THURSDAY. JULY tl ItIL
BUYERS BESIEGE
80, BUT FULL OF
rlHimilimesaaaaWllim
PORTLAND RESERVISTS HOME FROM THE SEA
CANNERIES FOR
FIGHT; ONE FINEB
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
NEW FRUIT PACK
Eugene, Or., July 21. Buyers are. be-
the cannery of th Kufrene Fruit
rer association with orders (or the
121 pack, according to J. O. Holt, man-
er. .
Business has picked up wonderfully
i the last two weeks." he sin. "and
the association is turning down a great-
number of orders than' are hems;
ten."
While war prices are not being re
ived, ret the rrowera will set returns
uus season s crop- that will insure
l . . t . l .1
luce margin ux psviii, iuo ma.li-
declares.
The Increased business in sales of this
5 season's , fruit and berries is due to the
.fact that buyers are just waking up to
Ethe fact that there is going to be a
k shortage of canned fruit this year. Holt
says. He explains that this is largely
I because a great many canneries that
nni UBiMLTULn iitai year are nut jfuuini
I up a pack this year. The 1921 goose-
iberry pool has 'already been sold out.
,Two cars of barreled cherries were
shipped yesterday, and hut five mora
"fears are left in the warehouse.
The oniy difficulty, he continues, will
W be to clear up the tail end of last year's
Jcrop.
This week will close the loganberry
M season. More than 500,000 pounds have
Sheen packed.
S6000 Children in
I Tiflis Celebrate in
Thanks to U. S.
ler
How S0OO school children in Tiflis eel-
rebrated the Fourth of July in honor of
United States and in acknowledg
ed of the relief measures administered
by American workers of the Near Bast
lief is described in delayed cables from
that city received today at the local.
Armenian relief office.
3K The demonstration began with a
parade of children who had received
permission from the soviet authorities
te march. They paraded through the
Kstreets waving American flags. In the
Kevening a troup of Russian actors gave
?a performance for the relief workers,
Swho are weekly distributing 37,000 meals
jto starving women and children' of the
city.
Boy Hurt Coasting
Under Auto Truck;
Has Narrow Esoape
-4 tv, .t . rr
Baeth Dyrud, age 9, 565 Irving street, ran
k under a motor truck of the Howard Auto
company, driven by Paul J. Sen ess. New
S York apartments, and miraculously es
M eased death, late Wednesday afternoon.
fiThe boy was rushed to the Good Sam ar
ts Han hospital, where it was found he had
received severe lacerations about the
scalp and bruises about the arms and
legs. Diagnosis showed no indication of
internal injuries.
Sen ess, who was arrested by- Motor
cycle Patrolman Friberg, on the charge
ef naving no drivers license, stated he
did not see the boy until it was too late
to turn out. He was released on recognizance.
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years, aecore-
"Joe- Paquet. M, li
for his years, according to Mrs. K. P.
Pierre, who wee called before District
Judge Deich Wednesday aftereooa to
testify la behalf of her husband, a gene
warden, who was accused of attacking
the old man. July 10. Pierre was fined
lie.
The fight occurred en Paquet a farm
on Sauvie island. It really wee a fight.
la spite of the old man's
lug to Mrs. SJerre, whose
corroborated by that of ether wt
Mrs. Pierre ducked her head and struck
out manfully to shew the guffaw tag au
dience la the court room how Paquet
came at her husband.
CITY FOLK" ISTHtDED
Paquet has his farm rented, it ap
pears, but he went to visit the place
on this particular day. He found that
a bunch of "city folks from Portland"
had permed their care en hie lead and
were risning rrom tne eriage. tie or
dered the cars to move on. When be
came to Pierre, the young man said be
would move as soon as he got hie tire
fixed.
got a notion to have you 'una ar
rested." saffd Paquet
Pierre said ; Z guess you don't knew
who I am." He threw back bis coat
and displayed his game warden's star
"Well, I don't care who you are,"
Paquet shouted back, riled up.
TWO TEKTK LOOSES ED
The testimony conflicted from here
on. Pierre said the old man made half
a do sen ps sees at him and then reached
in his pocket as though he was after a
gun. It was then he hit him In t
mouth, loosening two teeth and draw
ing first blood.
"You're nothing but city skunks,' the
aged warrior is declared to have yelled.
