THURSDAY,: -SEPTEMBER 14, 1S22.
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . OREGON.
SUIT STARTED TO
CLEAR UP DUFUR
ORCHARD PROJECT
The Dalle. Sept. 14- The second
step-in the liquidation of the affairs
of the Dufur Orchard corpany, owner
cf the 3600-acre tract of land, all of
which until this year was in apples,
v.as taken here yesterday when suit
v.a.8 filed in behalf of the Portland
Trust company and A. C. Churchill,
- receiver ; ine xsoruwestern isauonai
bank of Portland and Edward H.
French and Emery Olmstead. trustees.
. The suit was filed with the consent
of Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson,
whose court has. jurisdiction -over the
receivership, -as a result of the agree
ment reached last (pring at a big
meeting of the creditors. I ,
At that time a general plan of re
organization was asrreed uDon and the
suit was filed as .part of the salvage
scheme laid out. A Judgment in favor
! of the, trust - company is anticipated.
. with a sheriffs sale following, when
; the -Washington Securities company,
acting as mortgage lien holders, will
: probably bid in the property.
If , this agreement carries all the
; way, then a new .company, known as
! the Dufur Orchard company, will be
' organized and stock and bonds issued
to me creditors on a pre- rata basis.
WITT. I1ISC WW F A T
The east half of the- Dufur prop
erty, consisting of, 1800 acres, was
cleared of trees this summer, under
arrangement made last spring, and
will be sown to wheat this fall. The
balance is being operated, for the pres.
ent as one big orchard.
It l commonly known as the "west
hair' and is most productive from a
horticultural standpoint. Outstanding
obligations last March were $434,485.
including about $90,000 held by un
secured creditors, according to J. B,
Kerr, attorney of Portland, who
formulated the reorganization plan.
Property and equipment at that time
was approximately valued at $450,000.
Jury Convicts Two
On Liquor Charge;
Sentence Deferred
Morris Silverman, held by the
United States district court at San
Francisco under bail of $15,000 on a
charge of tampering with government
securities, was found guilty in muni
cipal court Wednesday by a Jury on
charges of Belling and possessing in
toxicating liquor a.
M. Brashan, Jewelry store proprietor
at No. 114 North Sixth street, was
found guilty by the same jury of main
raining a nuisance. Brasham was
charged with conducting a bootlegging
business in connection with his Jewelry
store under the guise of a free em
ployment bureau.
According to statements from the
office of the city attorney, Brasham
and Silverman had catered to loggers
and .mill workers. Sentence will be
passed in a few days.
Haines Ad Club to
Boost 1925 Caravan
Jackson; County's
Fair Opens With
Large Attendance
Med ford, Sept. 14. The Jackson
county fair was opened ttr the public
Wednesday with hundreds of exhibit
ors in the . booths, while finishing
touches were being placed on other
exhibits. At noon a plane whirred
overhead in a maze of maneuvers in
dicating the official start of the first
day's program.
Dedication of .the new grounds, set
for 1 o'clock, was deferred until today.
A tract of 118 acres on the Pacific
highway one mile south of Medford,
bought by. the counfy, has been im
proved by 'modern buildings, the nu
cleus of an extended plant, all of which
was worked out by experienced de
signers from the Oregon Agricultural
college.
The grandstand seats 1000 facing the
IK mile track designed by Jack Prince.
Advance ticket sales, arrivals and
the sale of concessions indicate heavy
attendance."
Bishop Bowe to Be
Central Figure at
Foundation Meet
The . Rt. ' Kev. Peter Trimble Rowe
Bishop of Alaska, will be the central
figure at the mass meeting in The
Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight, at
which the Bishop Rowe Foundation
fund will be presented by Bishop Wil
liam Ford Nichols of California.
The occasion and the presentation of
the fund' will mark the completion by
Bishop Rowe of 25 years of work for
the church In Alaska. The exact amount
subscribed to "the fund has not yet
been announced, but. some believe it
will be fully $70,000. The money will
be held as a trust fund by the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary society of the
Episcopal church and the annual in
come will be used by Bishop Rowe so
long as he Is bishop of Alaska for
work in that vast missionary diocese.
Other speakers will be Bishop Lucien
Lee Klnsolving of Brazil, Bishop G. F.
Mosher of the Philippine islands and
Bishop C. S. Quin of Texas. Motion
pictures will be shown of the General
Convention of 1919 and of missionary
work among the Indians of South Dakota.
TARIFF BILL SENT
B
ACK AFTER ROV
w
Astoria Has Hope .
Burned Mill Will
: .Be Beconstructed
By United News.)
Washington. Sept. 14. The adminis
tration tariff bill is back In conference
again, dispatched there by the house
late Wednesday with Instruction of its
conferees to eliminate the dye embar
go and potash sections of the bill. The
vote was 1T7 to 130. .
