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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923 13, HKUi, GIL. BIBS 10 HOLD 1927 FAIRS: layor Replies Plan Here Is ! Still Alive. IIVIC BODIES AT WORK survey of beekeeping conditions in 1 . the county in 1923; to conduct a campaign -which will reduce bee i diseases by 50 per cent; to reduce box hives 50 per cent; to introduce eens to colonies, replacing stock as a means of eliim- foul brood; to organize at least one more boys' and girls bee club before December, 1923, and to augment the one already function- 1 ing at Klma. Mr. Slocirm will assist . in conducting training classes for thf identification of bee diseases. The association voted to send President W. L. Cox of Elma to the annual meeting of the state cham- ; ber of commerce in Tacoma Decern- j ber 6 and 6 to lay before the assem- I bly the needs of the state beekeep- , ers and ask support on a proposed legislative programme. anwtsiraioKial ONLY 22 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS- Southern City Asks for Support la Making Show for Whole Pacific Coast. Oakland, Cal.. is ready to take iver the 1927 exposition, according o a telegram received yesterday by fUayor Baker from Frederick Vining il'Msher. Request was made in the telegram that Portland give the California city the right-of-way, as well as its moral support, on the fcew exposition proposal. Mayor Baker telegraphed to Mr. fisher and informed hmi that Port and had net abandoned1 the exposi .ion plan and that a committee from he various civic clubs Is now work ng in an. endeavor to hold an ex position. The Oakland request will Joe referred to this committee, the ayor said. Large Committee at Work. The proposed Oakland exposition. According to Mr. Fisher, is to be ield in the interests of the entire Jacific coast. A large committee las the subject under consideration ind a decision was to be reached -jome time today. However, in, view f the mayor's message informing the California exposition boosters irhat Portland still had its hat In .he ring, final action may . be de 'erred. Mr. Fisher, who was associated Jvlth the Panama-Pacific Interna- ional exposition in San Francisco n. 1915, passed several months In Portland assisting the local com- imittee in its original plans. He re- ently left Portland for California uid It Is believed has interested the Jakland business interests in the iproposition to taking over the ex position. Telegram Made Fubllc. His telegram to Mayor Baker was s follows: ' "Important movements are- on foot n Oakland to take over 1927 ex- iposition and hold it in the interests lot entire Pacific coast. Is the way fiiear ana wm .romana give risni i If-way and moral support to Oak lljnH;? "WiiRt know 4mmediatelv. I'lease telegraph before Tuesday ,ioon, as committee must decide ton it." In answer to this message the mayor sent the following telegram: I "Portland has not given up the Exposition plan. A committee from ill the civic clubs is working now. f, am referring your telegram to this ;ommittee for its consideration. Mayor Baker declared that even f the committee from the civic clubs lad not taken up the fair proposi ion he had no authority to give Portland's support to any city on the subject unless all persons inter ested had received an opportunity ip express themselves. ewTodatjin ihe Markets rmTRKEYS are particularly firm J. in the Portland market and show almost no sign of altering their present price for Thanksgiving buying. Front street was selling turkeys wholesale yesterday at 40 cents a pound and markets have a general price of 60 cents a pound. On Yamhill street farmers are sell ing their birds at 42 cents, which is an advance of 2 cents over the price quoted last week. On Yam hill street geese are 28 cents a pound and ducks 32 cents. Raw oysters, which are consid ered by many choice for turkey and chicken dressing, are offered at 60 cents a pint for the eastern product and 70 cents a pint for Olympias. Cranberries are selling at 20 and 25 cents a pound and two pounds for a quarter. Thanksgiving fruits will include navel and Japanese oranges which have just arrived, Emperor and Malaga grapes, Winter Nelis and D'Angou pears, alligator pears, persimmons, pomegranates, bananas and other delicacies. Tempting dis plays of mincemeat plum pudding, fruit cakes and candied fruits are being shown in almost all grocery and bakery windows. Sugar is slated for a rise of 15 cents 100 pounds today.