the aroRxixG okegoxiax, satuedat, june 30, 1917- "
WORLD MARKETS
OPEN TO LUMBER
Members of Federal Trade
Commission Give Encour-
agement to Producers.
SOUTH AMERICA FIELD BIG
Extension of Trade to Foreign Conn
tries Possible Before War la Over.
Southern Europe Expected to
- Make Heavy Demands.
As soon as the war Is trrer and ma.y
before Northwestern lumber manu
facturers will have a tremendous op
portunlty of extending: their markets
Into Europe and South America.
This firm conviction was expressed
to local lumbermen here yesterday by
the members of the Federal lumber
trade commission who passed the day
In Portland. The commissioners are
touring- the principal lumber-producing
sections of the country prellmlnary to
departure for Europe, where they ex
pect to remain for a year and & half,
studying both producing conditions and
consuming1 conditions.
The commissioners arrived early In
the morning from Bend, where they
had passed the previous day in visit
ing the big pine mills. They visited
some of the principal mills on the river,
attended a luncheon by lumbermen at
the Chamber of Commerce at noon,
fpoke before the "West Coast Lumber
Association in convention at the Ben
son, tonred the Columbia River High
Way as guests of O. M. Clark, had din
ner at a highway inn, returned to the
city and departed last night for Grays
Harbor and other manufacturing dis
tricts in the state of Washington.
Commissioners Xoung Men.
The local lumber people were pleased
to see that all the commissioners are
young men full of pep, enthusiasm,
vision and optimism. A. H. Oxholm,
the Pacific Coast member. Is from San
Francisco, but is thoroughly familiar
with the fir and spruce-producing con
ditions of the Northwest, having worked
for eight months as a mlllhand in sev
eral Oregon and Washington plants to
jerain experience. Nelson C. Brown Is
chairman of the New York State Forest
Products Association, and formerly was
with the Federal Forestry Service; John
R. Walker has had large experience as
a lumber manufacturer in the South,
and Roger K. Simmons, of Maryland,
formerly Was employed by the Federal
Government as a trade Investigator In
South America.
Mr. Simmons declared that the ex
porters of America "have much to be
ashamed of," Judging by the shipments
that he saw in South America, but that
thaone notable exception to this rule
Is the Douglas fir Industry of the
Northwest. The same efficiency and
the same intelligence that has been ap
plied In the South American business
should aid materially, he said. In reach
ing into the markets of Europe.
8011th America Needs Education.
People of South America need only
to be educated in the use of lumber.
he asserted, and they will become steady
customers. In this connection he laud
ed the enterprise of the Xouglas fir
producers in organizing the exporta
tion and exploitation company. If the
word "exploitation" means advertising
and education, . he . insisted that it
should be emphasized.
Sir. Oxholm, who Is a native of Nor
way, Is thoroughly familiar with the
lumber situation of Northern Europe.
His particular European mission will
be to investigate conditions In those
countries. Ever since coming to Amer
ica he has given close attention to the
export possibilities of the lumber in
dustry. "This," he declared, "Is my chance
to repay the Pacifio Coast lumbermen
lor the opportunity that they have
given me to study their problems. They
permitted me to enter their mills and
learn the business, and now I believe I
can extend their business."
Mr. Brown will visit Southern Europe
and the northern coast of Africa. He
explained that this is a virgin field for
American lumber, and that it probably
will make tremendous demands upon
this country as soon as the war Is over.
Mr. Walker will visit England, France
and Belgium, and will give close at
tention to the plans being made by the
European competitors of the American
producers to supply the belligerent
countries after the close of the war.
WINTERS ESTATE SETTLING
Final Adjudication of All Claims Is
Now in Progress, '
Pinal adjudication of all claims
.gainst the estate of H. T. Winters,
Mat his
for
Quality
Confidence!
Knowing that his
clothes are correct
is a great source of
complacency to the
young man of high
fashion ideals.
11
WENS WEAR'
tt Bid, Cor.
5th and Morrison
II
deceased. Is now in progress before
County Judge Tazwell, by order of the
Supreme Court, which ordered the case
back to the County Court for final set
tlement. Mr. Winters died in 1911,
leaving an estate valued at about J85,
000. He left no will and shortly after
his death many persons claimed rela
tionship and a share of the estate.
Among other claims Is one of C M.
Idleman, attorney for the estate, who
seeks $15,000 In legal services. Mrs. A.
B. Heckert, administratrix, is claiming
J7200 for salary. The case has been
through the Supreme Court four times
and in the Circuit Court seven times.
WOMAN'S PARTY PROTESTS
Arrest of Suffrage Workers at Capi
tol Is Condemned.
