where there will
be camp grounds, lighted , by elec
tricity. On August- 10 the general
nubile is invited to inspect the
store and grounds. Refreshments
LW1U. De servea. i
' .Albln Henningsen Is working at
Blair and family . of North
Dakota, tye rented part of Mrs.
'....V.'iW-V-''' '
J "5c- " j
f 1 '
.V.V.V.V. ..v"' X
-t - ; - -t
1 - 7" At' ' " W " -:
j - ' !.
stqhE-
?. PLAYS LUCRETIA MOTT.
(if 7 ' ' ' :
, A V -'(
' i : ' - - '
il r . i - 4 . . - -
fife, 7ri -
Jr ii ..
Mrs. Edward; B. Could of Seneca Falls, N. Y., will have the role
of Lucretia Mot f. In the 1848 pa&eant to be given In connection With
tbe National . Women's. Party sevenjty-fifth - equal rights anniversary
celebration. " ' ' ,
Julia' Herinlngsen's place. -
George Hurd, is toh a furlough
and- is visiting with 'his relatives
until August-5th. ! t
Mrs. J. B. Dressier: has just re
turned from, a trip to -the coast.
Ralph Swanson, from CentralLi
Is visiting with .Noble . Ilenning
sen. , , . ; . , , T . ,
, J. A. Pierson and family of As
toria have rented -the apartments
back of the store and . will work
for.C. D. Sueny this summer.,;
-
SHAW NEWS
SHAW. Ore:, Aug. 3. On Augr
est 2, Miss Amanda Mathew's en
tertained! the - ladles. aid' society;
Fred and Myrtle Petzold motor
ed to Salem Wednesday.;-
Frank Fleber motored; to Silt
verton Monday, i 5 r
J. WFiebre who lias been busy
drying loganberries for the Ore
gon Growers' association has fin
ished for the season., . . ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, M'
and Mrs. Donald Young and fam
ily also Mr. and Mrs. M. Larsoa
and Mr. and Mrs. V. Petersoa
spent Sunday at thei homo of Ji
Iarson near Turner
:vMxa.;; JeanBarrettand daughte?
Blanche were guests at the home
of Miss Amanda Mathews
Mr. and Mrs. A. CumminEs and
family and Mr. and Mrs.' W. W.
Chatwick of Salem also Mr, and
Mrs. J. Wells of Keiser. bottom
were "visiting at the C. L.. McAllis
ter's home Sunday evening. -
I. F. Young was a Salem vis
itor Saturday. - - I
A group of young folks made a
trip ' to Wllhoit springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAllister
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wells and son
Ervine. Eveline Cummings, Lewis
and Emma McAllistef went on a
picnic at the Santiam Sunday.
- Mrs. Ernest Towle entertained
the Waldo Hill club Thursday July
26th. : 5 :- - :" -
Rer. F. H. Scherbeing was z
Silverton and Mt'.-Angel visitor
last week. - " i
NEW CORPORATIONS
, -
Articles Of incorporation, were
filed ..yesterday by . the Paramount
Electric Sign :, company of t Port
land,. .capitalized at $1000." The
incorporators are C. SimonsenC.
A. Gore and E. E. Heckbert. , "
Notice of an Increase in capi
talization from, $17,000,000 to
$21,000,000 was' filed by the Ida
go Power company, 4which oper
ates In Oregon.
A permit, was , Issued to the
Macleay Estate company of Port
land to sell $550,000 in bonds. !
A permit to act as a broker was
issued to the Clackamas Savings
and. Loan association.. : t, i .1
Our painting Is DIFFERENT
whether the color scheme is a
conventional or original one
because we DO apply the full
number of coats PROPERLY
besides using the best paints
and Tarnishes made.
Let us talk ovet,the: re!alnt
Ing of your closed car NOW
Winter isn't far off. -
'; " "' ' ti
RELIANCE AUTO !
- PAINTING COMPANY.,;
PIIOXG 037
: -" -r. ' ... - .,, t , " i ;
'210 State, Corner Front '
L
PEHURr . -WEALTH
MARCH TOGETHER
Citizens of Rio de
f'Fight 'Against Hig
Janeiro
h Cost
. . of Living
RIO DE JJANEIRO, Aug. 2--
The millicm and a quarter citizens
of, this city are 'fighting a "gallant
but losing battle against the con
stantly increasing cost ot living.
