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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 9. 1920 13 SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF HORSES FORESEEN Present Stock Getting and Colts Scarce Old TRACTOR FOUND WANTING Many Machines X'ow on Market Prove Inferior and Cost of Gasoline Is Handicap. also showed the proper manner in which eggs should be packed for shipping. The demonstration at. tracted much attention and was given during the morning, session, and un der the direction of Miss Snedeker, of this city. The Clarices Poultry club was or ganized in April, and through the ef forts of Mrs. Kleinsmith, the young people have gained much information regarding the poultry industry. She is in charge of the club at Clarkes, and is one if the best posted women in the county on the poultry industry. The boys are much interested in the work outlined by Mrs. Kleinsmith, and the reports they submit to her are satisfactory. OREGON AGRICULTURAL! COL LEGE. Corvallis, Aug. 8. (Special.) "American horses are gettine scarce, and there is no doubt that they are going to be very much scarcer," says K. L. Potter, nead of the department of animal husbandry at the college. "We have been raising very few colts for several years and our horse stock is getting old. If we should breed a large number of mares next year wo should have a liberal supply ot 6-year-olds In 1927, and that is the earliest date for relief." Attention is called to the high mor tality in the present stock, which Is already old. showing that the number of available work horses five years from now must be very much smaller than now. Most of the better horses foaled from 1908 to 1912'went into the war. Professor Potter notes. Since that time the colt crop has been con stantly decreasing. For the last three or four years there have been practically no colts at all. A very large part of the present supply of horses, according to Professor Pot ter's reasoning, are past 12 years of age. TraMor Xot Dependable. "Only the most phenomenal devel opment of the tractor can meet the need for motive power," he asserts. "The present tendency of the tractor Is rather backward than forward for three important reasons: "First, the large number of Inferior tractors on the market; second, the large number of farmers who bought tractors only to find that their condi tions were not favorable to tractor use; third, the shortage and high cost of gasoline, combined with the in creasing supply and decreasing cost of horse feed." That this shortage exists in other Tarts of the country as well as on the Pacific coast is Indicated by requests reaching the college for large ship ments of western range mares. These requests say that Charles Irvine, pres ident of the American Association of Breeders and Importers of Belgian Draft Horses, recently drove 1500 miles through Iowa and Minnesota making observations of horses along the way. He reports that more than 1000 mares are at work or in pasture without colts, and that in the entire trip he saw but nine foals. Ventern Horsea Wanted. The only hope for immediate sup ply of eastern and middle western states is shipment of western range horses. These horses will, after hav ing a. few crosses of draft blood, be matured in the corn belt to draft sixe. They will take the place of the ma tured, hardened horses suitable for city use. and the mares will be used for breeding as wells for farm work. Tfcis view of the shortage and method for immediate relief is concurred in by A. P. Coon, western representative of the Horse Association of America. Mr. Coon says that farmers are not aroused to the heavy coming demand for good draft horses.' S. T. Kiddoo. president of the Live stock Exchange National bank. Chi cago, says that a trip through the Black hills of South Dakota and through Wyoming and Montana has chown him that the shortage of foals, yearlings and " 2-year-olds is much greater than the farmers realize. He says there has been but little breed ing in the territory he visited, where they formerly raised splendid horses. OREGON GROWERS TO PICXIC Programme to Begin at 1 1 A. Si. on Tuesday, August 10. The first annual picnic