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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
14 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JTTNTJ 4, 192 GOW VEGETABLES i FRUIT 01 SALE . according' to most persons, will be the refusal of farmers to pick the berries from the vines. Large quantities are already reported headed for the Port land market. Other fruits are still eellincr at high prices. Fine winesap apples were elling at .30 cents a dozen and lemons at 20 cents a dozen. Bananas sold at 40 cents a dozen. 110 ARE GRADUATED First Spring Cherries Are Re ceived From The Dalles. Oregon Institute of Technol ogy Holds Commencement. PEAS ARE VERY FINE Lettuce Is Entirely Home-Grown at Present Outside Produce Continues to Pour In. Oregon fruits and vegetables are beginning- to assume ascendency on the local market, taking the place held for some weeks by the early California produce. Oregon goods are being offered for sale at the leading green foods stores and in some cases are coming on the public markets. A fne shipment of the first spring cherries was received from The Dalles on Friday by one of the leading groceries. The cherries were in bet ter shape than they have ever been before during the early season. They I LAXE BERRY CROP HEAVY Strawberries Sell at 10 Cents a Box in Eugene Market. EUGEXE. Or., June S. (Special.) The strawberry .crop in Lane county ic heavtr nrtH the rjinnprv nf thA Ku- gene Fruit Growers- association is BUSINESS DEGREES GIVEN made in the local markets. The re tail price of the berries is 10 cents a box and it is predicted that it will go even lower owing to the large acre age in bearing and the large quantity being brought to market. The qual ity is good. Gooseberries are also arriving at the cannery in large quantities, as the crop in this locality is heavy. Early cherries are expected to ar rive at the plant within a week or so, says J. O. Holt, manager of the asso ciation, and. the Royal Annes and other standard varieties will be ripe about the latter part of the month. The Cherry crop in Lane county is normal. Automobile Experts and Radio Op erators Are Among Those In Class Getting Diplomas. RESTAURANT 3IEX ARE FIXED Selling of Milk and Cream Below Standard Test Charged. EUGENE. Or., June 3. (Special.) are as large as the mid-season Can-I More arrests were made here yester- fornia cherriesv and are selling like the California product, at 35 cents pound. Oregon peas are very fine at the present time, even though the season is just commencing. Some of the pease are coming in from The Dalles, while on Saturday a quantity of them was received from the highway re gion. They are selling in the green foods stores at 20 cents a pound. Lettuce Is Orecon-Gronrn. Lettuce in the Portland market is entirely Oregon-grown at the present time. Stost of it comes from the valleys near Portland. Lettuce Is Belling at three heads for a quarter. New local beets and new local car rots are also making their initial bow on the Portland market. ' The beets and carrots are small, and especially tender. They retail at three bunches for 25 cents. One of the finest of local products are the hothouse-grown tomatoes. These are raised in Portland, and are noted for their firmness. They can bt used to excellent advantage in the making of salads. The hothouse to matoes sell at 40 cents a pound. Outside Produce Pours In. Another hothouse product, which Is being received with enthusiasm, is cucumbers. Hothouse cucumbers have been lower during the last week than previously, and are now selling at 15 and 25 cents each. In spite of the fact that domestic produce is ruling the local market in every case where Oregon-grown stuff is available, California and other foods are still pouring into Portland. One