When the tariff bill was originally
before the house there was a success
ful fight waged against the dye em
bargo provision by progressive Repub
licans and Democrats. The bill went to
the senate without the dye embargo
and the senate, after a hard fight, de
feated efforts to reinstata it.
When the bill went into conference
however, the conferees inserted the
embargo and the senate, after a hard
fight, defeated efforts to reinstate it.
When the bill went into conference.
however the conferees inserted the
embargo to be effective for one more
year. The provision as inserted, con
tained an added clause that the presi
dent could continue the embargo for
another year in event he deemed it
wise.
Instructions to strike out the potash
levy of - one and one-half cents a
pound which provision also was in
serted by the conferees, was a Vic
tory for the bloc Farmers, needing pot
ash badly, wished this kept on the
free list.
Girl Is Killed Under
Her Father's Truck
Butte Creek, Or., Sept 14. Jumping
from the running board of her father's
wood truck, the 6-year-old daughter of
George Griffin was fatally crushed
when she lost her balance and fell
under the rear wheel of the heavily
loaded vehicle. The father attempted
to stop when he saw her jump after
a puppy, which had wriggled from
her arms, but the machine skidded on
the steep grade, dragging the girl and
mangling her body. She was rushed
to a hospital at Condon, but died two
hours later. The "child had climbed on
the running board of the truck for a
short ride with her father as he left
for Fossil, eight miles west of the
home.
Haines, Sept. 14. -Members .of the
Haines Ad club . many sf whom are
members of the Baker County Cham
ber of Commerce, plan tO Join' the
Baker body in entertaining the "1925
Special"' crowd on the evening of Sep
tember 19; when the Portlanders will
spend about 10 hours in that city.
Trips about Baker, including one over
the Haines-Baker section of the Old
Oregon Trail state highway and on
through the foothills overlooking the
most scenic section of the beautiful
Haines valley, are planned. A big
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in
the Baker opera house, first operated
by. tleorge L. Baker, now mayor of
Portland, who will be the principal
speaker.
MAKBIAGK LICENSES
Vancouver, Was-.. Sept. 14. The fol
lowing marriage licenses were issued
here Wednesday : Wesley O. Wright.
22. Astoria, Or., and Helen M. Smith,
17, Portland ; Vernon F. Jewett, 28, and
Verda M. Turner, 24, Portland ; Oswald
Johnson, 26, Portland, and Leatha'May
Osier. 23, Vancouver, Wash. : Arthus
Leckner, 24. and Inez Leggette, 19,
Portland ; Frank M. Forman, 41, Ante
lope. Or., and Pauline M. Zogg, 22.
Boring, Or. ; Ozias C. fetevens, 33, and
Anna R. Zierlln, 27, Portland.
HEW MAIN FliAlTHED
Eugene, Sept. 14. To protect the gas
supply of the city of Springfield dur
ing the construction of a new main,
suspended by cable between piers of
the old street car bridge, which is to
be torn down, a temporary line will
be strung across the Willamette river
on props.
A BATH DAYivY0w?Y
Wherever home may be
After ill, even on blistering; hot summer days, you can be about as
comfortable right in your own home as any where. Home is a mighty
good place.
Equip your bath tub with the new CURTA1NLESS, ALL-METAL
KENNEY SHOWER. It fits any tub; attach it yourself in less than
five minutes. Then there will be no question about your hot-weather
comfort.
The KENNEY SHOWER means a bath in refreshing, dean, running
water any time you want. it,
SHOWER F'1Ce 'ikC noroe Jn ie sumnier ifrit'has-a KENNEY
Consult your architect or ask your plumber .for 'estimates on install
ing a Congress or De Luxe Stationary Model,-the idea tub and shower
combination. - "
A$h yottr dsoltr or veriU fvr m eofy of Ob frm kL
"fSm and Hmitk in Fvmmimf WmUr." ftmll Jy rtadfSi
THE XENXET.CtTTnro PRODUCTS COEP t Ftftt Are, 3Tew Terk
' 1- CURTAINUESS "s
YoQwOl fiod KetttteySbowets wherever good bathroom fixtures are sold.
If your dealer cannot supply you, writs us, grrmft us yew dealer's nine
and w will ace that your order ts promptly taken can o
roeai Factory Bf rtseatativ, E. A. VORRISOK, ttt Beard of Trad Bloc.
First White Woman
Of Colfax Is Dead
Colfax, Wash., Sept. 14. Mrs Mary
White, age 83, the first white woman to
make her home In Colfax, died here
Wednesday after an illness of several
months. She came to Colfax in Sep
tember. 1870. She was a member of
the Christian Church and the Eastern
Star lodge. Her husband died many
years ago. She is survived by the
following sons . and daughters : John
White, Alberta : Mrs. Eva ' Shomo.
