1
.u. OwQJ . DAILY - JOURNAL, PQIJTLA1JD, liiUKiDAY, AUGUST
1 w Xw
1,
NEW FRUIT- GROWERS
' ASSOCIATION THEME
OF AD CLUB MEETING
It Will Curb Profiteering,. Says
Prof essor Lewis; Hunt an d
Ungner in Addresses.
Tep and jazs were injected into the
I'ortland Ad club weekly luncheon at
the 'Benson hotel Wednesday. The pro
grain was devoted to the Oregon Fruit
(Growers' association, and visitors from
jnany counties In Oreron and Washing
ton were present.. '
? The speakers of the day were Isaac
Hunt, vice president of the Ladd &
.Til ton bank and president of the as
sociation, who outlined the reasons for
the new fruit growers'- association.
-.Professor C. I. Lewis, formerly chief
iof the dlvinlon of horticulture of Oregon
LAgricultural college, illustrated the need
for a more staple - market for fruit.
."Profiteering of the rankest kind' is go
Jng on in Oregon, fruit," said Professor
.Lewis. "It must be stopped, and the new
f fruit ' growers' association . intends to
stop it." R. (,'. Paul us, general manager
of the association, "briefly outlined- the
fruit situation in Oregon as it at present
exists. J. F. Langner, farm editor of
the Oregon Journal, illustrated with ad
vertisements of the California Packing
company that the consumers pt the
iUnited States believed when they were
.buying a Del Monte product that they
.were purchasing a California fruit.
"This la not always the case," said Mr.
Xangner, "because In all probability the
rvery Del Monte cherries that we are
mating today and the pears In this can
, re Oregon fruits,
Heavy Steel-Weight
Falls, Crushing Foot
Of Worker on Lathe
- r 1
Operating j a lathe in the Overmire
McDougal company chops. Lawrence A.
Glass, 20, 471 East' Forty-fourth street.
badly crushed ble foot. Wednesday after
noon, when a heavy piece of steel fell
on it- lie was taken to St. Vincents
hospital by- the Ambulance Service com
pany.- . ?
Felix Francisovich. 967 Belmont street,
an employe of the -United Manufactur
ing company, was painfully injured
Wednesday when he was caught be
tween two belts. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital. A shoulder
is disclocated. ,
Struck by a streetcar, C?. O. Davis.
49 years old, who lives at Bell station,
was taken to St. Vincents hospital
Wednesday, i It Is reported that he has
a broken rlb.; ,
Former Emperitf of
Austria Is Grateful
To Archduke Joseph
Vienna, Aug. 19. (Delayed.) A spe
cial courier - has arrived in Budapest
from' former Emperor Charles In Switz
erland, with a message for Archduke
Joseph, "thanking him for. so admirably
representing i tne ilapsburg family in
Hungary." i .
.It is reported in some circles that the
Roumanians are believed, to be backing
the monarchists In Hungary. ,
which the names of all state chairmen
of that organization are included as In
corporators. This action adds the name
of Edward X Elvers of Oregon, in addi
tion to George A. White. 'Among others!
added is George F. Davis of Delaware,
formerly circuit judge at Portland
J ohn January Many
Years a Resident of
Oorvallis, Is Dead
orvaiiis, Aug. zi. jonn January, a
Benton county pioneer, 88 years of age.
who came across the plains by ox team I
hto Oregon in 1853. died at his home j
near Corvallls ; last week. He fought
in the Indian war at Cow Creek. "Fori
a number ; of years he was a ; resident
of Lane county. He is survived by his
wife, a member of the pioneer Blachly
family or Lane county, and eight, chil
dren, w, w. January, Harlan ; W. A.
January of Olympia, Wash. : Mrs. F.
A. Yates' and Mm. 8. H. Armstrong of I
i-jugene ; Mrs. Maud Hathaway, San
tiago, t Cal. ; Mrs. W. T. Simmons,
Junction City, and Mrs. Fred R. Cooper
and Oeorge K. January, Corvallls.
