OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 8, 1 922
AGK AM AS GO UNTY BUYER
GUIDE
"GL
Office Phone: Main 9109
CROWN
PHILLIP SUETTER, Manager
285 Front Street , Portland, Oregon
1 HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED.
We buy for Cash or sell on Commission. Peed and Sales Stables.
Special For Hire Rates to Responsible People.
All Stock Guaranteed as Represented.
Learn Window Trimming, Show Card
Writing, Commercial Art at
Portland Display Men's School
330-336 East Morrison St., Portland, Oregon
Night Classes instructed by Portland's most prominent display
men. For information regarding courses and tuition, call at school or
phone East 639.
Established 1882
The E. House Restaurant
Come and See Us
Open Day and Night
Home-made Pies arid Cakes ,
a Specialty
Steaks, Chops and Oysters
Between Alder and Washington
128 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
Office Phone East 743
Otto Schumann
Granite & Marble Works
JOHN C. BRUCHNER, Prop.
Mausoleums, Monuments, Head
stones and General Cemetery Work
East Third and Pine Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
THE
Suddarth Studio
PHOTOS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
A classy up-to-date Studio
on the East Side
A. C. SUDDARTH
407 East Morrison at Grand Ave.
GEO. W. CROCKWELL, M. E.
Naturopath and Spinologist
706-720 DEKUM BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
Specialist in Stomach Trouble, Chronic Diseases and Female Complaints.
No matter what your trouble I can help you. Have cured hundreds'.
Why not. you?
Consultation and examination Free. "Pay as you can."
No knife. No operations. No incurable case taken.
FREE TREATMENTS THIS WEEK.
Modern Fireproof
RITZ HOTEL
FRANK A. CLARK
President and Manager
Park and Morrison Streets
Depot and Morrison Car at Union
Station takes you direct to the door.
One Block North of Bus Station
PORTLAND, OREGON
Harley Davidson Motorcycle
and
Columbia Bicycles
(The World's Leading Cycles)
Sold on Easy Terms
Bargains in Used Machines
Motorcycle and Supply Co.
Harley Davidson Service Center
Third and Taylor, Portland, Ore.
(Ask the Cops)
Phone: Main 2146
OREGON SHEET METAL WORKS
FARM, BOAT AND RESTAURANT JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK
Tanks, Stacks, Hog Feed Bottoms, Silo Roofs, Black and Galvanized
Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin, Copper and Zinc, Eave Trough, Conductor Pipe,
Ventilating Systems, Sinks, Steam Tables, Re-Tinning.
146 FRONT STREET
-3 i, rr
in.
Cletrac Model F. is the Tractor farmers everywhere have been wait
ing for. A Tractor that actually replaces three teams. One that does all
; the work of the average farm, that plows, discs, harrows, hauls. Plows an
acre an hour. Travels between the crop rows.
Full Information and free literature explaining and illustrating this
marvelous little machine will be sent on request. .
. 425 E. Morrison Street
O. V. BADLEY CO. Portland, Oregon
Open Day and Night
STABLES
Res. Phones: Tabor 6122, Bdw. 3054
Phone Main 6978
PAINTS
Colors, gal.
White, gal.
$2.45
.. 2.55
Pidcock & Hazel
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
145 First Street
PnrtlanH ftr I
.J
MATTRESS MAKING
One of Our Soecialties.
Mattresses made over $4.50.
New ones according to weight.
Carpets cleaned, refitted and re
sized by experts, Fluff rugs made
to your especial order. 9x12 rugs
shampooed $2.50. Ship til work to
us by express or auto freight and
mail us instructions.
PIONEER MATTRESS & CARPET
CLEANING WORKS
1072 Lincoln Street, Portland, Ore.
Aut. 237-07
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
FIRST AND MORRISON
TOURIST HOTEL
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Steam Heat, Electric Lights Hot
and Cold Water in Rooms Brick
Building.
