HE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1S22.
FIR EXPORT CO.
DENIES ATTEMPT
AT FREEZE
Seattle. Nov. 23. (U. p.) Many
lumbermen wera, being called before
Examiner W. W. Sheppard. who today
M continuing: tKo federal trade com
mission's Investigation - into ' its own
charge against tna Douglas Fir Ex
ploitation A Export company. -
J. Bloeaei. ,' vice president of the
company, which 'includes iL07 mills in
Washington. Oregon and California, is
sued a statement denvinz that the
organization made a pracf ice of frees-
ing oat, competition and employed oth
er.: unfair business methods to -gain
control of the fir industry. -.-
Evidence i n traduced in the ' federal
trade commission's complaint includes
.,.a letter said to have been written in
1920 by W. B. Nettleton of. the Nettle
ton Lumber company to JL A. Baxter.
t that tima general manager of the
. oeienaant company.,. .
Referring to competitors the letter
states to part:- "The only kind of ac
lion these people Understand ia force.
I. therefore,. agree fully with your sua
' gestton that we should, carry the war
i into their camp through, the China
business and make it so -unprofitable
for them that- they will be glad to
come .to some kind of terms and the
, sooner we start the better, and go
trie lull distance instead of part way.'
; Among the witnesses who have tes
, tified so far are Frank W. Alexander.
j secretary of the Pacific Lumber In
j f pec tion bureau ; Lloyd L. Hillman of
. Carstens & Earles. Inc.. and K. J. Sat-
terford of the Satterford Export Lum
i ber company. .
2SUKSES TO BE TRAILED
Oreeon Agricultural rv!lo-i r"nr
: vallis, Nov. 23. A training school for
nurses will be established at CorvalUs
genera hospital January X. the state
board of examiners for nurse having
granted the petition of tha CJorraHis
hospital. The school will be under the'
supervision of Adolph Zlefie, dean of
the school of pharmacy. Training at
children's hospitals in Portend will be
part "f the course. " ' , - .
Celebrated Organist
From Notre Dame
Hays Here Tonight
Marcel ruprei the noted French, or
ganist, who will give a pipe organ re
cital tonight at the Sunnyside Congre
gational church. East J2d and Taylor
streets, was the guest of tonor at a
luncheon today given at te Univer
sity club by the Oregon chapter of the
American Guild of Organists.
Mr. Dupre 1s organist of the famous
Notre Dame: of Paris and lut year
astonished musical Europe by . the al
most incredible' feat of .playing the en
tire organ works of Bach from mem
ory without ; a mistake, and he also
attracted attention by playing all other
compositions without referring to writ
ten or printed notes. He is said to be
a marvel at ; improvising, and one of
the features ' of .tonight's recital will
be improvisation on a theme to be
given him at the recital.
Mr. Dupre is In Portland through
the efforts of the organization which
honored him at luncheon today, and it
is anticipated that a capacity audience
will hear him. The church seats 1300.
county is aet for public discussion in
Jacksonville December 1. The increase
over this year recommended is lour
tentha of a mill. - ;
Controversy Bobs
Up Over Means of
Developing Basis
Seattle, Nov. 2i. (U. P.) With In
dividuals and organizations . lining up
on both aides, the dispute over thai last
means of developing the Columbia
Basin project was taking form of a
definite controversy today. ' The two
MAMonthJ3
Medf o'rd to Hold
Meeting on Budget
Medford. Nov. 23. Open meeting for
public discussion of the proposed Med
ford municipal budget for the ensulnlg
year is set for November 29 ,ln the
city hall. The tax levy recommended
by the committee is substantially the
same as for the current year, which
is 15 mills. The budget for Jackson
raw W)
most Important happenings were the
withdrawal of C R. Barsy. trustee,
repreaentlng the second congraarloaal
district In the Columbia river Irriga
tion league, so that be could Join the
force of the Columbia baaia reclama
tion association, and the announcement
by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
that, it stands Jflrmly with . the Irriga
tion '., league and the so-called Poin-
dexter bill now pending la congress.
. The' principal point in dispute la the
origin of the waters to be used for the
irrigation . project. - The irrigation
league favors the ; Fend :oReille river
giavlty flow while the reclamation as
sociation wants to dam the Columbia
river. , . ' '
For repairing dirt roads a machine
has been Invented, which scrapes loose
material from the sides ra, front e a
roller that packs it where needed.
n - on? ;-!