The besieging army of specula
tors, profiteers, ( corner manipula
tors, and "middlemen" are push
ing the attack with releritless vi
sor, while the desperate populace
is making feeble but bitter re
sistance. . ; .. . . j ,. ' , .
It is estimated that the cost of
living here has increased 100 per
ceui wumn ine-lasi lzimontns.
At the beginning of that: period
it was nearly double what it was
five years ago. Many .commodi-i
ties . "-. which w the common 1 people
considered necessities a few short
months ago now are looked upon
'as luxuries. -;' ".
.Not only have prices doubled
and tripled on food," clothing and
housing, but the quality of all
these things has deteriorated Just
asj" rapidly. Imitation, ' falsifica
tion, and adulteration -."have be
come so common that they no
longer cause comment, Owing to
the cost of materials, only una
voidable repairs have been made
on all buildings, and there, is
practically no new 'constrtlction
going on. .
The local authorities, recogniz
ing the' desperate nature of the
situation, are struggling to amel
iorate conditions. The municipal
council 'has created a committee
to confer with the minister' of
transportation and the agriculture
committee of the senate to seek a
solution of thej problem. .
"The street fairs which were es
tablished in every section of the
city a little more than a year ago
have become tremendously ."popu
lar" institutions; Food, staples and
articles-of clothing-and household
use are sold at these fairs at 'pri
ces considerably lower . than pre
vail in the stores. Richus. well as
poor are patrons. It Is no un
common sight to see, a richly
'dressed lady loading a limousine
with purchases! at a street fair.
Two or three of the popular
newspapers have been conduct
ing campaigns ; against .what-they
term . "The Daily TragedyT . in
which for weeks they have cover
ed their front pages with pictures
and heartening stories of the pov
erty and misery that is found in
all parts of the city, and which
they .assert has not been equalled
here in modern times.
.In- contrast to these gloomy pic
turest however, is, the undeniable
fact that never in RioV history
has there been such display of
wealth and luxury on the city's
downtown .streets, as at 'present.
The Avenlda Rio Branco, on any
.pleasant afternoon, is. almost im
passable because of the fashion
ably dressed crowds that throng
Its sidewalks, j Silks" and jewels
are conspicious, arid high priced
automobiles . 'pass In endless pro
cession. The shop windows, are
lavish in their, displays of luxur
ies sold at fabulous prices. Mo
tion picture shows, theatres, and
amusement crabs are crowded to
capacity by pleasure seekers.
. There is little unemployment,
and while wages have not increas
ed in proportion to prices, there
have been no strikes nor serious
talk of strikes! for more than two
years. Despite the Increasing How
of immigration . from Europe,
both manufacturers and agricul
tural Interests complain that they
are unable to maintain or expand!
their activities because of labor
shortage.
-Buyer "ls: Pound r tfr . ;
Sarah Bernhardt Home
PARI,Aug. .2. The late Sa
ah Bernhardt often tried to sell
her ' country house on Tlelle-Isle,
off the coast df Brittany but she
never found a purcljaser. Thd
property includes a farm.' an old
fort and a rock jstrewn ' piece of
shore front.
Within , a few weeks of her
death, however, a , buyer was
found at. 350,000 francs, some-
where about $20,000. He Intends
to turn 4he house Into a sumraer
hotel, and will have a jazz-band
and dancing on the first ; floor be
fore the present season is over.
. The mayor of ' Palais, r the port
of the little island, . had hoped
that . the municipality would ae
qulrethe property and convert, it
inio a Bernhardt , museum. ' " but
the sale, was . put through before
he could get nls plan before tle
publicize - ' ' ', '.