of the finest shipments of can talounee vet received in Portland ar rived last week from tne Imperial valley. The cantaloupes, which were of exceptional quality, large, firm end sweet, sold at three for Jl Although this price was high, it was lower than the week previous, when a crate of 15 sold for $10. A great reduction in the price of this delicacy Is expected within the next few weeks. Sweet Potatoes Received. A large shipment of sweet pota toes was received by one Portland firm late in the week from Porto Rico. The potatoes were of a fine quality and sold at two pounds for a auarter. They were soon disposed of by the store. California sweets are expected in the local market soon, and with them will come a drop in the present price. Some huge Florida grapefruit known as "jumbo," were received in Portland Friday. The grapefruit were of fine quality and were un usually large in size. One dollar could purchase five of them. A lot of new Texas silver-skin onions poured into the local market during the week and sold at 10 cents a pound. Besides tne American product, many arrived from the little Entish isle of Bermuda. Gooseberries found their way onto the market last week, selling two .pounds for a quarter. The last of the navel oranges arrived and were prac cally disposed of. Dealers do not expect that many navels will be available during the coming week. day for alleged violations of the state food law and a number of res taurant men were fined in the justice court on a charge of selling milk and cream which did hot come up to the standard required. C ft. Hawley and George wortn- Ington were fined 115 each. Max Arp a dairyman, was fined $25. Frank I George The Oregon Institute of Technology, operated by the Portland Y. M. C. A., last night graduated a class of 110 students at exercises held in the association auditorium. Norman F. Coleman, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, who delivered the graduation address, urged upon the students the neces sity of selecting a vocation and stick ing with it. William M. Ladd. presi dent of the Portland Y. M. C. A., pre sided. Some of the students completed their work earlier in the year, but final exercises were held for all in one class. The following were gradu- Schooi of electrical engineering Bache lor of science degree, Raymond Bates, Jd gar Hoover, Chester B. Raymond. Business Courses Finished. School of business administration Bachelor of commercial, science degree, Herman D. Boyer, Charles C. Brunner, W. Stover; accounting diploma. Garrett and Frank. Schamp were I Clyde J. Carlton. George O. Hamilton. Law fined $10 each. J. H. Newman was fined $25 on a charge of keeping a vehicle used in transportation of food prod ucts in an Insanitary condition. He conducts a fish wagon on the streets. R. Wittenberg was fined $10 for speeding his car on the highway. Sugar Tends Downward. In line 'with" like reductions by the sugar refineries, wholesale houses in Portland last week freduced the price of granulated cane sugar 35 cents a hundred pounds. This reduction brought the wholesale price down from 7.85 cents a pound to 1M. The reduction did not cause a great de cline in the retail market, most houses reducing prices on quantity lots about one-quarter cent a pound. Maple Sugar Sells Well. rence K. Gage, D. J. Henderson, J. Milton Boren, Harry G. Johns, Mrs. C. G. Johns, H. J. Leverman. College preparatory' school Lester M. Lomax, Harry C. McCoy, Earl M. Anderson Clifton Bagley, Charles M. Cheeld, Ralph E. Carter. John E. Dandenmann, Fred Fe lix Fors, Matt M. Frost, James W. Gilham, Daniel W. Hoffman, Lawrence Hodges, I.awrence Hendricksen, Philip Krieger, Paul W. Kunkel, Louis Metzlaar. David Oakes. Virgil Snow, Carl E. Stephenson, Carl W. Wahlstrom. Business