Wfe 4r iVote; Entering the
'A
L4
3
(Sale Ends Nov. 29)
Of Our Great IvIaallfacturers, Sale
'
of Dependable Suits and Overcoats
. , . ! "
The quick response of careful buyers to our announcement of a great sale to reduce surplus stock has cut down this surplus
to very moderate proportions. It has enabled us to keep our big clothing factory running; and we desire to express our
appreciation ta the hundreds of purchasers of Brownsville Virgin Wool Suits and Overcoats, for this help. And we have
' given them exceptional value for their money, too. , r : i
However,, wa will be obliged to close this great sale very "Shortly. Brownsville Clothes are always sold on a narrow margin
of profit "'iand on account of the high quality of this clothing we must restore our usual prices in a few-days. Therefore,
Tlr Vr Tr sr Tnis is the last week of this Great Sale. Sale will end Novem
i. tlfCtZ IVUl'lCtZ . her 29th. Until that date these low nrices are in effect.
-.V": : . ' v .:"".'v
OVS OUltS
and
Overcoats
Reduced
$10.00. Suits, 2 Pants. . .$8.75
$12.50 Suits, 2 Pants . . . $9.85
$1 2.50 O'Coats $985
$ 9.50 O'CoaU . . . $7.95
Rubber Raincoats ..... $3.75
(6 to 16 year sizes)
REDUCED PRICES ON
MEN'S SUITS
$21
$25 Men's All Wool Suits
$30 Men's All Wool Suits
$35 Men's All Wool Suits $31
$40 Men's All Wool Suits $36
$45 Men's All Wool Suits
$50 Men's All Woo! Suits
Our Fine Overcoats Are Walking
. Out like This
This includes all Blue. Serge, Fancy Worsted and Silk- Mixed
Suits. Absolutely nothing: reserved.
REDUCED
MEN'S
PRICES ON
$20 Men's Fine
$25 Men's Fine
$30 Men's Fine
$35 Men's Fine
$40 Men's Fine
$45 Men's Fine
$36
fi? li 1:1 S i '"
11
.85 l,r- ' '
Includes Fine Gabardines, Whipcords and our Finest' Wool
Overcoats. Nothing' reserved.
Out-of-Town Customers, write.
We will tailor a suit especially to your measure,
with fit and satisfaction GUARANTEED.
Samples of cloth, 'measuring blank, style book,
etc, sent free on request , Write for it TODAY.
4
rownsviUe vvoolen RIill Store
I aANK iff I
Let his play: .,
lead to a worth-while life; habit!
e Baby deserves a 'bank all his ;owfi(';v;,J.!;
Give him one of these little savings banks. i
, teach him to' put. his pennies in it and watch ;
ras priae .as ne snows me visitors now ncariy
full it
is."
- Start your child out with the saving habit .
jtSVTT S - wwv v aaav aaa,w vv-waa
t habits.
MPARTMENTS
SAVINGS
CHECKING
EXCHANGE
BOND
SAFE
DEPOSIT
ffrrrri 1 SBVt I
Call at this bank today and
get a bank for your baby
Oldest in. the Northwest
WASHINGTON AT THIRD
irrrrrnT i t it rnTiTrnTirnrmiirmi
Mmcr
'rtDERUttStlVfrail
TTie One Way :
Largest
Manufactaring
Clothiers West
of Chicago
arid Morrison, Portland
Branch Stores Astoria, Eugene, MarhficId, North Bend i ."1
To See the Beauties of the West Which no Other
Land Can Duplicate
. .- . . ' , " . .. .
'. Now you find a purple mountain capjsedj' v 1 j
with Whitest snow. In another moment you
catch a vista of blue rollers stretching away . ;
as far as the eye can see.
You swing into a rocky gorge with precipi
tous cliffs rising on one side and a rushing '
mountain brook on (he other.
A tunnel cuts off your view for a moment and
then before you lies a rolling valley growing ;
choicest delicacies for the wholeworld to enjoy. . .
Such is a iiay aboard Southern Pacific trains. ,
Each moment provides its beauties h
See All : .
. And Southern Pacific service provides the one way ta '.
, see. easily aivl comfortablv, all that the Paciftc Coast U so v
famous for. : . - -' .-.
-Club, cserratioaacul dininc; car arC available on many ' J
tradna. : . ' ;- .j. ,-.. -f .r -'.' ; ' ;iv .:': j";.
The schedules tneet your cxmrvctueuce. There are trains , " v
. to take youVrAer you want to go when you want to now r
r Sc4ithern5Pcific ervice ia courteous, willing and efficient. ' -Sontbern
Pacific men are' proud of it and strive always to
saake it meet your requirrxoenta. ' ' - . .
-. - .... . ..('.',
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