THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY,- APRIL 29, 1920.
LOGANBERRY
HELD PROHIBITIVE
Balem, April 29. Announcement
of, the withdrawal of, the Puyallup
Sumner Fruit Canning company
frorri the loganberry market lrf the
Salem district was made Wednesday.
The! high, figure at which growers
are holding this year's crop, coupled
withj the shortage and Incident high
price of sugar: is given as the cause
for the withdrawal, and is said to
be only temporary and subject to
change should conditions in the fu
ture:, justify their re-entry into the
fiel
Thta maken the third large buyer to
withdraw from the market here within
the pa at few days, the thez company
and -the Salem Kings Product company
withdrawing lt Saturday after it wai
definitely determined that the price
The action v,of the Puyallup & Sumner
company follows the failure of the
buyers apd producers to get to
gether on a price for the crop at the
conference last Saturday, at which the
producers fixed a price 'of 14 cents per
pound fbr the crop, with the buyers de
claring 13 cents to be the limit.
With these three buyers out of the
market it is felt that the growers will
be compelled to barrel their product
tot' Shipment east, although growers
art Still confident that a market will be
found or .their product in the North
. vest at the figure demanded.
Student Body Shows
No Desire to Fill the
Vacancies in Office
University of Oregon, Eugene, April
29', Student body offices are proving
poor drawing cards for candidates while
places on the Emerald and Oregana
staffs are eagerly sought. Don New
bury of Monmouth is alone in the race
for . the student body presidency and
Lylft Bryson Is sole candidate for the
secretaryship.
Ernest Crockett of Spokane and Harry
A; Smith of Eugene are rivals for the
kJtnerald editorship and Ariel Dunn,
Wauua Kinney, Raymond Lawrence and
Velma Rupert seek the Oregona editor's
chair.
Other candidates for student 'offices
are!
Senior wc. tan on student council
I.Ois Macy, Florence Riddle and Wanda
Brown
Senior man on 'council Leith Abbott
and George Hopkins.
Student body vice-president Jack Ben
efiel. Business manager of Oregana Warren
Kays.
- Business manager of Emerald Ray
mond Vester.
sJunior Woman on council Helen Nel
son' and Eleanor Spall.
Dundee Invites All
To Come and View
Prunes in Blossom
V,tiM'rtpr. Or., April 29. Dundee invites
trtfr wbrld to view its prune orchards
Sunday, when "Blossom day" will be
celebrated.
...Dundee la known as one of the pret
tiest spots in the Willamette valley.
Motorists can drtvc from Portland to
Xewberg over the paved road and then
over th Dundee hills. The roads
through these hill are being put in
'tret class condition.
The growers around. Dundee take.
t(j'Ct pride in their orchards and. from
tbc' srnalletit to the largest, they are
kppt like a Harden.
'Dundee has the distinction of having
the- largest bearing prune orchard in
the tate of Oregon. If not in the world.
This orchard Is located on the very tops
of ' the Dundee hills and promi.ses to be
l Absolutely full bloom at this time.
It 'coiiHists of 250 acres of prunes, and
by, driving through thl orchard wonder
ful vfews of the valley are possible.
Arrangements have been made at
Dundee whereby those who do not have
their own conveyances will be taken
through the different orchards free of
charge, and open houne will he the order
of the day at the community hall by the
women of Dundee.
OVA. 0, Experiment
Director Is Named
Oregon AgrlouhnrHl College. April 2!.
James T. Jardine of the United States
department of agriculture has been ap
pointed director of the Oregon agricul
ture experiment station by the board
of regents. . He in an investigator of
Well known ' attainments and has pub
lished many government and other bul
letins. A. B. Cordley has acted In the
dual capacity of director of the station
and dean of the school of agriculture
since the late James Withycombe re
signed to accept the governorship of Ore
gon. ,
Kinds '
of
Beauty
the skin-deep kind that
v" soon fades and the endur
ing kind based upon qual
; ity. if you prefer the lat
?" ter kind in
rtental
Mugs;
we invite your leisurely
inspection of stocks se
lected by men who KNOW
quality is the first essential
of REAL beauty.
i
Assignment of ;Air
Patrols Disappoints :
. Forestry Officials
Salem, April 29. . Announcement by
the War department that only one
squadron of airplanes would be avail
able for forest natrnl on th Paelfl
coast this year and that squadron would
ue aasignea to work in California, comes
as a distinct disappointment to state
forestry officials here.
