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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21. 1920 5 1 $30 Redaction on every man's suit in the house Your Choice of 1700 Suits No other store gives so much for your money Come in tomorrow and select your suit for Thanksgiving Men's $5 $6 Shirts 2000 K andy BEN LLING Morrison Street at Fourth SE LEADING CLOTHIER BRIDGE HEARING CULLED nOOD RIVER ACTIVITIES FOR SPAf FOOD TO HAVE CEASED. cancy. The office pays J1600. First Lieutenant William H. McNaught, now stationed at Oregon Agricultural college. Corvallis, has been ordered to duty with the 77th Field artillery at Camp Lewis. Washington. Representative May Attend Meet ing Dec. 0 Site Selected Two Miles "West of Cascades. HOOD RIVER, Or. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh, dis trict engineer of Portland, has an nounced that a public hearing on a congressional act authorizing the In terstate Construction corporation to build a bridge across Columbia river, near Cascade Locks, has been called. Following the announcement it was found that Hood River activities for an interstate bridge here have almost ceased. Discussions of the local trans Columbia bridge were taken up by the commercial club last winter. A committee, appointed to investigate the feasibility of plans, reached the conclusion that the cost of long local spans and' fills would make the financing of the bridge impracticable. It Is likely that Hood Kiver repre- sentatives will attend the hearing De cember 6. The eite selected by the Interstate Construction corporation is about two miles west of the Cascades, where the river is very narrow and where a suspension bridge. It is said, can be constructed at a remarkably low cost. The site is near the spot where Indian mythology says the bridge of the goda once spanned the Columbia gorge. - WALNUT PRICES GOOD Growers Around Dayton Selling Their Crop for 2 6 Cents. DAYTON. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The walnut growers of Dayton and surrounding vinicity are now dispos ing of their 1920 crop at good prices. ' The walnut-growing industry of this Dart of the state is increasing ma terially. That this industry is prom able is shown by the following table ..f ihe nroduction of a four-acre or chard of 12-year old trees owned by Martin Miller, two miles trom .Day ton: First crop. 1917, 950 pounds, aver age price, U2V3C. Second crop. 1918, 1410 pounds, av Anmpp irice. 22-ic. Third crop. 1919, 2630 pounds, av erage price. 31c. Fourth crop. 1920, 2800 pounds, av eraea price, 26c. The crop for 1920 gives an average return an acre of n-. POST GETS QUARTERS 1'rinevHle Veterans to Have Csc of Building as Money Maker. FRIXKVILLE. Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The Crook county post of the American Legion has taken over the Commercial hall building and will have entire control of the building, the only conditions being that , the post meet all expenses, upkeep and improvements, -fvn prunis nmue wn go into a fund for the memorial build iner. to be built later on. The men will go to work at once cleaning up and putting the building in shape for occupancy oy me Lgion The locaL Red Cross chapter wii: give a -dance on Thanksgiving to help swell the colters ot me post. XT. S. Offers $1600 Iostoffice Job WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 20. (Special.) A civil service examina tion -will be held December IS at Jef ferson. Or., to fill the postmaster va- GIRL IS POULTRY EXPERT Alma Ockfen, 12 Years Old, Makes $151.82 Profit ill Year. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Two hundred and twenty chickens, 924 dozen eggs, value $651.72; cost of production, $199.90. Profit, $451.82. That is the record of 12-year-old Alma Ockfen's efforts last year as a poultry raiser at McKenna, Wash., and just to show her appreciation of the aid given her by County Club Leader A. T. Dellplain,- she is going to present to him a full-grown tur key for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Ockfen has just completed her econd year as a poultry raiser and profit of nearly $500 is the re ward for her efforts. She also is in terested in raising turkeys. Alma intends to raise poultry for wo more years in preparation for an agricultural course at college. Chinook Melts Snow Rapidly. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The strong ch nook -wind that has been prevailing for Eeveral days. according to Homer A. Rogers, host at Mount Hood Lodge, has melted the snow far up toward the snowline of Mount Hood. "I have never seen the snow melt faster," said Mr. Rogers. Heavy rains and the melting snow have turned upper valley streams into torrents. APPLE EXPORTS REVIVE! REPORTS SAY ENGLISH MART SHOWS CTWARD TEEXD. Powell Butte Rancher Dead. PRIXEVILLB. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Henry Hansen, a prominent rancher of Powell Butte, died at Bend Friday following an operation. He was oorn in Germany and was 50 years of age. The funeral took place Powell Butte and was in charge of the Redmond Knights of Pythias, of which order Hansen was a member. Rood River Will Handle 6 5 Per Cent of All Fruit Shipped From Pacific Xorthwest. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Latest reports from England, according to Northwestern head quarters of Dan Wuille & Co., lo cated here, indicate that the export apple market is picking up. The trade is being somewhat relieved of the glut of poor barrel fruit, and as the quality of the apples offered is be coming better the trend is toward better prices. "When the price control was re stored on November 15," said Walter Woolpert. of the local Dan Wuille office, "the maximum for apples was placed at 23 shillings and six pence a box, whereas the old maximum was 20 shillings and 10 pence. With ex change at $3.50, this price will net us back here $2.31 a box. It now costs 90 cents a box to ship apples to New York city. The trans-Atlantic freight adds another 70 cents, and incidentals of insurance and dock handling charges will reach another 20 cents. We hope to get the maximum price, on our exports." ' To date, Mr. Woolpert says, his con cern has shipped about 250 carloads of fruit, or 65 per cent of the tonnage that will be handled during the sea son from Hood River, Newberg and Sheridan, Or., and White Salmon, Lyle and Underwood, Wash. He says that already about 125 carloads have been shipped to England. district now has enough pupils to en title it to second-class standing. Oregon Man Is Elected. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Nov. 20. (Special.) Earl Hunt of St. ftiaries, Idaho, who served overseas with the 361st infantry of the famous 91st division, was elected president o the Idaho American Expeditionary 1 orces club at a meeting of that or ganization. Other officers chosen were. Greek Wells, Fairfield, Idaho, vice-president; Charles B. Jennings, Nampa, Idaho, secretary, and Keith Horning, Newdale Or., treasurer, Highway Is Completed. ' KELSO. Wash., Nov. 20. (Special. The Kelso-Castle Rock highway has oeen completed and it is now n longer necessary to use chains in making the trip by machine betwee these towns. Some work remains to be done, but the freshly laid grave surface is excellent. North of Castle Rock, Wash., a little more than mile of the Pacific highway remain to be graveled. It is already graded. Fake Officer Loots Motorists. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 20. A mo torcyclist posing as a deputy sheri has been collecting "appearance bonds from motorists of this vicia- ity. county officials were informed today. One citizen put up a $2 Dona, they were told. School Census Show Increase. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) H. H. Hann, clerk of the up per valley school district, reports 256 children in the district, an increase of 40 per cent over last year. The There's just one place in Portland for folk,ho can't go back to the farm to eat THANKSGIVING DINNER -That's at The Portland The dining room of this historic Hotel of Hospitality will be the happiest spot in Port land on the National Feast Day, while hun dreds enjoy the seasonable delicacies that have been so carefully prepared. then dance, to real dance music. Price, per plate, $2.00 Served 5:30 to 8:00 Childs, Zfj Richard W. Childs, Manager fc W VCD. Schreiter .'J' "i ' . . - Coleman to Make Address. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Norman F. Coleman, former member of Reed college faculty an PLAYING TODAY! AND UNTIL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT . A PROGRAMME WITH AN APPEAL TO EVERY SORT OF MOVIE FAN IDAH LID YARD in Sons CLAUDE JENSEN GAMBLES $500 ON HORSE RACE! THE EXCLUSIVE, ONE GENUINE MOTION PICTURE STORY OF MAN-O'-WAR'S VICTORY TOLD IN DETAIL IN "THE RACE of THE AGE" PHOTOGRAPHED BY 12 CAMERAS, , INCLUDING SLOW MOTION UNDER 8 EXCLUSIVE PERMISSION. From out of the past there O . Mt- J f AJ Scame her mother's sin, to W M fuVvS 'il mock the right to love-to . D fl? MX M take what God had . CXiO Bfi A j given to snatch aside f ? ST i 4 the veil that hid the . The most ambitious pr(H fnf VS'1 ' i r Brand! , 'i duction from point f WMSy ffS'l spectacular stagecraft in WyM8l ' jFWi Norma Talmadge's career. U- VI hIhib ji ii wii uinnigr '"J,J nnnjirnwi iBiinfiiiiu rrM ir t innmw'"ifii' THE HORSES RUN RIGHT BEFORE YOU EVERY STEP OF THE ENTIRE RACE, IN THE GREATEST, MOST ' THRILLING PANO RAMIC RECORD THAT CAMERAS HAVE EVER MADE. AND I SAY IT'S WORTH $500" Claudd S. Jensen r HENRI A. iEATEo GRAND CONCERT ON OUR MIGHTY VOICED ORGAN 1 Exhibition March. .Fahrbach 2 Largo Handel 3 Suite de Valses, Span ish Waldteufel. 4 ldah Lidyard in Selected " Numbers. 5 Lustspiel Overture.Kela Bela Today at 12:30 now president of the Loyal Legion I heard his case. Lawrence Perry df of Loggers and Lumbermen, will ap- ' this city, who was tried yesterday on pear here tomorrow night In an ad-; a charge of second degree assault, dress. "Labor and Lincoln," under the i r . 1 1 . . I.' .... J nlK auspices ui ine ouuu. uvcitKie of Riverside Community church. A chorus of high school girls, . under leadership of Mrs. C. H. Henney, su pervisor of music in local Bchools, will give a concert as part of the entertainment. was found guilty of third degree as , sault. Sentences in these cases have I not yet been imposed. Today the case of-Levy vs "Washington indus trial insurance commission for adjust ment of damage claim, was on trial Court .Has Busy Week. KELSO, Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.) Clarence Johnson of -Kelso was ac quitted of a statutory charge by the Jury in Cowliti superior court this week. Roy A. Hanson, an ex-service man, who was arrested near Kalama on a statutory charge, was found guilty of assault by the jury that llfj Gifts That Last m " " m DIAMONDS and Jewelry for the Yearly Gift-Time This store is brilliant with new things for the seeker of worthy gifts. Here are diamonds in wondrous pro fusion, many priced far below the mar ket. Unquestionably, we can save you money on diamonds. Precious and semi-precious stones in va ried array; odd conceits in gold and in platinum; watches, bags, umbrellas, toiletries. Complete Stocks of Thanksgiving and W edding Silv&r and Plate JEWELERS- 2s towSto - p Vfkkv Startn& Today for 4 Days Only 'jlW!Si you will not forget the beloved blackmailer, WWfe?k ' as portrayed by hmmmm? INTERNATIONAL REVUE DIFFERENT IDEA .IN ENTERTAINMENT