school Alton L. Collins, Karl H. Koherstein. Olger Olsby, J. S. Rey bura, Marvin Shuts, George W. Tivy, J. Chester Parker, Otto Erickson, Enoch B. Carlson, Albert R. Jackson. James D. Mc Cann, Gerald White, Arthur Hawkins, Walter Fearniey, Gust C. Mason, Perry Dwight Owen. . Auto Experts Graduated. Automotive school Ray James Burnett, Henry Benson. Ole A. Benson, Rennle C. Barrie, Theodore L. Blumstrom, Arthur Bloomquist, Roland W. Brumbaugh, Will iam Carlson, Clifton Dickerson, Carl Deal, A small shipment of genuine Ver- James H. Doty, Theodore Freeman. Charles mont maple sugar and maple syrup was received this week by one Port land grocery. The maple sugar was sold at retail price of 65 cents a pound, while the syrup retailed at $1.25 for a quarter gallon can, and $2.25 for a half-gallon can. In spite of the high prices, the products were sold quickly. TRADE EXCEEDS OUTPUT! LUMBER P'RODUCTIOX IS 30 PER CENT DELOW XOR3IAI. Gardner, Burrell C. GUson, Vito John Glove, Lester J. Hauxwell, Lewis M. Haa kins, Vincent W. Hammond, K. Honds, Stephen C. Horceny, Clarence Halleckson, Edwin N. Halleckson. Alfred Halleckson, Robert Jones, Frank A. Johnson, William M. Koeter. -fj. L. L.eedont Alvin J. Logan, John R. Linn, Otto H. Mueller, M. W. Morgan, Herman Maples, Forrest Minch, Walter H. Nelson, Clarence A. Nert, Otto OllI, Donald Pomeroy, William N. Ray, B. I j. Rossino, Clyde E. Rowland, Earl W. Rnell, E. H. Sparks, Edgar Solle, James V. Shangle. George Staffers, Henry Tschudy, Alexander 'rurora, irvin Tnrockman, Oi- uki TakazaskL Thomas E. West by. Ar thur Wald, Carl W. Wolfhagen, William L. Wriedt, Ray Williams, John U White. Radio school Clarence Py, Herman L. Welch, iHenry Ritchie. On Your Way to or From Business P AT JONF!Ss Jones' Specials for Saturday and Monday (See Friday Evening Papers). Mail Orders Received Up to Tuesday Morning. y SUGAR 100 IBS NET PURE CANE SUGAR We have just unloaded at our tracks a carload of Fruit Sugar and a carload of Berry Sugar. Lay in your supply for the canning sea son NOW. 10 lbs. ....... 75 $7.30 100-lb. Sack Your choice of Fruit or Berry, not handle Beet Sugar. We do HAMS Sugar Cured Hams, wrapped in paper, lb. 29c Picnic Hams, Per lb. 1 7720 FLOUR Wheat has gone up and Flour will most likely follow very shortly. Crown, Olympic or Whitehouse, 49-Ib. Sack. $2.15 Valley Flour, 49-lb. Sack. $1.89 til PATEHl miMi" FLOUR -' mif ir MILK Your Choice of Car nation, Borden's or Federal Milk, lie Per Can Limit 12 to a Customer. MASON JARS Pint jars, per dozen 93 Quarts, per dozen $1.05 V2 gallons, per dozen $1.38 P 1 Out- of the Congested District Plenty of room to park your- cars. Abundance of considerate clerks. No waiting. We close at 5:45 P. M. If You Live Out of Town Send for Our Free Catalog:. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES FOR SOME SNAPPY BUYS IN SHORT LOTS, CLOSING OUT LINES, ETC. JONES CASH STORE EAST FIRST, MORRISON AND BELMONT STREETS BIXE SKY CHARGES RETURXED AGAIXST STOCK SELLERS. Reports From 112 Mills Are In cluded in West Coast Lum bermen's Review. STRAWBERRIES GO FAST New business and lumber shipments this week still were in excess of pro duction in the lumber industry of the districts of western Oregcyi and Washington, according- to the weekly lumber review of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. New business totaled 61,328,833 feet. shipments 57,800,639 feet and produc tion 56,591,246 feet. Reports were re ceived from 112 mills. Production was declared to be 30 per cent below normal. For delivery by rail, new business included 1599 cars; rail shipments 1711 cars," said the review. "Un shipped balance in the rail trade was 3765 cars. "Local business totaled S;22Z,629 feet. "In the cargo trade, domestic or ders totaled 6,577,452 feet; export 3,558,747. Coastwise and intercoastal cargro shipments totaled 474,000 feet; export shipments 2,774,000 feet" BUSY WEEK IS PLANNED Oregon Jforntal School Arranges for Commencement Events. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth, June 3. (Special.) A busy week, with some event scheduled for every day, is planned by the school in connection with its commencement affairs June 18-22. The following programme has been announced: Saturday 9:30 A. M president's break fast; 8 P. M., Junior prom. Sunday 10:30 A. M., Baccalaureate ser mon delivered by Dr. L. B. Letch of Eu gene. Monday 2:3o to 4 P, M., faculty recep. tion; 8:15 P. M., senior class play. Tuesday 10 A. M., last chapel and class day; 7:30 F. M., alumni programme and banquet. Wednesday 10 A. M., commencement, drllvered by Dr. B. F. Irvine. Marshall Fraser and J. W. Maddox Accused or Defrauding Wage Earners. Marshall Fraser, under sentence of two years in the penitentiary for a similar offense, was indicted jointly with J. W. Maddox yesterday by the Multnomah county grand jury, charged with violation of the blue sky law. Though the crime charged is more or less technical, the actual of fense was said to be the milking of wage earners of Portland of approx imately $7000 in a stock-selling fraud. While under indictment for his ac tivities in connection with the defunct Your Transportation Company, Inc., in which working men were fleeced of approximately $14,000. and of which he was president, Frazer organized the Transportation Marketing Company, Inc. This concern was supposed to handle marketing of staples through a chain of groceteria stores. It neglect ed to obtain the permission of the cor poration commissioner, T. B. Handley, to sell stock, but had disposed of thou sands of dollars' worth before Dis trict Attorney Evans office stepped in. Fraser was indicted as president and general manager of the concern and Maddox as secretary-treasurer. Maddux was placed under arrest yes terday and his bail set at J1500. Fraser already was In jail. As with the first corporation, the sale of $500 worth of stock in the Transportation Marketing company carried with it the assurance of a job at a healthy salary for the purchaser. FRATERNITY HEAD1 NAMED EEADV TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOrCH MILLINERY - WAISTS - TUBS - Pittock RhrennM?n Pined for Tresnass T11- GOLDENDALE. Wash. June 3. UilACIV. (Special.) Sheriff M. M. Warner and his deputies were busy Wednesday TWO BOXES FOR QUARTER ARE gathering in sheep herders, owners I ana pacKers cnargea wun irespass OiiLKEl) IhlALbl. 0n lands in the Simcoe mountains while trailing their flocks through to summer pastures on the Columbia Reduced' Prlce9 Because or Large I national forest reserve in the Mount I Adams country. Percy Smith of Supply and Falling: Off in Can nery Demand Predicted. Strawberries, raised In Oregon, reigned supreme on the Portland mar ket this week. The strawberries sold like hot cakes during a cold winter, or like oil wells in Texas. The usual price was at two boxes for a quarter, although some dealers bootlegged them at three for a quarter. Predictions were rife yesterday that the market would be flooded with strawberries during the coming week and that the bottom would drop from the price. An unusually heavy crop, combined with, the fact that the can neries are not consuming' their wonted quota, combined to make conditions which make dealers feel that a eharp drop in price will result. The only way to kerp the price up. Alderdale, owner of a band, and Frank Alexander of Roosevelt plead ed guilty and were each fined $20 and costs. HARLAN MARKET Central Public Market S. E. Cor. 4th and Yamhill SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS Veal Roasts 15d Pot Roasts 15 Lamb Roasts 15d Pork Roasts . 