of the Ore gon Growers' Co-operative associa tion will be held at the Salem fair grounds, Tuesday, August 10. The programme will begin at 11 A. M.. nd the morning and afternoon will be taken up with picnic features, luncheon and a series of addresses. The speakers will be as follows: Dr. K. M. Coleman of San Jose, Cal., editor of the Sun Sweet Standard and & member of the. California Prune and . Apricot Growers association Senator McNary, who is a director of the association; Professor H. P. Barss and Professor A. L. Lowett of Oregon Agricultural college and C. L. Lewis of the association. Mr. Coleman will tell of the success of co-operative marketing organizations in California and his message is looked forward to with particular interest. Diseases of fruit trees and insect pests will be taken up by the two agricultural col lege professors, 'and Mr. Lewis will give an outline of the work of th association to date. Growers who attend the picnic are asked to bring basket lunches. Pullet 4 Months Old Iays Eggs. AURORA. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) Mrs. W. R. Scheurer of Butteville is the owner of a pure-bred "White Leg horn pullet which began to lay when exactly 4 months old, thus beating the puuet mentioned in The Ore gonian recently, by at least half i month. The first egg was small, but gradually the eggs laid were larger as the days passed. Now, at the age of 5 months, the pullet has already laid eggs enough to make more than double its weight. Guernsey Cows to Be Raised. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe, cial.) C. T. Roberts, east side orch- BUYERS TO THRONG CITY DURING WEEK Visitors' Registration Begins at Headquarters Today. farmers, stockmen, lumbermen and miners from all parts of -the inter mountain district and by mcmiers of labor unions of Pendleton and La Grande. The dance committee consists of Louis Olson, George White and John Arkison; the sports committee in cludes L. B. Moulton and It- G. Cam eron; the labor-queen committee,' E. F. Crosby, H. E. Hendryx and J. A. Andrews; parade committee, R. G. Koehler: decoration committee. Eu gene Crosby and Harry Valade. and William Moore will have charge or the big feed. Frank C. McColloch will have charge of all publicity. C. A. Hosier was chosen to act in the ca pacity of general information bureau. PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS RECORD ATTENDANCE DUE Jobbing Center of Coast Draws Commercial Purchasers From Enormous Territory. With the opening of the doors of the registration room on the first floor of the Oregon building at & o'clock this morning the eighth an nual Buyers' week in Portland will commence. Scores of buyers who had AMERICAN HELD IN ROME EXPRESS AGENT ACCUSED OF DRUG PEBDL1SG. CLARKES, CLACKAMAS COUNTY, HAS LIVE-WIRE POULTRY CLUB. Russwin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's Tools, ,Village Blacksmith Hand- Made Butcher Knives . " - WHOLESALE AGENTS. FAILING - McCALMAN GO. 88-80 FRONT STREET. J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works Contractors and Constructors of Cornices. Skylights, Steam Tables anJJ General Sheetmetal Work. 385 -87 East Alder Street EAST 5534. Photo by Calvert, Oreg-on City. Slemben of clnb, who grave demon str ation at Oregon City recently. They are, left to richt, tanding;: .Lester Gard. 11) Raphael Gard, 13; Harvey wiiNon, merle CnrnmlngB, 12; Ij eonard Marshall. 13. Mrs. II. C. Kletm amitb. leader aad organizer of the club, is seated in tbe center. ardist, has returned from the Wil lamette valley with" two registered Guernsey cows. Mr. Roberts, who has owned a Guernsey bull for several years, will dispose of his grade cows and devote his entire attention to pro duction of blooded Guernseys. YM DM 01 TP START STORAGE OF UPPER. KLAMATH LAKE TO BE CONTROLLED. Apple Warning Issued. Warning to Portland dealers against acceptance and sale of wormy apples by the Multnomah county fruit in spei-tor is reported. Other horticul tural experts have declared their fear that the Oregon apple crop would not be adequately protected by poison sprays through notices issued by the Oregon Agricultural college experi ment station