The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 29, 1920, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., September 29, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextV ' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER" 29,. 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL! PORTLAND, OREGON AGRICULTURIST IS GRILLED IN CASE OF UTAH COMPANY Medford. Sept. 2. The entire day vu consumed tt the federal trade commission hearing; Tuesday of the "combination in restraint of trade." charged against the Utah-Idaho Beet.. Sugar company, with the testimony of Oeorge Austin of Bait Luke City, expert agriculturist for many years for the company. Only the defense is being heard, the ev fdence of the prosecution having been taken at the Medford hearing last sprlnc Austin testified that after he was able to vet a line on the true conditions, he told George G. Saunders, one of the leading figures in the project that it "wee folly to build a factory under the prevailing conditions at Grant Paae." Me said that Saunders replied: That he was a faker or words to that effect" COMPAWT Austin also testified that the chief drawback to the proposition wae lack of water, and that conditions at Medford were better than Oranta Pass, "if irri gation' was Installed." On cross-examination Austin testified that after each of his three visits to Crania Pass and the valley. In February. May and June. Hie. before the Grant Ps4 factory was taken over by the Utah-Idaho company, he reported back to Judge Bishop Nibley. president of the company at Bait Lake, that it was a mistake to build a factory at Grants Pass both because of thelack of water for irrigation and because in his opinion sugar beet could not be Yalsed In the granite soil in that section. ARGUE OVER EXHIBITS A large part of the afternoon fteaslon was devoted to technical points In beet growing, iLe tonnage of tho Grants Pass district and a comparison with tonnage of other district. Letter of the Utah Idaho company given to Austin to read and corroborated by H. W. Beer, govern ment prosecutor, met with stenuoua ob jection by JudKe P. N. Straup, counsel for the company. Especially was this so In regard to a circular alleged to, have been written by Oeorge C. Saunders and signed by Bishop Nibley. The purport was to show that the documents were not in accord with Austin's reports and statements. Here Is Something for Nothing ChocolateBonBonsGiveriFree Do you.want something for nothing? Something worth real money T Something that you pay real money for every day? Something that you buy your best girl every time you call on ber unless you belong to the ancient and honorable society of T. W.'s? Something; that you ''never buy your wife except on Christmas and the day after your wedding anniversary after you have been called down for forgetting to remember the day? That is what The Journal la going to give away free on Thursday and Friday (tomorrow and the next day) to all per sons who will bring a want ad, big or little, for insertion in next Sunday's Journal, with the money to pay for it. There is no "kick-back" nor trick, nor catch, nor anything like it. The Journal knows that the vast ma jority of those who once advertise in its want ad columns become constant ad vertisers. - Like the little drops of water that wear away the hardest stone, it is each little addition to the list of want ads that continually swells its want ad sec tion. Therefore The Journal believes it can afford to compensate every person who brings a want - ad- for next Sunday's paper If the advertisement is presented on Thursday or Friday, together with the stipulated fee. The Journal does not limit this to new advertisers. Any person bringing a want advertisement for Sunday's paper and the money for the same on Thurs day or Friday wilt get a box of Thom son's chocolate bonbons. To you who have never had your wants filled through the medium of The Journal's want ad column this 1 inducement to try them ; to those who are using them regularly the chocolates are a little tes timony of appreciation for past courtesies. Ramos Cashes Check For Old Friend for $250 and Gets Stung J. T. Aldrlch, who says he Is from New Yif k city, was arrested by Inspector Craddock this morning on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Aldrlch met J. M. Ramos. 