20d Pure Lard 15d Pure Lard No. 5 80 Bacon 25d Hams 28c1 Half or Whole. Salt Pork 20& Sliced Boiled Ham . . . .60d REGAL MARKET 283 Yamhill St. A Keener Day The brand of "sunshine" that clears your mind for action is Nature's gift to you in Golden West Coffee AT YOUR GROCERS Closset & Devers PORTLAND SEATTLE jolittliii Saturday Special Tenth and Washington Our Oakland Furnitiur.e Store has fa vored us with this series of low-priced specials, thus enabling our customers to avail themselves of these real bar gains in different home necessities at OUR PORTLAND STORE 389-391 WASHINGTON STREET ALUMINUM PUDDING PAN 1 Verne R. McDougie Chosea Presi dent of Council. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 3. (Special.) Verne .R. Mc Dougie of the school business admin istration faculty and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was unanimously elected president of the university inter-fraternity council at the last meeting of the year. The inter-fraternity council in cludes members from all university fraternities and deals with common problems. William Coleman of Port land was selected vice-president and Nelson English of Portland secretary- treasurer. A committee will be sent by the council to Oregon Agricultural col lege this week-end to confer with a similar body at that school on the matter of high school fraternities. The inter-fraternity councils of both schools are considering prohibiting members of high school fraternities from belonging to college fraterni ties, but the matter is merely being considered and no final action either way will be taken for some time, probably not until next year. The question arose because of the recent anti-high school fraternity trouble In Portland. craft will observe the annual Deco ration day of the organization next Sunday. Exercises will be held in Riverside cemetery. Stamp Mill to Resume. BAKER, Or., June 3. (Special.) After a complete overhauling by B. L. McLain, the ten-stamp mill of the Pec del Ray Mining company, on the old White Swan mine east of Baker, will start dropping of stamps in i few days. About 600 tons of high grade ore is in the bins and a largo amount of ore reserves is blocked out for prompt delivery at the mill and a long run is assured. Portland Boy Gets Scholarship. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 3. (Special.) Edgar' A. Biersdorff of Portland, junior In agriculture, has won the J. M. Dickson scholarship of $100. I s sssiSBMHsiisssss 1 j;" ' .--L':: wifV aiW,. , f. - - - -. ----- . I ,15 Stores TVyT 15 Stores t in OregonfpJ & fj , f ( fji KVV OreSon , KfeZklr of Portland, Oregon City, Van-AU Mil ASK Y0U3 GROCER FOR IWILLIAMSOH'S QUALITY DOUGHNUTS TELEPHONE 215-19 This prize is given annually to a Junior majoring in,dairy husbandry who has a good scholarship standing and who shows nualities of lender- ship and Is capable In his practical work. Mr. Biorsdorff has Just brcn made business manager of the Ba rometer. uMidont newwnper Originated by HORUCK C7" The ORIGINAL halted Milk CroAKpjRAVniRS MaltidMiHU Used successfully for over I3 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted train. The Food-Drink is prepared by surruig th powder in water. Infanta and Children thric on it. Agreet with the weakest stomach of thm Invalid virf Aged. Invigorating u a Quick Lunch at borne or office. Ask For and Get HorlfiCk'S thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Pr!c Woodmen to Decorate Graves. ALBANT, Or. June 3. (Special.) The local camps of the Woodmen of the World and Neighbors of Wood- LIFETIME ALUMINUM WARE s, 3-Qnart Slae 9-Inch Diameter jfy A VERY HANDY UTENSIL Yt -v DUC REGULAR $1J5 Watch Each Week For Our Specials HI re 1 t TRADE MARK WASHING TABLETS Formerly Culled Blnr" E. C. W. Means Early Clean Wash Now 20$ Per Pkg. ALL GROCERS SELL E. C. W. D. C. BURNS CO. GROCERS SATURDAY AND MONDAY Cane Sugar, per 100 Ib....S7.50 M. J. BRAN DEN STEIN'S COFFEE Vacuum Packed COFFEE We guarantee every can and recommend it for real economy. Per pound 29 3-lb. size, tin 87i 1-lb. tins, each 32 C JUNO COFFEE 3 lbs. for OOt ROSE CEYLON TEA 2 lbs. for ,..90S MASON JARS Pints, per dozen 98 Quarts, per dozen 91.23 4 gallons, per dozen ...81.72 Fruit Jar Rubbers, dozen... 