Spokane ; C. K. White, and Mrs. John
Richardson, Colfax ; Dr. W. E. White
and Mrs. August Paulson, Spokane.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. B. F.
Shoemaker of the Christian church
conducting the services.
Astoria, Sept. ' J 4. According to a
message received in Astoria Wednes
day from George H. McCleod, vice pres
ident and Oregon manager for the
Hammond Lumber company, who with
J., AJ Rankin., superintendent of tha
local mill, la no wen route from Cali
fornia to Astoria, the company "hopes
to adopt a policy-that will prove satisfactory-
and Justify resumption of
operations by the company in Astoria.
McLeod "called attention. -.. however;
to the fact that the destruction of the
Astoria plant had materially interfered
with the plans of the company, that the
matter of adjusting; losses had ; to be
gone through with and other business
; details -disposed - of before . the company
would be in a. -position to talk of future
operations. - ,. - - ' 1
. Local people howaver, are greatly en
couraged - by ' the tenor of MeLeod's
message and some see in it a forcast of
the early reconstruction of the mill and
resumption of operations on as large or
larger scale than before.
Made, of tubing and floats that can
be assembled quickly, a life saving
raft, invented by a Wisconsin man, la
drfcrenVthroush:. water . by, a foot op
erated propeller. s
atlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltl
5 Eight Stores
i WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
148 Fifth St., Near Morrison
llllllllllIllllUllltlllllllllllllllllllllHlIll
Main Floor Service E
SCHOOL GROWS RAPIDLY
Dryad, Wash., Sept. 14. The Dryad
high school opened Tuesday with an
enrollment of 30. an increase of 50
per cent. The high school has been
placed on the list as a fully ac
credited four-year high, school.
White, shintae- iststol
KaeilT kept clean sad re
diaot. Apply CaM Ueetd
do with daop clofta
then polish dry. Ia coo-
mieBtsetsr-i :
STANDARD OH.
COMPANY
(CaHbom)
CAL0L.
LIQUID GLOSS
A -Pi.
Brunswick-Stratford Model
DESIGNED BY DAVID ZORK
Here is shown the most chastely beautiful model of a phonograph yet
created, and one that -has met the highest approval and the instant accept
ance of every critic of period art and furnishings. .
So distinctly individual is its beauty that it becomes a thing apart in the
home furnishings, yet it blends perfectly with the assembled whole
made in beautifully figured walnut and English brown mahogany.
I
a
i
L
just ask for
Qyflnnlfl
CheesG
2
Being Brunswick, the Stratford will of course
delight in the beauty and splendid volume of
its tone, for it is tone really that has made the
Brunswick the most desired of all phono
graphs. Then, too, it plays at their best all
records, no matter what artist or manufac
turer. Price $310; electric, $360.
Other Styles $65 to $410
148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison.
E OTHER STORES -San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los E
E Angeles and San Diego. E
STiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitjiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
Here are three
i . i "'
"Special
Release"
Record Numbers
Just Out:
No. 2292, No. 2301,
No. 2309
Come in early and hear
them.
Instant Service
Main Floor
1 mm mi mm ml Is ' I Sim isST ! ; V N T f:
" "v
Best for Style, and Best' for Wear
iWe Save -You Money on Every Pair!
Women's Patent or Kid$ O .6 5
uiie-oiraps. wun tow, or
Cuban heel
i "
Women's Satin - One
Straps with Cuban heel
Women's and - Misses
Heary Scotch Grain Ox
fords; black or brown. . .
Women's Blade Satin
3 .
One-Straps
$2.98
With New Cuban Heel or Jun
ior French Heel;
all sizes
Ivory Soap
Friday and Saturday
4
BARS FOR
We reserve right to limit quantity. No phone or
ders, no deliveries except with otSer purchases.
On Sala in Oar
Perfume Section Main Floor
lit lllllipilllirillllllf
D0UB
GREEN
TRADING
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Sept. 15 and 16
Old Dutch Cleanser
Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL
ONLY
PER
CAN
Limit Three Cans to a Customer
No phone orders, no deliveries except with other
purchases.
On Sale in Our
Complete Paint Store- Downstairs
School Supplies
Composition Books
Students' Note Books
Tablets Rulers
High School Pads
Crayolas Erasers
Pencils Water Colors
Spelling Tablets
Pencil Sharpeners
Eversharp Leads
Kitchen Needs
Extract VaniMa, 2 oz. 25c, 4 oz.
