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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, ArRTL 8 1911. MELLIO ORANGES "LJI p p P Another Big "SUNKIST" Sale Lasting All Next Week, Begins Monday, Apr.lO jCi- r'3Ti;p -9V ? X m anyway, The biggest lot of oranges that ever came to this city has just arrived THREE MILLION of them. They arrived by special Fast Freight direct from the big "Sun kist" fruit groves of California. They are the "Sunkist" brand, famed for their delicious flavor and health-gfving properties. Each local fruit dealer is Iayingin a liberal supply of "Sunkists" and on next Monday morning all dealers will put on a Special "Sankist" Orange Sale, lasting throughout the week. California's Finest Oranges KJ Uli , CsVataleiW m aaw. w v w waaavaatvw the choicest of each of 5,000 California Orange Farm- TM L 1 1 . 1 I 1 - - . U crs. incy pat it an tucir ucncti viaiigc? uuuci mc one name, Sunkist," and ship them by special fast freight the day they are picked. I he ounkist is a tree-npenea orange, seedless and fibreless never pithy-r-every "Sunkist" is firm, solid and sound. Tr it rtrtl Kv a crrvrA hanr? Nn orange that falls to the ground or be comes bruised or damaged ever Dears tne Sunkist ' name. How to Serve Them ' Oranges are tbo most appetizing and nourishing food yon can serve at breakfast in the sick-room between meals in salads, ices, sherbets and puddings. There is no limit to the number of excellent dishes of which "Sunkist" oranges form the basis. 1 Buy aooxof "Sunkist" oranges and your fruit dtaler will make you a special price. You will find no trouble in keeping them as long as you want to, because "Sunkists" reach you in excellent condition. Physicians Adviae Them Leading physicians say that to counteract the effect of meat and other heavy foods wo eat, one should eat oranges liberally. It is a universally known fact that orange juice is an excellent food for the brain cells and a tonic for run down nerves. No better laxative than sound, ripe "Sunkist'.' oranges can be found. Cost No More Than Common Orange "Sunkist" oranges are cheapest to buy because they are thin skinned, fibreless and seedless. They are nearly all food and no waste. You lose money if you buy pithy, seedy, thick-skinned oranges. Free Premiums for "Sunkist" Wrapper The "Sunkist" orange always comes in a "Sunkist" tissue paper wrapper that protects the oranges and retains all their tree ripened flavor. This name on tio wrapper means you are buying, at a rea sonable price, the finest orange of all. "Sunkist" wrappers should be kept and sent to ns to secure, free, a set of genuine llogers Orange Spoons, Dessert Spoons and Fruit , Knives. The patterns are new 1911 styles, designed exclusively for us. They are as attractive and stylish as money can buy. All are Rogers quality, standard A-No. 1 plate and are fully guaranteed by the makers. Wb Rogers & Sons. No advertising appears on any of our premiums. Read on the right the description of these valuable premiums and how to get them. "Sunkist" Lemons The bettor grade of lemons are now packed In "Sun kh" wrapper. By calling for "Sunkist" lemons, yoa void the kind that are thick-skinned, Jithy and insipid. "Sunkist" lessons contain 50 per cent more juice than any other lesions. "Snnkict" lemon wrappers are ac cepted by our premium department. The California Fruit Growers' Exchange 34 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL 0 See the Beautiful Rogers 1 Silver FREE With "SUNKIST" Wrappers (75) iLiiuji. uii ii niuuniim.yiiMiiiuiJiiJi j.hiujm!. miMBnrafBre For Sato by Ait Doatorc i m 0 yakalle Dessert Spoon free The pi ' shows our new 1911 ' design, Dessert Spoon, actual size. It ia of the same 'excellent quality and beautiial de sign as the orange spoon, but being larger ana Heavier Is more valuable. Sent to you on re ceipt of 24 "Sun kist" wrappers and 20c additional. For each addition al dessert spoon send 24 "Sunkist" wrappers and. 20 cents,'- KI Tin. ma Knif. ctnre lift -Our li If Rogers Oracre Spoea Free The picture shows our new 2911 design, "Sunkist" Or ange Spoon, ac tual site; being a genuine Rog ers product aad of the latest style. This spoon will be sent yoa, charg es, packing, etc., prepaid, on receipt oi 12 "Suntist" wrappers and 