In objection to the recent arrest of
members of the Woman's party, at
Washington, state officers of the Wom
an's party of Oregon met Thursday and
drew resolutions which declare their
loyalty and condemn the arrests, and
which have been forwarded to Presi
dent Wilson and the Oregon members of
House and Senate.
The resolution sets forth that the
loyalty of the women of America can
not be called in question, and recite the
alacrity with which they have taken
up their share of the common burden
of war. The resolution follows:
"Whereas, The action of Ill-advised women,
who l&d the rest. unappreltlve of the
truggla of their own sex lor enfranchise-
FILLING OF ORDERS
IS 810 PROBLEM
West Coast Lumber Associa
tion Considers Caring for
Large Federal Business.
SHIPS NEED VAST AMOUNT
Demand Already Has Readied Ap
proximately 170,000,000 Feet.
Distribution, of Orders Delayed
for Lack of Information.
How to distribute the immense lum
ber orders already placed by the Fed
eral Government, and those in pros
pect, is the biggest problem now bo-
Secretary Allen of the association, who
not only has secured successive heavy
orders for lumber but has Induced the
Government to modify its ruling with
reference to deckload charges on
movements through the Panama CanaL
Mr. WentWorth, in reporting on his
mission to the National capital, as
serted that the Federal shipping board,
through General Goethala, fully intends
to place all the orders for wooden
ships that the West Coast can handle
despite the newspaper reports to the
contrary.
EARLY CLOSING DECIDED
Fourteen Sboe Stores to Shut TJp
Shop 6 P. Jit. Saturdays.
Fourteen shoe stores of Portland
have agreed to close at o'clock on
Saturdays during July and August.
It Is Indicated other shoe stores in the
city now considering the early Saturday-night
closing will adopt it. The
object is to enable their sales forces
to get away early Saturday nights or
Sunday roomings for week-end out-door
trips, which they are not able to do and
work until 9 or 10 o'clock Eaturday
night.
The following shops have entered the
agreement thus far: Knight Shoe Com
pany, by W. M. Knight, secretary;
Walk-Over Boot Shop, by W. B. Roblin,
manager; Protzman Shoe Company, by
J. B. Straight, president: C H. Baker
stores, by R. H. Stuart, manager;
MEMBERS OF FEDERAL LUMBER TRADE COMMISSION WHO WERE IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY.
rix . Ft!-
V f
it '
I
At T
raent, has caused fha arrest of soma mem
bers of the Woman's party, which police
Interference we are confident was without
governmental cognizance;
Be It resolved. That we, he state offi
cers of the National Woman's party In
Oregon, protest against the Injustice of Im
prisoning women who were peaceably fight
ing for the things we have always held
nearest our hearts for democracy, for the
rights of those who submit to authority to
have a voice In their own government.
APPLE CROP 23,000 CARS
Estimate of Output of Four North
western States Made.
BPOKAJsTE. June 29. An estimate of
23.500 cars of apples In the principal
apple districts of the four Northwest
ern states for the 1917 season was made
public here today by I J. Blot, sec
retary of the Fruitgrowers' Agency, a
co-operative marketing organization.
He said the estimate was based on the
most reliable information gathered
from the various districts.
Following are the estimates on the
various districts:
Walla Walla, Wash, BOO cars; White
Salmon and Underwood, Wash., 200
cars: Southern Idaho. 2200 cars; Taki
ma Valley, Wash., 8500 cars; Lewis
ton, Idaho. 250 cars; Bitter Root. Mont.,
500 cars; Hood River, Or., 1200 cars;
Medford. Or., and adjoining districts,
1500 cars; Wenatchee. Wash., 8000
cars; Spokane, Wash, 650 cars.
H00SIER TEACHERS COMING
Delegation of Two Trainloads to
Attend Portland Convention.
Two trainloads of Hoosler teachers
are coming to the National Education
Association Convention July 7-14, ac
cording to a communication received by
Secretary Springer, from I N. Hines.
editor of the Educator Journal and
president of the social hygiene section.
Mr. Hines has been assisted in organ
izing the delegation by M. H. Stuart,
principal of the Technical High School,
of Indianapolis, and state director for
Indiana.
Colorado is another state that will
send a good representation, according
to advices from Anna L. Force, princi
pal of the Lincoln School, of Denver,
and state director for Colorado.
EVANGELIST WILL LECTURE
George-1. Carr Scheduled for -Week
at Lenta Church.
George L. Carr, Quaker evangelist
and lecturer, formerly a traveling
salesman well known in Portland, will
deliver a special series of addresses at
the Lents Evangelical Church, begin
ning next Monday and continuing
through the week.