Conveyances Used Tn , Lin
. coin's Day Still Ply Across
White River f i
CHICAGOr Aug. 2. A scow of
the same, sort as that in which
young Abraham Lincoln and his
home-seeking parents- were fer-
Jied across the White River near
Petersburg. Ind., plies : there to
day, propelled in the same man
ner by the current, according to
Dr. William. E. Barton, of Oak
Park, in., moderator of the Na
tional Council of Congregational
churches. - ' j J ' '
The ferryman, Dr; Barton says.
doubtless like the ferryman - of
Lincoln a day, manipulates cables
from boat to shore and swings
bis craft so that I the current,
striking it at, an angle, drives it
in the direction ' desired. He
shortens one cable I and slackens
another until his prow ! points to
the shore; he seeks., The. White
river does the rest. ; ,,i
This survival jot pioneer method
was witnessed by Dr, Barton on a
motor trip from Springfield, Ky..
to Springfield, 111, in which he
traced the life journey ot Lincoln
and his parents from the place of
the parents' marriage to the place
of the son's burial. 1 U
h , While the. White iSver ferry is
representative of early conditions;
the ferry where the Lincoln fam
ily crossed . the Ohio . from Ken-,
tuckjr into Indiana is representa
tive of a .combination of the mod-
ern and -the primitive, which Dr,
Barton reported as recurring along
his route. On the; Ohio, a small
low powered, gasoline launch has
been hitched to the scow; it does
not propel the scow, but, replacing
the cables heads it at the right
angle of the curent. which furn
ishes the real power.
Similarly, a log .church once at
tended by Lincoln's; relatives re
mains: a ..log church, . but few
would appreciate it as it has been
weather-boarded. ; - ' J
Life is still primitive in parH
o tbe Lincoln country. Dr. Bar
ton states, but schools and church
es are better housed. Tractors
are unknown in the broken farm
country of southern , Indiana, he
adds, although motor cars are nu
merous, on the highways, many
of which follow trails blazed b?
Lincoln. ' 1
Mute Congregation to
Have Church in Chicago
CHICAGO, Aug.! 2. Chicago's
silent church congregation, . com
posed of many of the 2.000 deaf
of the city, will have a permanent
church home I when the new City
Temple is dedicated, according ti
the Rer.' Philip J. Iaenstab, pa-
tor. . s ; ' : ; '
The members of the deaf mis
sion have been without a place ot
meeting of their ; own" sinco the
old First. Church, 6i the site cf
tne new edifice, was punea down.
"But the dear congregation still
holds Ita services once a week,
says Constance E. Hasenscab, as-
sistjant pastor. "Every Sunday
afternoon . they come together
from all parts of the city for their
worship service , of Script are read
ing, sermon and hymns in the sign
language.
"There is an Illustrated stcreop-
tlcan lecture, and by watchiug the
signs of the interpreter the enjoy
programs of readings, plays and
songs. We also have study cour
ses with 35 members of the deaf
congregation enrolled," , '
Twice every nionth the nero
deaf meet at Hartzell Center with
somewhat, similar program to
that given for the other members
of the church. . . ;
Chicago's work for the deaf be
gan in ; 1889, . The. permanent
church' was organized In 1833.
The Rer. Mr. Hasenstab came
here from the state: school for the
deaf at Jacksonville to organize
congregation. Recently the
work haa grown to include tiiree
state schools for the deaf in 50
cities.- ' .
When a man's been caught do
ing something, he oughtn t he
savs.j nwell w're all fcuman,"
and- tblnks-that squares every
ti...ig. j ..'
ICIBKT SCOK ! :
. .51(111 USE
IIOLB t IKI
Adele OrtrriKOti's New I "base of
Revelations of a wife
CHAPTER NO, 371
WHAT LILLIAN SAID AT MAR
ION'S COMMAND
My eyes wenti involuntarily to
Lillian's face as. Marlon's weak
littie voice made her plea to see
her "Uncle Robert." To the nurse,
of course, the name meant noth
ing, and what Dr. Pettft knew or
guessed I did not know nor care.
A physician becomes a santiiary
when he is In charge of 'a' criti
cal ' case. But to me. ' with my
intimate, "knowledge of Lillian s
soul, the name of Robert Savarin
on the lips of her little daughter
was fraught with startling signif
icance. How would she react to
the child's entreaty? - j
I . knew that her pol3e under
most " circumstances Was match
less,' but she had just been.through
what was probably the most ter
rible suspense of evenier event
ful life, and she could hot con
trol the rush of color to her pal
lid cheeks at Robert1 Eavarin's
name. But "her voice was firm
as she bent over the child.
"Of course you shall see him,
dear.. Auntie Madge will write to
him right away." j.