'We had counted m the planes to
augment our regular patrols." declared
F. A. Elliott, state forester, Wednes
day, explaining that plans had been prac
tically completed I for the establishment
of sub-bases at Portland. Eugene, Med
ford and either La Grande or Baker
under the assurance that 15 planes
would be assigned to work in Oregon
this year.
Governor Olcott, who has been very
active in the interest of air patrols and
whose Interest is credited by air service
officials with attracting attention 'of war
department officials to the need of the
planes for patrol work, also expressed
disappointment over the announcement.
Both Governor Olcott and Elliott, how
ever, are hopeful that Oregon may1 yet
benefit by the patrol through the as
signment of a few of the planes in the
one available squadron to this state.
Pendleton Tribune h
Purchased; Policy:
Will Be Continued
Pendleton, April 2$. Harry Kuck of
The Dalles has purchased the Pendleton
Morning Tribune from W. E. Lowell,
G. F. Gilmore, C J. Owen and a trustee
company of local men, most of them
identified with the Republican central
committee. The paper will continue to
be Republican in policy. The new owner
is a graduate of the University of Ore
gon. The Tribune is one of the oldest pa
pers in Oregon; having been founded in
the early eighties. It has changed
hands many times and has been alter
nately In the evening and morning field.
It entered the morning field on March
U 1920.
Fullblooded Indians on' the Umatilla
reservation, who were allotted 40 acres
each of land under the allotment act of
1831, will meet Thursday at Adams , to
discuss ways and means of obtaining an
additional 80 acres each. A delegate
will be chosen to go to Washington and
present their case for the 199 Indians
affected. Their position will have the
approval of EL L, Swaruiander, Indian
agent, he says.
The first conviction m the county for
violation of the fishing laws was, ob
tained at Milton in the case against A.
Worthington, charged with having in
his possession trout under six inches
long. He was fined 125. I
Plans to Move Big
. Herd to Deschutes
Bend. April 29. If he can purchase
suitable ranch property in Deschutes
county, W. E. Clarke, a weU-known
dairyman, will bring his large Jersey
dairy herd from the Willamette valley to
engage In the dairy business.
Woman, Despondent
Following Divorce,
. Takes Her Own Life
Mrs. Grace Ca wood, SSI Mary street,
who was divorced from her husband.
Frank Cawood, about three weeks ago,
committed suicide -at he home Wednes
day afternoon by drinking carbolic acid.
She was 40 years old.
The body was found by her mother.
Mrs. E. W. Smith, 642 Greenwood street,
sr.d her 7 year-old daughter, Gerald Ine,
shortly after 5 o'clock.
In a note written just before her
death. Mrs. Ca wood gave as the cause
of her action, poor health and despon
dency. 1 , -""l ; , , -
.Mrs. Smith and the child saw Mrs,
Cawood lying on her bed when they,
tried to .get In the house.' Finding the
door looked, they, entered by a window.
Inspectors HoweJL Russell. Norene and
Motorcycle Officers Forken and Abbott
investigated. The body was taken to
the county jnorgue. ':
. v
.... ' Stealing Tobacco Charged -A
Astoria April 29. George Worth wag
arrested by police Wednesday on charge
of stealing -chewing tobacco and blan
kets.. The tobacco is alleged to have
been taken from a local pool hall and
the blankets from the Megler roaming
house.
Double Trading Stamps Tomorrow With Cash Purchases In All Depts.
All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Go On May Accounts Payable on June 1st.
ffTfl"Tfr??f
Save Your
Stamps!