12c. For each additional spoon send 12 fSunklst" wrappers and 12 cents. i Notice! On all re mittances up to 24a please send one-cent tamos, on amounts above 24a, send post office money order, express money order or bank droit. Po not eead cash llake your money order or draft payable to The California Fruit Growers' Exchange, and address your let ters to The California Fruit Growers' Ex change, 84 Clark Street, Chicago, 111. Yoa can secure these premiums with "Sun klst" orange wrappers, "Sunkist" lemon wrappers, ' ited Ball" orange wrappers, or "Red Ball" lemon wrappers. If yoa will make it a point to buy only "Sunkist" and "Red Ball" oranges and lemons, you will not onlv oat the finest fruits that fitfow. eco nomically priced, but yoa will soon have enough wrappers to secure a -complete set of the beautiful spoons and knives here shown. Fruit Free 1911 ."Sunkisf'Fruit Knife is shown here, actual size. It Is made of special tem pered steel heav ily silver-plated. Fully guaran teed by manu facturers, Wm. Rogers & Son. Sent to you on receipt o 24 " Sunkls t " wrappers and 20c. For eachv additional knife send 24 "Sun kist" wrappers and 20 cents. H. IJ-lUJ)yll.;J).l-J-- n nSiifi-y-Vm rithaiiiiivWM Hi -ff if-flfr ii STOKES IS REDUCED Fire Department Officer to Be Placed in'Ranks. CHARGES ARE REVIEWED C ommltlr" Think Panishrornt tnomh and Rrmmmcnds Ttiat Mao Be Transferred and Glrrn Kvcrjr Chance. Georc V. Stokes, taptaia of Engine Company No. JU. at 811ood. will be r4uecd to th raoka and will be trans ferred to another romptiqr next Friday rtrmoon when Ui K-utlv Board adopts th report of Its tire committee. whtcb took motion to this effect yester dr at a sperlsl session. The reoommen- dstlon of the members followed til pre sentation of evl.li-m-e tendina to show berond doubt tht t.'e raptalo has not upheld discipline, that he has permitted bla men to violate the rules of th department, and that he. himself, has beo gulltr of conduct unbecoming aa ern-r. -1 want te My." said John F. O'flhea. chairman of the lire committee, "that, sow we have voted to reduce Captain Stokes to the ranks, he la sufficiently punlshert; I surse.i he be trantferred and that he be placed where he will bare the very best opportunity to ret along- well. I don't want to see him kare any further trouble." Chaoce for Promotion Itcmalns. "I be II ere In alvlna him the same chance to prove himself worthy of pro notion that be bad when he entered the department, ass the comment of 8. C. Pier, another member. 'He should be so placed that he will not be Inconvenienced by long rld to and from bis home. If pos-.lble. said Camuel ConnelL the remaining member ef the committee. I certainly shall treat him Just Ilk I would any other man." declared Chief Campbell. "1 have been accnard In his ease of allowing personalities to affect me. but I assure you that It is untrue. 1 have no personal feel in, whatever against Captain stokes, and am sorry that this affair ever occurred, but we' must maintain discipline." Captain Stokes was charged with a number of things, some of ahlch were trivial and were not considered worto attention by th members of the com mittee. The serious features, upon which they based their action, were the failure of the captain to maintain discipline; to enforce tiie department rules: missing the apparatus on a Are call: riding back to Sell wood on a streetcsr from a down town station, to which his company had "been ordered at the time of the Mult aomah Club Are. aad drinking and rook lmr whll on duty. Mole la Widely Known. Captain Stokes la one of th most widely known men la the Ore depart aient. lie has been In the service for many years, lie was stationed at Hook and Ladder Company No- 1. In the heart ef ta city, for a long time, and Chief Campboll sent him to Bell wood because fee had great confidence In him. he de clares. Captain Stokes was defended by the 8c II wood Board of Trade, which passed a resolution whan the charges were taken up by the committee, declaring confi dence In him. Other organisations there also declared him to be capable and faithful. The committee) recommended Increase ef salaries for Chief Electrician Bava rian from I lie to I16i; Master Mechanic Phillips from SI 35 to tiM: captains, of which there are 2S. from SllS to 1125. and three machinists from S100 to S116. MAN IS TWICE SUSPECTED Painter Again Arrewlrd and reaped on Murder Charge. Ke- Arrested twice on suspicion of having committed the same crime waa the ex perience of George Myers, a transient painter, who was yesterday taken Into custody by the Town M arrival of Ar lington, on the main line of the O.