entomologist. Tue no tioe through the press and otherwise has been ftiven growers wherever pcsaible. Calls for the second-brood spray. August 5 to 15, In the Willam ette valley districts were made by Professor Lovett in the press last week. Growers who fail to spray may iind their crops unsalable. BOYS POULTRY FANCIERS CLARKES HAS CLCB OF FIVE 11 TO 15 YEARS OLD. Demonstration of Culling Birds and Packing Eggs for Shipping Given, in Oregon City. CREGOX CITT, Or.. Aug. S. Mrs H. C. Kleiasmith. of Clarkes. one of the well-known poultry fanciers Clackamas county, was in Oregon Cit last week, accompanied by the Clarke Poultry club, consisting of Leste tiard. 11: Raphael Gard. 13: Harve Kelson, 15: Merle Cummings, li; Leon ard Marshall. 12. The boys gave a demonstration of culling eight birds they had brough from the farms of Clarkes to be used In their demonstration work, an $80,000 Project to Be Completed Next Year; Opponents Said to Be Reconciled. KLAMATH FALLS.Or., 'Aug. 8. (Special.) Work on the Link river dam. which will control tne storage f Upper Klamath lake, will start at once, according to J. t. 'inompson. division manager oi the California-j Oregon Power company. A" construe- ion camp has been established and a crew of 100 men will be at work within a few days. John Boyle, assist ant engineer of the corporation, is in charge. It Is estimated that the dam will cost J80.000 and will be com pleted next year. There has been mucn opposition to the dam. Sawmill owners on the upper lake fear lowering of the level a point where navigation or log rafts will be interrupted and their mill ponds dried up. Land owners on the lake shore fear, on the other hand, that the lake level will be raised and their lands inundated. A contract with the United States government provides that the power company shall not lower the lake three feet below the average normal level, nor raise it three feet higber than normal. Even this would Be disastrous, opponents have held. Mr. Thompson declares, however, that It is not the company's intention to interfere with the normal level either way. He say that the con flicting interests have become con vinced of this and are reconciled to the dam building. already arrived in anticipation of the big event are expected to be on hand early and the morning's registration will be unusually heavy, it is be lieved. A programme, which will combine business with pleasure and which will be both instructive and entertaining, is being planned for the big event this year, which will occupy the entire week. The exhibit room of the first floor of the Oregon building will be regis tration headquarters for Buyers' week and all visiting merchants are asked to register there and receive badges, order blanks and other material with which each of the buyers is to be supplied. Today and tomorrow regis tration quarters will be open from 8 A. M. until 8 P. M. On Wednesday the neaaquarters will remain open until 7 P. M., and on the remaining days I Two Italians Arrested Allege They Obtained Cocaine of Suspect, Who Issues - Denial. BY BEATRICE BASKERVILLE. Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub ROME. Airg. 8. After a long period f enforced idleness the American Express company here has come in collision with the police and probably will be involved in a long and costly lawsuit. The police charge that a search of the safe in the express company s office resulted in the discovery of 12 pounds of cocaine. The market value of this amount of the drug is 300.000 francs (nominally $60,00). But it is worth at least a hundred times that 'sum when sold in small quantities to fashionable addicts. Leslie Richardson, the companjrs manager here, has Deen lormany charged with illicit trading in cocaine. He is accused of selling It at enormous prices to cocaine fiends and to Keep ers of cocaine houses, which form one of Rome's worst plagues.