843 Nelson street, Tuesday, and renewed an ac quaintance begun three years ago, Ald rlch alleges he asked Ramos to cash a check. Instead, Ramos took him to the Peoples bank snd Indorsed Aldrtch's check, drawn on the New York bank for $250. Later Ramos became worried and wired the New York bank. He received a reply that Aldrlch's account had been cloned out. When arrested. Aldrlch had but f 141 of the $260. He had a naval uniform in his possession, but It is said he claimed to be a traveling; salesman. Beveridge's 'Damnf Is So Irritating Holman Would ThrowHim Out Large placards put up st vsrlous places on the first floor of the court house calling attention to the necessity of citizens registering so they can vote at the next general election have of fended the sensibilities of County Com missioner Holman ; and he's been still further wounded by the cold-hearted use of thp word "damn" by County Clerk Beveridge when Holman remonstrated with him. Beverldge was in the meeting room of the commissioners when the subject came up. The clerk took the attitude that the commissioners had authorised the signs as a service to the public 'Take 'em down if you want to ; I don't give a damn." said Beverldge. "You can't use language like that In here," thundered Holman. "Well, I'll use it If I want to : it's my own." was the comeback. "Well, If you do, I'll order you out and I'll throw you out myself if I have to." was Holman's parting shot as Bev erldge retired. Hood River Robber Takes Jewels, Cash Hood River, Sept. 29. During the ab- sense of owners, four Hood River homes were entered Tuesday and property val ued at many hundreds of dollars was Inland Waterways Declared Solution Of Transportation "The salvation of the transportation emergency in America Is the develop ment and use of the nation's inland wa terways. The railroads cannot meet the traffic demands," declared Marshall Sr.ackleford. field secretary of the na tional rivers and harbors congress. In an address before the Portland Ad club's Wednesday luncheon meeting In the Benson hotel. "It is the immediate con cern of every citizen to demand ade quate appropriation and federal aid of inland waterways and general use of them." he added. Shackleford la to be a leading- speaker at the northwest riv ers and harbors convention at the Mult nomah hotel In Portland next Monday and Tuesday. Attack Case Leads To Suit for Divorce The Dalles, Sept. IS. As an aftermath of charges made by Mrs. Winnie Mltsch against Thomas Clifton, colored, Thomas , Mltsch, the woman's husband, filed suit for divorce here Wednesday. Clifton waa freed by the grand Jury Saturday on evidence showing he was the victim of a frameup. Mrs. Mltsch had charged that the colored man attacked her. New Army Appointments Washington, Sept. 19. WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Appointments in the regulaV army In clude George A. Jahak for Fort Ste phens, captain of Infantry; William L, Fisher, stationed at Vancouver barracks, chaplain, with rank of captain. TWO of the most homelike hotels In Portland, located In the heart of the shopping; and thea tre district. All Oregon Electric trains atop at the Seward Hote!, the House of Cheer. Excellent din In g room in connection. The Hotel Cornelius, the House of Welcome, t only two short bto.ks from the Seward. Our brown busses meet Ul train. Rates $1.50 and up W. C Culbertson, Prop. Mtunttd n a mtijy htitll OLD MAS SATISFACTION tm!U the rtU, Bey end Girl and Bbt art "thert" In Laeiatvann Vmdtrwtar. VERY CAPABLY dots Lackawanna Twins Underwear answer the per sistent question "What Is Satisfaction?" Underwear satisfaction must be built from the fabric up. I ntelligent designing must show the way to flawless workmanship. Lackawanna Fabrics are developed from superior selected yarns, are splendidly knitted, pre-shrunk and sterilized in live steam. Hence warmth, wear, tub-endurance and sanitary cleanliness. Lackawanna Fit and Workmanship are proverbial in orderly homes. TWINS' Undmutarfor Beys and GirU from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most (hops carry Lackawanna Twin Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price. stolen. " fhe burglar paid special atten tion to diamonds and cash, and gold Jew. elry without diamond sets was left un touched. The home entered were those of George Thompson. William Irwin, William Chipping