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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
the sronxrxci otiegoxtat, 3iomr, july 2G, 1020 15 PREPARATIONS BEGUN FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW General Manager Plummer and Staff at Work. BIGGER EXHIBITS ASSURED t'reniinm Money for the Different Classes of Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Totals $5000. O. Jr. Plummer, general manager of .the t'acifio International Livestock exposition, and his staff at 431 North western bank building, are now bus ily engaged in making arrangements for the 1920 stock show, which will bo given in the new exposition build ing at North Portland November 13-20, Inclusive. All indications, according to Mr. Plummer, are for a stock show that will even surpass the record-breaking event of last" year. Additional barns are to be built to accommodate the increased number of pure-bred entries in all classes, and plans arc being completed for a big machinery hall, in which the extensive exhibits of farm machinery and allied indus tries will be housed. This new build ing will be in the nature of a decora tive annex, located at the entrance of the exposition building, with a wide corridor through the middle, connect ing with the main entrance. Spacious restaurant accommodations will also be provided on the mezzanine floor of the new annex. Profrimr Brandt at Work. P. M. Brandt, professor of dairy husbandry at Oregon Agricultural college, will have charge of the big dairy division of the 1920 stock show. He is already at work on his prepara tions and for several weeks preceding the show will spend his entire time iri Portland perfecting arrangements. Karl B. Musser. of Washington State college at Pullman, who had charge of the Western Dairy show last year, will again direct this big division, and will arrive in Portland October 1 to take up work on the ground. O. M. Nelson of Oregon Agricultural college, will have charge of tho sheep division, which will be much larger than last year. J. H. Longwell of Oregon Agricultural college, will have Charge of the hog division. Aberdeen-Angus Premiums S50O0. A section of tho Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition which will show a notable Increase In size and importance this year over last will bo tho Aberdeen-Angus department, This breed of beef cattle is compara tively new on the Pacific coast, and at tho 1919 stock show there was only one herd exhibited, this being by Condon & Battles of Yakima, Wash. Kor this year's stock show ten differ ent herds, from various parts of the country, are assured. "And from all indications. writes J. P. loherty, western representative of the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' as sociation, in a letter to General Man ager Plummer, "the Pacific Interna tional will have at its November show, the largest showing of this breed ever exhibited in the wesjt. I hope to re port, in the near future, entries by from 15 to 20 Aberdeen-Angus ex hibitors." The premium money hung up for different classes in this breed by the exposition and the breeders' association will total $5000. Graduates in soils in the 1920 class are now In responsible and remuner ative positions. it. M. Alicante of Iloilo, P. I., is assistant in the Moro branch experi ment station, with a salary of $125 a month. Walter Williams of Cor- vallis, has been made head of the department of agriculture in the schools of Chico, Cal. His salary is S2500 a year. Douglas Ritchie of Corvallis is assistant in the soils department at the college. He re ceives J1800 yearly. S. S. Gossman of Wyndemere, N. D., is manager of a big ranch at Lodgepole, S. D. Merle J. Loosley of Fort Klamath manages a ranch near Merrill, Or. H. H. White of Kerby is managing a ranch near his home town. Ralph Willoughby of Harrisburg is farm ing near Coburg. William Eilertson of Clatskanie is water superinten dent of the Warm Springs irrigation district near Vale; APPLES TO BE SENT IN. BULK TO MARKET Barrels at $1 .40 to $1 .50 Too High for Use. FACULTY CHANGES MANY INSTRUCTORS XAMED AT AGRI- CCITURAIi COLLEGE, Thomas Watson Chosen Assistant Professor in Organic and Tood Chemistry. OREGOX AGRICULTURAL. COL- LKGE, Corvallis, July 25. (Special.) Faculty changes beSore the opening of school here In September will be many. Several of the appointments have already been made to fill vacan cies caused by some of the recent resignations. Thomas Watson, assistant professor of chemistry in the medical depart ment of the University of Southern California, has been elected to assist ant professorship in organic arid food chemistry. He was graduated from the University of California. Albert R, Wapple, graduate of the University of California, who served as a fellow in that university from 1914 to 1917, is a new Instructor