Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1917, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. KLAMATH FALLS IS POLITE BUT RRM Dan Powers Convinced Town Is Determined to Deal With 1. W. V. in Its Own Way. ARMED COMMITTEE. GREETS Portland Attorney Denies He Was Ejected From City Opportunity lor Lawyer Desiring Ac tion Declared Good. Any rising young attorney who yearns for action can find It in Klam ath Falls as counsel for the Interned I. W. W. Such is the conclusion of Dan B. Powers, who returned yester day morning' from the scene of strife. The local attorney was heralded by a story to the effect that his departure had been urged by a citizens' com mittee. Mr. Powers has another story to tell. "1 was well treated, and left on my own accord, having finished my busi ness," he Bald. "But the folk) of Klamath Falls left no doubt of their real attitude toward the I. W. W." Attorney Powers had planned a trip to Sacramento. It was suggested that he pause In Klamath Falls and in vestigate the I. W. V. disorder. He consented. Taking stage at Ashland, he rambled into the turbulent Klam ath country. Local Viewpoint Positive. "They meet you seven miles out," recounted Mr. Powers, dwelling on his reception, "mounted men with rifles and shotguns. And they want to know your business. When you come to the bridge at the edge of town they greet you again, with more shotguns. and they want to' know your business. I gave them my card and went In." Being an investigator on duty bent, the attorney's questions' presently marked him as one whose interest in the turmoil was ripe for counter-investigation. The chairman of the re ception committee, some 75 deputy sheriffs with full armament, gave At torney Powers the pointed local view. "We have 40 of them in Jail," ob served his informant, according to Mr. Powers, "and we calculate. In due sea Bon, to hang half of them and throw the rest in the river. See?" Attorney Powers replied that he did. Klamath "Wild With Excitement "The I. W. W. will have no legal representation, and there won't be any lawsuits," the attorney says he was in formed, "and anyone who comes in here to represent them will get the same treatment." The argument was on. The Portland attorney declares that he sought to show the futility of such a cburse, and that he predicted certainty of counsel for the accused men. Another com mittee waited upon him that night, in a local hotel, desiring information of his intent. The following afternoon, Attorney Powers says, he concluded his Investi gation, in which he was aided by Gov ernment officers and the District At torney, and left the city by the same bridge he crossed in entering. The shotgun squad there on duty gave him a mixed farewell. "Klamath Falls is wild with excite ment," said the returned adventurer. "They are running up and down the streets, all armed, and the stranger is halted and questioned every time he meets a deputy. Every train and stage is met, and it Is necessary to have a pass to get In and out of the city. They declare that they will not stand for any interference from outside sources, and that they are going to handle the I. W. W. themselves." Hood Pioneer Injured. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 20. (Spe cial.) W. J. Baker, Hood pioneer, was brought here from his Summer camp on the headwaters of the West Fork of Hood River, suffering from a broken rib. His son and another man were with him. Good tilings In The Market ' fT"lHIS warm, dry spell all that could I be desired for the hay is short ening the days of the small fruits, So this is voted "Cherry Week" In Portland, and the week of several other requisites for preserves next week they will be scarce. The best Royal Anne cherries are lZ'a cents a pound; very large Bing, la cents. Other Bing, Royal Anne and Lambert, 10 cents a pound, f2 a box. These are really good. The Dalles sends Blngs, $3.50 a box of pounds, which are very fine. A consignment of Lambert fro Hood River, in bulk, two pounds 15 cents; some Bing and Black Republi can can be had at the same price. . Raspberries. 