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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1919. 11 SALEM G AND PHEZ WIN IN FIRST II BRUSH WITH UNION Contracting Growers in Marion County Restrained From Sell ; ing Berries to Higher Bidders INJUNCTION PENDING HERE Corripanies Ask That Valley Can ! ning Company and A. Rupert t Be Made toAbide by Contracts The first point u scored Saturday by the Salem-Kine company and the " I hes company In their combined fight atralnst contracting- growers of Wlllara ftte valley to. restrain the latter from , disregarding' their contracts when higher prices ere oifered them for their logan berries by smaller firms. The courts of Salem hav Issued an order restraining the Salem Fruit company from disposal ' elsewhere of berries contracted to be delivered to the Phez company. : A similar Injunction is pending In the circuit court here, filed by the Salem King company against the Valley Can ning company and the A. Rupert com pany, asking that the defendants be prohibited from taking berries from growers under contract with the Salem King company or soliciting business among growers of contracted crops. lOW PRICE CAUSE ? "Much trouble has been encountered In the Willamette valley this spring be cause of the upward trend- of price and the fact that most crops had been con tracted for in advance at a price far . under the quotations today," said P. W. Cookingham, who represented the Salem Klng - company in filing the Injunction here. i Following the action taken here Sat urday Mr. Cookingham called up Salem 'Where, he says, he was Informed the court had ordered the Salem Fruit union to deliver to the Fhes company the full . amount .of berries contracted for, no matter where they get them. This con- , tract with the .Fhex company amounts to 1200 tons. i I ACTIOW II ELD . NECESSARY 7 Mr. Cookingham says that these pro cedures were necessary because the , growers and the members of the Salem Fruit union had declared they would break their contracts and sell for higher prices. The union persisted in their determination to continue on this tack despite the. fact that the Phes company : announced that it would voluntarily give : a bonus covering the difference in prices between their contract and the prevail- HJOg prices. . - White Salmon Man 1 Gets German Patent ? White Salmon. Wash.. June 28. Gil bert Knutson, local jeweler, has received a patent from Germany on a spark .plug which he Invented some years ago.' T, he invention had bean patented in Kngland, Canada, Franoe and in -this country, but owing to the war , the German patent wag delayed. Blooded Ayrshire Brings Big Price ASHLAND PAYS HONOR TO GREAT DIVA C I'a . ' v - ..nil-- j 1 Photo by Btndia.'AahUnd. Aahland. Or. Madame Schumann-lleink on way from station to hotel over pathway strewn with evergreens and rosesby oy eouts and between rows of Iris who showered her with, rose petals. Ashland, June 2 J. Appreciation of the ated and carried out by Mrs. E. A. artlnt anil mMVisr n Tttnilut ' tn I Woods. Madam Schumann-Heinle by Ashland on her arrival for a concert recently. The mayor and his wife welcomed her in behalf of the city. The Boy Scouts spread a carpet of evergreens, bordered with roses, from Pioneer avenue to the Hotel Austin entrance, over which she walked between a double line of chil dren, who scattered rose petals in her path. This pretty courtesy was inltl- An Informal reception was held at the hotel, where Madame Alma Tracey Young, an old-time artist friend, who has a country home near Ashland, in troduced her to the music teachers -of the city. Among the guests was Pro fessor Henry George Gllmore, whose daughter, Mrs. Mark Burmham Stevens, Madame Schumann-Heink says, ranks with La Forge as one of the two best accompanists that she has ever had. Chautauqua President J. H. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller completed the reception com mittee. The following teachers were intro duced : Mesdames H. T. Elmore, H. S. Palmerlee, EVA. Woods, Julia Hockett, M. R Robertson. N. B. Reynolds, Eliia beth Will Goodman and Douglas and Misses Mary Young, Berna Haight and Estelle Jones. Leonard Pettlt, a talented violinist of the city, presented Madame Schumann-Heink with a shower bouquet of roses from the music teachers. Springfield, Mass., June 28. (I. X. S.) A world's record price for a blooded ! Ayrshire was established when Lotus ? Joan Armour, owned by W. P. Schanck L of Avon, N. Y was sold"for $8100 at t the . auction of the Ayrshire Breeders' i National association in tho Eastern states grounds. ' She was