They represent a direct
cash savins; on the money
you spend. Filled books re
deemed on the "Third Floor.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman& King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Electric
Cleaners
Special demonstration of
Hoover and Sweeper -Vac
Cleaners in the Rug Depart
meitfon the Third Floor.
Women's New Spring Apparel in a Gigantic Sale!
Every Suit Reduced Every Coat Reduced Every Silk or Wool Dress Reduced Every Dress Skirt Reduced
Women's High-Class Suits at $43.89
-Second Floor
This is a special group of new Spring
Suits, selected from our regular stock and
substantially reduced for Friday and Sat
urday. Made up in season's best materials.'
-Wool Velours.
-Tweeds.
-Tricotinei.
Gabardines.
Wool Serges.
Fancy Suiting.
Many attractive styles in the sale.
Straight line, novelty, sport effects with
beks ind pouch pockets semi-tailored
with plaited back and flare models. Tux
edo, shawl and notched collars. Some are
trimmed with braid. Splendid range .of
desirable plain colors; also many in checks
and novelty mixtures. Sizes Cl Q QQ
14 to 44. Priced special at tOOeOs
All Other Suits
Reduced
Unrestricted choice of any Woman's
Suit in our stock at a reduced price. Great
showing of the new season's best styles
and materials. Garment Store, 2d Floor.
Women's Dresses
e it v
$37.89
Second Floor1 Dresses from our regular stock selling here
tofore at much higher prices. Beautiful models for street,
sport and evening wear. Made up in tricolette. taffeta, satin,
and georgette crepe. Smart new coat effects and the more
fancy styles, trimmed with ruffles, plaitings, etc. Tunic,
draped and shirred skirts. Many charming models have em
broidered designs in silk or beads with fancy vest front and
wide crush girdles. Excellent assortment of
new Spring colors and black. Priced special
$37.89
All Women's Silk or Wool Dresses
At REDUCED PRICES
Sale of Crepe Waists
$6.49
Seeend Floor 200 Women's High-Class Crepe de Chine
Waists specially priced. Here is an unusual opportunity to
choose a beautiful ovaist at a very low price. Many styles
in the assortment. Flesh,- white, black and &( AQ
other colors. Priced special for this Sale at only itfUeTba
Wool Sweaters
Second Floor Special showing of Women's Wool Sweaters
in the very latest styles for street and sport wear. Plain
and fancy weaves. Tuxedo and roll collars. Prices range
$12.50, S15.95. $17.50 and $21.00 Newest colorings.
"Thermatic"
Fireless
Cookers
Take a few moments time and come
to the Housewares Store, 3rd Floor.,
and see the wonderful results attained
by our culinary expert in preparing a
meal on a Thsrmatic Fireless Cooker.
Ask her anything you may wish to
know about fireless cookery.
-TOMORROW'S MENU Halibut
(creole style), Bdiled Potatoes, Bread.
Holly Milk
$1.40 Doz.
Model Grocery Holly brand Con
densed Milk $1.40 dot. S5.50 case.
At this specia. low price Friday only.
Armour's White Soap, per cake 5c
P. & a Naptha Soap, 4 cakes 25c'
-Standard brand Tomatoes, Off,,
special SI. 40 dozen 2 cans t)C
Standard brand Corn on - r n
sale at $1.75 dozen per can XOC
Princess Royal Peas special IK A
$2.65 a dozen or 2 cans for OC
Swing brand String Beans, IP '
sreclar $1.65 dozen-r-per can XOC
Model Grocery, 4th Floor
300 Trimmed Hats
HALF PRICE
A Mid-Season Clearaway of over 300 of our finest Hats at Just half regular
prices. This takes in our entire showing of Trimmed Hats ranging in orice
from 115.00 to $35.00. Many are models and patterns that were shown in
our opening displays hats from Joseph, Cupjd and other New York artists as
well as reproductions from our own workrooms. Large hats, medium hats,
small hats black and leading colors. Shop early in the day for best choosing.
$15.00 Trimmed Hats $7.50
$35.00 Trimmed Hats $17.50
Regular 15 j Trimmed (grw pr(
Hats Friday and Saturday D I DXJ
Regular 20 Trimmed Of A AA
Hats Friday inkl Sat'day B XU.UU
Regular 22.5:0 Trim'd
Hats Friday and Sat'day
I
Millinery Dept.
Second
Floor
$11.25
Regular 25 Trimmed Pf O C A
Hats Friday and Sat'day DJLJl
Regular 30 Trimmed (J"l A A
Hats Friday and Sat'day D XtJ.UU
Regular 3 5
Hats Friday and Sat'day
Trimmed fl- rj ffA
d Sat'day DJL eOU
Boys' 2-Pant Suitsf
Special $12.75
Main Floor Good, sturdy Suits that will give best of service
and hold their shape. These are from lines selling formerly
at much higher prices. TVlade up in fancy mixtures in the
serviceable browns and grays. Two pairs of (PI O ryr
fulljlined pants with each suit. Ages 7 to 18 DL I O
Junior Norfolks $6.75
Main Floor Smart Suits for little fellows 4 to 10 years.
Norfolk styles with collar and lapels just like big brother's.
All around belts., made up in blue serges and &f
fancy mixtures. Priced; special for this sale at 50a I O
Corduroy Pants $2.69
Main Floor Boys' Corduroy Pants at about half regular
value on account of slight imperfections in the making.
These are the famous Dutchess make. Mostly in I0 Q
dark colors. Ages 6 to 18 years. The pair only tD&)V
Money Savers for
MEN.
Increase the purchasing power of
your dollar by taking advantage of
these underprice offerings in the
Men's Store Friday and Saturday.
Men's Union Suits
At $139
Main Floor "Shedaker" Trouser
Seat Union Suits athletic cut
cool and comfortable for Spring and
Summer wear. Soisette, nainsook
and madras materials. (11 QQ
Priced special at only 5X0
Men's $3 Union Suits
At $1.59
Main Floor Men's Athletic Union
Suits the famous "Kerry-Kut"
made from Kerry-Kool Kloth in fig
ures, satin stripes. dots, etc.
Strictly high grade and first quality.
Regular 2.00 to 3.00 Ofl CQ
garments, on sale now at DA37
$2.50 to $3.50 Ties
At $129
Main Floor This is an assorted lot
of high-class Neckwear take'n from
our regular stock. Latest wide-end
styles with slip-easy bands. Best
of materials. 2.So, 3 (PI OA
and 3.50 values, at Dlai
Men's $4 and $5 Hats
$2.45
Main Floor Clean-up sale of odd
lines Men's Soft Hats. Mostly all
sizes in the sale, but not all sizes in
each style and color. Light shades
only. Hats selling-form- J A A jf
erly at 4 and 5. special flJeftt)
"LaceWeek"
Features showing and sale of
Laces, Embroideries and Dress Trim
mings. Now is the time to make,
your selections for Spring sewing.
Specials
20c Val and Cluny Wash - O 1
Laces, Edges and Insertions X-tWKt
Margot and Filet Lace Flounc
ings in dress widths. (JQ PA
beautiful patterns. Yard DtJOU
72-inch Cotton Dress Nets C.VLt
in Paris and ecru. 1 grade OOC
Silver Metaline Cloth (PO Or
for dresses, Mouses yd. Di6dU
Nevatare All-Silk Dress Nets in
black, cream ajid a few (IJO np
colors. 72 in. wide. Yd. 5D
Embroidery Edges, Bead- " O.l -ing
Edges values to 18c Xw2"C
27-Inch Baby Ruffles, 7C
Flouncings at? the yard only I DC
-They're Coming!
Buster Brown
and Tige
The real live Buster Brown and his doj
"Tige" are now on their way to Port
land and will appear at our store In
a great free entertainment for the chil
dren in the near future. Watch our
advertisements for details and date. Lots
of fun is in store for the youngsters!