According to the women In the party.
Paquet ordered a "Mr. Moon" to get
a gang of island people together
catch the game warden when he reached
the ferry. But they get through in
safety.
Electrician Killed
At Woodburn Plant
Woodburn, July 2L While setting
I Instruments in the electric power house
.here at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, J.
Clemens Lewis was killed by contact
5 with a current of 2100 volts. A com
iBeny employe by the name of Ruther-
4 ford was also present and summoned
9a physician. All efforts to resuscitate
J Lewis were unavailing. Lewis wae
about 37 years of age and leaves a
mother and sister, who were depend-
ent on him. He was taking the place
5 of the regular electrician, A. Nedel, who
bad been absent in British Columbia
mead arrived home and upon the scene
fl half hour after the accident.
hdaho Junior Leads
Pit A - W-;ilMo.-4-A TT
ni YYUiauicuLC Ui
-
"ami i -it i r SBfc r' i i y
Above, officers of Eaglcboat 88, who made the cruise so Southeastern Alaska; left. Ensign Harold W. Groom,
Ensign G. C. Kellaher, Ensign Byron J. (Admiral) Seattle, Lieutenant (jg) Deem B. Webster, Lieutenant
K. C. Ingraham, commanding; Lieutenant C. L. St. Clair and Ensign H. C. Hunt. Below, coining ashore,
sea bags 'n everything.
; .s. i .
Eagle Boat's Crew
Back From Cruise
To Alaskan Shores
ed woman was locked up for drunken
ness. Shorely after being placed in the
cell, rite was found hanging by a strip
of blanket tied to the bars of the cell
door. Then everything which the jail
er believed could be made into a nones
was removed from the cell. A few
minutes later she was found in a
similar position, using a strip from her
skirt as a rope. Women officers were
summoned 'to the Jail to care for her
but before they arrived, she had again
tried to hang herself with a cord she
had found in the eell. She was guarded
through the night and will be released
conditional with her leaving the city.
Irrigation Experts
To O.K. Slide Issue
Salem. July 21. The state irrigation
securities commission which win be in
session here today, probably will
certify $100,000 of the bonds pf the Slide
Irrigation district, located on this side of
the Snake river, near Weisr, Idaho.
The district, which comprises about 1400
acres of what is held to be exceptionally
good land, already is in operation. It
was constructed this spring. The Irri
gation securities commission is made up
of Frank C. Bramwell, superintendent of
banks, I. H. Van Winkle, attorney gen
raL and Percy A. Cupper, state engineer.
Cupper, who is at Burns, will not be
present
VISIT XXPBftlXKXT STATIOH
Kelso, Wash.. July 31. More than
farmers and club workers of Cowlits
county visited the Western Washington
experiment station at Puyallup yester
day under the leadership of County
Agent T. Y. Blanton and Miss Nora
Kelly. Cowlits county club leader.
Salem, July 21. The highest average
grades for the past term at Willamette
ttversity was made by Harry McEuen,
Junior from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, who
is majoring in liberal arts, according to
statement of the registrar Wednesday
f moon. He had one hour "excellent
s" and six hours "excellent" Of the
If highest students for the past term
one was a member of the senior class.
- -roe otner tnree classes oivjoed honors
awith five each. Sheldon Hackett, mi
Wttnlor from Sheridan, was second on the
plat with four hours "excellent"
fObregon Recognized
By Japan and Spain
. k Mexico City, July 2L (U. P.) Spain
aana Japan have given the Obregon gov
Sernment de jure recognition, according
wt the foreign office today. It was an
finounced that the foreign office has au
fctographed letters from tike two coun
tries which will constitute such recognition.
Hardballed and salty, the crew of
Eagleboat 38 greeted Portland Wednes
day afternoon as they disembarked
from the craft after a 15-day cruise in
the waters of Southeastern Alaska.
At bells thas morning the Utile craft
crossed the mouth of the river and
passed Astoria. At 3 bells in the after
noon watch she was tied up at her moor
ings, foot of "Jefferson " street, and all
hands were ready to go ashore.
Leaving Portland July S the boat went
to Ketchikan by way of the inland pas
sage, arriving there July 10. While in
that port the crew was given liberty and
was royalty entertained by tne sour
doughs." Members of the crew acted as
honor guard for the newly appointee
governor of the territory, Scott C. Bone,
upon hia arrival.