75c per day up $3.50 per week up
Free Bath to Guests.
MRS. M. J. WALKER, Prop.
Phone Main 4861
Phone Main 9143
Finke Brothers
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Barrels, Tanks, Fir and Spruce
Staves, Heads, Etc.
Also Dealers in
Oak and Hazel Hoops
183 Madison St. Portland, Oregon
All kinds of second hand barrels
and kegs bought and sold.
We solicit Clackamas Co. Business.
r
Phone East 6516
"They Wear Like Iron"
Your OLD Carpets will make
NEW Rugs.
Western Fluff Rug Co.
JAS. H. BILLO, Proprietor
Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, Resizing,
Relaying
Send for Booklet.
54-56 Union Avenue N. Cor. E. Davis
PORTLAND, OREGON
PORTLAND, OREGON
$695 at Portland
IT'S HEREI
The New Model F
CLETRAC
TANK Type TRACTOR
B. B. Body & Top Works
Better Built Bodies and Tops
Auto Tops, Curtains, Cushions and
Seat Covers,
Manufactured and Repaired.
Auto, Bug and Truck Body Building
and Repairing
We install Wind Shields, Side De
flectors and Plate Glass in Curtains.
Oxy-Actylene. Welding
345 Williams Ave. Portland, Ore.
Telephone, East 1198
Auto Sign Painting.
! r
The Nelson Forge Works
SHIP SMITHING "&.
MACHINE FORGERS '
A modern sliop equipped to
handle all ' new and repair work.
Machine Shop in connection.
Telephone East 2183
231 East Water St., Cor. Main
Portland, Oregon
Heavy forging a specialty.
Traffic Laws are Enforced in
N Portland
Avoid Theft and Damage
by putting your car in
Portland Parking Station
Twelve hours for only 25 cents,
Night or Day.
P. J. Espel, Proprietor
Broadway
just above Heilig theatre.
YOUR
Give it your immediate attention and enjoy health.
Do not hesitate to investigate my methods used in treating various
diseases. Have successfully treated many chronic and acute cases, in
cluding Rheumatism, Headache, Asthma, Catarrah, Kxdney, Liver, Heart,
Stomach and Female Disorders.
FREE CONSULTATION
DR. C. R. KEHRES
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Steam Bath, Massage, Electro-Chiropractic and Ozone Treatments.
Office Hours: 9 to 1, 2 to 5
414-15 Stock Exchange Bldg., Third and Yamhill Sts.
Phone Main 2722 PORTLAND, OREGON Res. Phone Tabor 1520
DRS. FRANSEN & SARGENT
Members Oregon State Association of Naturopaths
807 DEKUM BLDG.,
..COR. 3RD AND WASHINGTON STS., PORTLAND, ORE..
If you are sick, "there is a cause." No permanent health is possible until
the cause is removed. We can tell you the cause and how to remove it.
CONSULTATION FREE. Phone: Broadway 6998
Northwestern College of Naturopathy, Inc.
807 Dekum Bldg., Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pioneer Employment Co.
f 14 N. Second Street
Headquarters for Labor and
Farm Help
Business Men's
Clearing House
Wilcox Building
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOOKKEEPERS
OFFICE HELP, ETC.
Two Big Offices can serve your
every need.
Portland, Oregon
300 Steam Heated Rooms
Ground Floor Lobby
Rates, 50c to $1.50
Hotel Wabash
C. P. JOHN, Proprietor.
Corner Front and Madison Streets
Foot of Hawthorne Bridge
Telephone Main 2876
PORTLAND, OREGON
We are always able to
accommodate you.
Broadway 464
Night Phone Tabor 2986
Oregon Welding &
Machine Works
WELDERS AND MACHINISTS
N. W. Corner Fifth and Glisan Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Scalp Treatments Massage
Dr. M'arie Flinn,
Naturopath
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
Electric Treatments for all aches
and pains.
Ladies'Patronage Solicited.