Complete Stock of Buster
Brown Shoes
Buster Brown Laced Shoes of dark
brown calf sizes to 2 at $8.00
Same in sizes Vi to u pair $7.00
Low cuts, as abo at $6 and $7 pair
Buster Brown Laced Shoes of black
kid sires 1 1 Vi to 2 priced, pair $8.00
As above sizes Syi to it pr. $7.00
Low cuts as above $6.00 afld $7.00
Buster Brown Laced or Buttoned
Shoes of gunmetal leather sizes ll'i
to 2 priced special at, pair $7.50
As above sizes 8 to it pr. $7.00
Buster Brown Shoes for boys, Hnglish
last, tan calf sizes i to 6 pair $8.00
As above, with "Neolin" soles $7.50
Buster Brown Shoes for boys, made on
foot-shaping last sizes 10 to 13 54 $7
Buster Brown Laced Shoes on English
or medium toe last sizes 1 to 6 $7.50
Buster Brown Laced Shoes of gun
metal calf foot-shaping 'last come In
sizes to to 13 priced at, pair $6.50
-Mary Jane Pumps, 1 1 jp to 2, S6.50
Mary Jane Pumps, S to 11, $6.00
"First Because of the Last"
Sale of Corsets at Vfe Price
Gossard, OWK Special, Grecian Treco
Second Floor The Great Half-Price Sale of Coraets continues to attract wide atten
tion. There is still a good assortment of desirable models in both front and back laced
jtyles. Discontinued numbers In Gossard, Grecian Treco and OWK special markes.
5.00 Corsets priced special $2.50
5.50 Corsets priced special 12.75
$7.50 Corsets priced special J 13.75
8.50 Corsets priced special $4.25
- 8.00 Corsets priced special
-10.00 Corsets priced special
-12.00 Corsets priced special
-15.00 Corsets priced special
$4
$5
$6
$7
.00
.00
.00
.50
Girls' Wash
Dresses
350 Girls' New Srrinjt Wash
Dresses 20 out on the Bargain Cir
cle tomorrow at special low prices.
Mothers should take advantage now.
3 Special Lots
LOT 1 Girls- Wash Dresses of
good quality ginghams in plaids and
plain colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Regular 3. So grade. AO
Priced special now at 50
LOT 2 Girls' Wash Dresses in
pretty plaids and plain colors.
Ages 8 to 14 years. (JQ QQ
Regular 4.50 values at DOi70
LOT 3 Girls' Wash Dresses in
large plaids with plain color or Swiss
collars. Pretty tunic styles. Reg
ular 5.50 values. Spe- (I J QQ
cially priced now at 3Vx0
Rompers
Rompers and Creepers In solid col
ors, pink or Mue checks. (P- QQ
Nicely made. Special at DXoO7
Rompers of pink or blue checked
material, trimmed- with (I"f QQ
white. Priced now at OAOi7
2000 Sample Handkerchiefs
About Half Price
A prominent New York Importer closed out to us his entire
line of samples and odd dozens of Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs. We secured them at a low price because he
found It impossible to obtain the
merchandise to fill orders due
to the scarcity of linen and un
satisfactory labor conditions.
Over 2000 Handkerchiefs in the
shipment all go on sale Friday
at about XA regular values.
Center -Circle, Main Floor.
An Extraordinary Opportunity to
Supply Handkerchief Needs
Beautiful hand embroidered, hand hemstitched and scalloped Handkerchiefs
in a large assortment of designs. One corner effects and pretty edges. White
and various colors. Irish iinen, Shamrock cloth and Swiss material. You can
not afford to overlook this sale, for the values are most remarkable.
I 15c and 20c Handkerchiefs lOo
I 25c Handkerchiefs 15c 65c, 75c Handkerchiefs 39c
35c Handkerchiefs 19c $1.00 Handkerchiefs 50c
-50c Handkerchiefs 25c $125 and $1.50 Grades 79c
RemnantSale
Tomorrow at the
"Basement Pit?
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