bought by C : IL .Peverill of Waterloo, Iowa. Pioneers of Lane ' Hold Annual Picnic; Pitney New Head Eugene, June 28. More than 100 pio neers of Lane county gathered at Hen dricks park in this city for- their annual picnio today and celebrated with a pro gram of music and speaking. The pro gram opened at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing with the singing of "America" by the assemblage. W. Vr. Calkins, pres ident of the United States National bank of Eugene, was the principal sneaker. A short business session was held after the open air lunch, which was served at noon. Election of officers resulted as follows: William Fitney, Junction City, president ; Charles Russell, Eugene, vice president ; W. L. Bristow, Pleasant Hill, .secretary treasurer. The pioneers decided to make Hendricks park the annual meeting place of the association, and will meet on - the opening day of the Lane county fair, September 16, which has been designated as "Pioneer day." Following the business session, the afternoon was spent in lis tening to the reminiscences by some of the "old-timers." Admits (Using Drugs; Denies Selling Them Aberdeen, Wash., June 23. Max Kelss of Seattle, arrested on a charge of sellingand having opium in his pos session, has been ViHd to answer in the federal court at Tacoma. He furnished ball In $800. j Rclss says he uses the drug, but has not' sold it. Stage Is Set for Silverton's Great Two-Day Program Silverton, J une 28. The stage is set for the big celebration at Silverton in honor of the returned soldiers, sailors and marines, scheduled for July 4 and 5. Walter Lincoln Tooze of Salem is on the program for the morainfr address of the Fourth, and John II. MCNary of Salem for July 5. A big banquet each day for the re turned soldiers will be given in the W. O. W. hall. The automobile parade will take place on the Fourth and a mixed float parade will be seen next day. Lieutenant Floyd Browne of Long Beach. Cal.. will reach S'Jvfrton .T" t to fly during- the celebration. Silver ton tfl Mr. Tirownn'x Horn town The sports committee has arranged aei?ur ana vls'1, "K Portland Men Are First of Season to Visit Crater Lake : Medford, June 28. Among the earliest tourists of the season to visit Crater lake are Edward L. Wells, head of the Portland" weather bureau, and F. L Kent of Portland, who Is in charge in Oregon for the department of agricul ture of gathering of crop statistics and who arrived today from a visit at the lake "Friday. They have been on a tour of the state by automobile since June 18, the former inspecting the weather bureau substa tions and the latter gathering; crop in formation. They have so far traveled 1200 miles. They were en route from Eastern Oregon to Klamath Falls and Medford. when they decided to make a a tong list of prizes and all kinds of J"a.3, be pulled of , Tho -'citizens of the town raised $16y0.$for - the. celebration fund. Two bands will take part in the celebration and street dancing each evening: will en tertain the public. - A baby's eugenics contest will be held the last day. CURED HER FITS Mrs. Panl Craznm. rexidinc t Vl8 Fourth treet. Milwaukee, Win., recently t out th following Btateinent: "I hd uffred with Fits KiHepiy) for over 14 years. Doctor and med icin did me no eood. It wemid that I waa bsyond all hova of relief, when at last I ae enred a preparation that cured m sound and well. Over 10 yean hare paused and the at tacks hare not returned. I wish everyone who suffers from this terrible disease would write to It. P. N. Jx;pso. 44 IftUuid avenue. MUwaukee. Wis., and ssK for a bottle of -the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has gener oaily promised to send it, postpaid, free, to any one who writes him." -Adr. Porjsiiand Man Invents Phonograph With Human Tone "Tin" Sound of Phonograph is Eliminated by "Cremona" TTT Uk aI1 Te& Inventions the answer is tery II li simple when found out. Mr. C. Guy Wake-: j field describes his solution of the lonjc souKht problem of making a phonograph reproduce the, voice of the artist or the piece of music exactly like the original as a "happy acci dent" Refcardless of what makes the difference the result is wonderful They say "you can't sat- isfy everyone," but in this phonograph, so far we have proved that statement false. : We have played the. Wonder Cremona machine for hundreds of people and the verdict has been universal that it is the one perfect musical instrument. Everyone no tices the great volume, produced, the clear enun ciation, the mellow human quality of tonethe great resonance, just lice the hest tones