and C. 8. Kaeeser. Stick to Our Allies To Preserve Peace, Wood Tells Legion Cleveland, Sept. 2 J. "Keep your or gan out of politics as an organization, but each pf you go over the top in civil affajrg aa you did in the war." This was the advice given Tuesday night by General Leonard Wood to the American Legion In Its second annual convention in session here. "The Legion is a dominant factor in the United States," the general contin ued. "Do not let any Insidious Interest drive us from our allies. "Who won the war? We won it to gether. We were slow in getting in, but that was not our fault. The heart of Amer ica was in the war the day the Lusl tanla was sunk. 4 "New we must stick togsther tJ pre serve peace. We must build up Europe. Don't be slackers in peace." Vagrancy Charges Faced Vancouver. Wash.. Sept 29. David Klnnon and John Ebert .were arrested Tuesday evening on vagrancy charges. ASTORIA RECEIVES WHEAT FOR EXPOR T Astoria.- Sept. 2 S. Twenty-eight ear loads of wheat were received from Eastern Oregon and Washing ton points Tuesday at the Port of Astoria terminals for export, 1 loa.de were received Monday and 49 Saturday,' according to announce ment made by port officials. . For the first time since the war the O.-W. r N. company is bringing wheat to Astoria by steamer, making the transfer from Its cars 'at Portland, and the indications are that many thousands of bushels will be brought that way this fall and winter. In order to facilitate the discharging of these cargoes, the port Is arranging to Install a new power operated slip at the north end of Pier 1. The machhvry for this slip is en route from the factory and should e.rrive in about 10 days. The great bulk of the new crop of wheat received thus far is for Kerr Qlfford & Co. and the Pacific Grain company and is for export. The first cargo to leave will be shipped by the former on the steamer Bermuda, which will arrive at Pier 1 next Friday. Other cargoes are expected to follow In rapid succession and the indications are that fully 1,500.000 bushels of wheat Cooperative Marketing SAVES FOB BOTH C05SUMEB AND PRODUCER Market Producers Association J08V4 Foarth Street. Second Block Soath of Taanhlll APPLES Kings.-Oravenstelns, Crabapples, fl.35 to $2 for the very best PBUICES Petltes and Italian 4 lb. while they last BLUE DAM80N PLCMS 3e in 10-lb. lots or over. CABBAGE The best at 91.50 per cwt. fUMPKIKS, SQUASH, PEPPERS, OABLIC Every deletable product of the farm and garden at prices that captivate. WE SELL SEW OREGOJ STRAWBERRY PLANTS , REASONS FAVORING WESTERN TRAILERS Erenomy ! sower and dsrahUty. Diversity of loads eaa eaal. Accessibility for loadlag aad nloaS.tag. Saves yoar aatomoblle for walea it was latesded, aamely pleasure aae cesifort Kearness to market Preserves life ef yoar ear. favor Coast predicts. FARM & TOURIST TRAILER CO. EAST THIRD AKD HADIS09 K. 771 BALLOU & WRIGHT KOKTHWfcST DISTRIBUTORS Sa$2fflf forl!IFMS& INVALIDS Pertnfantsvlsvaltds and OrowfaarChlldrea The Original Food-Drixik For AU Ages ASIC FOR norlick's Hie Orif iaal Avoid lactations aad Sabetltatea. I Rich SXIIfc. Malted Orala Batraet hi Pvwdee No Cookfn g Nowrutua; Pig tiblo for export win have passed over the local dock before the middle of Novem ber. i . Owing to the fact that wheat Is much higher on this coast than in Chicago, practically none of the coast flooring mills are grinding for export now and probably will not be until after condi tions adjust themselves. Clatsop Property Valuation Is Raised To Give Port Funds Astoria, Sept 29. The board of equal isation Tuesday voted to Increase the SBsesed valuation of all property In Clatsop county 40 per cent This action is the outcome of the recent petitions presented to, the board by the tax levy-' Ing bodies of the county and of a public hearing. The petitions requested a CO per cent increase. A conference with port off lets Is to de termine, Whether sn' Incrau of 10 ear cent would enable them to levy suf ficient additional bonds to completa pier and other projected Improvements, .the commissioners present agreed that such an' Increase would be satisfactory. - FLICK SHOE CO, III FOURTH StVTLICK SHOE CO lit FOURTH ST. Fixed at Flick's! JUST LIKE NEW MEN'S SOLES.... $1.50 LADIES' SOLES. . .$1.25 Sure we put on RUBBER nrA HEELS while you wait. . t)l FLICK SHOE CO. 112 Fourth, Bet.- Washington and Stark1 FLICK. SHOE CO lit FOURTH STy FLICK SHOE CO.. Ill FOCKTH ST. mm MO ss mm mmm me Storei for lWnt0ain floor . 'The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash Another Special Showing of Phoenix Silk Hosiery The most satisfactory of all hieh-erade Silk Stockings and the most moderately, priced. All staple and new shades, both plain and novelties, are in this special showing: Tor fineness of texture perfection in fit correct modeling- and lonj service we recommend Phoenix Silk Hose First you will find them to be satisfactory in every respect and quality for qual ity priced lower than any other silk hose that we know about. An Unlimited Selection to Choose From Phoenix Silk Hose for Womln f OA PAIR for Phoenix Silk eMeOU Hose with lisle heel, toe and tarter top. seamless foot and fashioned back. C1 QK PAIR for pnoBlx dleOd Silk Fiber Hose with lisle heels, toe and sole. Seam lets, with new clocklnc effect. fs)-nPAIR for Phoenix eDaWeXU pure Silk Hose, mock seam back and seamless foot with lisle heel. sole. toe. itarter top. J9 1 K PIR for Phoenix DseltJ Pure Silk Hose, with lisle rib top and lisle heel, toe and carter top. O fl FAHl for Phoenix tDeUU pure Silk Full-fashioned Hose with lisle heel, sole, toe and garter top. $3.05 $2.15 PAIR f o r Phoenix Full-fasbioned Hose, all silk except 4-inch carter top and sole. PAIR for Phoenix Outsize Pure Silk Hose, seamless and with lisle heel, toe and carter top. CO KK PAIR for Phoenix Out 7SeUe) size c Pure Silk Hote. mock seam back, seamless foot, and lisle heel, toe and carter top. 9 1 K PAIR f r Phoenix tDO.lO Outsiae Pure S'lk Full-fashioned Hose, with lisle heel, toe and carter top. flQ A C PAIR f o r Phoenix tDO.IU Full-fashioned All-Silk Hose, with lisle-lined carter top and lisle sole. Phoenix Silk Half Hose for Men at S1J5; at SU5 and-at S3. 15 Pair Mil -f Attractive Low Prices and Unlimited Assortments of LACESIf Worthy savings and pleasing selections await those prudent women who visit our popular lace section at this time. Promptly we are pre pared to supply your needs for the fall season in all sorts of desirable laces. Here are four special offerings : LOT ONE Choice at. . . 5cYd. A bic ranee of French val edces and insertions in both the round and diamond mesh, also English torclion. imitation cluny and filet matchln sets. 10c Yd. LOT TWO Choice) at. . . Fine vals imitation crochet and colonial laces, linen torchons, narrow venise, Imitation cluny and filet. 'Z. 25c yd. LOT THREE Choice t. The popular Imitation crochet and filet cluny in 4 and 5-inch widths, both bands and edces. Nor mandie val edces and bands, 4 and S-lnch widths. - S.TJT-.95cYd. Veniseoint laces, the popular Imitation Venise points for collars of very food quality, both white and cream.' i UNSURPASSED VAHUES in the finest SILKS AND NEW FALli DRESS GOODS , - f Particularly do we call your attention to the extremely fine qualities and the exceeding ly low prices quoted at this wonderful gathering of the new season's Silks and Woolen Dress Goods. Purchases can safely be made here with the assurance of complete satis faction in style, quality and durability, although you pay considerably less than the' same quality fabrics are sold for elsewhere. GOETZ SATINS At $3.50 Yard i Mh-class Dress SalkS in 36-Inch width and ahoVJ f in H uesir.ble color, including black !SJ in a fine heavy weave and beautiful bril liant finish. GOETZ TAFFETAS At $2.50 Yard Another celebrated Goetz Silk shown in taffeta weave and every new and staple plain shade for street wear: also black a yard-wide silk, exceed in cly durable. 40-INCH TRICOLETTES At $3.49 Yard One of the most favored of all the'new-fabrles comes in the correct plain shades and black -a dependable Ifcdfcslderably underpriced. Just Received the New Silk DUVETYN Comes in All Colors ALL-WOOL' TRICOTINE At $4.95 Yard A 5 6-lncl til-wool fabric especially 'desirable for fall and winter wear comes In a rfch navy blue, in perfect-weave, and s decided btrialn it the above price.' , , ' 42-IN. GRANITE CLOTH V-At'sW8Yard-'-':.V.:: This popular material comes In navy, taupe, black, copenhacen, brown, cren, : Cray, scarlet, cardinal, etc It is all wool and 42 Inches wide and' especially underpriced. v f r ':i'-:i't I Our Storm , Now Opens - at 9 a: m. The Most in Value The Best in Quality 5 Store Closes ;.' latS;20PfM,z Saturdays f