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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1919)
TTT13 SUNDAY OTCEGONIANV PORTLAND. OCTOBER 20. 1019. w t Q J cp g i M i l J KF? Jf 1 rr-J ft rzu 'i PUTTING the proper garb on man "Whatever your business or your station, I have here the apparel that will dignify it. Here are overcoats and suits for every age of mail garments tailored from fab rics as handsome and as sturdy as ever were loomed ; weights and patterns appro priate to the season; in fine, clothes abounding in personality and worthiness. The brief hour you spend in selection will be one of . pleasure; the months you wear these garments will bring a satisfac tion that will grow daily. I put my label on these garments. I aim that it shall be the mark of a good name. Overcoats and Suits . $25 to $90 en Selling hi 1 cm i i r uJt. j - ,4A -TTiiii 11 11 l 7 l- 1 '4 1 A I ff, - .... J -rr" k One of Murtagh's cleverest musical paraphrases in which he makes the venerable and well beloved' "SWANEE RIVER" stand on its hind legs, roll over, jimip through a hoop and imitate everything from a bagpipe to an ukelele. "Awakening of the Lion". .De Kontski "Fifth Nocturne" . . . . . .Leybach "Spanish Dance" .Moscow ski "Oh, What a Pal Was Mary". .......... Wendling "Swanee River" (As It Might Be Played) "In Hawaii," "In China," "In Scotland," "On the Plantation," "In the Cathedral," , "Indian War Dance," "A la Jazz," "On Parade." . . Arr. by H. B. Murtagh . ' MURTAGH fl $50,000 ORGAN D lonoi D 2 s CONCERT PROMPTLY AT 12:30 TODAY locaoi RADIO SITES HRE VIEWED GHATS HARBOR CONSIDERED FOR BIG NAVY PLAXT. would not agree to this and the case was set for trial on December 1. The grand jury Is still considering the case against Albert Meadors and James Clergy, who are being held for ompacity In the Kallunkl robbery. Government Experts looking Over Ground for $1,000,000 Station to Talk to Far Fast. ABERDEEN', Wash.. Oct. 25. Spe clal.) W. E. White. R. J. Drl coll and R, R. Rice, representing the district radio material office at Bremerton, arrived on the harbor Friday, em powered to report on prospective sites for the proposed powerful radio plant which would serve as a clearing sta tion for all tne north coast business with Asiatic, Philippine And Alaska Tjoints. The plant proposed wonld cost In the neighborhood of a million dollars and would require about 40 acres of R-round for the two sites required. The stations would employ a. force of about 45 men. The plant under consideration on this harbor calls for a receiving sta tion at Westport. which would be built on land, now held by the govern ment. The inland site, which must be several miles from the receiving etation, would be used for sending. This would require one large build ing, estimated cost of which would be $50,000, which would be used as transmitting building, and several eteel towers. Improvement In the present radio service of Grays Harbor is assured. whatever the decision of the navy department on the larger project. A compass station at Westport and email transmission station here to care for commercial business will be recommended for immediate construe tion. FROST ENDANGERS APPLES Hood River Has About 500.000 Boxes on Trees or in Orchards. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) Unless subsequent weather conditions are favorable, loss will re si It in local orchards from a freeze ast night. Th temperature ranged from 24 to 19 degrees above zero, the mercury falling with the increase in altitude toward the base of Mount Hood At Dea. where William Swick has 5000 boxes of fruit unpicked, a temperature of 20 degrees above zero was reported. It is estimated that nearly 500,000 boxes of apples remain on trees or stacked unprotected in boxes in orchards. If the weather remains cloudy and changes to warmer gradually, permit ting tne rruit to thaw slowly, no damage will result. If a heavier freeze occurs tonight and bright, warm, sunshiny days follow, a hasty thaw will cause serious loss. YEGG PLEADS NOT GUILTY WAGNER SEEKS TO EVADE TTTtAr FOR SAFE-CRACKIXG. Prisoner at Astoria Offers to Take Sentence for 1esser Crime of "Larceny in Building. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) "riot guilty was the plea which Frank Wagner, alias Frank Barrett, alias "Dutch" Frank, the three-min tite safe man, made today when he was arraigned before Judge Eakin of the circuit court on a charge of "lar ceny by the use of explosives." Th Indictment was tor blowing the safe In the waiter ivallunki store an Wagner was Indicted under the charge as given above and also for larceny In a store. Wagner's plea was for the purpose of avoiding the penalty provided un der the charge of larceny by the use of explosives, as it is a term of im prisonment with a maximum of 40 years. When asked if he was ready to plead, Wagner replied. "No." William Miller, the defendant's at torney, then said Wagner wanted to plead not guilty, but added that if the etate is billing he will plead guilty to burglary In a house, which carries a maximum penalty of 15 years' impris onment, ilsinci Attorney PACK WORTH SMOO.OOO ROOD RIVER APPLES TO RECORD THIS YEAR. SET GO WIPERS BACKS NEWSIES Federation CbJef Promises to Help Seattle Boys. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has written to i the beattle Newsboys union stating that the federation's council will sup port the boys in their dispute with the Seattle Central Labor council. Recently the council asked the fed eration to reyoke the charter of the newsboys' organization. The trouble started when a local union newspaper rerusea to sign a contract with the newsboys' union similar to the con tracts signed by the other Seattle dailies. 2,500,000 Boxes Will Be Yield if There Is No Freeze That Will Damage Stored Crop. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) With the peak of the apple harvest over, it is indicated that the actual tonnage of the year's crop will be more than 50 per cent in excess of estimates made a month ago As picking advanced the majority of the district's growers found a need for more boxes than they had orig inally ordered. When the final count is taken of the Hood River valley apple crop for 1919 it will be found that the total tonnage will run close to 2,500,000 boxes. Unless the market breaks seriously, and this is an un likely contingency. Hood Kiver will have an apple crop worth 15,000.000, more than twice as great in value than that of any former year. The apple growers' association is leading in tonnage. It is now esti mated that the shipping agency will handle 1,500,000 boxes. Only about a third of the fruit has been delivered to date. Dan Wuille & Co.. British dealers, who have warehouses here and at Odell and. Parkdale, are expect ing 300,000 boxes. The Hood River Fruit company and L. E. Ireland will each ship approximately 150,000 boxes. Shipments of other Independents and of growers will bring the total well toward the million and a half mark. The greatest' fear of the valley at present is a heavy freeze within the next few weeks. Many ot the tem porary storage arrangements will not stand a heavy freeze. Higher Water Rate Asked. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) The Winlock Water company has applied to the public service com mission for permission to increase its watef rates, wherein the monthly minimum charge of the company will be $1.25 a month Instead of $1. the present minimum. Notice has "been is sued by the public service commission that the increase will probably be granted if no protests are filed before November 1. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A 6095. FOOD SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY Cowlitz to Start Red Cross Drive. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 25. (Special.) The Cowlitz county chapter of the Red Cross is preparing for the mem bership campaign which will take place November 2 to 11, and an inten sive campaign will be waged here throughout that period. Miss Alta Glldez is manager of the campaign for the chapter and leaders for the re mainder of the county "Will be as signed at an early date. The Liberty girls, an organization of girls of high school age, will conduct the campaign In Kelso. Crook Ends Memorial Drive. PRCCEVILLE, Or., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) The Roosevelt memorial fund campaign in Crook county practically came to a close today, announced County Chairman Jay Upton. Most of the quota of $170 was raised by stu dents of the Crook county high school. Linotype Magnate Dead. LONDON, Oct. 25. Sir Joseph Law rence, chairman of the International Linotype company. Limited, and director of the Mergenthaler Linotype company of New York, died suddenly yesterday. . The water in a public drinking fountain in a Kansas City park is cooled by running it through a coil Barrett, of. pipe, sunk in a a pi 4 well. An Aronson Diamond Always Is in Demand OUR values excel, because we possess unusual facilities which enable us to buy fine diamonds at less than importers' prices. Even the most inexperienced buyer can see at once that our diamonds are pre-eminent in size and color. We invite inspection, not only we invite compari son, as well. Novelty Silk Umbrellas to Match the Street Costume -JEWELERS- Cff&sfiinflcmStreetatBroa&K X rr- . ; , ! ' '- :'. V r N ' w r-,-J t r x M I . ... v i '- " W imwiimi T" I'll IM il f" " " ' - : y.- ... 1 "u,Jr , ' I !' 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