-W". R. a N.. In Gilliam County. Myers' re semblance to the man wanted for the murder of A. F. Lowe, engineer for the North Bank, at Washtucna. Wash.. March 15. led to his second arrest yes terday. Mrene wa released after bis captor had communicated with Sheriff Stevens, of Portland, and learned that Myers was not the man wanted. Myers waa arrested at M osier by Sheriff Stevens and bis deputy. Archie Leonard, a few days following the mur der of the railroad engineer. The at tlre of Myers answered the description of the murderer so minutely that the authorities sent for the station agent at Washtucna to Identify the suspect. This the agent was unable to do and Myers waa released. It is concluded by St.erlff Stevens and Mr. Leonard that Myers must be wearing the aame garb he had at the time of his first arrest. ROOSEVELT OREGON ALLY Community" Literature Sent Colonel at His Own Request. to Colonel Roosevelt, before departing for his home In Oyster Bay, requested William McMurray. general passenger agent of the O-W. R. A N.. to furnish him a complete set of the "community literature" Issued by the railroad com pany. "I hare heard of your excellent work In thla direction and I am anxious to read It at my leisure. Please send It to the Outlook office," said Colonel Roosevelt. A complete set of the pamphlets and books pertaining to each of the com munities of the state was packed In a good-sized box and shipped yesterday as directed. The Hat of books Included those published by Medford, Kugene. The Dalles. Hood River, Salem and Al bany. "The Colonel," said Mr. McMurray," waa deltchted with his daylight ride up the Willamette Valley." PORTLAND IS BEST! Returning Traveler Compares Cities on Coast. HOTELS LACK NOVELTY Merchant Declares This City Has Chance to Be Best Tourist Resort on Pacific Slope. Leopold Samuel, a Portland business man, has Just returned from four weeks' trip through California. He went as far south as Redlands and San Bernardino, visiting also Sacramento, San Krancluco. Los Angeles and River side. "Portland could be made the finest Bummer resort on the Pacific Coast," f ENTEAL WILLAMETTE VALLEY QUINTE T PLAYS MANY GAMES WITHOUT DEFEAT. T7 4 - V 11' ' 4 V J-1; "Si J 1, Mb JSOWWOrTH HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM (READINO PROM LEFT TO RIGHT) RAY CBTCTE, RIMM; BIHKHEAD, I'ORWIRDS) ARTIES BIRKHE.AD, CESTER EAHSEST RIUBLE, FHED SMITH, Ut'ARDSi A. K. (RAVE.V, COACH. MONMOUTH. Or.. April 7. (Special.) The Monmouth High School basketball team is just closing a successful season. The squad has not met one defeat In Its many games with teams In the Central Wil lamette Valley. The High School team defeated Monmouth All-Stars twice. Independence High School twice. Dallas High School. Dallas College second team, Corvallle High School, Chemawa second team and Sllverton High School, scoring 142 points against 19. The team Is coached by Alva H. Craven, who trained a successful High Schol team last season, and also coached the championship girls' team for the Normal In i0. The Monmouth team waa unable to get games with McMinnvtlle, Newberg and Salem High Schools. said Mr. Samuel, "if ita hotels were properly equipped with such facilities for entertainment as are furnished their guests by California hostelries. We have everything else fine climate, scenery, good water and good situation. "At Riverside, Cal.. the hotel is built on the old mission plan. In the hotel is a reproduction of the cloister and on Sundays song services are held in it. Kvery night of the weeK except bun day a dance Is held In the cloister. Th management employs a hostess and as sistants, who see that the guests are entertained. A guest need not be idle a minute unless he wishes. Short ex curslons to points of interest are taken every few days, the arrangements be ins made by the management. Roads Help California. "California's good roads and Its ho tels have made it the