10 cents a box. two for 15 cents; three and four boxes for a quarter. Loganberries are coming rather free ly, 10 cents a box, four -boxes for a quarter; $1.30 for a crate of 24 boxes. Black caps, 5 and 10 cents a box; two '.boxes, 15 cents; $1.75 a crate. Phenomenal berries (resemble extra long Logans), raised near Lents, four boxes, 25 cents. Black currants, $r.50 for 12 boxes. Red currants, two boxes, 15 cents; $1.70 a crate. Gooseberries, 15 cents for two pounds. Strawberries, 10 cents a basket, two for 15 cents. These three last are said to be the close for this season. From The Dalles come Moorpark ap ricots, the first of the season, 45 cents a basket. Other stock, very large, 15 cents a pound; 65 cents a basket. Still others, 50 cents, 10 cents a dozen. Peaches, both freestone and cling, 25 cents a dozen. Early St- John peaches, 20 cents a dozen a fancy peach, combined cling and freestone. Hall peaches, 15 cents a dozen. The Dalles sends a. consignment of the Mayflower variety, 15 cents a doz en; $1 a crate table fruit of 70 to 80 to the box; Santa Rosa plums. 65 cents a bas ket. Wickson plums, new this week. 10 cents a dozen; 35 cents a basket. Peach-plums, 20 cents a dozen; 60 cents a basket. Climax and Egg plums, 10 cents a dozen; Burbank, 15 cents. Italian prunes, 10 cents a pound; three dozen, 25 cents. Bananas, 25, 30 and 35 cents; black figs, 20 cents a dozen. Malaga grapes, groan, 25 cents a rtound. Pineapple, 12 H cents a. pound. Watermelon, 3 and 31-4 cents a pound Ice Cream and Casava melons. 35 cents each. Gravenstein apples, SO cents; Wine- ASHORE OR AFLOAT! The Nexi Cooling:, refreshing; at the same time nourishing and invig orating LIFESTAFF adds delight to these wonderful Sum mer daya. Say LIFESTAFF at the nearest fountain or cafe and phone to us an order for a case to be delivered at your home. Splen did for tired nerves and tired bodies just before bedtime. LIFESTAFF is bread in liquid form a real staff of life. LIFESTAFF EVERYWHERE HEMRICH'S STAFF PRODUCTS COMPANY Represented in Oregon by A. H. Greenberg &. Co., Distributors 312 Glisan Street ' Phone Broadway 474 13 Lbs. Sugar $1.00 pounds Cube Sugar.. 25 lbs. Powdered Sugar. .25i 100 lbs. Cane Sugar SS.20 100-lb. sack Dry Granu lated. . , 87.95 Cottolene S M A LL. . 45 MEDIUM 90r LAlitK 82.25 Crisco SMAM, 50 MKDIIM 85 I.AIK.K. . . S1.70 EXTIW LARGE S2.50 Wesson Oil dMAn 35 HROHU t5 LARGE S1.30 STICKY FLY PAPER 0'K HOT 25 DOUBLE SHEETS 25 SNIDKR'S CATSUP 20 THREE POUXDS FANCY CIT JIACAHOXI 25 CHIRARDELLl'S GROUND C HOCO LATE 25 BERRIES AND VEGETABLES FRESH FROM THE GAR. DENS OF THE VALLEY. Keep Up Your Strength Appetites get "tired" these hot days, just at the time every one should eat the right kind of nourishing foods to keep up their strength. With that in mind and so that everyone may be physically fit to do their bit, we have arranged a tempting array of Summer foods that will make you hungry just to read over. And, as usual, the' prices for all standard, dependable goods are lower than elewhere, because the thousands who depend on us for their food supplies enable us to buy in immense quantities. No strings tied to any offers here and no baits are permitted. Save your energy and your money by shop ping here. Summer Beverages NONE BETTER One roll Best Oregon Creamery Butter 85c? A 90ct One roll Oieo...55c and 604 Two dozen Fresh Ranch Eggs for 754 One pound Oregon Full Cream Cheese 254 One pound Domestic Swiss Cheese 354 One pound Cream Brick Cheese. 