His subjects will be "The European
War and Its Place In the Fulfillment
of Prophecy," "The Signs of the
Times," "The End of the Age" and
"The Second Coming of Christ."
All who are interested in these sub
jects are cordially invited to attend
the meetings, which begin at 7:45 P.
M. Admission free.
PRES. ALEY COMES TODAY
Head of Educational Association to
Make Talks In Northwest.
President R. J. Aley, of the Na
tional Education Association and prest
dent of the University of Maine, will
arrive In Portland this afternoon.- He
and Mrs. Aley will make their head-
Quarters at the Multnomah Hotel. He
will visit a number of Northwest cities
before the close of the N. E. A.
He will leave tomorrow for Tacoma
to address the big open-air patriotic
meeting. On his way West he received
the degree of doctor of laws from the
University of Pennsylvania, and de
livered lectures at the University of
Wyoming. Utah, Arizona and others.
Whlskj Seized, at Aberdeen,
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 2, (Spe
cial.) Hix cases of whisky were taken
from the steamer Solano upon her ar
rival here today to load a lumber cargo
at the A. J. W est mill. A raid en the
steamer Carlo last night resulted la
the seizure of four eases of whisky.
( )
' f If
6 Z ;
TTJ
my
Stalger Shoe Company, by W. H.
Staiger; Boston Sample Shoes, by K. J.
Olass, manager; Phillips Shoe Company,
by H. J. Harbke; Florsheim Shoe Com
pany, by George T. Williams, manager;
Model Boot Shop, Goldstein & Bro.,
John rellar, 291 Morrison street; Baron
Shoe Store, 230 Morrison street; Eggert
Young Company, 129 Third street;
Rosenthal & Co., 129 Tenth street;
Ground Gripper Shoe- Store, Pittock
block.
1 Nelson C. Brown. 2 John R-. Walk
er. 8 Roger E. Simmons. 4 A. H,
Oxholm.
OLD COUNCIL PASSES OUT
Mayor Baker and New Commission
ers "Will Meet Monday.
With a round of handshaking, the
City Council which has presided over
the affairs of Portland for the last
four years adjourned sine, die yester
day morning. The new Council will
take vp where the old left off at 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Yesterday's meeting was attended by
all the old Council except Mayor Al
bee, who Is out of the city. Commis
sioners Daly, Baker, Dieck and Blge
low were present. The Council on
Monday will comprise Mayor Baker
and Commissioners Bigelow, Barbur,
Kellaher and Mann.
Bead ThM Oregon Laa elsssfflad ads.
fore the West Coast Lumber Association.
It is no longer a problem of lack of
business, car shortage or declining
prices, but of taking care of the busi
ness already at hand.
The monthly meeting of the West
Coast manufacturers at the Benson Ho
tel yesterday dealt largely with this
question.' The Government has placed
an order for approximately 170,000,000
feet with the association mills, but the
business has not been apportioned
among them. This lumber is to be
used in the wooden ships that the Gov
ernment is to have built on the Pa
cific Coast.
Important Information Lacking.
But the millmen don't know whether
they are to accept orders from indi
vidual shipyards on Government ac
count or wait for the lumber committee
of the National Defense Council to
make the distributions.
Lloyd J. Wentworth, of the Portland
Lumber Company, who Is the repre
sentative of the Government Fleet Cor
poration in Oregon, protested yester
day that the shipyards don't know
whether to place their orders wltn tne
mills direct or have them placed by the
committee.
Thorpe Babcock. formerly secretary
of the association and now in the
manufacturing business at Everett, re
ported that some shipbuilders refuse
to pay more than 32.60, while the con
tract price with the Government is $35.
""viewed as a whole, the distributing
system Is somewhat "balled up," but
Immediate efforts will be made to have
it untangled.
R H. Brown, assistant secretary, re
ported that the order for 6,000,000 feet
for the Army cantonments at Des
Moines, la., are going forward rapidly.
The next installment for the same can
tonment calls for 16.000,000 feet.
Spruce Wanted for Airships.
Recent advices from Secretary Allen,
of the association, who Is in Wash
ington, indicate that the Government
soon will let contracts for 120.000,000
feet of spruce for airship construction.
A commission of experts is expected
on the Coast soon to examine avail
able lumber for this purpose.
A. C. Dixon, of the Booth-Kelly mill
at Eugene, reported on the hearing
before the Interstate Commerce Com'
mission at Washington on the 15 per
cent rate case. He said that shippers
east of the Mississippi and north of
the Ohio rivers generally favored the
advance, but that those In the South
and West were opposed to it. The far
ther West the stronger the protest, he
declared.