- Mr. Rich ardson denies the charge, but tne Dress. DUblic and police express them selves as doirbting his assertions. The notice have been trying tor a long time to get a grip on those who r-r.dln rncaine. who infest the movies and vaudeville shows and other night retorts in the city. very recently they arrested two retailers of the itrnir nampd Alessi and Adrlano, and found on them large quantities of the dangerous stuff. The police say that Alessi and Adrlano told them that they obtained the cocaine rrom inn American Express company's bank, and the raid followed. The affair has created tne most un favorable impresBsion. As Americans are by no means loved lust now, me incident has been taken up by the newspapers. Specialty Foundry & Machine Works T. AST SEVENTH AND MA1.K STS. Small Castings and Small Machine Work Our Specialty PHONE E 8408. DO YCU KNOW TKE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP CBAXD AVESCE AT BELMONT, IS GIVING THE SORT OF SERVICE THAT PROLONGS THE LIFE OF TOUR BATTERY! AUTHORIZED WILL ARD SALES STATION TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 1063. .COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS GIVEN ON SPECIAL MACHITERT AND CASTING REPAIR WORK, Gi-N.HLRAL JOBBING. PHONES E 721J K 7275. WORKS EAST SEVENTH: AXD UAOISO.I. THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE N. 14th and Northrup Sts Portland, Or, , ,inin l 1 1 rm, L v3 i Pbone East 3510 Portland Top Co. East 'Water a Alder St. Expert Auto Top Repairing Ado Upholstering of All Kind. SEAT COVERS, CURTAINS. Yll&ylWz? STEEL I IV' ;-.""' jr- CASTINGS I 1 vtoji and avoifl expensive breakdowns, i ELECTRIC STEEL I p FOUNDRY I 9 Portland Oresioa m "Th, Cantinr- That Gin Von Caa B 0 ; lideace im Xmut klMklmn.' B mm s !M CHEHALIS NAMES TUTORS R. E. Cook Will Continue as i-aiy Superintendent or Schools. rHKHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Selection of the teaching corps for the Chehalis pudhc scnooiB ior the coming year la practically cum ritr! R. E. Cook, who for the past recent years nas Deen cny euuen.. tondent, will again be In charge of the achools. He is at present attend ing summer school at the University ef Washington at sjeatne. n. c. Rnnnett. for several years city su perintendent at Vader and also at of the week they will be open for reg- Tryad, and former Lewis county lstratlon from S A. M. to 6 P. M pach uuennienueiu, win dav. L'Don reeisfratinn each nt -h the high school. At Cascade school, buyers will be furnished' with a cou-J Lee O. Cordz will again be In charge. pon entertainment ticket' which will while proressor n. j. yvatsner wni u principal at tne west eiae scnooi BATTERY CHARGING SETS FOR GARAGES AND REPAIR SHOPS. INDUCTION MOTORS C. C. SCHENCK CO. 405 Spaldins Bids. Main ISO. East 5340. Rasmussen&Co. u : .N.E.Covner SECOND and TAYLORSSs rr nrs" J. C. BAYER HOOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK, SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS. TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET L. P. DUEBER PLI;N6KR, Sattciaor to William Mnlrbead. Prompt and thorough attention given to all plumbing, jobbing and repairing. 2T NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, Kear Wuklut.1. Bdwy. SSSU. KNIGHT'S "ROGIB RIVER BRAND" . Tomato Catsup Ventilator aad Cblmaey Ton t Order. Kepairiaff A 4mmib1 Jobbing JACOB LOSLI TV. COPPER AXT 8HEET-IRON WORK. Tfa aad Grav Hoot Rrpmirlns SI First Street, Portland. Ultlta FbtMi Maia Hi. BARRELS AND CASKS Aad All Klnda ml Cooperase at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 183 IRadlaon, Kear Bridge. Mala 8143 Phoenix Iron Works K n s I jeers. Founders, Machinists. Boilermakers. Repair work given prompt attention. OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP COR. HAWTHORNE AND E. 3D. EAST 2. ALT. 211-43 TRVNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, PISTOL HOLSI ERS A YD CAR TRIDGE BELTS. MEN'S LEATHER PITTEES, LADIES' LEATHER LEGU1AGS MADE TO ORDER. PORTLAND LEATHER CO. ' Z-S Washington St. J. E. Durham lbe fender man wa takea the kinka out hile you wait Radlatora Alao Hepaired. ao nr. eleventh st. HiKO-MADE DOOR A3kD WIN. DOW SCREENS, Star Fromta, Fixtnrea a 4. SaelT-liiaT. M. C. PLANK Cablaet Vt.rkrr. All Work Sur. nteed. East 32SO. 103 Grand Ave. WE ALWAYS BIT YASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES INDEPENDENT PAPER STOCK CO. Office and Warehouse 474 Johnson SfM Cor. N. 13th. Rroidmr SUOX 