TTTE MORNING OREGOXIATr, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 33. 1915.
PRESIDENT NAMES
TRADE COM MISSION
Three Democrats Chosen for
Federal Body and One -Progressive.
ACT OF CONGRESS AWAITED
W. H. Parry, of Seattle, Is Picked
as ProgresslTe-Hep-ubHcan Some
Senators "Wanted Keal Re
publican on 1.1st.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. President
Wilson today, live montns aner im
enactment of the Federal traae com
mission law, sent to the Senate the
names of five men nominated to consti
tute that commission. Whether the
nominations can be confirmed by March
4 was regarded as problematical.
The three Democrats named by the
President are Joseph K. Davies. of
Madison. Wis., now corporation com
raissioner. to serve seven years; Ed
ward N. Hurley, of Chicago. 111., for six
vuni. and William J. Harris, of Cedar-
town. Ga, for five years. The other
nominees are Will H. Parry, or aeaine.
Wash., a Progressive-Republican, named
for four years, and George Rubles, of
Cornish. N. H, regarded as a Progres
sive, for three years.
Senator Newlands, chairman of tbe
interstate commerce committee to which
the nominations were referred, said to
night he would call the committee to
gether tomorrow, and he thought the
confirmation or all tne nomine womu
be recommended within a few days.
OnDosition to some of the nomina
tions, however. Is expected at the White
House. Senator Sherman, of Illinois,
recently attacked Mr. Hurley as one of
the men who "lobbied" in Washington
while the tariff bill was pending, and
some Republican Senators are said to
be dissatisfied because no regular Re
publicans were named.
The broad purpose of the commission,
as provided In the act, is to prevent
persons, partnerships or corporations,
except banks and common carriers, from
using unfair methods of competition in
commerce. Whenever the commission
has reason to believe that any unfair
' methods of competition is being used,
it is authorized to Issue a complaint
against the suspected offender and fix a
time for a hearing. Individuals or cor
porations so cited are given the right
to showTrause why an order should not
be issued requiring cessation of alleged
violations.
If such orders eventually are issued
and the violations complained of are not
stopped, the commission may apply to
the Circuit Court of Appeals of the
United States for enforcement of its
order. Judgment of the court would
i be subject to review by the Supreme
Court.
Mr. Davies, it is understood, will be
named chairman of the commission. He
was first on the list of nominations
sent to the Senate by the President and
received the longest term. Because of
bis experience in conducting the bu
reau of corporations the President is
understood to deem him well qualified
to head the commission. '
George L. Record, of New Jersey,
who was seriously considered by the
President for one of the places on the
commission, is likely to be made its
counsellor, it was said tonight. The
position pays the same salary as that
provided for members of the commission.
1200 FRUIT JOBBERS MEET
Walla Walla Man Is Officer of
Western Association.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. Twelve
hundred members of the Western Fruit
Jobbers' Association representing more
than half the territory of the United
I States, held a meeting here today sup
plementary to the convention of the
organisation which closed last week In
Los Angeles.
The election of officers, which was
the business of the day, had these
results:
W. H. Crupe. Burlington. Ia.. presi
dent; T. D. Turner. Oklahoma City,
Okla.. fifst vice-president; A. M. Klein,
Los Angeles. Cal., second vice-president:
C. A. Kerr. Chicago, third vice
president; William L Wagner; Charles
G. Trimble. Charles B. Bills. H. M.
Weil and H. J. Bellman, directors;
William M. Roylance. Provo. Utah,
treasurer, and Paul H. Weyrauch,
Walla Walla, Wash., sergeant-at-arms.
William I Wagner, of Chicago, the
retiring president, delivered the clos
ing address.
STUDENTS WIN IN STRIKE
Opinion Holds That Eugene Board
Cannot Fix Class Tuition Fees.
EUGENE. Or, Feb. 22. (Special.)
Three hundred high school students,
who "struck" several weeks ago and
refused to attend certain classes to
which the School Board had fixed a tu
ition fee. were sustained today by an
opinion of Gebrge M. Brown. Attorney
General. He holds that the School
Board has no right to charge tuition
to any classes.