. " Phone Main 7413
380 First St. Portland, Ore.
ARKER
fvAKES
iftEST
'READ
Ask for
BARKER BREAD
ALL GROCERS HAVE IT.
Our Motto: "The Golden Rule"
C. L. Becker
Real Estate
Farm Lands, Acreage, City Property
For Bargains in cheap land
"See Me"
133 First Street
Across from Alder St. Depot
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 22 Years in Portland.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
No operations. No poison used in our wonderful
remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots,
herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown
to the medical science of this country. Our rem-
edies are harmless and have made many sufferers'
from catarrh, asthma, lung and throat, rheuma
tism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou
ble, female disorders, etc., happy. Many testimon
ials given unsolicited by persons, male and female,
who have used my root and herb remedies. Call
or write for information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
162 First Street " Portland, Oregon
r
Our Gift to
The Bride
FREE
77xt lout
. rim q a
With the purchase of one of our
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
A solid gold handsomely en
graved Wedding Ring to match
Diamond Ring.
CREDIT IF'YOU LIKE.
Reingold's Jewelers
147 Third Street
AILMENT
Phone EAST 6110
Buildings Bought, Sold, Repaired
Dolan Wrecking
& Construction Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Lumber, Lath, Nails, Shingles,
Doors, Windows and Plumbing Sup
plies, New and Second Hand.
Office and Yard 460 Belmont Street
PORTLAND, OREG&N
QTTTrTlGl watch us and
OHjUjUO 0tjr SEEDS GROW.
The new seed store with complete
Fresh stocks of
Tried and True Seeds
Ask for Price List.
Oregon Seed Store
Main 6838 224 Yamhill St.
Between First and Second Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
WHY PAY MORE?
We will Half Sole your shoes for
less and use the best California
Oak Leather.
Men's shoes half soled $1.25 to $1.35
Ladies shoes half soled 90c
Ladies Rubber heels -40
We make all classes of shoes
SCHOENHEINZ SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
"The Shop That Saves You Money"
' Pacific Highway Garage Bldg.
Oregon City
i
Nicolai Neppach Company.
227 Davis Street,
Portland, Oregon
- "GENERAL MILL WORK ,
SASH, DOORS, GLASS
HARDWOOD LUMBER
OAK and MAPLE FLOORING
Willamette Notes
!
I Mrs. Ackley of Gladstone was visit
I ing her daughter, Mrs. Allen, ana
! other friends here Friday and Satur
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch and chil
dren. Jack Clara and Lynn, returned
from Port Angelus, where they spent
the last two weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Andy Fromong and daughters,
Florence and Helene spent Wednes
day as the guests of Mrs. Geo. Fro
mong of Gladstone.
Ewald Leisman was granted a li
cense by the county court to operate
a dance hall here. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Showers moved
to Portland where they will reside in
the future.
Mrs. Louis Koellermeier and daugh
ter, Hazel, of Mt. Road, were guests
of Mrs. Clem Dollar Friday.
Mrs. Eff ie Beals and son, Russel,
were released from a quarantine for
scarlet fever Thursday.
. John Casey of Tillamook spent the
week end with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and, Mrs.
Wheeler of Portland and Miss Agnes
Bernert of Peets Mountain spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Bernert.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reinke and son,
Charles, were the guests of her sister
of Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and sons,
Marion and Kenneth, were the guests
of his mother, Mrs. B, F. Baker, Sun
day. Mrs. Geo. Batdorf and daughter,
Marian and Mrs. Schemer, were visit
ing relatives in Portland Thursday.
Mayor and Mrs. Greaves and chil
dren, Harold, and Lydia, are spending
their vacation camping at Tualatin
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Niel Whitney and
children motored to Albany and spent
the week end with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reams, Sr., were
visiting friends at Sellwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart. Montgomery "and
daughter, Thelma, have moved to
West Linn.
Julia Critser of Eugene is visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Snidow.