I was not surprised at her quick
acquiescence, although I knew
that .she was. permitting no long
ing of her own to influence her
one way or the other. But if
Marlon at this moment of restor
ation to her had asked'' for the
most' unattainable ' thing in ; the
world I think her mother would
have tried to achieve the impossi
ble for her beloved. 1 '
"Can't she I telegraph or tele
phone? Then he'll come quick
er!" . . - ' - , . : .
The little roice, though .weak.
was inflexible and imperious. ,- It
was . not. like Marion . to be thus
insistent. She is usually the most
docile child imaginable , though
one can see that she has her full
Inheritance of spirit and domin
ance. But 1 1 remembered .that the
famous artist, who. lores her moth
er so faithfully .was, nextto that
mother, enshrined highest lfl the
child's adoring heart..
A' Fear. ' 'v
'- '" ; :" ' : ;
. , .. j '
. . 'Lillian hesitated, a second, and
I knew that there bad come to
her , a rislpn" of th'e -way Robert
Sayarin might interpret so yeh&i
ment a summons, and of his prob
able renewal of tbe plea that was
alwirys in " his heart and "on bis1
lips when be saw her. ; ; t ; . j
Dr. Pettit's deep rbice broke tn
abruptly: .:'- - j
a
Small Ivory Soap; 2 Ivory Soap Flakes; 6 P. & Cf, Naptha Soap
$i:00 Value for 79c ,
' :" ' .: . . '''."" ' t ' ' " '
Stapl
Snowdrift," 4 pounds 1 $ ;85
Snowdrift, 8 pounds ;,. 1.65
Wesson Oil, pints . . L . 58
Wesson Oil, quarts . .52 '
Wesson Oil, half gallon .... .:....... 1,00
Wesson Oil, gallon ...... 1.90
Mazola Oil, pints ..L.... ... .28
Mazola Oil, quarts .53
Mazola Oil, half gallon ............ 1.03
Mazola Oil,' gallons 1.95
Liberty Bell Cane and Maple Syrup.
10-pound can ...... 1J0
5-pound can ... ,v-.. -85
fruits
Local Peaches are the best we have j;
seen here in years. r
Per basket ........... JJ5
Plums, basket : .25
Apricots . .30
Apricots, 27-pound lug . . .... 1,95
Grapes, white, pound .... .... .. 20
Loganberries ......I. .... .05
Blackberries .' . . .10
Cantaloupes . ...;........ J5
Roto
.:.19f .course. Auntie, Madge will
telegraph or telephone, Marion,"
h said-.;- "And. you. shall have
your uncle as soon as he can get
here."
Lillian looked up at him with
ttartled eyes, and'' for a dismayed
instant I shared the fear that I
knew had leaped into her brain.
Was the reason for the physician's
haste ? Dr. Pettit smiled re
assuringly, and we breathed
again.
"Please don't iumn at nnn1ii-
sjons, he said significantly. "I
; told you that everything was all
right so far. But the more quiet
and peace of mind we can give
this little lady, the more swift
will be her recovery." . -
Marion's eyes twinkled. ,
'. "Suppose I ask for the moon?"
she queried saucily.
"You wouldn't want me to break
my neck climbing for it, and. that's
what I should do Immediately,",
the physician replied, with the
tmile which he reserves for. chil
dren. He Is at his best with lit
tle people, seeming to; shed - the
stiff alofness in, which; be socially
wraps himself, and Marion Is very
iond of him. " -
Blessed Relief. .. .-'.''.'
"I wouldn't want you to break
your neck, but I'd love to see you
climbing for it." . Marion Said
meditatively, and It was T.so evi
dent she was -visualizing tbe jip
ward climb ,of the; dlghified,;.ra
ther awkward physician, that her
mental picture became suddenly
visible to the rest of us.
f. I saw . Miss ? Jones; the nurse.
bite her lips to keep her profes-.
sional dignity, but Lillian and I.
in the relaxation, pfthe. strain jtcj
whlcli we. had been sb je'ct, laflgh
ed outright," a' laugp. in which OfT
Pettit, after .a '- alp'abTe 'annoyed
second, participated. ; But - he re
sumed his professional manner s
moment afterward, tn : mnch the
same ' fashion , as . he, would j hare
drawn a cloak" aroifed' his should
ers. . ,.'i-- '
' 'Thls. wiU .be, qufte; enough ex
New Shipment i
of Suits Just Unpacked
Wer have Just received a
new 'shipment of Honor
Built Clothes Which will be
sold at the . astounding
prices of,,
, , . and xr',. ;' .