In the department of mathematics. O. H. Cady, University of Washing ton graduate, was teacher in the North Central high school in Spokane last year. He has been appointed In structor in chemistry. Miss Marjorie Baltzel of Ridgefield Park, Pa., will be an instructor in the art department. She has taught for the last four years in Ridgefield Park. Miss Blanche W. Stevens, at the head of the work in household art at the' state normal college. Cheney, Wash.,- has. been made instructor in household arts. She is a graduate of Stout Institute.' EXPORT CONDITIONS GOOD Expert Declares Season Will Open More Conservatively Than It Did Last Year. CHERRY CROP 90 CARLOADS Estimate Placed on Yield From Lcwiston, Idaho, Valley. L15WISTON, Idaho, July 25. (Spe cial.) It is estimated at this time that the cherry tonnage from the valley will reach 90 carloads, includ ing the cannery pack. Sixty-two car loads of the fruit were shipped out by the American Exprees company, and the Oregon Packing company states that it canned 100 tons of the Clarkston Cherries alone. The shipment of cherries in barrels was an important item of the cherry season here this year. Approxi mately 500 barrels of 250 pounds each, or a total of 125,000 pounds, in from seven to eight carloads, have been shipped. WORKERS SAVE COMRADE BAD CHECKS LAID TO GIRL Mac Allen of Alpine, Or., Jailed at Eugene; Mother to Iay. EUGENE, Or., July 25. (Special.). Mac Allen of Alpine. Benton county, is In the Lane county jail charged with passing a number of bad checks in Eugene in March and April. The arrest of Miss Allen in Portland Saturday ended a search of more than three months. She had been arrested by Portland police on the charge of passing bad checKs ana snoputttng, but, it is said, she made good the sums obtained and the goods alleged to have been stolen will be turned over to Sheriff Stlckels of Lane county. Her mother, who is here, says she will settle with all those who have claims against the girl. In operating here the officers say the girl repre sented to the merchants that she was married and that her husband had sent her to buy shoes and clothing for her little girl. Bandana Used as Tourniquet Stay Flow of Life Blood. to WALA WALLA? Wash., July 25. First aid administered! bv fellow workers saved William Stine's lif yesterday when his foot was caught in chain on a combine on the S. X, Kinsman ranch on Eureka flat. Stine's right leg was torn off and fellow workers made a tourniquet from a bandana handkerchief and stopped the flow of blood from two severed arteries. It was two hours and a half after the accident before Stine reached the hospital and the doctor who met the party half way to town said the tourniquet was all that saved Stine's life. HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 25. (Spe cial.) Dwight L. Woodruff, sales manager of the New York city and European exports office of the Apple Growers" association, here to attend a conference of heads of all sales de partments of the co-operative organi zation, considers the 1920 apple deal from an optimistic standpoint, despite the fact that the barrel apple crop is J far in excess of that of last season. J-ie eays: "On account of many severe losses bv soeculators last year, the market is going to open with a great deal more conservatism than on last sea son. Much of the uncalled for specu lation of a year ago is going to be eliminated. The eastern commercial districts are going to yield a bumper crop, but barrels are going to cost un heard of figures, from $1.40 to $1.50 each, and this will result In a heavy portion of the crop going to market in bulk. The fruit will clean up fast and be off the market far sooner than usual, at least such are the indications, and the northwestern boxed apple di trlcts. where the crop is shorter than last season, will be able to sell their long-keeping and perfectly-packed fruit later in-the season at good re turns." Export Conditions CoodT Mr. Woodruff is especially optimis tic over the export situation. The crop of apples and small fruits of the United Kingdom, he says, will be practically a failure this season. He predicts that large quantities, begin ning with such early varieties as Gravensteins and Kings, will be ex ported. Mr. Woodruff yesterday re ceived a letter stating that the Eng lish commission, in charge of the con trol price on fruit,, would meet this week and determine wnat action to take as to the maintenance or liftyig of the price. While the telegram gave no intima tion as to what would be done by the commission, nor would Mr. Woodruff make a prediction, there is a feeling here that control price will be lifted. In case of the elimination of con trol." said Mr. Woodruff. we will again be able to snip irun to unsiano on its merits. Since the war has been on, we have been exporting our poorer grade apples, which have been sold at the maximum figure. But the English market will take a large quantity of high-class apples at a flsrure materially in excess or tne maximum price. Control price on plums, pears and oranges has already been lifted." Mr. Woodruff expresses himself as well pleased with the windup of the 1919 and 1920 apple market. In spite of all obstructions, car shortage, innumc .