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 Passenger and Freight Elevators PORTLAND ELEVATOR GO. East Ninth and Mill Streets Portland, Oregon. Phone Bast 31. Members of the high school faculty inciude: Mrs. Sarah Baeher. sclenc department: Vernon A. Bacher, science Instructor unaaslg-ned ; entitle him to admittance to all events arranged by the committee and will be a virtual key to the city. Attendance to Set New Mark. The event this year will be larger than ever before, and will be easily larger than any event of this kind ever held on the Pacific coast outside of this city. Partly because of Port land s natural advantages, in the way of central location and tram portation facilities and partly be canse of the enterprise of the jobbers and manufacturers here this city has already secured su premacy as the leading jobbing cen ter of the coast, and the success of Buyers week each year only clinches that position still stronger. Hundreds of buyers were registered at the ho tels yesterday and hundreds more are expected to arrive today and to morrow. A total registration thii year of 2000 separate buyers from points as far distant as San Diego. Pol anH Vafh;iran Aloelra an u-aII as from closer and intermediate points I REBEKAH LODGES GATHER is expected. athletic director and Miss Etta Andrews. M iss Ruth Burgess. En el ish ; Miss M. A. Eabcock, modern languages; Miss Helen Hansen, commercial; Miss 1,111 ian Larsen, commercial; Mrs- Maude White, domestic science; Miss Harriet Nelson, Knglish. Grade teachers have been employed as follows: Mrs. K. May Kin sr. primary; Miss Frances Walter, primary; Miss Mary Ap ple u y ; Mrs. Tina I3ennett. wile oi the hih school principal: Mrs. V. R. Lee, Miss Harriet Charlton, Miss Catherine Colbert, Miss Catherine Cummings. Miss Leola M. Huilock, Mrs. Ray Sonnemann. formerly Miss Esther Irle; Miss Inez Carver, Miss Alberta Oetsman, Frederick Klaus, Miss Stella Lowrv, Miss Lorna Lowry, Miss Ida Xteuham, Miss Mary Pilx, Miss Ann hmith, Mrs. Jean Thompson, Miss Margaret Ht-mm and Miss Gertrude Marshall, who will enter upon her seventeenth year of service Jo the Chehalis schools. BAKER ENGINEERS TESTED Stale Examination Board Inter- Tiews Workers in Eastern Oregon. BAKER. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) O. Liugurd, president: F. U. Weber, vice-president; W. O. Dennis, chair man of the Oregon bureau of mines and geology, and Frank S. Baillie, all members of the state board pi en gineer examiners, conducted an exam ination of ten applicants oi tsaKer ana vicinity at the Baker county court' house Friday afternoon. Those who were examined are as follows: Thomas Gorman, H. L. Ross. Joseph MiksovSky, R. G. Amldon. John A. Wilson, Frank flenansky, frame 12. Geiser and George W. Rea, mining engineers, and L. Jl. Turner and L. A. Stanley, civil engineers. A bill passed by the last session, ot the legislature provides for the exam ination of practicing engineers and another similar eramination will be held by the board in the committee s headquarters in the Corbett building in Portland September 10, it was an nounced here. STOCKMEN PLANNING TOUR State Will Be Combed for Informa tion ot Interest to Industry. BAKER. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.) The members of the executive com mittee of the Cattle and Horse Rais ers' association of Oregon, accom panied by a number of other members of the association, will tour the state for the purpose of collecting data of interest to the members of the state's great livestock organization. The delegation will meet in Baker September 2 and wilf leave the fol lowing morning for Canyon City to hold a meeting the evening of Sep tember 3. From Canyon City the party will go to Burns, holding a meeting there September 4. They will then proceed to Lakeview for a meeting September 6, but will at-r tend the Lakeview Round-up Septem ber 4, 5 and 6 if possible. The party will continue to Klamath Falls for a meeting September 7 and will visit Fort Klamath September 8, Medford September 9, Bend September 11 and Prineville beptember 12. More jobbers are participating in the event this year than ever be fore, the number being 151. The list includes