mecca for tour lsts. A few years ago Southern Cali fornia was a desert. Some have been led to believe that a fortune can be made from 10 acres of orange trees. If the 10 acres are in a favored section and you work hard you can live well from the proceeds or iu acres oi or anges. But It you are not jn a lavorea section you cannot live from the pro ceeds of 10 acres. I attended what is known as the Land Show' in Los Anpeles, products of the soil being? on exhibition. Oregon waa not represented, but rather mis represented. A man from Klamath Troll had a few wisps of grain and rrnjtsns at the show, which were good except that there were not enough of them. But his potatoes were snnv eled and his apples would -have been a rirucr on the market at bu cents a dot, I was ashamed of them. Utah carried off first prizes for everything except citrus fruits, which utan aoes not pro duce. To me Los Angeles does not iook as prosperous as Is asserted. mere is not nearly so much new building going on there as In Portland. It lays claim fo much larger population than Port Innd. but It doesn"t look it. People asked me how much more population this had than Los Angeles. Angel City Is I'arkless.' park is being laid on a bleak hill side. It will take them from S00 to 400 years to grow such a park as we have here, and even when they have the mark they will not have the beautiful snow-cup pea peaKS Ul ine oisiance ana the other beautiful scenery or. i-oriiami. Sacramento has made a wonaerrui growth. People can go to fcacramento from a point 75 miles in the country do their shopping and return the same day. as electric lines have been built in all directions. But Sacramento a water Is no better than It was when I lived there a few years ago; in fact I think it Is worse. Kan Francisco has the most optimis tic people of any in California. They say the entire city nas oeen reuuui since the earthquake. If you will look about a little you will find that not half of it has been rebuilt. Buildings which were seven stories in height and which were demolished to the first story have been fitted with rbfs and finished oft one story high. It will take 25 years to remove all the scars of the quake and fire. "Vet San Francisco s people have done wonders In rebuilding. Portland has the lowest death rate of any city- in the United States and San Francisco has the highest suicide ratio of any city in the country. It Is closely followed by Oakland. "Many of the large rancnes or Cali fornia, which have, until lately, been held Intact as they were granted by the Mexican government, are now being cut up into 10 and 20-acre tracts and are selling at remarkably low figures. Some of the land is selling as low as $S an acre. Some of it must be irri gated and some can be cultivated with out irrigation." Grants Pass to Get Gas Plant. GRANTS PASS. Or, April 7. (Spe cial.) This city will soon be supplied with an up-to-date gas plant. The parties who have the work In charge are A. W. Butler and associates. The necessary capital has already been sup plied and work will be commenced within a few days. About $60,000 will be expended in labor and equipment. IT 0PENS TODAY. Nau's Prescription Pharmacy will open in its new location in the Selling building. Sixth and Alder, today. 100 Laborers Travel Far.' L. M. Conry, traveling passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, with headquar ters at Spokane, arrived In Portland yes terday with 100 laborers whom he had recruited at Bemldjl, Minn., for work in Northern California. He accompanied them as far as Oregon City, where an agent of the Southern Pacific took them In charge. When he left Portland he was about 12 men short, as that many seized the opportunity of locating In a place that evidently looked good to them, after having their transportation paid from Bemldjl. FREE EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY TO Errol Heights Cnxadero I.lne. ee Sunday Oreaonlan for Full Particular. - ''"'-"'"-'-ir-ti-i-ii.iiiii'Tir' ri- rr'-iVAiiii-na'if-Tfr-iifiinirite iiiiitfTf'' r li rn'm ft- e9v m3 111 IPS An economical, satisfying, comforting: drink. Costs less than a cent a cuf. s D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco, CaL Since 1852 ??-y&e V i1.1 -l':',;J UU'l,MalUta,Maseaw 3 i