-.ble strikes, cou pled with the extreme cold weather and the national freight--congestion, the apple market closed strong, and the fruit sold at gratifying prices," he says. "While dealers made little if any money the past season, the boxed apple Industry is remarkably strong, due to the popularity of the fruit." Parking Care la Urged. While the general run of north western growers, according .to Mr. Woodruff, live up to grading rules fairly well, he has found the fruit of a few coming to market In such con dition that it is hurtful to the boxed apple industry. He urges growers in the future to pay strict attention to sizing. Many boxes of apples reached market last year containing a great assortment of sizes, it was stated. Clarence W. Moomaw, now handling the New York office of Ms brother, S. B. Moomaw, as export representa tive of American shippers, has also been here this week. He warns grow ers against becoming too optimistic over the future, as a result of the war prices of apples the past several years. The war. with its attendant rise in prices, aided the northwestern apple grower to partially emerge from the woods, according to Mr. Moomaw, but he declares that cost of production is now catching up with returns. Mr. Moomaw urges growers to play a safe game, to economize on orchard management, to cover outstanding ob ligations and to lay up a surplus lor emergencies. Mr. Moomaw characterizes as a mistake, action of the Apple Grow ers' association In cancelling an ar rangement whereby it had personal representation in the English market where Newtowns were formerly sold extensively, and where this fruit will be in great demand on the lifting of the price control. Personal represen tation, he declares, must be had, if growers receive maximum returns. MISSING CHILD IS FOUND 1-7 ths Is now about completed, he BAILER GIRIi. 3, AFFLICTED WITH WHOOPING COUGH. Sylvia Rlggs, Placed In Custody of Grandfather, Is Located Beside - Road ar John Day. BAKER, Or., July 23. (Special.) Sylvia Riggs, aged 3, who had been missing from her home in Baker more than a year, on Friday was found lying beside the road near John Day suffering from -whooping cough and her face badly swollen. The child was lying near her father's wagon. The discovery was made by Miss Elizabeth. Burrows, secretary of the Baker Red Cross chapter: The child had been Jaken from the care of her father, alter Riggs, an alleged vagrant, more than a year ago and placed In the care of her grandfather. Later the father stole away his daughter and disappeared. During the last month the police of Baker vand Nampa, Idaho, attempted to locate him. Shortly after the discovery Miss Burrows went to Canyon Oity and. with the aid of the deputy sheriff, obtained custody of the child. Ad mission to the hospital at Prairie City- was refused the child because she was afflicted with whooping cough so she was taken to the home of her grandfather, Charles Waldo, in Baker for medical attention. ''The father had been living at Nampa. About a month ago he start ed for Bend with a caravan of three families. It was while on this trip that Miss Burrows made the discovery. TRADE NAMES SELECTED - Mistland," "FirlandV and "Tru- west" to Apply to Products. EUGENE, Or., July 25. (Special.) A number of trade names have been selected by the Oregon Growers' Co operative association for its products. according to J. O. Holt, field manager of the association, of this city. . It is announced that "Mistland" will be the principal name, and others selected are "Firland" and "Truwest." These names are now being reg- "Callfornia has capitalized the FRUIT PLANTS INSPECTED sun," said Mr. Holt. "Northwestern Mr. Holt said that prune orchards are so heavily laden with fruit that enly a large drop of the fruit will save It from running to small sizes. Fortunately, he said, this drop has already begun. A fancy price has al ready been offered the growers for the 30 and 40 grades, said Mr. Holt. STUDENTS VISIT FARMS VALLEY CROP AND SILO PROB LEMS ARE STUDIED. FOUR ENTER LEWIS LISTS, Republicans File In Race for Of fice of County Attorney. CHEHALIS. Wash., July 25. (Spe cial.) Four candidates have now en tered the republican race in Lewis county for the office of county attor ney. Herman Allen, incumbent, is a candidate and will have strong back ing by voters who wish to express their appreciation of his fight in the prosecution of the 1. W. W. implicated n the