304 One brick LImburger Cheese 354 Three jars McLaren's Cheese 254 Two Jars Pimento Cheese..254 Watermelons, per lb...... 34 licmons, per dozen 204 Oranges, per doz., 154 & 25c Ten pounds Onions 25 Elx pounds New Potatoes25S One pound Japan Tea.... 254 One lb. Gunpowder Tea.. 354 One pound English Break fast Tea. 354 One pound bulk Chocolate 204 One pkg. Postum Cereal...20? One package Cereo 2' One can Drinket 254 One pound Bishop Cocoa.. -lioC ap. 25 cents a dozen; new green ap ples, two pounds 15 cents. Belle Mission canteloupes, 10 cents each. Canteloupes, two for 15 cents: 10, 15 and two for 35 cents. Bartlett pears, 35 cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit, 15 cents each. California, 5 cents each; six for a quarter. Lemons, 20 to 35 cents a dozen. ' Oranges, from 25 to 50 cents a dozen. Limes, 20 cents a dozen. a In the vegetable market: The first celery hearts have come 25 cents a bunch. Green peas are scarcer this week; some from Tualatin are still offered at 5 cents a pound, but the average quotation is two pounds, 15 cents. Hood River Irrigated beans (insures being tender), both wax and green atringless, 10 cents a pound; three pounds, 25 cents. Potatoes are now on the down grade In price. Six pounds of fine, large murphies can now be had for a quar ter; four pounds, 15 cents; 100 pounds, J3.50. . Tomatoes, local, hothouse, 20 cents a pound. Other stock, 25 cents down to 10 cents a pound. Celery. 5 and 10 cents a bunch. Cauliflower, 10 cents; cabbage, 5 and 10 cents each. Green corn which all looks very good varies from 85 to . 40 cents a dozen. Gresham rhubarb, three pounds, 10 cents: eight pounds. 25 cents. Cucumbers, three for 10 cents, up to 15 cents each for large ones. Sweet potatoes are a new arrival two pounds, 25 cents. Green pepper, 30 and 40 cents pound. Egg plant, 20 cents a pound. Head lettuce, 5 cents each, up to large sizes, two for 15 cents. Summer squash. 5 cents each. Dried onions, silver-skinned and red. 5 cents a pound. Spinach, 10 cents a pound. Mustard greens, two bunches, 5 cents. In the fish market: Chinook salmon, 20 and 22 cents a pound. Blueback salmon, three to three-and- a-half pounds' weight, sold entire for baking, 22 cents a pound. Sturgeon, 20 and 2 2 cents a pound. Red, or ocean, sturgeon, 15 cents a pound. California, sardines, silver perch, rock cod and skate wings (both skinned) and sand dabs and black cod, 15 cents a pound. Flounders and tomcod. 12 cents a pound. Silver smelt and Linn cod. 10 cents a pound. Red Snapper, 25 cents for whole fish of three pounds. Crabs, from British Columbia, 25 cents each. Lobsters, 35 cents a pound. Shrimp meat, 50 cents; shrimps. 15 cents a pound. Hard-shell clams, 5 cents a pound. In the poultry market: Hens, 23 to 27 cents a pound. Spring chickens, 30 to 35 cents; friers, 37 cents a pound. Spring ducks, 35 cents a pound. Squabs, $1.10 a pair; Jumbo, fl.25; others, 50 cents each. Belgian hares, 35 cents each. Best creamery butter, 50 cents a pound; 85 cents a roll. Good creamery, 45 cents a pound; 90 cents a roll. Second-grade creamery, 43 cents a pound; 85 cents a roll. Dairy butter, 38 cents a pound; 75 cents a roll. Eggs, 40, 38 and 35 cents a dozen. Picnic Suggestions Picnic Package (one table cloth. 12 plates, 12 nap kins) 104 Two bottles "Bevo" 254 One bottle Grapejuice. . . .204 One can Apple Juice 154 One bottle Salad Dressing 104 One bottle Salad Oil lOrt Two cans Pork and Beans 254 Two cans Sardines. ......254 One can Ripe. Olives 10 One quart Jar Pickles. .. .254 Two cans Potted Meat.. ..154 One can Corned Beef.... 254 One can Tongue 20c One can Veai Loaf.: 254 One glass Crab Meat 25 One can Lobster 20c One can Chili Con Carne..l5 Two cans Asparagus .25c Two cans Shrimp. ...... .254 Two cans Oysters ..254 One can Minced Clams.... 104 One can Salmon 15c One can Potted Tuna Fish 204 BEST GRADE PURE WHITE LARD NO. 8, PER PAIL. 754 NO. 5, PER PAIL, S1.25l NO. 10, FEB PAIL, S2.-40 BEEF Boiling Beef. Ib..l04 & 124 Pot Roast Beef, per lb... 154 Round Steak, pound. ... IT 4 T-Bone Steak, pound. .. 17A Shank Soup Bone, pound 84 SMOKED MEATS Bacon Backs. 