dealers in practically all lines of staple goods. All are joining in the offer, to return cost of railway transportation from the buyer's home to Portland and return to each buyer who purchases $500 worth of goods or more in an nere during xne weea. The opening event of the week. from an entertainment standpoint will be the informal reception tonight to visitrhg merchants and their fam ilies at the green room of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Baker will make the address of wel come and there will be a programme of music, with refreshments. Women to Be Entertained. On Tuesday the main feature of the day will be the "Hi Jinks" at the Portland Chamber of Commerce in the evening, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. A snappy programme Is being arranged by the committee in charge. The women buyers and wives of the vis itine men will gather at the first floor of the Oregon building at 1:30 .P. M. to be escorted to a theater by members of the women s reception committee. Two events of interest are sched uled for Wednesday a luncheon at the Oregon-Washington-Idaho Air plane company field and a vaudeville show and window dimmers' contest at the Baker theate in .the evening, beginning at 8 o clock. un 'inurs dav the buyers will visit municipal terminal No. 4 in the atternoon ana enjoy a dinner and dance on the pleasure ship Bluebird in the eve ning. On Friday evening will occur the annual banquet at tne Lnamoer of Commerce and on Saturday the vis itors will be taken for automobile tours of the city and highway. Two conventions will occur during the week in conjunction with Buyers' week that of the Oregon fatate Phar maceutical association and that of the Pacific Coast Furniture Dealers' association. The druggists will hold their sessions Tuesday to Friday in clusive at the Multnomah hotel, and the furniture men will meet on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday for luncheons at the Multnomah and on Thursday evening at the same place for a dinner and dance. They will also take part in the activities of Buy ers' week. Lincoln County Members Convene at Elk City and Elect Officers. 'TOLEDO, Or., Aug. 8. District No. S. comprising the Rebekah lodges of Lincoln county, met for their annual convention at Elk City August 6 with Sister L. E. Dixon of Twilight Re bekah lodge No. 90 presiding. Sister Ethel Fletcher, president of the Re bekah assembly of Oregon, was pres ent and gave many helpful sugges tions. Reports from the three lodges of the county showed material gains especially in membership. Twilight lodge No. 90 having made the largest increase. The following officers were elected for the 1&21 convention, which will be held in Newport, Or.: Chairman Mrs. W. H. Daugherty of Newport; vice-chairman, Mrs. Nellie Jackson of Toledo. TOURIST PARK IS SOUGHT Aberdeen and Hoquiani Petition for Use of Railway Iand. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen and Hoquiam will have a joint tourist camp n lavorame action is taken by the Grays Harbor Railway A. Light company on a peti tion for the use of land at Electric park, owned by the company. The petition was filed with the company recently by the Grays Harbor Realty board, and officials of the organiza tion announced they were confident that the request would be granted. If permission for use of the land can be obtained, work may be begun on improvements this fall, that the park may be ready for use by motor tourists at the opening oi ma J.3..1 season. Grays Harbor Hay Crop Good ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor hay crops are reported to be phenomenally good by farmers from all parts of the country. Rains have made the crops late in maturing and have increased the average yield greatly. Phone your want ads to The Orego- niaa. Main 7070. Automatic sG0-9. BAKER LABOR PLANS FETE Queen to Be Selected to Rule Over Workers' Holiday. BAKER, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) A beautiful labor queen, a spectacu lar pageant, exports, dancing and a big feed are among the attractions promised for Baker's Labor day cele bration, which will be attended by A Cordial Invl t a 1 1 o n is ex tended