Eivers Under Law Is
Legion Incorporator
Washington, Aug. 21. The house Hon
Vet ri i day adopted an amendment to the bill
.Monte has been advertised as a pureiy inconoratinS the American Legion, by
California product the people do not
realize that they also frequently get
X
I
i
i5oy, iz, imving uar,
v At Time of Mishap I
Mrs. Bessie Lodwick sustained cuts
about the head and face and numerous
bruises Wednesday when an auto driven
by Preston L, Lodwick, Broadway
apartments, was hit .by a delivery car
driven by Russell Loydgren, 12 years
old.. The boy sustained cuts when his
car turned over .on its side. TRe ac
cident occurred at Grand and Halsey.
The blow - turned Lod wick's . car com-1
ptetely around and landed it against the
telephone pole, breaking the two rear
wheels and the windshield.
Approximately $10,000,000 worth of
army foodstuffs stored at Antwerp and
the Hook -of Holland has been sold to
tne .Belgian government.
an Oregon product, grown and packed
.. 5n Oregon by the Del Monte company.
Roy Graves cannery band of 80 girls
provided some excellent music. The
ftirls were afterward entertained by the
- Portland Ad club in theatre parties
t tne JUlberty and Hippodrome.
I The A. Rupert company, canners, pre-
tftentod every member with -a can of
jOregron grown, Oregon branded pre-
. erves. - v-
- i "
Hood Eiver Citizens
. ; Oppose Postoffice
j Site as Projected
,- Hood River; Aug. 21. County Judge
flowers Tuesday received a letter from
.mo assistant postmaster general. In
forming him that, as a result 'of the
receipt of many complaints against, the,
projected site of the new postoffice
building in this city, lie had- decided
. JcT order another inspector to Hood
ativer to review the conditions.
; C A. Cass, whose tender for a new
concrete postoffice building was ac
cepted and afterwards held up when
opponents of the . new site forwarded
their protest- to Postmaster General
"Burleson, has "now smoothed the way
to a settlement by announcing that he
nas wunarawn his original bid and will
probably have no further interest in the
matter. . ,
i . .'
APPLE PBODCCTIOir THIS
. I YEAB VS U8UALLT FAVOBED
i Hood River. Aug. 21. Orchardists
v here are confident all danger of injury
io i run is now past.
In the upper valley there, are indica
tions of codling moths, but as the local
experiment Station has crlven : nmnla
"warning, orchardists in that section are
now busy with their power sprayers, i
and all danger from this source will
be eliminated.
1 The growing season has been ideal.
l he comparatively cool weather which
has -prevailed for the last month proved:
. t great: advantage. Hot weather again
set u this week and vill rapidly assist
In the coloring process which, is so much
desired by all consumers of the rosy
rea apples ot Hood River valley.
A crop of about 1,750,000 boxes is
, probable, which, if reached,' will con
stitute a record for the Hood River'
valley.
Weather Changes' Quickly
I Hood River, Aug. 2L--T3ie head of
water at the power dam of the Pacific
Power & Light company last Friday
was the lowest recorded In several years, i
and at some periods during the day the
turbines were unable to generate more
man 70 kilowatts per hour, and at one
period of a few minutes the load was
so. heavy that the... power had . to be
; snut off. on Saturday the weather be
-came hot, and quantities ot water were
released from the snows and "glaciers
on Mount . Hood. Tuesday the head
of water had increased so rapidly that
the plant at the bridge was generating
. jover 350 kilowatts per hour and the
power is still increasing.- The river is
very muddy. -
Dairy Business Increases "
Hood River, Aug. 21. In July of last j
year the Hood River Creamery "bandied
3000 pounds or butter fat, whereas the
returns ror the month of July this
year total considerably over 70(0
. IJUUI1UB.
Burglars Take $300
Jewelry From Store
Salem, Aug. 21. Three hundred dol
lars worth of watches, chains, rings and I
other articles of jewelry were taken
from the Hartman Bros. .Jewelry store
nere xuesaay nignt by burglars.
HOW TO STOP
: BEING NERVOUS
Nothing Lilce Plain Bftre-Phosphate to
, sinniini ni jsctrtl and
Increase Htresgtb and -
- ' . Vigor.