324 Hams. 2SC Picnics 22 English Breakfast Bacon at. 354 MUTTON Mutton" Stew 17 4 Shoulder Mutton Roast 204 Leg or Loin Roast 224 FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS. PER POUND, 204 Eggine EGGINE 104 and 254 A 10c package takes the place of one dozen eggs in your baking. 25c BOTTLE WHIP SIT.. .154 Makes Any Ordinary Cream Whip, Six pounds Sal Soda 254 One package Argo Gloss Starch 104 One package Ivory Starch 54 One package Citrus Pow der 254 One package Gold Dust 254 One package Pearline. . . ,25e" One box Ball Blueing JS? One bottle Blueing t? One bottle Ammonia 5? Two dozen Clothespins... 5c BE Best Grade Hard Wheat Flour $2.75 Small sack Pastry Flour.. 704 Small sack Rolled Oats... 55 Small eack Cornmeal. . . .554 Smal sack Wheathearts..854 Small sack Farina. . S54 Hill Country Sorghum Small 354. Medium 654. Large. SI. 25 PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. : DELIVERIES AS i , EC USUAL WHEN ORDERED AND PAID FOR HERE Sellwood Tuesdays aDd Thursday Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lents Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla and Portland Heights Thursdays Other Sections Daily Phones A 6255 ' Main 5700 NOT IN ANY COMBINATION E3ES3E Sunnyside Store 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many East Side patrons. Same prices, nma ser vice and specials as at the main store. PHONES B 1215 Tabor 18 Meat Substitutes Two Quaker Oats 254 Three Corn Flakes 25C Two Grapenuts 25p Two Shredded Wheat Bis cuit 254 One Post Toasties 104 One Cream of Barley 20 One Pearls of Wheat 20 One Saxon Farina 20c One package Bran 154 One U. S. Food 25 One Roman ileal 25c are found In the prosecution's con tention inai -nr. ounca services of nine Civil War veterans in filing upon the timbered lands of the Siletz country in uregon. cauii t : Ififi acres and re - itpJllUAll . . V- V. . . . .... ceived title after 14 months. In the previous dismissal judge nwveuuu held that the Government could not give patent to the land In the manner followed. . 1 raVn hv Denutv A St a-1 ' t' " ......... - United States Attorney Goldstein in 1916. The mandate of the court of ap peals bears out his contention that the United States would under no circum stances have issued patents had it not been misled by the alleged false state ments or me appiiua-uia. Under the statute of limitations the action is not brought for cancellation of the patents, but for damages sus tained by the Government in the loss of the land tracts. Free Phone Plan. Is Offered. SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.) Un der a plan submitted today to the Pub lic Service Commission by Oswald West, receiver for the Home Telephone Company, and Richard A. Montague, at torney, that company offers to all new subscribers who install Home phones three months' service free. The tariff filed also includes the old provision that after the first three months free the charges shall be $2.25 per month, with 25 cents cut off if bills are paid before the tenth of the month. American Lake Hospital to Rise. TACOMA. Wash.. July 20. (Special.) Plans for hospitals for the canton ment at American Lake have been re ceived from the Surgeon-Oeneral at Washington, D. G. and work will be started on the units immediately, so that they may be in readiness when the 46,000 troops of the National select ive Army are mobilized at Camp Lewis In September. ' What Is known as the Australian "bush" Is the country beyond the com munities. The life followed In these regions is similar to ranch life in New Mexico. GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT 133,0OO ASKED FOR ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS. Wlllard X. Jones, Realty Operator. Is Defendant In Echo of Action of 18 Tears Ago. Sixteen years from the time when the alleged perpetration of land frauds Wlllard N. Jones, realty operator