- J I NO MATTER WHERE YOU SHOP SHOP EARLY! p PEAR ORCHARDS SUCCESS White Salmon Company Ships Big Quantity of Fruit East. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.) Considerable new land is being cleared in this district for the planting of pears next year. The Mount Adams farm, control ling one. of the largest chain of or chards, is pulling out practically all of its bearing apple tree fillers in one of its 40-acre tracts to make way for commercial pears. This company shipped between 30 and 40 carloads of high-grade pears to eastern markets during the fall. Prices received were ex ceptionally good. PROSPERITY LOOKED FOR Pendleton Merchants Again Buy ing Goods in Carload Lots. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe fal.) Merchants of this city are gain buying in carload lots, accord- ng to Pendleton brothers, leading ransfer men. The ability and dis osition of merchants to buy thii ay is interpreted by the transfer nen as an indication of returning jrosperity. Tj tVna l-o lima tn a Inn o" norinil Si. carload of canned goods was t.hipped in, materially lowering the price. Heretofore merchants nave been buying in small lots. Many of the food commodities pur hased in Pendleton are double their h'lrlce at the point of production .wing to high freight and express ates, and local grocerymen declare that they cannot make as good jirofit with high prices as they ould rormeriy wnen tne ngure was Hlmost half of the present 'quota tion. Lemons are quoted at double the price of a year ago. POLITICAL CLUB ACTIVE tWashlngton War Veterans Plan to Start National Movement. MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 27. Kiwm1.1 Exnansion of the United Veterans' club of Washington into -a national organization is to be undertaken soon, according to an announcement made here Saturday by F. W. Mcintosh, Montesano, state secretary. The United Veterans' club is suc cessor to the Bolo club, which has been a factor in Washington poli tics for a number of years. It unites the veterans of all of the wars of the United States into a single group, organized to bring the weight of the veterans' opinions to bear on political questions. The change of name was due to the fact that the Bolo club was formed by Spanish war veterans and it seemed better to have a new organization to include the men who were in the service during the world war. Salesman to Face Trial. MEDFORD, Or, Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Gus Johnson of Sacramento, traveling salesman, well known in western Oregon, was bound over here today to circuit court on $500 bail on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. , Last Saturday he was fined J10O in court here for having intoxicating liquor in his possession. He was arrested in Ashland with another man laBt Friday night by prohibition en forcement officers for having two girls under 18 years old and some liquor in his automobile. s UMATILLA TURKEYS DROP Big Supply Cuts Price of Birds in Pendleton to 38 Cents. PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) A greater supply of turkeys than has ever before been known in Lmatilla county has cut the pre Thanksgiving price for dressed birds to between 35 and 40 cents. With the average price 38 cents. Last year the price at Thanksgiv ing time rose to approximately 47 cents. Coast buyers have Invaded the west county market arid are of fering 37',i cents f. o. b. Portland oressea, wnicn is a nigner nrice than Pendleton buyers are offer ing. Despite this fact local mer chants believe the dressed turkey price in Pendleton will ba about 27,14 cents for good birds. Cranberries are practically double in price here what they were a year ago. Special Election to Be Held. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) A special city election will bo held December 18 to amend the city charter for the purpose of granting to the general staff of the national guard of Oregon, a certain block of land in Maple Grove addi tion, contingent upon an armory being constructed on the same. The city came into possession of this property owing to the owners fail ing to pay the street and sewer as sessments, which belonged to the W. G. Dwight estate. Phone, your want ads to The Ore- gonian. All Its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. Mince Pumpkin QiP Cranberry fcOC Mother couldn't beat 'em You'll know it when you eat 'em. Famous for their flaky crust and delicious filling. Order early closed all day Thanksgiving Day. Va-Gorder's frr-hnnie-belikalessen. asbioglon Slreel-belween 13 61431 Phone Broadway 1397 Automatic 516-99 BEEKEEPERS LAY PLANS brays Harbor Association Has I Big1 Programme for Year. HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) A programme -of work for tbo coming year in this section was outlined by Grays Harbor beekeep ers at a meeting here Saturday. B. A. Slocum, bee expert from the Washington State college was the lltlUlltllllHHIIHIHHIHHIlllllllltniillimillllllMIIIMMIIIIiliilllllllllllllllllu I Your Eyes 1 Does the printed page blur before you? Do your eyes burn after a few hours' close I work? Do you develop head- aches before the day ends? 1 These symptoms are just the 1 timely warnings of eyestrain I and should not be neglected. You should give them atten tion at once. . A thorough examination by an optome trist will show you the differ ence between good and bad eyesight. 21 Tears Exclusively Optical Dr.J.D.Duback , Eyesight Specialist , 171 Broadway iiHiiuiiiiimmiiiiiiniiMinimmtifiiiiimiintiiniinimimiiMHimmmimi Quality Merchandise True Values Low Prices the Best Place to Shop! All Charge Purchases Made Today and Tomorrow Go On December Accounts, Payable January 1st, 1923 Store Closed Thursday Thanng pjan y0ur Shopping Accordingly Extra special i . - i . J Women's Wool COATS Basement Underprice Store New sport models, raglan and set-in sleeves, made from plain and novelty all-wool coatings, to 44. A very serviceable coat for all purposes. Be sure to see these coats. You will not be disappointed. Sizes 16 v Ml Olds, Whrtttuui &Kingn RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS, fljl RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. STREETS. j MORRISON. AlDCtt. WEST PARK. AWD T1K " Free Exhibition of $85,000.00 Painting, "Christ on Calvary" Second Floor. 2 13 Pre-Holiday Showing of Here is assembled a large and varied assortment of Aprons for gift-giving and for personal use. Crisp new merchandise, just received. Now is a good time to make your selections while lines are complete. 2d Floor. Women's Tea Aprons In Scores of Dainty Styles Second Floor Organdie, lawn, batiste and dotted Swiss Aprons in a large selection of styles. Round and square shapes, with or without bibs. Effect ively trimmed with fancy ribbon bows, embroidery, ruffles, tucks and laces. Some have large pockets, belts and sashes. Come in and let ns show you the many pretty styles on display. Popular prices prevail. Loveliest of Boudoir Caps New Styles 60c to $4.95 Second Floor Of net, crepe de chine and satin in pink, orchid, copen, rose, white, navy and black. Poke bonnet, Dutch cap and other novelty styles in a most pleasing and satisfying selection. Trimmed with ribbons, laces, hand-embroidery, etc. If you have Boudoir Caps on your gift list don't fail to see this show ing of the season's new styles. Erices range 600 up to $4.93 Take Your Discount in S. & H. Stamps 50c to $1.95 Free Travel Service The "Gates of the Yosemite" are never closed the Park is beautiful now sunny, invigor ating days for sightseeing, hik ing, horseback riding, etc. Our American Express Travel Bu reau on the Second Floor will gladly arrange all details of a trip, make reservations, etc., etc. THIS SERVICE IS FREE Wool Sweaters At $5 Second Floor Worn en s all wool Sweaters in tuxedo and slip-on styles. Plain or with belts and sashes., Black, white and many attractive new QTL colors. Priced special at DO SPECIAL Wool, brushed wool and mohair Sweaters in several smart styles. High or roll collars. Plain and (I''7 QK novelty weaves. Sale D f stl Sweaters at $10 High-class 'Sweaters in an gora, mohair, silk and wool, wool. Latest models, with or without sashes. Black Q" f and favored colors at UXv Second Floor MEN: Our Men's Store is splendidly, prepared to supply your holiday requirements. Conveniently lo cated just a step inside Morrison-street entrance. SUGGESTIONS Sweaters in best makes and wanted colors. $3.50 to $10 Sport Coats the all-wool kind. Fit snugly under the coat. Made with 4 pockets. $7.50 Wool Vests in the popular heather colorings. $3.50-$5.5O Mufflers of brushed wool in all the new colors. $1.50-$2.50 Neckwear immense showing of Ties in all the very latest pat terns and colors. 650 to $2.50 Men's Store Main Floor Women's Sport Hose $1.39 Main Floor Irregulars of best $1.85 grade. Made from selected yarns. Plain grounds with fancy embroidered two - tone c 1 o x. Black; camel, cordovan and QQ Special, pair DxOI Cashmere Hose $1.69 Silk and wool and cashmere. Full fashioned, with plain and fancy embroidered clox. Black, cordovan, camel and mixtures. Irregulars of $2.35 to Ji ft $2.95 grade. Special P-LV)i Great 1-Day Clearance of Rugs Regular Values to $12.50 Third Floor Mixed Wool Fiber Rugs .in reversible patterns. Very attract ive and serviceable for bedroom, din ing room or Jiving room. Sizes 9x12 ft., 8x10 ft., 7.6x9 ft., 6x9 ft. No telephone orders accepted you must come to the store in order to share in this offering. Rugs formerly selling up to $12.6V priced today only $5.00 S. & H. Stamps With Purchases. Small Velvet Rugs at $2.95 One-Day Extra Special artistic designs in oriental, Persian and two-tone effects. Excellent assortment from which to choose. Size 27x54 inches, suitable for halls, between QPC doors, etc. Genuine Wilton Velvets. Special i BOYS everything needed for Thanks giving and the Christmas holi days. The Boys' Store is ready with the biggest and best as sortments in its history. 2-Knicker Suits v $9.85 Suits that will render a good account of themselves under any and all conditions. Belted mod els. Made up in tweeds, cassi meres and cheviots in service able colors. 2 pairs of knick ers with each suit. (PQ OP On special sale today tDHOtl Boys' Mackinaws $8.50, $10 Boys' Sport Socks 85i to $2 Boys' Wool Union Suits, long sleeve, ankle length, $2.25 up. Main Floor Linens and Domestics Thanksgiving Specials Here are economies every thrifty housewife should take advantage of, for the items not only afford good savings, but they are timely as well. Table Cloths Linen Table Cloths without napkins to match. Odd lines, hemmed or hem stitched. Choice of several patterns. Cloths, 2x2 yds., $10.90, $11.05 Cloths 2x2 yds. $13.50, $14.50 Towels and Sheets Bath Towels, large size and OQ heavy grade. Priced special OOl Pillow Cases, full bleached, QC size 45x38 inches. Special Bleached Sheets, size 81x (J "I A( 90 inches. Specially priced O J- Satin Bed Spreads, large (J A Of? size and extra quality at DxOtl Table Mats, set of 4, special $1.75 Santa Claus Has Arrived ! Bring in the Children! A .ML Ms. Toyland "The Kiddies' Paradise" Santa Appears in Toyland Every Day F3 "oV2 4th Floor ttREAT," said Santa, when he saw the big preparations we have made to take care of all his little friends. "Now please tell every boy and girl in Portland to come in and see me." So, children, you all have an invi tation to come and have a chat with Jolly Old Santa. He has many beautiful new Dolls, Toys, etc., to show you. Santa will appear each day in Toyland from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 5. COME AND ENJOY THE SIGHTS! Toyland Specials Parcheesi Game a favorite (PI ff with the little folks. $1.35 value at D1UU Rocking Chairs, red or white enam eled. $1.00 kind priced special at Ivory Finish Chairs, kindergar- (PO ffi ten size $2.50 value. Special at ii.UU Velocipedes, large size, regu- (1-J A A A lar $13.50 grade priced special ?A""U 75c Shop Early! Shop Early! Christmas Handkerchiefs In Unrivalled Assortments It's none too early to buy your gift Handkerchiefs if you would have them fresh and clean. And then, too, assortments are far more complete now than they will be later on. Our stocks are the largest and best we have ever had. See special display at Center Circle on the First Floor. Women's Initialed Handkerchiefs AT 250 EACH pure linen Handker chiefs, plain white, with dainty hem and neatly embroidered ini- Oftr tial. Extra values. Priced tlC AT 350 EACH pure linen Handker chiefs of fine sheer quality with old English initial embroidered OPTp in corner. 3 for $1 each OUl AT 500 EACH genuine Irish linen Handkerchiefs of excellent quality with .hand-made initial in PO one corner. Extra values at $1.00 Boxed Handkerchiefs Box of 3 Maderia Handkerchiefs with dainty scalloped edges and embroidered p- initial. Attractive designs. Box of 3 Box of 3 Pure Linen Kerchiefs, white with fancy one-corner designs in all the new- Q-J est colors. Extra values. Priced at DJ- Box of 3 Handkerchiefs, white, with heavy embroidered designs in gray. Large se- fi"1 lection of patterns. Priced special at P J- $1.50 Boxed Handkerchiefs Box of 3 Handkerchiefs in an immense as sortment of beautiful new corner designs. The very highest types of dainty hand-work. Don't fail to see this showing, fljl f?A Box of 3 Handkerchiefs priced at DXeJU Initialed Boxed Handkerchiefs in a great range of styles and patterns. Put up 1 to 6 to the box. Priced at 650 to $4.50 a box. We give S. & H. Stamps Ask for them! Children's Handkerchiefs AT 50 EACH Children's Handkerchiefs with embroid ered characters in col- fTp ors. Extra values; only AT 100 EACH Chil dren's Handkerchiefs in a large selection of character designs. Interesting in for little tots. Each XUU SPECIAL Fine white lawn Handkerchiefs, with. " flp tape border. Each J-vL. BOX of 2 Children's Hand kerchiefs of good quality white material with 10 character designs; at J-OU BOX of 3 Children's Hand kerchiefs with embroidered designs. Large assort- Krtp ment to select from. tlUC BOX of 3 Children's Hand kerchiefs. Of good quality linen, with dainty em- fl- broidered designs. Only 0X S SI BOX of 3 Children's Hand kerchiefs in assorted colors. Choice of many attrac tive designs. Priced BOX of 7 Children's Hand kerchiefs; different design for each day in the week. Something new! P-I Of Priced special, box DXtl L i n e n Kerchiefs, plain white, a school ker chief of worth. 2 for 25c For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Extra Special j1 Fancy Cookies Special 2 lbs. DC Fancy Marshmallow Cookies packed fresh for this '7f sale. Two lbs. for only I til Marshmallow Cookies, QQn priced special a pound tlOv Full line of Thanksgiving spe cialties in our up-to-date Deli catessen Shop. Also quality Mince Pies, Fruit Cake, etc., baked in our own electric ovens. Thanksgiving Groceries Star Hams 28c Lb. Fourth Floor Armour's famous "Star" Hams, sugar-cured, corn fed, tender and sweet. Weights range from 8 to 12 OQf pounds. Special a pound Ol Navel Oranges 65c Doz. Very juicy and sweet. Me dium size. This is the regular 75c grade. Supply your Thanks giving needs at once. Priced special a dozen Cranberries, a pound 250 Heinz Mincemeat, jr. 750 Libby's Mincemeat, 650 Bulk Mincemeat, lb. 250 Heinz Plum Pudding 450 CCn Labby Plum Pudding 350 Vltlt MODF.I. GROCER Oregon Walnuts, lb. 350 Mixed Nuts, pound 300 Boiled Cider, bottle 290 Cluster Raisins, pkg. 250 S e e d 1 e s s Raisins, n!W crop, large packages 150 MODEL GROCERY, FOURTH FLOOR & i. speaker. It ia planned to make a