According to a noted French scientist,
the most effective remedy for nervous?
ness, insomnia and ailments due to
depleted nerve force, is a form of r-
franic phosphate known among drurriata
n this country as Bitro-Phosphate.
il ia uewnwra a a suDStance Which
Is similar in composition to the phos-
nerve cells and. being easily and quickly
assimilated, the work of creatine
force, strength and vigor begins Imme-
uii.eij l 10 utiveit utu uw nuiDia Sys
There aremany; reporU of astonish
ing results from its use, some showing
born cases of long standing nerve weak
ness. As there are many kinds of phos-
jiwo, wio Diiuuiu lms exercised to pro- I
wro uw icnunni sitro-fttosphate. Adv.
W 11 i inns mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm I X
Big Idea In j
is 1
says (ffiofltfov.
.yps... . Tender arid
iSi sweet and ,j
ready-td-eait j
i1
Both Sung by Lambert Murphy. Vi5 cSll
Hi "Tears of 'Love" J tw l
m - 4Wait and See" : IB
Both Sung by Henry Burr. s O
3 ( 10-inch Double-Face Record S5c Kjj
'I'm Waiting for You, 'Liza Jane
Sunjr by "Vernon Dalhart. .
Reverse, "Mummy Mine."
10-inch Double-Face Record 85c
"Madelon"
i zr :.
Both Played by Victor Military Band.
10-lnch Double-Face Record 85.
Hi i
''That Tumble Down Shack
: Sung by Sterling Trio. 1 "
, Reverse, "Smile and the World Smiles With Too.
Sung by Lewis James. '
10-Inch Double-Face Recordc-JoC-L-i
Sherman4lav & Go
I. SIXTH A2TD HOKRISOS1. STREETS
POBJLAlffD f,
(;;.;,, , - (Opposite Postoffice) '
: SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAXH S
I '
-MrcUod.M oTc Mcnt OnW
EVERYTHING FOR CASH EVERYTHING FOR LESS'
WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT
From Their! Clever Collars .Down-
vail Suits THat
SPLENDID IN MATERIALS
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP
--Specially purchased for this newly enlarged fashion de
partment, at economy prices.
FINE MATERIALS
WOOL VELOUR :
SILVERTONE
SERGES NOVELTY 6HECK
POIRET TWILL TRICPTINE
Linings are of silk, almost without exception.' Fur,
plush, velvet and buttons are largely used in trimming.
fWLL COLORS
.?- NAVY
BURGUNDY
BLACK OXPORD
TAUPE
REINDEER
BROWN
New, NEW!
SUITS OF SUPERB LINES
Exquisite, with all the charming new details of style
and tailoring that you usually find only in far higher
priced garments. : .
ADVANCED STYLES
Long slender, lines are enhasized in the jackets by the
use of cords, tucks and seams. In youthful models the
back is sometimes'rippled.
Long seams at the front arc often curved, and curved
pockets.are very chic, ' w . '
Belts are narrow,. of course, often double in. front.
iChoker;collars and some-of the notch collars arc adjustable.
ECONOMY PRICES
$24.95 $29.50 $33.76 $37.50 $39.50
. . , Ecoriomjr Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
$46.50
New Velour Coatings
$3.75
All
Wool
56 Inches
Wide
--These are really high grade velours in wanted 'shades
of brown, navy, burgundy and black,
Very special indeed for this quality and width. s '
56-inch Oxford coating for women and
atls ' tm0ther remarAaU tpecial
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
New Banded
Hats $3.25
'" For street and sort wear, new
felt hats in medium size,
with brims that roll or droop,
banded with grosgra in1 ribbon to
match, in '. ,
PURPLE
NAVY
SAND
Early Fall Shades '
- . -
iXORCHID
COPEN r; PINK ,
OLD ROSE
-Economy Basement,
Lipman, wolf.c Co.
.... f
N
4 -9
ew
JET BLACK
THE YARD
Chiffon Ta
$1.50
ffeta
35 INCHES
" WIDE
r'-.:Very Special Purchase, Greatly Under priced
This is one offthose truly exceptional vah for which the Economy Basement Silk
store is so favorably known. "
We only wish there were more of this much wanted black taffeta. See it, feel it, com
pare it and you will realize that you will be "wise to get yours early.
Economy Basefnent, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. - !