of Portland, Is made defendant In a com plaint brought by the Government for the recovery of $133,000 damages. A mandate of the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals, submitted yes terday in Federal Court, substantially upheld the contentions of the Govern ment, as presented by Deputy United States Attorney Goldstein and reopened the case, which once was dismissed by Federal Judge Wolverton. The allegations of fraud and deceit Infants Mothers Thousands testify 9 The Original Waited Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for lz of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price, THE BEST V Jon ivnir Pivaimxty Piim ia i I . XSUGAR GOES UP If : 7 ANOTHER NOTCH x?Lr:.J TTJ7HEREVER pasture V V land is richest, there we locate a Cloverbloom creamery. By dotting the country with creameries going to the motm of production, rather than bringing the fraeh prodnct to one central point uniformly freah cream and hence uniform butter is always assured. And through unvarying Armour methods, you may always b certain of depend able quality. ARMOUR jr. p. njRLOxa, mxt. 13th. and Flanders Sta. Portland, Onffon Phone Broadway 13SO 3 " Thm Armour Oval Quality Labl th top grade mark is on tha package. 1 & L- 11 and there's every indication that it will a- . a l --... C I HA I lN'S annAtinrPt tThU SatuJdly the T.an VrffarfTe PURE CANE SUGAR for $1 wUh pu"ha,yes of $ or more in DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS and SHOES ONLY. TENNIS SHOES EXCEPTED. PRUNES, 4 lbs. for . .' . by the Sack SUGAR $7.95 Buy Your 100-lb. Sack Pure Cane SUGAR. . with purchases) of 2 or more any where In the afore, excepting 16-lb. angnr offer and Tennla Shoe. Spe cial up to 6i30 P. M. only. Limit one sack to a ruitomrr. TOII.ET PAPER large atae Qp 25 C MATCHES OXB DOZEN 5c BOXES. very apeclal. Limit two dosen to a cnatomcr. 25. LARD, r- Of-5-Ib. pail. - CP1 mmJ LARD, UO Oft 10-lb. pail. . tD.JC? MUSTARD SARDINES. TEA, 12-lb. -I f package . . . . . . . X 3 10c TOBACCO Star Brand and Horseshoe Brand THE PLUG 40c MASON FRUIT JARS PINTS CO- the donen 0V UUAIITS CQp the doaen Kruit Jar KIBBERS, the C dosen J Limit 5 dos. to customer. 4 ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs. 25c -limit S lba. to customer .....siu, j , m in n1 fm' nsnf - - J --- MONEY in YOUR POCKET that's what SIMON prices in MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR mean. Bora 2-plece SCHOOL Mm'" Wc HrnvT Worfc BllTS,fornirrl; to S8.50 SISPEM1EKS now at $2.75 39c formerly S and 1U formerly S1.S. A; S1.30, S3.75 98c ri m r a e n and Harvest Men'a Strong Work HATS, vrorth to 75c Socks, Saturday only 15c to 35c- 2 Pairs 25c BytheDoaSl Men'a Summer USIOS SLITS, Ihk or abort Men's) and Both' Whip sleeves, T; eord and Khaki PANTS, ZC nz 3 ! 65 Men's COLLARS. "Cor- I ,," "Coon" and "Slip Men'a NECKTIES, rrtc Eaay" brands, at only nlarly 35c, now only 10c 19c ." 11 1,1 u . '"'"i" 1 " ,,B'"-".r ""jy I I GRANITE STATE Ria SAVINGS THESE in Women's, Misses' and Children's Wear r . t i;xio slITS, rearularly Oc, for 45c Ladles' Black Fiber Silk HOSE, the pair at only 35c Mlsaea' MIDDY BLOUSES, " 1-35- 98 c Chlldre n's WASH DRESSES, 2 to years, at 65c 7 to 14 yrw.. wp'l 98 Children's Cause L'XION SllTS.ea. Mercerised TABLE DAM ASK., regularly Oc yard. 39c PAINT Acme Quality Granite Floor Paint QUART 55c sfas.su LAWN MOWER f.?.,.'d.e. $3.25 9 Nothing Can Stop SIMON'S Growing SHOE Dep't One lot W o m e n's White Canvas BOOTS and ' u Buck OX KOHDS, slisrhtly soiled. formerly to a par, $2.69 One lot Worn e n's STRAP SAXDALS and PI MPS, formerly to t $2.49 Men's DRESS SHOES, values to 4 pair, only $2.45 Women's Kid and fJun metal SHOES, liutton and lace, formerly to ,pair.319 OnelotWome n's OXFORDS, black, tan and suede, formerly to MOpr.32.49 Little Gents' OX. FORDS, -values to $2.50 pair, $1.98 SIMON SALVAGE STORE Cor. FIRST and ALDER Streets