Hunting parties were organised and
everything; possible done to show the
seamen-citizens a good time. From
their talk, the efforts were successful.
After staying In Ketchikan for two days
the ship went to W ran gall and then,
started home, stopping at Ketchikan and
later at Port Townsend for oil.
Lieutenant K. C. Ingraham, command
ing officer of the ship, stated the men
more than made good on the cruise. He
anticipates more enthusiasm for the
next cruises end says he ,is "for the
Oregon reservists."
Besides the commanding officer, who
is from Seattle, six other officers were
on the cruise Lieutenant c. L. St. Clair.
Lieutenant Dean B. Webster. Ensign
Byron Jefferson Seattle, Ensign R. C.
Hunt Ensign G. C. Kellaher and Ensign
Harold W. Groom. The officers and
men were from Portland and vicinity.
Two more cruises are scheduled for
training. One will start August r. to
Puget Sound, while the other is to the
Southeastern part of Alaska, practically
the same territory covered by this cruise.
Ail are of IS days duration.
Woman Who Tries 3
Times to Hang Self
Told to Leave Town
i
e
I
1
I
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1
a
Astoria. July 21. Three attempts at
suicide within an hour were made by
Majory Wakefav aged 34, la her cell In
the city jail Tuesday eight The eraa-
i ui ii ' i
This
Ik excels hi
Liquid Assets
Liberal Service
The former Is the best assurance of safety
xas saner mate i neat nig mete profitable aa
n
4
On Regular
3 on Special
I
and Time Deposits
Subject to Check, on Mini-
Balance, if $500 or More.
to Depositors for Out-of-Town Checks
No Charge
No Service Charge on Checking
Open All Day Saturdays
BOHD8 HEEC
Until 8 P. M.
Day
buy Tora
BROADWAY BANK
BaOAB WAT ABB STABS
Make Most of the
Eastern's Remodeling Sale
is by far the biggest sale Portland has
seen this season. If ym$ have been one
of the thousands who have shopped in
our store during the last three weeks,
undoubtedly you bought what you were
looking for at prices lower by far than
you expected.
Here are three more reasons why Friday
and Saturday will be busy as can be, too!
$15 Gingham Frocks $9.75
most everyone else has one. You want one and if
yon will only shop early yon will have a wonderful
selection to choose from in blues, pinks, lavenders,
sunshine yellows, and lovely combination effects.
Brown and Blue Taffeta
Dresses
ith the very new and oh I so smart orrandie appti-
qned effects. They are finished with exquisitely
dainty organdie frills and are being shown now for
the first time.
The regular semi-annual event
Manhattan Shirt Sale!
Twice a year the Manhattan Shirt Co. permits its dealers throughout
the country to hold, on specified dates, a semi-annual sale at certain
reduced prices. This week Manhattan Shirts are offered at
Much Lower Prices
This is one of our "big occasions." We have been preparing a long
time for it; as a result you will find unusually large assortments
hundreds of tasteful patterns to choose from.
Values
$2
$2i
5085
Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co:
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
Real
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$3.75 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$4.50, $5, $5.50 Manhat
tan Shirts now on sale . .
$6.00 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$7.50 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only. . . .
$10.00 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only. . . .
Tl 1 1 1 1
iimiiiiiiiimi sum imimummiimninmimmiif liii'
$24.85
Sport Hats! New! Felts!
Fashion has said "Felts:" We hare just receive J
the eery first shipment from our New York buyer.
Every possible tone and we've marked them
$2.85 $4.85
And why not charge them? Buy them
now at big savings and pay on your own
terms if you desire
The Grey TUe Corner
Washington at Tenth
Who Goes To Work
With You?
Out of two companions leaves the breakfast table
with yxm ; help or handicap .
The right food gives yon a lift with the day's work.
The wrong food weights you down.
GrapeNuts
isahelp.
It gives bahnced nourishment without taxing the
digestion as heavy, starchy foods do. It adds energy
without taking energy sway
GrapeiNuts with cream or milk contains the es
sential elements needed by body and brain .
Crisp, sweet, delightful GritpeNuts is an idea)
dish for breakfast or lunch.
mTheres a Reason
Tiods bf Ptftvm Cere ml ComfoKfi ImceefmiedJBmMJe Creek, Michigan.