' Come In arid see these ,
suits before you buy "some
. where elseii-.i i. 'v v
' Call : Vl For 2ndJand.
Clothing, Sboe$, Etc, j :
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
342 N.,Com'L Phone 136-AV
;;v -1 Phone 136S-W : j
rty
Vi .
Qual
COOkBOOKFRbfc
Saturday only-we will . give, A, Modern Manuel of Cooking
128 pages free with a purchase of either a 3-poiind, oV'pound,
or; 9-pound tin of Crisco, ,This Is & newvc6okmg:ijrrianual by.
-Marion Harris Neil, formerly a'c'6okerV editor of 'The Ladies
Hofrie Journal." ''.-: V
3 lbs. Crisco 69c; 6'lbs. $1.3S; :
IBs' $1.9
SOAP SFMML "
at Right Prices
M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. .. .. ............:..$ .43
M. J. B. Coffee, 3 lbs. . ..... , 1J23
M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs. .:..,.... 1.98
Gem Blend Coffee,' pur high-grade , Y
bulk coffee, - pound .... :
3 pounds -. ... ..1.00.
Mason Jars, pints ..:..:..rr...:. - 80
Mason Jars, quarts .-.....l....i...... 195
Mason Jars, half gallon ..Lr. 1.4 5
' Good Luck Rubbers, the best ring
made, 3 dozen .. 5
VEGETABLES ;.T, " .
Sweet Corn of f fge quality, per "1 .
dozen .....U-......-J.;. .23 :
Tomatoes, pound.... T...,.v .15
Green String Beans, 4 p6undsr..:.:.. .23
Yellow String Beans, 4 pounds ' .25
Cucumbers,: 5c and 10 each. , .
Bunch Vegetables. .
Beets, Carrots, Onions, Rhubarb. , ' '
. New; Potatoes, 10 pounds '....... .25
New Yellow Onion, 8 pounds '....ii.' J25
Grocery
No charge' for delivery Phones 1885-6-7:
THIRTY-DAY ACCOUNT SERVICE
JL ft.,., I,
citement lor this afternoon," ha
said "authoritatively, "lirs, Gra
ham,!, you my U8e" th. of fke t 1
ephone or telegraph mtsaie.
Then, If you wish, I will take you
home, aa; Ia pass the farm, anyway.
Things fareprogressing so nicely
heretbere Is no need of your stay
ing. Miss Jones. )f you please."
1 The .nurse stepped to hla side,
ami out of hearing, while be .gave
her. the instructions for tbe night.
And my eyes caught and held Lil
lian's in blessed comprehending
reUef. If Dr, Pettit were, giving
me permission to go home, when
he anticipated no danger 'to his
small patient, no sudden "compli
cation which would make my pre
sence and support necessary to
Lillian. i -
She rose from MarioaVi r.Ide and
came, toward me. ' . "
"Will it be possibjVi i you to
let me know tho . i..lt of
your ..message w " j o. Ho wVt ''J she
asked, and- I knew wLat- a rol
caao the qiilet question cJvered,'
"1 will have the answer to the
wire come here, If ,1 do not get
htm by telephone now," I return
ed.. "If I get him on the telephone
I will come back and tell you be
fore I go home." " . ,
(To be continued.)
.. Fine Kimball IHano, flOS.OO
Tbis.Jpiaqo, is in perfect. condition
and will last, you a life time. See
it today, 5.00 down; $2.0T) per
week. Geo. C; Will, 432, State
Street ,;tl;. . :. .
YOU WILL larJOT EVEBT MEAL
. mnch, mre,.if one tre&d ip -eWed.
Alakins lrd 'a Tarioaa six sad
weighta, J1 fiily- flavor' wtU 'Uktd
ad i heslUiful la what w , hare -eomplished,
JWheat Vieaoa. Graham,
Bye, RaUin all hara that "tasta-
lik-m0rt" flaor. .
;'... t
"TBT OU PASTRT"
HIM4 1 - 1 '
y -yj.
; - ,