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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
16 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, ,1920. THE OREGON DAJLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. OREGON H MAKE - PROTEST TO PAYNE . ABOUT IRRIGATION Washington, Dec. 2. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUH-HALi.)- Senators Chamberlain and McNary and Representative Sinhott, late Wednesday ; met! . Secretary Iayn of the Interior I department and discussed Irrigation questions as they affect Oregon. ' 1 : Keport!fsire ' current that because of early accrumenta to the reclamation fund there will W. sufficient money, to Justify, new projects or substantial ex tension of existing projects. The latter fs most likely, to be recommended. It in also reported that under plans now formulated Oregon will have a small ehare of new work aa compared with neighboring 'states, thus still further in creasing the disproportion i against Ore gon in distribution of funds in propor tion to amounts contributed. Details- of the departmental plan will not be available until formal estimates are presented, to congress; i Oregon sen ators and Representative SJnnott, in pre WpfTfcLng' th mihiect today, sought to im- , fcresrSjpon Secretary Payne that Oregon I has noi been Well treated and that when funds flow in for new work Oregon should have a larger proportional share than her slitter states instead of being shoved still further down. ! 'Payne-. promised - to give the matter careful attention, having received, data on the subject from Sinnott, ' . Basis of departmental estimates in holding down Oregon work is said to be engineering reports showing that cheaper project exist in other states and that these should be developed before costlier ones are undertaken. i . Commercial Club at Bend Outlines Work Secretary Appointed Bend, Or , Dec-2.- The adoption of a Urogram of . work, indorsement of an $8575 budget and the recommendation of. In Antles of Denver for secretary of the new Bena Commercial club featured Wednesday's meeting of the club di rectors. ; The program 'of work includes irrigation, good roads, industrial devel opment, improved streets, better schools, auto camp grounds, transportation and publicity. The club will encourage the Immediate " construction of a railroad from Bend to Burns. Orville M. Arnett of Portland, brought here to face a eharge of stealing an automobile belonging to D. R. McCul ,ley of this city, will .be taken to the Btate training school atr Salem. Ar nett is 15 years jof age and will spend the next! six years at the school,, - The annual report of the supervisor of the Deschutes national forest shows only 84 forest fires in 1920, compared with 324' for 1919. The fires in 1920 burned over 1561 acres, doing damage estimated at $6000, while in 1919 the damage resulting from fire, covering 1731 acres, was, '$6600. Three-fifths of the loss this year resulted from the Fox Butte fire, which spread over 900 acres. " -- The second annual memorial service of Bend Elks lodge will be held Sun day in the-new lodge home. The roll call of "absent brothers" for the year 1920 comprises only the names of C Bam Smith of Prlnevllle and J. P. Keyes of Bend. New Newspaper at Klamath Furnishes People Two Dailies Klamath Falls, Or., Dec' 2. WRh the ," Initial appearance of the Klamath Daily .Record Friday, under the editorship of William H. Mason, the city is enjoying the Bervioe of two daily news organs for the first time since the demise of J the Klamath Falls Northwestern in 1915. The new issue has emerged from the; , Klamath Record, a weekly paper put-lished-by the same editor for four years.' Arrangements have been com pleted for regular press service and a full reportorlal staff is to be provided.,! The Record recently moved to the cen ter of the business district. Ochoco Irrigation Finds Favor With 0. A. 0. Expert Prlneville, Or., Dec, 2. rrofessor H. D. Scudder, from the land settlement bu reau, Oregon Agricultural college, said Wednesday that the Ochoco irrigation projeetj is the best in. the state with4he possible exception of ; the Snake river project. The county court authorized the em ployment of a county agent for Crook county. , fRecommend Resinol to that friend witW skin trouble If you have a friend suf fering with Itching, burning eruption, what greater kind ness could you do him than to say: , - "Why don't you try Resinol? I know you have experimented with a dozen, treatments, but I believe Resinol is different. It does not claim to be a 'cure-all' -simply a soothing; healing ointment,: free from . all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases asyours. Do get a jar today I" Kosiool Oiauaaat U aoU by all dracsista,' 11 Sale Prices Guaranteed to Startle the whole PacificCoast Prices Quoted byMr.H.T.Hur of Chicago Wholesalers Fiorced To Take Great Loss AFPRA APPOINT We Fill Mail Orders To Appraise Great Wholesale Stock The biggest, greatest selling event ever placed before the People of Portland. We have traded bur big busi ness block on Third 5trget for the complete stock of Men's Clothing of one of the largest wholesale cloth ing houses. Thousands of Suits and Overcoats of the very finest makes by far too many for any retail store. Big Real Estate Deal forces Great Stock of Wholesale House On Sale To the People of Portland We Fill Mail Qrders 11 Jl L-4 Off; Prices Q 9 appointedappraised, and has set prices that are guaranteed to startle the whole Pacific Coast. Mr. Hill is well known in the Eastern states and was formerly with the Hill Mercantile Cor poration, one of the large Eastern companies. Thousands of Suits Thousands of Patterns An Opportunity for the Buying Public to select froni a Great Wholesale Stock A SALE THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS! ' ' ' i . ! . ' ' - ';- iioted by Appraiser All Brand New Up-to-date HX Merchandise Notice these Suits are all Direct from the Wholesale House, This Hill Says- SELL-SELL-SELL Big lot of Men's fine Overcoats Regular $30 to $32.50 Cut to... 1 i ! " Men's and Young Men's $40.00 Overcoats Cut to Men's and Young Men's $45.00 Overcoats Cut to Men's and Young Men's $55.00 Overcoats Cut to Men's and Young Men's $75.00 Overcoats Cut to $39. $2385 $27.85 $32.85 Hill Says Guaranteed Prices Lower Than Chicago is the First time they have ever been on f Display Hill Says- SELL-SELL-SELL Big Lot of Fine Suits for Men and Young Men. Regular $30.00, $32.50 Suits Cut to. ... . ... ........ 1 ... . q r i m m 1 : ! - Men's and Young Men's $15.00 and $20.00 Rain Coats Cut to.... Men's and Young Men's Mack inaws Regular $15.00 to $18.00 Cut to . . . . . . . . 10o00 Over 1000 Pairs of Men's Pants All Must Be Sold Out Men's and Young Men's $37.50 Fine Suits Cut to $23. Men's and Young Men's $42.50 Fine Suits Cut to $27. Men's and Young Men's $45.00 Fine Suits Cut to $29. Men's and Young Men's $50.00 Fine Suits Cut to $32. Men's and Young Men's $65-$75 FineSuits Cutto $39. Men's and Young Men's $35.00 Fine Suits Cut to 1 Men's and Young Men's $35.00 Beautiful Mole Cloth Belted Rain Coats, Cut to . . . . $ 1 SoOO MEN'S NECKWEAR, FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSE, GLOVES -LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES-OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED FURNISHINGS NEARLY GIVEN AWAY HILL MAKES THE PRICES! Mean's 20c Work Sox. . . ..... . . .10c Men's 35c Dress Sox, 6 Pairs for $1.00 Men's 45c Mixed Wool Sox, 4 Prs. $1.00 $3.00 Flannel Shirts . ... . . . . . . $1.95 Men's $1 .50 Blue Chambray Work Shirts... . . .95c $2.50 and $3.00 Dress Shirts. . . .$1.95 $7,25 O. D. Flannel Shirts . ... . . $4.85 Men's $2.75 Union Suits . ... . . $1.65 Men's $3.00 Union SuiU. . . . . . .$1.95 Men's $8.50 Union Suits . . . . .$4.85 Men's $7.50 U. S. Marching Shoes $4.95 Men's $9.50 U. S. Shoes. . ... .$6.95 Men' $12.50 Fine Dress Shoes . , $7.45 Ladies' $8.50 Fine Shoes. ... . . $4.65 Ladies' $10.00 Fine Shoes. . . . . $5.65 Children's $3.50 to $5.00 Scuffers, all sizes . . . . : J . . . . $2.35 ! Thousands! of Dollars' Worth of All Kinds of Wearing Apparel Everything for Man All on Sale r ! i , 1800 Big Beautiful U. S. Army Blankets Go On Sale Price $4.85 Jliousands of Other Articled too Numerous to Mention, All on Sale There Will Be No Fooling. Stock Will Be Offered to People of Portland and it Must Be Sold Quick This Is a Guaranteed Offer A. Guaranteed Sale And Guaranteed Values Fine Suits and Overcoats are Piled on Great Long Tables ' Every Table with the Price Marked Plain ' You Can Wait' On Yourselves Make Your Own Selection Salespeople Will Be At Your Service Tomorrow Morning S At ."8 A. M. Stock Placed at-243 Alder Street for a Hasty Disposal-243 Alder Street peim We Will Fill Mail Orders GLICKMAN COMPANY We Will Fill Mail Orders . w 1 9 n t.