of the singer the entire absence of the sharp nasal tones which have - always , been the objectionable points about a phonograph. Cabinet work is very beautiful and hardware and working parts thg best obtainable. Prices Mt 5.00 to $275.00. We are pleased to demonstrate. . Easy terms. ? :WakefielcS Music Company Wacliington . Street ' They were able to get within a mile and a half of the lake by automobile and walked the ' rest of the way. and said that indications are that the road to the lake will be cleared of enow- and slush by July 1, when the tourist season opens, as crews of men are still hard at work clearing away the snow, .which in some places is banked five feet high. Charles H. Greeley Buys Out Portland Interest in Bank lUdgefield. Wash.. June 28. A bus! ness change of importance took place here this week when Charles H. Greely purchased the interest of Hartman & Thompson in the Ridgefield State bank. Heretofore the Portland men were the principal owners. Mr. Greely is widely Known ana la one or tne most success ful business men in Clarke county. P. H. Bell is cashier. Weds Brooklyn Girl Ridgefield, Wash., June 28 On Mon day George Thomas, who recently re turned home after spending eight months overseas in the United States navy, was married to Miss Elizabeth Carrigan of Brooklyn, tf. T. The cere mony was performed at Ka lama. Wash. The younc couple are at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas, at this place. Priscilla Club Picnics Ridgefield, Wash.. June 28. Friday morning ' the women of the Priscilla Study club went to Kalama to picnic with Mrs. Calvin Wood, a former mem Grange to lleet July 11 ' Ridgefield, Wash., June 28. The next meeting of Ridgefield .grange will be held July 11. , The county deputy will speak. . -.. . Britain Receive Peace Signing With Deep Thankfulness London, June 28. (I. N. S.) "The signing of the peace treaty will be re ceived with deep thankfulness through out the British EUnpire.' King George said today in a formal statement "The formal act brings to its concluding stages the terrible war which has devas tated Europe and distracted the, world. I share my people's Joy and earnestly Pray that the coming years of peace will bring them forever increasing hsrJmou and prosperity.? . mm cow Board of Mayors to 1 Lnd Strike Proposed . ... IISSS1HSS M. T Reno, Xev., June 28. (U. 'P. A proposal that the mayors of San Fran cisco, Reno and Sacramento act as a board of arbitration to settle the California-Nevada .telephone strike, was telegraphed to the mayors of those cities today by Mayor Stewart of Reno. 6v J - strong and Headthy. It they Tire. Smart. Itch: r.1trVvC or Burn H Sore, Irri. Ulated, use Murine often. Safe far Tnfan? or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book, Marine Eye Remedy Co., Clicist) CROPS AND gardens ; IN BEST OF CONDITION Returned Soldier Has Fine Gar den, Put in After Hours and Before Work. Oregon City, June 28. Never before in the history of Clackamas county have tu crops been more encouraging thssn at the present time. - In the Stafford country on the west side atid in the Canby section and northeast in the Sun ny side country the crops never looked Bo prosperous. , The gardens in this city and through out the county were a failure last year, owing t? the aphis, but this year there will be a bumper crop of all garden track. One of the best gardens in the city is that of Simon McDonald, lo cated at 127 Linn avenue. Here are some rf the finest . pea vines that have been eren in the city, grown according to Scotch custom. McDonald put the garden in during his spare time in the evening and early fours of the morning. He has returned to his old position with the Oregon City Ice Works. He was with the 153d aero squadron. United States army, having enlisted at Vancouver barracks. Wash. solemnised at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ', and Mrs. George Eberly, 48 XiOgua street. Wednesday evening. In the presence of relatives. Rev. S. W. Seman, pastor of the - Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bud left for Seaside for their honeymoon. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 410 Mo lalla avenue. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. George Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buol, parents of the bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eberly and son, Howard Jr. ; Mr. and ' Mrs. WH liam Krueger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Leak, and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Buol and baby, Misses Elsie, Em ma and Amelia Btrol, Albert Buol, Mr. aud Mrs. F..C. Schell and daughter Lil lian, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, 3. A. Eberly of Vancouver. Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. E D. Van Auken. George Pepper and Ralph Trimble. OBEG07T CITY COUPLE WEDDED IX PRESENCE OF RELATIVES Oregon City, June 28. -The marriage of Gladys Eberly and Otto J. Buol was GUERNSEY BREEDERS Elf JOY PICNIC AT C WAGNER FARM Oregon City, June 28. The , Charles Wagner farm near Wilsoneville was the scene of a happy gathering of Guernsey breeders Saturday, who met for an all day picnio.. A large number of regis tered Guernsey cows, heifers and bulls were exhibited. The meeting waa pre sided over by Octave Voget of Hub bard. Professor K. B. Fltts of Corvallis spoke on the "Value of Good Breeding." Illustrating his talk by pointing out the good points of some of the animals on exhibition. N. C. Jamison, county agent of Washington county, spoke on the "Value of Testing for Advanced Regis try." Mrs. A. L Hughes told of some of the opportunities for selling - both grade and registered Guernseys.- Judge Goodin, a Washington county breeder, told of his experiences. R. O. Scott, county agent, spoke on "Community Breeding." and was followed by O. M. Plummer, manager of Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition, who told of the value of the exposition. - " New Aufo Company Formed Oregon City, June 28. Oregon City is to have another ' automobile estab lishment, to be known as the Farly Auto Sales company. . with J. ' H. Farly - of Ontario, Or., and his son-in-law, F. W. Mogan of Portland, u at the head of the firm. Charles Nelson. . formerly con nected with the Independent garage, will be the service roan. The company has leased the south storeroom of the Moose building at Eleveth and -Main streets.-. . . , , V Three Couples Licensed ? , Oregon City. June 21. Three marriage licenses were issued today to the fol lowing: Mary Zurllnden. 20, and Grant Erb, both of Hubbard j Janey Lacey, 24, Oregon City, and William M. Duggar, 29, Grass Valley; Jenette Burman, 2$, Ore gon City, and John R. Paine, 28, Van couver, Wash. ... , . t . - Two Men Join Colors , Oregon. City. June 28 Howard Coy, 21 'years of age. enlisted today at the recruiting office for overseas 1 service. Private Plekens. 23 years of age. .who served with the 881st infantry and was wounded September 23, has- reenllsted for service in the motor transport de partment. " :"-. ' 'Grounds . Put 'in ; Shape ' " " Oregon City, Jane 28, The baseball grounds , at . the - Gladstone Chautauqua grounds haye been placed In . .perfect order . for the : opening day. Secretary Seattle, baa had the competing .teams tried out and Is satisfied with their performances, --....v w . - v Two Baseball Games Oregon City, June 21 Two baseball games will be played by local teams Sunday. The first team ofs Oregan City - J s . ... Mooney Meeting, to , Be Allowed in Park fin Tacoma, Ruling . Tacoma. . June Si. -(U. P.) Revers ing Its decision of Monday the metropol- ' I tan park board this afternoon agreed to permit, the use of Wright park for a Mooney. mass meeting next .Tuesday evening. The request of the Mooney defense commltUi of the Central Labor rViimo.tl for the use of the tark was , granted with the understanding that there should be no seditious utterances or profane language. Voting on the Mooney general strike Bet for July 4 Is progressing slowly. The shipyard laborers, regarded as the roost radical labor organisation tit theclty, are reported unofficially as be ing In favor of a general strike. jtiw urvnu bins vc . . 'RABMhiirsr June 28. Miss ' Thelma Brown of Wilbur was elected queen of -the local Elks' carnival. Fourth of July and homecoming celebration to open July 2 and close with a peace jubilee July 4. - win niv tii rt.w. n. A N. comeanv of Portland at Canemah park In the aft ernoon and at Molalla the West Linn team will play the Molalla team. The West Unn team won the game from Shubel last Sunday, the score being 18 to I. Juneau Man to Speak Oregon City, June 28. Dean Christian of Juneau. Alaska, will officiate at Ft. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday mow ing at ll o'clock. JENNING'S Fifth at Washington JENNING'S We Anticipate the Home-Maker's Desire for the Better, Happier HOME There is a wave of eager interest in the betterment of the home. That interest finds a quick and helpful response at JENNING'S. We have prepared for it and we constantly continue preparations, not only to meet all DEMANDS, but to anticipate every homemaker's DESIRE. An Impressive Window Display of 'Finest Floor Rugs Feast your eyes today on our window, of Royal Ka-Shan and Anglos-Persian rues in various sizes. Wondrous tints and colorings are there, artistically blended into a fabric that will give you service for a lifetime. For rooms of very large size or of unusual dimensions, we can have these rugs woven to your order. Our second floor is filled with rugs of all. kinds. You will enjoy looking through, for there Is much to interest you. An Overstuffed Davenport meets you with open arms when you want perfect rest f We are showing a group of new Davenports on the main floor. They're deep, roomy, luxurious. Cefterous in size, being 7 teet 6 inches over all. Rich tapestry in various designs has been used In upholstering these comfortable pieces. We suspect thjt the one you want is here. Come and choose it and we'll send it to your home, where it always will give you a welcome: 514 5 and upwards. $45 to $50 Axminster Rugs Priced Only $32J50 We have a limited "number of, these in 9x12 size. In patterns that will ?not be duplicated. In order to clear the lot, we offer them this week at the above named price which, it is need less to- say. Is many dollars under their Value. We will cheerfully show you these rugs., Wool and Fiber Rugs for Summer These are of the best quality in this class of rugs. They are of good 'weight, and will lie well on the floor. We will offer two sizes this week at reduced prices: $18.50 Ruga, 9x12 etae, $14.25 $17.50 Ruga, 8.3x10.6 $13.25 INVESTIGATE! If you contemplate furnishing, no matter whether it be for on room or several, or even if you have in mind the purchase of a single piece of furniture, it will pay you to investigate, pay yon to look into our methods, our prices, our term- certainly it will pay you to look over our stock. We are here to kelp you in the making-' of that "Better Home" and will welcome you to the best of our ability regardless of wheth er you buy or not. Our big store and its great display is entirely at your disposal. Call on us and have us explain to you our meth ods of furnishing- your borne. Distinctive Dining Room Suites -It is always advisable to -consider well Furniture. the selection of Dining Room The Cedar ... Chest Rich, red Tennessee cedar, with its mystic, spicy odor has been used in building these. - They are cleverly Joined and handsomely finished.: Splendid receptacles for the furs you want to lay-aside for winter, or for ' dainty lingerie. Your wife or young daughter would find one a treasure.' indeed! Since the Furniture is by far the most important article of use or dec oration in the Dining Room, its selection ca make or mar the whole tone, cheerfulness and inviting appearance of the room.. We show handsomely finished, well appointed suites . in mahogany and in walnut. Particularly interesting are the dainty breakfast suites In Ivory enamel. Among our new arrivals now on display are many charming and Inex pensive suites that will make. your Dining Room distinctive, and one that will be remembered by your friends and guests. -We invite your inspection. . .-Fifth Floor. A Davenport or Piano -Lamp Let the soft glow from one of these handsome lamps illumine the pages of your book or pa per or music. -Sottte new lamps' in mahogany and in gold enam el have just been placed on our floors. Priced, moderately from $17.50 upwards. For- the lamps we are - dis playing some silk shades in va rious designs and patterns. You 'will find thcra quite rea sonable in price $8.50 and up wards. - ' ' Music in : Camp! Take this handy little Columbia Crafonola with you to beach or mountains, or, on your , shorter trips by boat or motor car. You'll never be at a loss to enter tain. The price, Including fire double-disc, records (10 selec tions) Is only $ 24.25. Yon f nv nnl '( itnwn If vnil Uh V the remainder in installments of Ji a week. We can furnish you with any-Columbia record you may wish. New records are here as soon as released each month. I ' Make the Bedroom Pleasant Give this room a quiet, restful appearance by a discriminating selection of harmonious furnishings. . It should be one of the most inviting rooms in the Home.17rd so pleas ant that it wilt influence our .'mental attitude as we begin the day. Among our; large assortment! of Bedroom suites you will find many designs that will make' this room a delight to the eye and a' restful place for sleep.; ' , -;..' r. . Rich, handsome mahogany and fine . American walnut are the favored woods for. these splendidsuites. There are many charming suites,' also, in ivory enamel.' ' - ' Fourth Floor.