Extensive changes on our second
floor have induced us to
bring to the. Basement ;
3500 Remnants of
Wash Goods
7fc
to
H
Lesi
;v THAN YARDAGE PRICES
-The season's most desirable white and colored wash
fabrics are represented, plain and novelty voiles in col
ors, crepes and novelty weaves, as well as heavier
weights for shirtings.' .
All perfect goods. Lengths frpm 1 to 6 yards.
Full Size Bleached -1500 Yards Fancy
Sheeta
$1.29
Full bj e a c h.e d, Vith
welded seam, size" 81x90
nnches, at this low price.
Outing
20c
Checked and striped out
ing flannel on light and me
dium colored g r o u n d s.
Wonderful value.
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
School Shoes A
And a Money-Saver for All Boys and Girls
Sale
At $3.85.
For Boys and Youths i'
Black calf lace and -buttoned
Shoes, broken lines from our up
stairs stocks, greatly reduced. Good
year welt soles, all weights. Sizes
11 to 13 H. 13 lA to 2 and to 6.
At $3.1.5
For Misses and Children
At $3.65
For Girls, Sizes 2y2 to 7
.High-grade shoes, gunmetaJ, pat
ent and black kid lace and button
shoes with Goodyear welt soles.
Big savings on these broken lines
.from upstairs.
Highxlass school shoes, made for hard. wear. Black kid 'and gunmetal
lace aijd button, styles, good heavy soles, spring or quarter heels. Some
have reinforced toes. On style or another in sizes 8 to i l an4 1 1 J4 to 2.
No Exchange's or Refunds in This Sale
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
J
Hea
vy
Gordurov
UNION SUITS
' $1.19
Here is a cool, light
weight union suit that will
wear. Of fine combed cot
tonkin ecru, full put arid well
made." Short sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes 36 to 46.
SHIRTS
$1.00
Fine blue chambray shirts
with low or military, collar;
full cut ; made right. Sizes
14 to 17.
Tro
users
$2.98
Less Than Today
Wholesale Price
This is the last of a big
purchase-that we made at
old prices.
Heavy corduroy trousers,
well tailored, with double
hip pockets. Sizes 32 to 42.
These should go ouickly
and the net lot wilj cost
about, double.
MEN'S ANNEX -
A SEPARATE STORE;ON A SEPARATE FLOOR
- Economy Basement, Lip-nan, Wolfe & Co.
Breakfast Gbais, 1 .79
Rose, copen, lavender, light pink and light"
blue are the popular, shades in these charm
ing garments of cotton crepe. ' v
These popular coats .are long w'aisted with deep
flounce. The V neck is coIiarIess,xtrimmed with
wid bands of white xrepe -r extending down front,
to match the sleeve trimming, s .
Finished with two pockett and sash. , ;
r In all sizes, very special.
WINDSOR CREPE
BLOOMERS
Medium s I z e. spe
cial 59c.
GOOD MUSUN
SKIRTS
'with' deep ruffle,
special $1.19. - . 4
Economy Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co. "
BOYS!
OVERALLS BLOUSES
39.
75
Khaki -color with
strap over shoulder, red
stitching; sizes 3 to 6.
Excellent blouses In
light and dark stripes,
sizes 6. to 15. ,
Corduroy Wash Suits, $2.95
On-piec vulta tn blue, ray, brown and rreen, good
looking and practical. Sires 3 to 7.
Corduroy Pants
i $119
The practical dark drab
shade. Sizes 6 to lb.
School Suits
$5.95
Sizes 13 to' IS . In tlxis
extra special value.
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Special! Curtains
and Curtaining
CURTAINS
PAIR $1.45 :
Good firm scrim cur
tains with lace edges.
2'A yards long, White
CURTAINS
PAIR 52.39
Fine sprim curtains
with, hemstitched edges,
lace trimmed. Cream
and ecru.
" ' - Marquisette, Yard 19c
A slightly Imperfect weave at price that will far
mora than maka up for the llttl defects. Whita and
cream. 39 Inches wide.
and cream.
, 36-lnch
Scrim
White, cream and ecru.
Specjal,31,
Beautiful
Cretonnes
IHght and dark. Spe
cial 49. - . ,
Economy.Basement, Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
TlflS STORE (JSES.N O COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
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