to all visiting buyers and dealers to call and inspect our new line Of ALLIGA'TOlT Oil. CLOTH ISCi. The kind that we sold the U. S. gov ernment three million. You . can now secure pro mpt deliv ery on the full line, including the ALLIGAT OR FEATHER. EIGHT, made from U. S. gov e r n ment bal loon cloth. The lightest weight, absolutely water proof Goat ever manufactured. Weighs J-jst 24 ounces. Made also in medium lengths for sportsmen. Paul C. Morton 42 Henrr Build I nit. Pacific Cumnt Reprcentntlve Allieator Oil Clotnlus to, St. Louis tmm$ Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797. D. F. Shope, President and qeneral, .Manager. .SHOPE BRICK CO. FACB AXD MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY. 381 Vi East Morrison Street. BEAVER BOARD flS FOR BETTER WALLS CI AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets Read The Oregonian classified ads. East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS, GEN. - ERAL MILL WORK. ScIIwood COT B 1563 MULTNOMAH STTEET MliTAL WORKS. Successor to Moore - Meagher Co. Sheet Metal Jobbing Galvanized Iron cornices ond sky lights. Restaurant and dairy work a specialty. SS8 ASH. illlOADWAV 92. were disappointed this morning when tliey discovered every gasoline serv ice station in the city displayed "No gas" signs. For the past week there has been quite a generous supply of gasoline, but before closing Saturday evening every garage and service sta tion had exhausted its supply. A car of gasoline is promised the dealers early this week. 739 Tons of Cherries Canned TAKXMA. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Seven hundred and thirty-nine tons of cherries were cannea oy ine x.- ima plant of Libby. McNeill ec iiooy this season, according to Superintend ent Kile, who said today that this was a larger quantity of cherries than had ever before 'been canned by any single plant in the United States in any one season. Kosebnrg Oil Tanks Dry. ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) Sunday picnickers who failed to re plenish their gasoline tanks yesterday FLfESFLEE "WOOD-LARrC REPELLENT .?!fx.NtLit tfr "7, -J-AS' EFFICIENT AD SIMPLE - PUT l'r IN DEEDED ftIZ&. o.roi-t fiOr- Hm-lf Gallon. Sis Gallon. St.76. Order from your dealer. It he hun't it w will aend you one gallon, all charges paid, for 91.7a. fouiAfm otafppa acgipich. trm' pared by Clarke -Woodward Drug Co. Portlaod, Oregon Ac-'i feed Man Taken to Portland. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. S. (Special.) R. J. Witzelt, accused of violating the Mann act, has been taken to the Multnomah county jail to await examination of the charge by the federal grand jury. August Rose of Chico. Cal., alleges that Wit xeil transported Rose's wife from California to this city and that they lived together here as man and wife. "The Yanks" Club Formed. YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.) "The Yanks" is the title of an or ganization formed here by veterans of the world war, the Spaniph-Amerl- CRn war and members 'of the veterans of foreign wars, with the avowed ob ject of participating in national, state and municipal election campaigns and "swinging" the votes of ex-scrvice men to approved candidates. fn the pulp wood industry pioneer conditions for the southeastern Alaska region have been -met and overcome by the successful establish ment of paper mills in nearby British Columbia. TT IT a "IT Tlt3 Si HOTEL HOYT Strictly Fireproof. Kar both depets aad convenient car service to all oarcs of tho city. Sinrle ftooms v'lthont Bath. 91 and up tins I e Rooms With Bain. S2 sad up Kl BfKT W. KOBK. Minitfr. WHAT kind of a job is your boy going to have ? It ought to be a big one. But it is largely up to you right now, whether there will be a big job in Oregon for your boy when he grows vup. You and your neighbors, in the everyday act of buy ing the. things you eat and wear, are influencing the future job of your boy. See that an Oregon Brand the mark, of quality is on every article you" buy, and you will help build the industries in which your son some day will be a factor. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Associated Industries of Oregon 1 7