56 HERSHEY COCOA 4 lbs. for 81. OO Common cocoa, 3 lbs. for..45c COOKIES AND CRACKERS Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs. for....45i Fancy Mixed Cakes, lb 26J Graham Crackers, lb 24d Soda Crackers. 2 lbs. fcr..25e BUTTER Gold Seal Butter, lb -.39c Creamery Butter, lb 29J Fresh Eggs, dozen 19 Mild Cream Cheese, lb 21 Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb. 39 QUEEN OLIVES. Imported From Spain Per gallon, bulk 1.95 Per quart, bulk 65d Per pint, bulk 35c- RIPE OLIVES Per gallon, bulk 81.98 Per quart, bulk 45C Per pint, bulk 254 FLOUR Our superior White Rose Flour is sold on a trial; if you use half a sack and it Is not satis factory, we do not charge you for the amount used. Superior Flour, 49s $2.15 Per barrel 88.15 White Rose Flour, 49s.. $1.95 Per barrel 7.75 White Rose Flour, 24s 81.18 White Rose Flour, 10s 49d Pastry Flour. 49s 81.69 Orders delivered the following week. D.C. BURNS CO., Inc.- 208-210 THIRD ST. MAIN 616 Write for Country Price List couver and St. Helens Want Business Based on Prices and Reliability Pure Cane Sugar, Fruit or Berry, 13 lbs. 1; 'sack -...S7.G5 Pure Black Pepper, pound 20, half pound Cocoa, two Pure Bulk pounds Fancy Grade Pineapple, !.?.! 25c 10c 25c Large 12-ounce can Royal Baking Powder Pure Cream of Tartar Bak ing Powder, Schilling's, 1-lb. can Green Turtle Soup, very delicious, Of? 38c 43c Del Monte or Royal Club Corn, can.-. . I cans SOAPS OF RECOGNIZED HIGH STANDARD 10 bars Proctor & Gamble's Luna White Soap for 41 10 bars Proctor & Gamble's Lenox Soap 41 5 bars Royal White 23c1, 10 bars 45 2 bars Ivory 15c4, 10 bars 73 3 large bars Lava Soap 25 Del Monte Baked Leans, Mission Sugar Peas, can Fancy Blue Rose Head No. 2Vz cans, Ofl. 12; flve KKn at dUL cans JJ Rice. 4 lbs. 25c1; 20 lbs.' CONWAY ARMY STORE has received, a large shipment of fresh - roasted, fresh - ground, high grade Coffee 40e Grade t. . . 25c H lb tor .(1.00 . "Lest Yon Forget," WE MAKE TENTS, ANY SIZE, THE CONWAY AUTO TENT Is a $1.15 Fisher's Large Package Pancake Flour, 25c, small package 13c Ralston Bran, f C Swansdown OQ Flake White g package IOC. Flour OZC Compound, lb.. .. IOC Tree Tea, Ceylon and India kind, half pound 25c; pound at 49c Libby's Fancy Red Salmon, 1 pound flat cans 33c; 2 cans for 65c Black Figs, Ofi 2 lbs. fancy grade QC 2 lbs. best Peanut Off 2 lbs .wOC salted peanuts... mJC butter ......... Hershey's Cake Chocolates, Almond or Milk, each 6c 20th Century Coffee, hot from our own roaster; none better; 3 pounds $1.00; pound 35c. Really no use in looking further them a 20th Century Store Conveniently located 20th Century Grocery Stores 168 Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice 169 Third St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison 164-166 2d St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison Stall No: 4, Yamhill Sanitary Market First and Alder Sts. in the Alder Market STORE AT OREGON CITY 1384 Union Ave., Cor. Portland Blvd. 731 Yt Washington St., Near 23d 1675 East 13th St, Cor. Umatilla, Sellw'd 675 Williams Ave., Comer Fargo 1047 WiDiams, Cor. Williams and Alberta STORE AT ST. HELENS VANCOUVER, WASH. 106 Eighth St., Bet. Washington and Main popular price necessity tor campers. CONWAY ARMY STORE Third and Taylor.