Mr. Gillett from Chyenne, Wyom
ing, is visiting at the home or Mrs.
Geo. DeBok.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downey and
children, Virginia and Walter and
Janet Carter returned from a two
weeks' outing at Wilhoit Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Toedermeier
were visiting friends at Mt. Road
Friday.
. Mr. and Mrs. McNeely and Mrs.
Bhrect of Aberdeen, Wash., were the
guests' of Mrs. Iald Liesman and
Vio mother Mrs. Lucy Mathers.
Miss Ruth Wright and Mandita Hol
lingsworth of Portland are camped
at Tualatin Beach.
Mrs. Bert Alderman of Pendleton,
Ore., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Edmonds Tuesday and Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bockman ' of Mt.
Road were the guests of her sister,
Mrs. M. Young Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Donahue left for her
home in Washington this Week after
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. C. Hartman.
John Wilkers, who underwent an
operation for cancer of the stomach at
the Emanuel hospital of Portland is
recovering and will be at home in a
day or two. Dr. Silverman of Will
amette performed the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Skinner of Ore
gon City have moved into their new
home here on 10th street, which they
purchased a few weeks ago from Clem
Dollar.
Ealine Oliver, who has been serious
ly ill with an attack of mumps is re
covering after a slight operation.
Carrol Wallis has returned from a
week's visit at the home of his uncle,
Mr. E. C. Levens of Portland.
Mrs. L. Simpson of Portland visit
ed friends and relatives in Willam
ette Saturday.
Averill Morell spent several days
In Portland visiting at the home of
her brother, Clarence Morell and
Miss Elizabeth Gourley.
Mrs. M. McKillican and daughters,
Mildred and Bertha, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Barbour and children, and Don
Lewis of Bolton were camped at Tual
atin beach Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Edmonds. Mrs.
J. O. Alderman spent Sunday at Van
couver, Wash. ,
Mrs fiftrt. Ratdorf was verv ill at her
home here Sunday. Dr. Frank Mount
was called and she was reported some
better.
Mr. John Saulisbury and daughter,
Virgiline of California, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Albert Buckles of Oregon City
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Milliken Friday.
Sergeant Major E. A. Piatt, wno nas
retired from the marine corps after
thirty-one years of service was the
guests of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Math
ers and his nieces, Mrs. John Casey
and Mrs. Ewalt Liesman Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday has gone to Se
attle, Wash.
Mrs. Jos. Gurley and son, who have
been enjoying a two weeks' outing
at Wilhoit returned home Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Junkins, Fred Junkins,
and Ruth spent the week end visiting
friends at Eugene.
Leroy Allen has returned home
after spending a week visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Paul Muke and
his grandmother. Mrs. Ackley of Glad
stone. Mrs. Earle Carter and children vis
ited at the home of her brother, J.
Wilkens of Stafford Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Emil Nordorf and family of Peets
Mountain were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Frederici Sunday.
Hazel Hudson, Vernita Strong, El
sie Junkens, Una Hyatt and Mrs. Jess
Hyatt returned home from a camp
ing trip Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rizer and daugh-
1 ter, Mrs. Carl Rizer and son, are vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ross at Coyote, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. August Moehnke and
son, Howard, and John Moehnke re
turned home Sunday after spending
a month visiting the Sound cities of
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyan and
children returned home after a two
weeks' vacation at Bar View.
Miss Frances Bowland of Oregon
City, was the dinner guest of Florence
Fromong Thursday.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeBok, when
their daughter, Miss Erma, was join
ed in wedlock with David E. Long.
Rev. H. G. Crocker, of Newberg, read
the marriage service, the impressive
ring ceremony being used. The bride
was lovely in a gown of white satin
and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas.
The living room was artistically dec
orated. The color scheme being pink
and green with huge bouquets of pink
dahlias and pink gladiolus md potted
ferns were used. The dining room
was done in yellow and green with
large bowls of golden glow and nas
turtiums. After the ceremony a full
seven course dinner was served to the
following guests: Ivan Long, Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Fostor,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downey. Mr.
and Mrs. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Epler.
Miss Carrie Fuller, Olive Dragro,
Thelma DeBok, Virginia Downey,
Winnie iDeBok, Dorothy DeBok, Mr.
and Mrs. Dragoo, Rev. Crocker, Earle
Hughes, Herbert Dragoo, Mr. M. N.
Gillett, Gordon DeBok and Mr- and
Mrs. Geo. DeBok-
Miss DeBok is one of the popular
girls of the younger set and Mr. Long
is well and favorably known in the
county. After a honeymoon of two
weeks spent at the Tillamook beaches
they will be at home in Hazelia, where
the groom has erected a modern
new bungalow.
TOURIST. TRAVEL OVER
IS
Over the highways leading into
Oregon, Washington and British Co
lumbia, there has been pouring for
the past two months a veritable
j stream of motorists, lured hither by
the pictured charms of the Pacific
Northwest and by the stories they
have seen and heard of the beauties
and pleasures' of "America's Summer
Playground." .Cars bearing the pen
nants and license plates of almost
every state can be seen by watching
any of the principal highways for a
few hours big cars and little cars,
some dust-covered and loaded down
with camp equipment, others shining
and unburdened except for light lug
gage. Every west-bound transcontinental
train and the steamer lines running to
the Coast ports likewise have been
bearing their crowds of tourist vis
itors, many of whom have come to
the Pacific Northwest to escape the
intolerable heat of the inland and
southern districts, or who have been
i eager to spend their vacations among
the mountains or along the many
water-courses of this wonder-land.
Reports from various sections of
the Pacific Northwest indicate that
this tourist travel, both by auto and
by rail is much heavier than in any
previous year and inquiry among the
travelers as to why they chose this
for their vacation trip shows that
large numbers of them were attract
ed by the advertising and publicity
campaign of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist Association.
"A noticeable feature of this year's
auto travel," states Frank W. Guil
bert, of Spokane, one of the most
active good roads enthusiasts of this
district and a recognized autnority on
auto travel, "is the high class of the
people who are motoring to the Pa
cific Northwest this season. They
seem to have more money and a
larger percentage of them are stop
ping at hotels."
Inquiries about touring conditions
continue to pour into the office of
the Pacific Northwest Tourist Associ
ation from all sections of the country,
and even from foreign lands. One
correspondent from Forfar, Scotland,
has just written: "I have just read in
the New York Tribune, copies of
which relatives in the United States
are kind enough to send me regular
ly, your splendid advertisements of
the Pacific Northwest" and asks for
literature particularly the booklet
on "golfing."
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
J.
SANTAROSA, Cal., Aug. 14. Au
thorities are. investigating the cir
cumstances surrounding the burning
to death oT George Brunz, El Verano
egg rancher, at his home early today.
James Moore, a neighbor, is being
held as a witness to testify at the in
r,0f tn h Tield this afternoon. Moore
told officers that while he and his j
wife were gathering eggs on tne
Brunz ranch they noticed the house
in flames. He said he ran to the
house and endeavored to rescue
Brunz, but the latter fought him off
and refused to be rescued. The house
was destroyed and Brunz cremated.
Canby Is Represented
Mrs. L. B. Frey and Miss Helen
Frey, of Canby, were Oregon City vis
itor's" on Tuesday.
AMBROSE SMALL
MYSTERY PROBE
BRINGS ARRESTS
MONTREAL, Aug. 11. (Special)
Max Phillip, alias Albert King, has
been arrested in Perce, Quebec, in
connection with the disappearance of
Ambrose J. Small. Small, a Toronto
theatrical man, has been missing
since December 2, 1919-
John Doughty, private secretary to
Small, was arrested in Oregon City,
Oregon, November 22, 1920, charged
with the theft of $100,000 in bonds
which disappeared at the same time
that both Small and Doughty were re
ported missing.
Phillip was arrested in Perce, ac
cording to the word received here, as
a sequel to the arrest of a woman in
New Brunswick who gave the police
information concerning the case.
Small's disappearance has been one
of the most perplexing affairs in the
annals of Canadian crime. A $50,000
reward has been posted for the dis
covery of Small either dead or alive,
and it is understood that the reward
is still standing. Late in 1919 he dis
posed of his theatrical interests in
Toronto, receiving a check for $1,000,
000 in part payment. A few months
later he disappeared, and no trace of
him has been found.
Doughty was tracked over two con
tinents and was seen in Portland,
Ore., some time before his arrest. Of
ficers were sent to the coast to inves
tigate but failed to find trace oft the
man. He was later discovered work
ing in the Hawley paper mills in Or
egon City, Ore., by Ed Richardson, an
employe of the plant. Constable Ed
Fortune kept track of the man, and
definitely established his identity, wir
ing Chief of Police Mitchell of Toron
to, who went to Oregon City person
ally to make "the arrest Doughty was
later returned to Canada, where he
was convicted and sentenced to pris
on. Richardson and Fortune received
$15,000 reward for Doughty's capture.
STRIKE IN BITUMINOUS
COALMINES IS E
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15. Both op
erators and miners today ratified an
agreement to bring about settlement
j of the soft coal strike. Formal sign
j ing of the agreement went over until
& J Ulli L cuuici UUVJC mis aLLCiuuuu.
Prospects were that some mines
would be opened Wednesday.
"The strike is now over," said Jo
seph Purlglove, an operator, who
serveS on the sub-committee.
The settlement Drovides that the
j miners shall be returned to work at
the same scale of wages that were in
effect when they went on strike; the
new contract is to continue in force
until next April 1; the agreement also
provides for appointment of an ad
visory fact finding commission, a part
of its duties to consider future set
tlements of disputes in the coal in
dustry. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. The
conference of anthracite coal operat
ors and union representatives which,
it is, predicted, will result in an im-.
mediate resumption of operations in
the hard coal fields, will open here
tomorrow morning.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Legisla-'
tion by congress to regulate distribu
tion and prices of coal during the win
ter was declared today by Secretary
Hoover to be necessary.
The suspension of mine work has
so lowered coal stocks. Hoover said,
that not even immediate and reason
ably full production will remove the
necessity of some measure of regula
tion. VISCOUNT NORTHCLIFFE,
BRITISH PUBLICIST, DIES
Noted English Newspaperman
Passes After Long Fight
With Lingering Illnesses
LONDON, Aug. 14. Viscount North
cliffe, noted British publicist, died
today.
It was stated that the cause of Lord
Northcliffe's death was suppuration,
or the production of pus within the
heart, which- was followed by acute
blood poisoning.
The death of no other unofficial per
son could have made a deeper im
pression In England than that of Lord
Northcliffe. The news was not a sur
prise, - as the bulletins issued by the
doctors for the last week plainly in
dicated that the Patient was dying.
Lord Northcliffe was by far the
most- noted figure in British journal
ism, and the, first .question on every
one's lips was as to what effect his
death will have on the policies of the
Times and his other newspapers,
which since the end of the war have
strongly opposed the Lloyd George ad
ministration and its principles, with
a notable exception of its dealings
with Ireland, which the Northcliffe
press supported throughout.
COTTON IMPORTS LOWER
Philippine Islands' imports of cot
ton piece goods in 1921, with the ex
ception of prints, were lower than in
1920, unbleached cloths dropping from
8,159,000 square meters to 6,182,000,
bleached from 36,000,000 to 25,000.009
and dyed from 19.000,000 to 18,800,000
but imports of print "cloths rose from
5,500,000 to 10,600,000 square meters
(1 sq- meter equals 1.196 sq yds.).