massacre of ex-service men at Centralis last November. Mr. Allen's assistant, J. H. Jahnke, has also filed, as has Judge J. R. Buxton, both these men being from Centralia. The fourth candidate is a Chehalis man. O. J. Albers.' Dr. G. W. Overmeyer of Chehalis Is the only one thus far who hasa filed for coroner. County Treasurer Mc Clure of Chehalis has filed for treasurer. fruits are of a superior' quality, due to a happy combination of soil and climate. In every valley of Oregon, especially in the spring and fall, thin veils and banks of fog and mist settle down against the hills. It is a scene with which every Oregonian is familiar. Oregonians are often afraid to mention the fact that it rains and mists a good deal here, but this mist is one of the greatest tfssets of the country west of the Cascades, and contributes to its richness, its great fruit output and the high, quality of its products. Hence 'Mistland' seems to be a most appro priate name." J. O. Holt of Eugene Reports Fancy Prices Offered Prune Growers. EUGENE. Or., July 25. (Special.) J. O. Holt, field manager of the Ore gon Growers' Co-operative associa tion, who has Just returned from an Inspection of the 14 plants of the ac- scciatipn in different parts of western Oregon, reports that all are in good condition and are handling fruit. The new plant that has been under course of construction at Dallas for several Grange to Exhibit at Fair. ALBANY. Or., July 25. (Special.) Calamette grange will prepare a big community exhibit at the Linn county fair this fall. The decision to ar range this exhibit was made at a community meeting Friday evening at the Riverside schoolhouse, south west of Albany, and plans will go for ward for an exhibit not only of agr cultural products but of home prod ucts as well, consisting of exhibits of home cooking and canning, needle work and other displays. Calamette aransre is composed of residents of that section of Linn county southwest of this city along the east side of the Albany-Corvallia road. Eugene "Y" Secretary to Return EUGENE, Or.. July 25. (Special.) C. A. Britton, who recently resigned as physical director of the Y. M. C A, of this city and announced his inten tion of accepting a similar position in Salem, has reconsidered and the directors of the association announced yesterday that he will return and will be here for another year. Mr. Britton is very popular with the mem bers of the association, who request ed his return. Trip Made in Truck by Agricultural College Class to joints Between Corvallis and Albany. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 25. (Special.) More than 20 rehabilitation stu dents under the leadership of J. R. Nevius, instructor in farm crops at Oregon Agricultural college, were taken on a demonstration trip last week to study crop and silo problems. The men started in a truck from the campus at 8 o'clock in the morn ing, heading for several points be tween Corvallis and Albany. The first stop was made at the W. K. Taylor ranch, where Mr. Nevius, in the absence of the owner, gave a talk on corn silage. The party then proceeded to the A. K. Tway place, inspecting the wheat crop and silo. A new feature was noticed at Claude Hyde's farm in a new design of silo, the "title" silo. Later the class visited H. N. Reynolds, who gave a talk on the winter feeding of corn silage to cattle. The work of the morning was com pleted by an inspection of the rota tion system at the J. K. Harris farm. Irora here the party left for Albany where lunch was taken at the Im perial and St. Francis hotels. The afternoon objective was the district between Albany, and Shedd, where the students saw the thorough bred stock at the J. M. Dickson and F. L. Felzer farms. The party re turned to Corvallis at 6:30 in the evening. and will be distributed among far mers from three main centers,. Bur bank, Attalia and Gardens. Farmers will be paid either in money or in stock. General feeding places may be established for some of the stock. It was decided it would be cheaper and better to do this than to ship hay. In addition any pos sible transportation tieup will not affect the feeding. PATHFINDER AT CHEHALIS Driver Mapping Route for Caravan Coming West From Denver. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 23. (Spe cial.) Yesterday the "pathfinder car" of A. L. Westgard. who is one of the directors of the American Automobilo association with headquarters in Washington. D. C-. was in Chehalis. Mr. Westgard is mapping the route for the automobile caravan that is to leave Denver in August and make a tour of the national parks of tho northwest and coast. The caravan will include a large number of cars and it is very likely that those who take part in it will carry a band with them also. 7500 CATTLE TO BE SAVED Walla Walla County, Washington, Aids Drought-Stricken Sections. WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 23. (Special.) Wall Walla county far mers will feed 7500 cattle from drought-stricken sections of Douglas county. Word to this effect was sent today to the state college and to Douglas county farmers. Cattle will be ship ped into the county for the winter Industry Stops for Fnneral. BEND, Or.. July 25. (Ppecial.) Honoring the memory of Mrs. D. F. Brooks, wife of the president of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company. th local plant of the company suspended operations at 12 o'clock last night, to resume with the first Monday shift. Newi of the ueath of Mrs. Brooks, at the age of 71 years, at Winona. Minn., was received here yesterday by her son, H. K. Brooks. Funeral serv ices were to be held in Winona today. Building Stone Firm Begins Work. BEND, Or.. July 23. (Special. ) Work is under way two miles west of Bend stripping away earth in preparation fir quarrying building stone by a company Just organized by O. C. Henkle, J. Ryan, H. Mehl and Blaine Garner of this city. Thirty perches a day are the estimated out put, and tvro varieties of stone, one black and one red. both of volcanio origin, will be taken out. Wheat Crop Estimate Raised. TOPEKA. Kan., July 23. J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, yesterday said that his estimate of 147,030,000 bushels for the winter wheat crop is too low and that it will run over 150,000.000. Student Runs Poultry Farm. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 25. (Special.) G. F. Bell of Gardina, Cal., a stu dent espucialy interested in poultry husbandry, after completing his work in officers' training camp in Cali fornia, will go to his home town. where he will run hi3 poultry farm until time to return here to com plete his senior year. PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Russwin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's Tools, Village Blacksmith Hand Made Butcher Knives FLEE FROM "WOOD-LARK" TOC'Al" REPELLENT- WHOLESALE AGENTS. FAILING - McCALMAN GO. Kg.eo FROST STREET. Phone East 1835 Res. East 1797 D. F. Shoae, President and General Manager. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY S6.1V4 EAST JIORKISOX STREET. J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works .ractors and Constructors of Cornices, Skylights, Steam Tables General Sheetmetal Work. 385 - 87 East Alder Street EAST 5534. DO YOU KNOW THE BEINIONT BATTERY SHOP GRAND AVESIE AT BELMONT, IS GIVITt'G THE SORT OK SERVICE THAT PROLONGS THE LIFE OK VOIR BATTERY f AUTHORIZED WILLARO SALES STATION TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 1063. Specialty Foundry & Machine Works EAST SEVENTH AND MAIS STS. Small Castings and Small Machine Work Our Specialty PHONE E S40S. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 5R0-95. HOTEL HOYT Strictly Fireproof. Near botH depots and. convenient car service to , lUl oarts of the city. Single ivoorrm Without Bath, l and or tMngle Kootiin With Bath, $ and up KI.BKKT H. ROBK. Manager. "F.FKICIKNT A" SIMPI.K I'll IP IN NEEDED blZLS. Quart. 60c- Half Gallon. SI; Gallon. Sl.7.1. Order from your dealer. If he hasn't it we will send you one gallon, all charges paid. for $1.75. Postage Stamps Accepted. Pre pared by Clarke -Woodward Drug Co. Portland, Oregon. LEATHER GOODS BRIEF CASES, LAWYERS' CASKS AT TRVVKMNO B.YtiS, BOSTON BAUS, SI IT CASKS AM) SMAI.I. I.IIOUS. NtPAIRINU PKOJII'TLV UONIi. MAIN 773. EDW. L. KREBS S47 STARK STREET. COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS GIVES ON EPECIAT, MACHINERY AND CASTINGSL REPAIR WORK. GENERAL. JOB BIN Q. PHONES K 7212 K 7270. WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. GASOLINE FOR 2 CENTS 50 GALLONS EXTRA FOR $1.00 All the casollne vou need can he obtained from the use of H4SAVKR TABI.KTS. SOLD OX AN AHSOM TK 1MON K V-BACK CiV A RA TK& Per manently removes carbon from plugs, cylinders and piston heads. Your motor will run smoother and develop more power and energy. Absolutely guaranteed not to harm your motor or engine in any way. 100 GASAVER TABLETS. S1.00 22 Stark Street. H. C. VAN KIRK Distributors for Ore son Malm &33-L. DAIRY CLUB FILES REPORT Tmatilla Herd Organization Is in 100 Per Cent Efficient Class. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LKGE, Corvallis, July 25. (Special.) The Umatilla "Dairy Herd Record club has the distinction of being the first club of the kind in the state to turn in its final report to II. C. Seymour, state club leader. It is in the "100 per cent efficient" class, inasmuch ae all members completed their projects. Records on two or more dairy cows have been kept by each boy or girl for a period of six months, and each member has scored four or more cows and dairy barns. Records and exhibits of work will be shown at the Hermis ton show, and also at the state fair. Officers of the club are as follows: Dan Dobbler, president; Milo JIcFar land, vice-president, and Leslie Thompson, secretary. SURVEY MADE OF DISEASE l'ield Worker for Tuberculosis As sociation Covers Lake County. BAKER. Or.. July 25. (Special.) Robert W. Osborn, a field worker for the Oregon Tuberculosis association, arrived here yesterday after complet ing a survey of tuberculosis cases in Union county. The investigation is to include Baker, Wallowa, Umatilla and probably Grant. The survey was voted by the asso elation as a pioneer step to deter mine the facts concerning the disease In eastern Oregon and to spread the jrospel of public health generally. The primary object of the survey is to interest eastern Oregon citizens in some sort of hospital aid for tuber culosis patients, preferably a district hospital. Osborn Is a recent graduate of Reed college and a. former correspondent of The Oregonian. SOILS GRADUATES PLACED College Alumni in Responsible and Remunerative Positions. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 25. (Special.) 1 Tour merchant has a little book which we send him and which will tell him in a minute if the thing you want is manufactured in Oregon. , - made right here in Oregon. And hundreds of other products you'd least expect. The manufacture of these things is making Oregon a better state for you to live in. So if a merchant offers you any article which doesn't bear an Oregon manufacturer's label, ask him to give you the Oregon made kind. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Associated Industries of Oregon ,THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO. Manufacturers of. , - ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or. THE fokol Automatic Heater applied to your furnace main tains an even temperature in your home at all times, elimi nating all labor, odors, dirt, and ashes. C.C.Schenck Co. 405 SPALDING BLDG. Main 150 East 5340 Evenings call; Wdln. 5371 or Tabor 5009. Rasmussen&Co. N.E.Corner SECOND nd TAYLOR Sis Mi ELECTRIC I lUl&lg&U&Hf STEEL i V J CASTINGS I tcAjcnslve breakdowns. g I ELECTRIC STEEL jp.rt,.a FOUNDRY 0Ro 1 9 Tfa CaatLoK That Give Too Com B lideoce in our UAchinerjr. g L. P. DUEBER PLUMBER. Sarcriior to Williaa Malrhrad. Prompt and thorough attention given to all plumbing, jobbing and repairing. 27 NORTH SIXTEESTH STREET, Near W a.hlnsoa. ltiinr. &M. Portland . Electric Grind Shop Cntlerr. Barber Supplies Flaalnsr Tackle 111 Third St. Maim 2483 J. C. BAYER JtOOFrNG AND SHEET METAL WORK. SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS. TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET THE PEERLESS BELT REPAIR FACTORY Manufacturers of leather belting for all purposes. Jobbers for rub ber and balata belting. Let us help you save by repairing and clean ing: your old belts. Phone Slain 6341. 227-20 Stark St. Phone Elit 3910 Portland Top Go. East Water and Alder Sta. Expert Auto Top Repairing Ante TL'phoUteringof All Kinds. SEAT COVERS. CIRTAINS. Ventilator and Chimney Taps fte Order. Kepalrinc general JobMng JACOB LOSLI Tl?f. COFPES A NO SHEET-IRON WORK. fin and Gravel Hoof Repalrlac tlO First Street. Portland. Ores on. t hones Main 1424. TRl'lVKS, TRAVKLIXK BAfiS. PISTOL. HOI.STEHS AU CAR TKIIXiK HEM'S, MEN'S LEATHER PUTTEES, LADIES' l.KATHKU LliUGl.VUS MADE TO ORDER. PORTLAND LEATHER CO. 228 WaxhlnKton St. HAND-MADE DOOR AND WIN DOW SCREENS. Store Fronta, fixtures and Shelving. M. C. PLANK Cabinet Workers. All Work Gaar anteed. East S280. 193 Grand Ave. WE ALWAYS Bl'Y WASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES IXDEPENDEXT PAl'KR STOCK CO, Office and Warehouse 474 Johnson St.. t'or. N. 13th Broadway 2003. East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS, GEN ERAL MILL WORK. Sell wood 5t7 B 1543 Passenger and freight Elevators PORTLAND ELEVATOR GO. East Ninth and Mill Streets Portland. Orepon. Phone East 31. V PORTLAND TINWARE SHEET METAL MFG. CO. Wholesale and Retail Manufac turers and Repairers of Tin, Cop per and Galvanized Ironware. 47 First St. Bdwy. 3444 KNIGHT'S "ROGUE RIVER BRAND" Tomato Catsup MCLTNOMAH SHEET METAL WORKS. Successor to Moore - Meagher Co, Sheet Metal Jobbing Galvanised Iron cornices ond sky lights. Restaurant and dairy work a specialty. 228 ASH. BROADWAY 82. Phoenix Iron Works Engineers, Founders, Machinists, Boilermakers. Repair work given prompt attention. OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP COR. HAWTHORNE AND K. 3D. EAST 2U. ALT. 211-45 Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 J. E. Durham The fender man who takes the kinks oat vthlle ;o Trait. Radiators Also Repaired. 30 N. ELEVENTH ST. J T. AVER' BEAVER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperate at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 183 Madison, Near UridKe. Main 8143