The students at the time appealed to
the Lane County District Attorney, who
also held that the tax was illegal, but
who advised the students to pay under
protests and to return to their classes
pending the settlement of the contro
versy. The, School Board, up to the present
time, has ignored the protests of the
students. The tax they say represents
the wear and tear upon the apparatus,
but which, the Attorney-General, in his
opinion, holds specifically illegal. The
students are now demanding that their
fees, be returned them.
it is to live within its appropriation
of 180.000 the current biennlum. It is
probable that it will dispense with the
services of several experts and clerks,
although no definite decision has been
reached. The Commission asked for
(100,000, and a member said today that
the Legislature would have allowed
that sum had the budget comparisons
been itemized.
For 1913 and 1914 the actual appro
priation for the department was $105.
000, although the budget upon which
the new appropriation was made
showed it to be J70.000. The Legisla
ture of 1911 appropriated $36,000 for
the public utilities work of the depart
ment, but it did not become available
until 1913, because of the delay caused
by referring the bill, which was approved.
It is reported that tne commission
has considered asking for the resigna
tions of all employes, so in case it Is
ELECTION BILLS TO
FORE ON CALENDAR
Sharpstein Convention Plan
Due to Appear Today at
Session at Olympia.
A"EW ElTGEE POSTMASTER IS
.NATIVE OF CITY.
VM4JS.s?gOTW(lw,L.umiW-!'IUPJIWUU
t ' r - - i
ry v -VS. . ?
k r 1
: - f - i
& - " I
r ' f i
'I : t
K. L. Campbell.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) E. L. Campbell, nominated
by President Wilson as postmas
ter of Eugene, Is a native of Eu
gene and a member of a well
known pioneer family. He was
born in 1865 within 60 feet of
where he now resides. His father
was a member of the first con
stitutional convention of Oregon.
After learning the printing
business be entered the United
States railway mail service, later
becoming editor of the Eugene
Daily Guard, which he sold to
Charles H. Fisher, now editor of
tbe Salem Capital-Journal. He
conducted a furniture store for
a time and then purchased the
Savoy Theater.
decided to reduce the force certain
ones could be accepted without the
necessity of discharging any of the
clerks outright-
DEMOCRATS ARE VEXED
FARMERS tnciON OFFICIAL SAYS
WILSO.V IS TOO INSISTENT.
Committee Which Called at Washing-.
ton to Urge Passage of Callaway
Rural Credits Bill Is Heard.
BAKER. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
nope is being abandoned by many
staunch Democrats at Washington of
future Democratic success because of
President Wilson's insistence that his
policies must be carded out. This
was the message brought today by A. V.
Swift. National vice-president of the
Farmers Co-Operative and Educational
Union, upon his return from the South
and Washington, where he went to ap
pear with other Farmers Union execu
tives to urge the passage of the Calla
way bill for rural credits.
The committee appeared before the
committees on banks and banking and
Mr. switt says he feels that the bill
will be the one adopted. The feeling
for rural credits Is growing and there
was hope when be left Washington of
getting It through at the extra ses
sion, but now that this has been dis
pelled, he says, there is no telling
when political wrangling will allow it
to come before Congress.
Matters were so mixed up at Wash-
ngton." said Mr. Swift, "that I do not
know when a chance will be given rural
credits. I found many people disgusted
with tne continual wrangling there
and some Democrats say that Wilson's
firm stand without allowing others to
be heard would keep the party from
winning for many years. In the South
this feeling is strong. Georgia showed
It keenly. Some of the states
further north, such as Missouri, were
not so determined, but there is some of
this sentiment even there."
FRENCH GET MORE HORSES
Shipment of 30 Carloads Is Made
From Idaho Points.
CALDWELL, Idaho, Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Without doubt the largest ship
ment of horses made by a single firm
left here last night for Jersey City, en
route to France. French inspectors
for weeks have been assembling the 30
cars of stock Including five cars of
heavy draft horses.
The tock was assembled at Walla
Walla, Baker. Pendleton. Ontario. Spo
kane, Boise. Caldwell and other points
convenient to the railroad. The local
firm rounded up more than 2000 head
since November.
EMPLOYES ARE IN DANGER
State' Railroad Commission to Map
Plans Under Lower Appropriation.
SALEM; Or. Feb. 22. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission at a
meeting tomorrow will determine how
LUMBER BOOM IS AWAITED
Eastern Oregon Mills and Camps
Expect to Open Foil Blast, Soon,
BAKER. Or., Feb. 22 (Special.)
Eastern Oregon lumbermen generally
are optimistic over the prospects for
1915. Orders already are assuring the
operation of the different plants to their
fullest capactty.
Active logging is scheduled to resume
in full blast at the upper camps of the
Baker White Pine Lumber Company,
the Oregon Lumber Company and others
about March 15. While a large force
has been employed during the Winter
cutting the timber Into logs and pre
paring for the Spring work, the number
will be increasel largely when the crews
are put on.
FIGHT BEGUN0N MASHERS
Baker Police Start Crusade by Deal
ing Out 30-Day Sentence.
BAKER. Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
"You must tell the truth, and you must
not pretend you know women whea
you don't," is the Washington's birth
day resolution of tbe Baker police, who
today started a crusade against mash
ers. P. F. Woodward was arrested by
Chief of Police Jackson on a charge of
accosting and insulting a woman on
the street. Police Judge Cunning sen
tenced him to 30 days in jail. The ex
cuse that he thought he knew the party
was used in vain, for the evidence
showed conclusively that he undertook
to play the part of "masher."
STRONGER1 PARTY SCHEME
Whitney Measure, Also to Come Up
Soon, Requires Pledge From
Candidates to Support All
Demands of Platform.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
When the Legislature resumes its
session tomorrow for the 14 working
days that remain before adjournment
the Senate probably will take up tne
Sharpstein election bill, nearly the last
of the Republican programme for re
vision of the election laws.
The Sharpstein bill, emerging from
the Senate committee on elections as
a. committee measure, provides a partial
return to the convention system of
nominations, and has drawn the flre
of a considerable element of KepuDii
cans who are warning legislators not
to tamper too much with the direct
primary.
Any Legal Voter May Kun.
While, under this bill, any person
now eligible might have his name ap
pear on the primary ticket without
obtaining the indorsement of a party
convention. It would appear in a list
with the heading "individual filings.
Names of convention nominees would
appear above.
The nominees of the party conven
tions, state and county, under the
Sharpstein plan, would be selected Dy
plurality vote, and their names would
head the list on the primary ballot for
each office, with the words "majority
candidate" following each name. In
case 20 per cent of the members of
the convention favored another canai
date than the one receiving the con
vention nomination, this candidate
also would be entitled to have his name
appear on the ballot with the designa
tion "first minority candidate."
Label for Minority Fixed.
If a third candidate received 10 per
cent of the votes of the convention,
his name would appear with the
designation "second minority candi
date." The names of candidates not
indorsed by the convention, would
follow with the heading "individual
filings."
The Whitney bill, passed by the
Senate, is intended to provide for
stronger party organizations. It au
thorizes May primaries to elect dele
gates to county conventions, in addi
tion to the September primaries for
nomination of candidates. The county
conventions will elect delegates to state
conventions, which will Issue state
platforms, to be filed with the Secre
tary of State, and in presidential years
will elect delegates to National con
ventions. Stronger Parties Programme.
The Whitney bill also provides for
pledging of candidates to support the
platform of their respective parties
and generally tends toward allowing
the strengthening of organizations.
From present prospects . probably
none of the recommendations of Gov
ernor Lister In his message to the
Legislature, for revision of the elec
tion laws, will be followed.
The Governor recommended provision
for a preferential presidential primary.
for non-partisan election of county and
city officers, a blanket ballot plan so
that a voter at the primary would not
be compelled to call for a party ballot.
and elimination of the second . choice
provision from the primary laws.
ROAD FUXD IS APPORTIONED
Clarke and Cowlitz Counties to Get
Bulk of $200,000.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
At a meeting of the roads and bridges
committee today the division of West
ern Washington's share . of the $2,
000,000 public highway appropriations
to be made for the coming biennlum
was tentatively arranged.
Under the proposed plan $200,000 will
be spent on the Pacific Highway from
Toledo south. Most of this amount
will go to Cowlitz and Clarke coun
ties, the Highway Commissioner being
allowed to use bis own discretion in
placing the money.
Sixty thousand dollars has been al
lotted to state road No. 8 along the
Columbia River in Skamania County,
the same amount" that was appropriat
ed two years ago. For the west wing
of the Olympic Highway jzoo.uuo nas
been allotted to be spent from the
Grays Harbor country north or east.
For the National l-ark .Highway
$200,000 has been allotted, of which
$70,000 is to-be spent on the Pacific
County end. t
The committee will meet tomorrow
to go over the figures again and to
take up the Eastern Washington ap
portionment, which will be a little less
than one-third of the total.
VETO EVASION WETS PLAN
Liquor Forces Demand Referendnm
to Escape Governor's Ax.
nTVua-DTA -fXTooh FaK 22 (Soe-
Ulil .11 1 J " . M "' ".I
cial.) Backers of the excise liquor
bills, the last nope or me weis oi
Washington, believe that in the draft
i , i . ; .. enanlnT Aliction measure
they have circumvented the veto power
- . . i i 1 .... , n
oi Governor iisier. wno ia auu n
be waiting to disapprove such a meas
ure, should it get past the Legislature.
. . . . . .jtni. nrAVill,
tnv a Bn.Ml AlACttnn.
A v I. iw ('
.i.. Kill nrnnAeln. renaal of
state-wide prohibition, includes In its
own last paragrapn it p"""" y
CLCICllk.C " 1 ui.
. A. ,t,a .tet, nnsl nrnvision
II1C3 VfcCI3 V HC ovuww, M
tor a special election for this purpose
Hovemoer z, uia.
The purpose or tnis IS to lane aa
antaire of the section of the Wash
ington constitution which provides
"The veto power of the Governor shall
not extend to measures muiaieu "j
or referred to the people.
will stop
that itching
If you are suffering with eczema,
ringworm, rash or other tormenting
skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. You will be
surprised how quickly the itching
stops and the skin becomes dear
and healthy again.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap alio clear
away pimples and dandruff. Sold by all dru(-g-ists.
Prescribed by doctors for 20 years. For
free trial, write to 30-S, Resinol, Baltimore.
Pasco Plans Celilo Celebration.
PASCO, Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.)
The Pasco Chamber of Commerce is
making arrangements for a big celebra
tion in May to mark the completion of
the Celilo locks and the opening of the
Columbia river to the sea. A commit
tee has been appointed.
Pasco Closes District.
PASCO. Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.)
More strict enforcement of city ordi
nances by the police closed down a dis
trict of this city Saturday, and the In
mates all left town. The district has
been tolerated in Pasco for many years.
Lane County Court to construct a
bridge this year across the north fork
of the Siuslaw and for the construc
tion of a plank road. These, they say,
will complete the highway from Eu-
trene to the ocean and connect wnn
the highway along the beach. The
proposals involve an expenditure of
S15.000.
The plans to construct a new high
school at Florence also have been
formulated, they say, and willjae sub
mitted at the April election.
COURT LIBRARIAN IS ILL
Miss Edna M. Hawley-Long TJncon
- scions at Home at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
Miss Edna M. Hawley, Supreme Court
librarian, is seriously ill at her home
1S20 Chemeketa street, this city. While
conversing with friends this afternoon
sh. fainted and late to-rright had not
recovered consciousness, although her
physicians said her condition was much
improved.-
Dr. James H. Fairchild was called
immediately after she was stricken
and he summoned in consultation Drs.
A. B. Gilli3 and J. N. Smith. Miss Haw
ley Is a native of Vermont and a grad
uate of the library school of the Uni
versity of Illinois. She has been Su
preme Court librarian six years and is
recognized as one of the ablest women
of the state.
STARVING MAN IS RESCUED
Sheriff Wilson llnds Man in De
serted Douse Is Critically 111.
. - - T7.1. 1 QnA-
ji-iHAxViN v 1 1 i , ui., x ou, ve
nial.) Sheriff Wilson, Deputy Sheriff
Miles ana ut. j. y ...... -
a hurry call to Parkplace this morning,
where it was reported that a dead man
had been found, but investigation
proved that the man was in a serious
condition from exposure. He was in a
deserted house.
The man. who gave bis name as Oli
ver Nees, and said he "was from the
North, was laxen w iuo vi i-.w
Hospital, where he is recovering. He
had been in the deserted house since
Friday afternoon, according to a neigh
bor. He has had nothing to eat and
little to drink since.
White Salmon Growers Want Union.
iriiiTn kat.moN. Wash.. Feb. 22.
(Special.) At a meeting of the new di
rectors of the White Salmon Fruit
growers' Union Saturday H was decid
ed to combine the management of the
whita Knimnn union, the Underwood
union, and the cannery, to place one
manager In charge.
1 I. ...... a Kituttin nf jiiic-Ar ajid water
to attract the insects within an Inclosure
where they provias rooa ir . capuvc mm.
MOUNTAIN WATER SOUGHT
Florence Plans for $2000 Gravity
System Are Announced.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
o r. n n tfvltv nearer svstem is
planned by the little town of Florence
on the Lane County coast, at the
mouth of the siusiaw raver, .tram
t . t w Ttortrman. oasnier or tne
ins w ' . . -
Lane County State and Saving Bank.
lfl -rr. H. O Keiiey. ooin oi v jureiiue.
l lie uny. i dm..", - -
that sufficient bonds can be sold upon
satisfactory terms. It proposes to
take the water from tne mountains.
: miles distant.
Mr. Bergman and Mr. O'Kelley are
Eugene as delegates to petition the
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood
There ts apt to be a latent apprehension
6f distress to mar the complete joy of
expectation. But
this is quita over
come by the advice
of so many women
to . use "Mother's
Friend." This is an
external application
designed to so lubri
cate the muscles and
to thus so relieve the
.pressure reacting on
the nerves, that the
natural strain upon the cords and liga
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning 8ict
cess and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which, have stood the test of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions of age, weight, general
health, etc., may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that "Mother's
Friend" has been in continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and is
known throughout the United States It
may be easily inferred that it i3 some
thing that women gladly recommend.
"Mother's Friend" is prepared only In
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
803 Lamar Bldg-, Atlanta, Ga.
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COSTIVE
BOWELS
TAKECASGARETS
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels
and End Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.
Get a 10-cent Box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right who have headache,
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bil
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have a bad cold. '
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet;. liver and bowels regu
lar, and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. - They love Cas
carets because they taste good never
gripe or sicken. Adv. -
THERE'S going to be a
lot of plaids worn this
mighty smart patterns for
young men up here on the second
floor.
A lot of things you haven't seen be
fore because they haven't been made
before; they're on display right now
come up!
$15 to $30
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
UQUOR .VOTE TODAY
Prohibition Forces in Idaho
Senate Fight Amendments.
WETS ASK LICENSE REFUND
Pressure Being Brought Both For
and Against State-Wide Dry Meas
ure Already Passed by House.
Legislative Session Short.
Bt)ISE. Idaho, Feb. 22. (Special.)
Interest here among members of the
Thirteenth Idaho Legislature is to
night centered on the probable out
come of the statewide prohibition bill
which passed the House of- Repre
sentatives and comes before the Sen
ate tomorrow afternoon as a special
order In committee of the whole. Pro
hibition leaders declare they have a
compact majority organization and will
keep the measure from being seriously
amended.
The anti-prohibitionists hope to tack
on an amendment to refund saloon
licenses. For more than a week the
antis have kept the bill buried in the
Senate. It was averred toniprht they
now see defeat for them is Inevitable.
Every possible pressure from all parts
of Idaho is being brought to bear on
Senators for and against the bill.
House Session Is Short.
Although the House of Representa
tives convened as usual this morning.
no bills were passed, and after the
consideration of half a dozen bills in
committee of the whole, adjournment
was taken. Twenty-six measures
were on the calendar today for final
passage, but when that order was
reached Johnston, of Bingham, moved
that the order be passed, so that
Washington's birthday might be ob
served by adjourning after a short
morning session.
The committee of the whole House
recommended indefinite postponement
of two bills; No. 302, by the committee
on education, which requires all con
tracts for purchase of school supplies
In rural districts to be passed upon by
the County School Superintendent, and
No. 234. by Bales, repealing all poll
taxes. By a. vote of 20 to 21. however,
the committee's report on the poll tax
bill was adopted, and it continues a
precarious lease on life on the general
calendar. Senate bill No. 31. by Rock
well, creating Butte County, had a
somewhat similar experience. The
committee recommended that it do not
pa.ss, but tho House , proper declined
to adopt the report.
Senate Visits State Institution.
The Senate did not meet. Members
spent the day at committee confer
ences. The finance committee went
to Gooding to Inspect the School for
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind to deter
mine its needs along the lines of im
provements and new buildings.
The new Congressional District bill
will probably make Its appearance to
morrow. It creates the First District
from the eight northern counties and
Adams, Washington Canyon, Bol.se.
Custer and Lemhi Counties, while the
Second District is composed of all of
the other southwestern, southern and
southeastern counties. The voting
population is about equally divided In
the two districts, together with the
census of the state and the assessed
valuation.
With a few exceptions all the coun
ties In the proposed First Congres
sional District are In the "rainfall."
or semi-arid belt. The counties In the
Second District, as proposed by the
division, are in the arid or dry belt
The division lino rant and weyt run',
diagonally across th itato In u south
westerly tirectlon.
Official I.os Soalcr lles at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 22. (Special.
Charles V. Selgler, official loir vralrr
for this district, died last lilKht at hii
home In this city as the rextilt of a
stroke of apoplexy Saturday. Mr. SelB
ler was a native of Jackson ville, Or..
5R yearn nll. nil It'UVfH s wlrtnw.
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE
AND
HEAD
ALL STUFFED UP
'Tape's Cold Compound" end
a cold or grippe in
a few houn.
Tour cold will brcHk and all rlpi
misery end after tutting a dose of
Tape's Cold Compound'' every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens cloKCcd-up nostril
and air passages In the bead, stops
nasty discharge or nose runnins. re
lieves kick headache, dullness, tavar
Ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soraneaa
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffllngl Ease your tbrobblna
head nothing else In tha world glvra
such prompt relief as "rape's CoM
Compound," which costs only lit cenla
at any drug store, it acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and cauaes no
inconvenience. Accftpt no substitute.
Adv.
Here he
a. '
i (golsforlAl. I
comes, now!
Saturday morning the
big sale of "Diamond
Brand" Hood River's
finest Yellow Newtown
Apple opened in Port
land! Thousands of families
have already bought a
box or more. The clubs
and restaurants are
serving these delicious
Newtowns in many
ways. Never were such
fine apples sold so cheap
before.
Red Diamond"
Hood River
Newtown Pippins
This perfect-keeping;, big yellow apple is not really known in Portland.
Almost the entire crop has been sent abroad, where they commanded from
$3 to $5 a box. Because war closed the European market, Hood River is
offering her crop of Newtowns to Portland at about cost of production.
They're at their best now jusfras the brown is blending with the yellow.
On Sale All Over Portland "Red Diamond" Newtowns
the Box
If your dealer can't supply you, phone
Main 9540 and we'll see you get them.
Apple Growers' Association, Hood River, Oregon
Portland Office, 417 Railway Exchange Building