40c, 8 oz. 65c, 1 pint. $1.00
Sutphite Lime (to arrest fer
mentation in cider), use 5 oz.
to one barrel -25c
Certo (makes perfect jams and
jellies) 35c
PICKLING SPICES
Mustard Seed, yellow or black,
2 oz. 10c, 6 oz 25c
Celery Seed, t oz.10c; 4 oz. 25c
Dill Seed. . . . t oz. 10c, 4 oz. 25c
Caraway. . ..1 oz. 10c, 4 oz. 25c
Caraway t oz. 10, 4 oz. 25c
Fennel Seed. . t oz. 10c,4 oz. 25c
Nikk-Marr Perfumes and Peerless Velvet
Quality Toilet Requisites
Now Being Demonstrated
The Famous Neo-piastique $2.50
Nikk-Marr Peerless j Vanishing Cream 50c
Nikk-Marr Peerless I French Velvet Cream. ,50c
Nikk-Marr Peerless ! French Velvet Balm 50c
Nikk-Marr Liquid face Dressing.. 50c
Nikk-Marr Liquid Bjeauty Cream ..$1.00
Nikk-Marr Peerless Velvet .Liquid Rouge 25c
Nikk-Marr Harmless Depilatory 75c
Nikk-Marr Hair Rojit Restorer.. -$1.25
Fine Stationery
Saxon Linen a very rood paper aryi
envelopes; priced 72 sheets for 29c
and 50 envelopes for 25c or both
'or 54c.
OUR SAMPLES -OF
ENGRAVED CARDS
. FOR , CHRISTMAS
ARE NOW READY
Attractrre- Ex cl us New
PAINT YOUR PORCH
With the Famous
Sherwin-Williams
Floor Paint
Qts. SI. 10, Vt GaL $2.05, 1 GaL $3.85
Leather Goods
Collar Bags,
special at.
values to
S4.5
$2.00
BIG BEN
Alarm Cloekf
$30
Kadtast Dial 14.71
I ZIP '
Cleans your chimney
and flues.
f Price 25c
Gillette and Auto
Strop Razors
Complete ' with
and case..... OSw
Genuine Cowhide Traveling Rirt
1 8-inch i regular price It 2.00
and 112.50; special at $10.00
Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags,
18-inch; regular price 18. oo;
special now $6.50
t
Rubber Goods
Two-quart cloth inserted botwa
ter bottle, two-year guaran
tee; regular 2.50j special
at ........51.49
Candy Specials
Creamed Almonds, t lb. ..... . .35c
French Mix Candy, t lb. ..... . ,35c
Wrapped Chews, t lb. ....... .35c
Satin Finish Sunshine Drops, lb.. 25c
Hershey Sweet Milk Chocolates,
box ... $1.00
DRUGGISTS
Electric Curling: Iron
Now is the time to boy QO Kft E
that Curling Iron special . eUU
Electric Stove ;
This stove cooks, fries, QO ff E
toasts and boils ; special eDeUU
Women's Felt
$1.00
Ribbon trimmed :
most every shade.
Sizes 2V2 to 8.
Goiitfy
WOMEN'S STRAP RUBBERS AT 35c
SCHOOL
SHOES
Children's and Girls ,
GunmetalLace , t;
SCHOOL SHOES,
i $2.25i ' 'f:
Stylish, serviceable, broad, easy
Si zes 8 Vt to 11 , . $225
Sizes lift Ao.2. . . . .... .$2.45
Children's and Girls Brown Calf
Lace Shoes $2.45 .
Smart and Sturdy for t r
" School .Wear, -
Slzes 8Vi to II.......... $2.45
Sizes 11 J5 to 2 :. V. . . . ... .$2.85
Big Girls' School " 4
Shoes .$3.85 -'.fi
Extra quality, dark brown leath
ers; several well-fitting models
in lace.VBizes'2ft to 8.".
' ' 'mJ "" : f
Boys Dress and -School
Shoes $3.85-
"Extra .quality, semi-English last
or round toe. Sizes 2ft , to .6.
Excellent value !
" Boys' f School Bluchers
.49
Dark brown calf and gunmetal
' with round toe ; well . made and
serviceable.- .
Sizes 10 to 13. ,..$2.49
Izes Uft to 2 ..... . ..$2.79
Sizes 2ft to 5ft...... ..$2.99
i i.
Women's, Men's and Boys High-Top Boots
Mens Dress Shoes
Dark brown calf in semi-English
last; also blucher cut - with
round
V - ' " '' 1 :
MEN'S STORM RUBBERS AT 95c
POLISH
Reg. 15c 2-in-l Polish, any color. ...',,. .9c
Reg.'10c ShinoIa,;any color. . . . . . . V Vt .4$
Shinola Home Polishing Sets ... f ......... . 39
Separate Polish Brushes forU..t. .v. . .19
Jet Oil for .2 ... 12.
S. & H." GreenStamps with Every Purchase
m v j i at mm . a . m
COR. FOURTH
AND ALDER STS.
(11) The Big
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND SENT POSTPAID
, Alder Street at West Park
siiiiiiiiiniiiHiimmmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
LIIIllIIllIIllIlIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIltllllllllllllllllllllllllas