17,
THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, FRID AT, JULY 21, 1933
1
ciston of the iupreme court might well
reauit in enabling the Union Pacific
system to participate in said western
Oregon traffic to such extent as to en
able It to carry out Its programme for
railroad construction in cenfral and east
ern Oregon formulated during the Union
Pacific control of the Southern Pacific;
and 1
Whereas, the success of, this part of
the state and of its . large agricultural
and Irrigation enterprlaes depends upon
transportation, colonization and settle
ment; now, therefore, be it .
Resolved, That this community is
vitally interested and concerned in see
ing the decision of the supreme court
T! 1"cthtt;! ,'"m"""
A . rM 1 0 " mmm C A I Ik h5wo-n
8.KIS OF- FRUIT
BE8G
STORE
Brno
STORE ,
Prunes, Plums and Cherries
Among Varieties.
carried out and enforced, and that we
appeal to the cities and towns of " west
ern Oregon to assist us in accomplishing,
if possible, a joint operation by both the
Central Pacific and the Southern Pacifio
in western Oregon, and we pledge our
aelvee to asslat and work with the cities,
towns and communities in eastern and
central Oregon to the end that the de
cision of the supreme court In the South
ern Pacific-Central Pacific case be en
forced. ODD EXPERIMENT TRIED
Edward L. Barton, 1247 Mallorj
Avenue, Performs Unique
Grafting Operations.
BUYERS TO VISIT GAMP
DNETREE PRODUCES
Experimenting with tire climatic
conditions of Oregon as a suitable
state for raising varieties of fruit
has been higniy successful in the
case of Edward L. Barton, who lives
at 1247 Mallory avenue, if his
achievement with a Hungarijn prune
tree can be taken as any indication.
A few years ago Mr. Barton con
ceived the idea of gratfing a little
variety on his tree, for as is always
the case it is impossible to supply
the family table with a variety of
orchard products from one lone tree
in a back yard. .
First Graft Is Success.
Jlr. Barton first selected a twig
of a Petite prune tree and after
carefully digesting the pages of sev
eral highly scientific orchard maga
zines and the encyclopedia he per
formed the first grafting operation
on the Hungarian prune tree. His
attempt was a success. The Hun-
garian prune tree thereafter pro
duced Petite prunes as well. The
success of the first operation en
couraged experimentation with an
other distinctive brand of prune and
the twig of an Italian prune tree
was next annexed to the family tree.
Likewise successful was the second
experiment and as a .result the
skillful surgeon of trees began an
exhaustive search into new fields of
endeavor.
Plums have been considered as a
hardy fruit and, feeling the need of
a few plums on the dining table to
add a new note to the variety of
the fruit dish, Mr. Barton operated
again and this time a Blue Damson
plum twig began to grow and pro
duce the desired result. Then fol
lowed in quick success the annexa
tion of a Columbia plum twig and a
peach plum, both of which grew and
began to bear fruit.
Apricot Next Tried.
The fields of research among the
.prunes and plums having been ex
hausted to the satisfaction of the
embryo-orchardist, he began to seek
more varieties. A branch of an apri
cot tree was transferred to the Hun
garian prune tree, or what was the
Hungarian prune tree in the begin
ning, and apricots began to find
their place with the prunes and
plums in the family fruit cupboard.
But a trial with peaches was not
successful. A twig from a peach
tree was grafted on the old faithful
prune tree, but it withered' and died
without bearing fruit.
yal Anno cherries next caught
the. eye of Mr. Barton and he re
solved to try another experiment.
The operation was performed and as
a result Mr. Barton has -just reaped
his first harvest of luscious Royal
Anne cherries. With the cherry ex
periment the grafting has ceased for
a time, although Mr. Barton is yet
undecided as to whether or not he
should cease his operations of at
tempting to find new varieties from
the family orchard, which began
with one lonely prune tree.
Just 14 years ago the Hungarian
prune tree was planted In the rear
yard of the Banton home and now
eight varieties of fruits are pro
duced from its branches. The pos
sibilities are immense if we are to
take Mr. Barton's experiment for it,
for one lone tree may someday sup
lily the family with the season's
fruit.
WILD WEST SHOW TO BE
FEATURE OF WEEK.
Reception, Ball, Fashion Show, ;
Vaudeville and Trips to En
tertain Guests. ,
A typical minim? camp with its
bar, gambling devices and other fea- j
tures will be reconstructed at the
municipal auditorium as a feature
of the entertainment of the visiting
buyers during Portland buyers' week
August 7 to 12, according to tenta- ;
tive plans announced by E. X. j
Weinbaum. R. L. Brackett has
been placed in charge of the
committee to arrange this feature,
to be known as "Roaring camp."
Other features of the week will be I
a reception, and grand ball at the ;
Multnomah hotel, a fashion show j
and grand vaudeville programme at :
the auditorium, sight-seeing trips
and a river excursion. Special com
mittees have been placed in charge :
of all these different events.
Mr. Weinbaum said word has been
received from buyers as far east, as
Arkansas, as far south as southern
California and as far north as Alaska
of their intention to come. This, he ;
said. Is a tribute to the fact that i
Portland is becoming recognized as ;
a market throughout the country, i
Mr. Weinbaum said there were more
than 1600 buyers in attendance at
buyers' week last year and that I
there is every indication that this J
number will be greatly surpassed
this year. .
Portland is said to be the only j
city on the coast which has not
changed its policy of making a
round trip fare refund to buyers !
who make purchases of $500 or over. j
mis policy was inaugurated nere
with the inception of buyers week
in 1912 and is still in, vogue in spite
cf the increase in the cost of trans
portation since that time.
The tentative programme for buy
ers' week and the committees in
charge of the different events fol
low: - August 7, Monday evening Grand ball
and reception, mezaanine fioqr of Mult
nomah hotel. S. llason Ehrman, chaii
man. August 8, Tuesday evening Municipal
auditorium, "Roaring Camp." R. Jj.
Brackett, chairman; W. J. Mitchell,
assistant.
August 0, Wednesday noon Luncheon
Laurelhurst park. Guests of Portland
Ad club. W. J. Koope, chairman.
- August i, Wednesday evening Fash
ion show and vaudeville programme.
Municipal auditorium. Paul DeHaas and
E. N. Weinbaum..
August 10, Thursday evening River
trip on board Swan. Frank Woodward,
chairman; -Marion Johnson, assistant.
August 1 1. Friday Visiting of indus
tries. Harry Huntington, chairman:
John Zehntbauer, assistant.
August 11, Friday evening Banquet.
A. J. Bale, toastmaster; H. J. Carman,'
chairman; Henry Frank, assistant.
August 12, Saturday afternoon Base
ball game, Portland vs. . Vernon. George
Grayson, chairman.
In charge of taking tickets at all
functions Marion Johnson, chairman.
FOSTER GIRL BADLY HURT
Miss Martha Spring Thrown From
Buggy and Skull Fractured.
SWEET HOME, Or., July 20.
(Special.) Miss Martha Spring is
lying in a critical condition at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wodt
li at Foster. Last Saturday night,
while she was returning home from
Hweet Home in a buggy with a
young man, the horse became
frightened at an automobile.
The young man was thrown out
but recovered himself sufficiently
to give chase to the horse. Miss
Spring was carried some distance
and then thrown out. The back of
her head struck with such vio
lence that her skull was frac
tured. She was unconscious for
about five hours. Hope is enter
tained for her recovery.
REDMOND FOR UNMERGER
Commercial Club AVants Supreme
Court Decision Enforced.
REDMOND. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial. The Redmond Commercial
club has placed itself on record
in favor of the supreme court de
cision divorcing the Southern Pa
cific railway from the Central Pa
cific. The resolution says in part:
Whrpa?i. th carrying out of paid d-
BRICK OUTPUT RESUMED
Old-Time Resident Returns to
Help Rebuilt Prineville.
PRINEVILLE, Or., July 20.
(Special.) The first kiln of brick
to be made in Prineville for more
than -20 years was fired Monday
morning by W. F. Hardin, recently
of Goldendale, Wash., who returned
here a month ago to help in the re
building of the town for which he
burned brick more than a score of
years ago.. . The present kiln has a
total of 75,0-Ofl brick, but the next
one will be larger. The plant is a
small one with a daily capacity of
20,000 brick, and, it is being operated
only to half capacity at present,
owing to a shortage of skilled labor.
Mr. Hardin found his return to
Prineville like an awakening from
a dream. With prospects for oil
promising, with irrigated lands
producing rare crops of alfalfa, with
gold mines shipping ore and mills
already to begin sawing the vast
"sources of timber tributary to this
city, Mr.- Hardin finds the future
outlook much brighter than when
he formerly lived here.
Crowds Like This All Day Yesterday Attended
erg's Remc)deliiig Sale
There are still quantities of almost every special
group offered yesterday and many new
specials for today
Is
it any wonder there were such
crowds when " s u c h marvelous bar
gains were offered? Some people called
up and were so disappointed because it
was impossible to come down yesterday.
They wanted to know if the sale would
be on Friday. INDEED, IT WILL! .
CTILL some of those waists at 25c that
have been selling for $1.45. And
some of those at 95c that were $2.45 and
$2.95. Many other blouses reduced, too !
WOMEN'S hose at 95c-i-"irregulars"
of a fine $2.85, grade went like
hotcakes but some 'are still here for
late comers ! And some of almost every
other remarkable hosiery special for
men, women and children!
CHILDREN'S stockings for 5c and 10c
of course a crowd .of mothers will
want those, as well as sox for 35c !
QLOVES at 35c white chamoisettes
, that were $1 were eagerly bought all
day. More to go into the sale tomorrow.
Arid still some of those wonderful values
at 95c that have been as high as $4!
And long silk gloves at $1.15!
TJMBRELLAS at 65c for men, women
and children created a furore- and
there are more of them for today ! Also
those wonder values in women's silk um
brellas at $1.95.
We wish we could tell you about the
wonderful Underwear values still to be
had, but you'll have to come and see '
them yourself. Please come early. , '
No C. O. D.s, Ap
provals, Credits or
Exchanges. No
Phone Orders.
. Fomwlq known 88 lfinonjj
Morrison Street, Postoff ice Opposite
Extra Salespeople
and Facilities to
Serve You Quickly."
Qhe Gasoline
Motorists ?-who follow this
rule in their gasoline buying
find that they not only save
money because "Red Crown"
yields more per gallon mileage
.but improve the power and
stamina of the motor.
"Red Crown" enables your
car to develop the maximum of
power that its makers built into
it. It vaporizes rapidly and uni
formly in the carburetor, and
is consumed completely in the
cylinders. Uniform wherever
and whenever you buy it
. hence you don't have to bother
with carburetor adjustments.
Fill at the Red Crown sign
at Service Stations, garages
and other dealers.
. " STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
now to put a tractor at worlf level,
ing the ground and will ma&e a
first-class bathing beaoh of it.
A slide has been donated by the
legion. This will be about 65 feet
in length and will run from the
bath house into the river. '
Boy Falls 71 Feet; Unhurt.
PORT ORFORD. Or., July 20.
(Special.) A limb near the top of a
tall spruce tree broke under the
weight of Clinton Fromm, 10-year-old
son of John Fromm, Sixes river
rancher, Sunday, precipitating; the
boy from a height of 71 feet to the
ground without injury other than a
severe shock and sundry bruises
- Community Club Organized.
: GRANTS PASS, Or.," July YjO.
I (Special.) A community dub-was
organized recently at Rogue Rivr
and a large nurnber of the people of
the community are joining the orT
ganization. A community hall has
been built and paid for. The cam
paign for members has Jirst started,
however, and men from Grants Pass
as well as Rogue River have joined.
A. R. Breashear of Rogue River Is
president, Albert Macllvane vice
president, F. W. Clark secretary, and
Mrs. Joe Btirkhardt treasurer. The
organization meeting was well at-
1 tended.
BATHING BEACH STARTED
Legion Post of Grants Pass Plans
.Resort at Riverside.
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 20.
(Special.) The local post of the
American Legion has undertaken the
improvement of the Riverside bath
ing beach in an effort to make it
one of the attractive . resorts of
southern Oregon. The men turned
out and cleared away all the brush
from the river bank, are planning
TRACTOR
i
Tow freight ears, pulls too of
material about factories, hauls
trailers loaded with lumber, coal
and crushed stone; drags logs:
does excavating and hoisting;
crushes stone; mixes concrete;
drives piles; hanls street clean
ing equipment; plows snow and
hauls it away; grades and rolls
streets and roads, etc
Fordaon Tttetor
equipped with
Solid Rubber tired
wheels for factory
end atreet use.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
A Great Industrial Worker
Theri isn't any doubt about the de
pendability, adaptability, efficiency of
economy of the Fordson Tractor.
These things have all been proved by
the most severe tests on farms all
over the country where more than
170,000 of them are in daily use. '
Light, easy to handle and operate in
small spaces, there is absolutely no
doubt about , the practicability of the
Fordson for industrial uses. This has
, been proved by manufacturers in most
every line, construction and excavating
engineers, cementing contractors, coal
and building supply concerns, street
and road building contractors, cities,
towns and villages.
You can undoubtedly apply a Fordson
to your line of business. Let's talk
it over. It will interest yon to get all
the details.' -
Authorized Portland Ford Dealers
CITY DEALERS
ROBiNsojf-sfurrra Co.. '
Sixth and Madison. Main 1160. ,'
- - TALBOT C A HEY,
East Ankeny and Grand.- East BUS.
ALLEN-GOODSELL MOTOR COMPANY,
12th and Stark Sts. . Broadway 1672.
ARMENTROUT-WICKB MOTOR CO.,
82d and Foster Road. Auto. 688-46.' '
' DirVNlNG MOTOR COMPANY, .
', East Third and Broadway. East 0808.
FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO.,
Grand Ave. and Hawthorne. East 8T70.
1 WM. L. JITTGHSON COMPANY,"
Broadway and Davis. fBroadway 0331, '
, MAY MOTOR CttMPANY, " .
Union Ave. and Alberta. TWoodlawn 4602.
' COUNTRY
OTTO ERICKSON & CO.,
Hillsboro Korest Grov Beaverton.
MIl,WAt'KfH MOTOR COMPANY,
Mllwaukie, Oregon, - -
- .VALLEY MOTOR CO.,
. ; i Salem, Oregon, (.
.' BAKER & SON, -
J ' .Gresham, Oregon, '
- i BHATTUCK 8LERET,
Vancouver, Wash,
PARK-SHEPHERD MOTOR CO.,
.... Oregan City, Oregon, . '
WANTED
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT
Machinists . . .
Boilermakers . . . .
Blacksmiths . . . ;
Sheet metal and other workers
this line
Freight car repairers
Car inspectors
Stationary engineers. .........
Stationary firemen .,
Helpers, all crafts. ............
Engine-house laborers
WAGES AS FOLLOWS:
. .70 cents per hour
. .71 cents per hour
..70 cents per hour
m
. . 70 cents per hour
. .63 cents per hour
..63 cents per hour
..57 cents per hour
. .47 cents per hour
. .47 cents per hour
...38 cents per hour
These men are . wanted to take the place of men who are striking
against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and
their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are
explained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairmaa, in his statement of July 1:
"In thli case the conflict Is rot between the' employer and the oppressed employe.
The people of this country, through an act of congress, signed by. President Wilson,
established a tribunal to decide such disputes over wages and working conditions, which
' are submitted to it in a proper manner. It is the decision of this tribunal against which '
the shop crafts are striking.
"Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take
the strikers' places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed .
by a government -tribunal and are performing a public service. They are not accept
ing the wages and working conditions which an employer is trying to impose. FOR
THIS REASON PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL
PROTECT THE MEN WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND THE NEW
MEN WHO MAY COME IN." ,
" . ; - Apply. ..' - V . ' . -. .
W. J. HANLON,
410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon
or A. C. MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg., or Superintendent's Offioa,
Room 29 Union Station
TO THE COLUMBIA TOMORROW!