Following Mr. Dixon's recital the
meeting unanimously passed a resolu
tion instructing the rate committee to
start Injunction proceedings to re
strain the effectiveness of the advance
In ease the commission granted it, but
a few hours later came the news from
Washington that the advance had been
suspended.
Beevetnry Allen Defnc Good Wsrk,
The association also passed a resolu
tion -thanking Mr, Dixon for his able
efforts in presenting the opposition of
the lumber Industry before the Com
mission. Both Mr. Dixon and Mr. Wentworth
poke In the highest terms of the effec
tive work being, dona In Washington by
PERS0NALMENT10N.
John Stull. of Salem, Is at the Sew
ard. L. W. French, of Tacoma. Is at the
Rltz.
J. W. Biggs Is at the Imperial from
Burns.
W. E. Tate is at the Multnomah from
Wasco.
Benjamin J. Brown, of Vale, Is at the
Imperial.
R. H. Burdlck, of NewTork, is at the
Multnomah.
J. J. McCormtck, of Garab&ldt, Is at
the Oregon.
William Jacobson, of Astoria,. Is at
the Nortonia. -
Dr. W. C. Cox Is nt the Washington
from Everett.
Dr. A. C. Seeley Is at the Imperial
from Roseburg.
A. J. Vallons, of American Lake, Is
at the Imperial.
Mrs. Ralph Morris, of Kelso, Is at
the Washington.
J. N. Johns Is at the Washington
from. The Dalles.
David Keith, of Wenatchee, Waslu
is at the Nortonia.
H. O. Bowen and family are at the
Seward from Eugene.
L. A. Young registered at the Oregon
yesterday from Kelso.
Charles A. Ladigas is at the Oregon
from Great Falls. Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, of Hood
River, are at the Rltz.
Charles W. Ellis is at the Cornelius
from Washington, D. C.
C. M. Chrlstensen is registered at the
Oregon from Buxton, Or.
Captain F. Stehl is at the Carlton
from Idaho Falls, Idaho.
K. D. Ambers, of Ontario, Or, is
registered at the Nortonia.
J. L. Richardson, of Halifax, is at
When You Eat
Bread, you are entitled
to everything in the whole
wheat grain. Dr. Wiley
says: "Wheat is a complete
food containing- all the ele
ments necessary for human
rratrition." But be sure you
get the whole wheat in a
digestible form. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit is -whole
wheat made digestible by
Bteam-cookirig, shredding
and baking the best pro
cess ever devised for pre
paring the whole wheat
grain for the human stom
ach. Two or three of these
crisp little loaves of baked
whole wheat with milk and
berries, make a delicious,
ncnarishing meaL" Made at
Oakland, California.
A
j
V -nffO SUGAR v
El Limit t sacks I
J Although sugar has recently advanced H DeiiVery" f y
SIMON will again offer, Saturday, 16 lbs. V with $1 pur-
I jTr PTTRF! fATCl?. SITn AT? f- 1 m'il, c Vv. chase other AL,., , J
Although sugar has recently advanced
SIMON will again offer, Saturday, 16 lbs.
PURE CANE SUGAR for SI with purchases
of $1 or more in DRY GOODS. SHOES. FUR
NISHINGS, Etc but not with Groceries. Limit one order 16
lbs. sugar to a customer.
LOOK! Another Big List of Bargains rrom
Portland's Big Bargain Store for Saturday
25c
15c
15c
10c
10c
30c
Hard Wheat Flour
THE SACK
Limit two sacks to a customer.
Delivery only with $1.00 pur
chases of other goods.
59c
PANCAKE FLOUR, 9-lb.
sack for
DRIED PRUNES, special, OfTf
4 pounds itJC
Midget Sweet Pickles, extra 0(
fine, by the quart OUC
NAPTHA SOAP, special, 7 Or.
bars for &JK,
ROLLED OATS, spe- JT
ciaL pound ...........
Limit five lbs. to a customer.
MATCHES, 5c boxes, A f
the dozen UU
Limit 2 dozen to a customer.
Chicken Vheat
100-Ib. Sack
$3.9
MACARONI, 4 lbs- 25c
LEMONS, 25c dozen - r
Bize for iJU
TOILET PAPER 3 large
rolls
K. C BAKING POWDER,
25c size, for
CORN FLAKES, two pack
ages for
Preferred Stock Brand of
SHRIMPS, can
Mustard SARDINES, 20c
cans ......................
Libby's large QUEEN
OLIVES, by the quart.....
Simon Bargains in Men's
Women's and Children's Needs
$1X0 and $1.50
DRESS SHIRTS
Men's rQn
for fJJls
$1.50 Horsehide Q1 - Q
GAUNTLET Gloves 0J-eXi
Men's Athletic UNION
SUITS for ....
$1.25 Men's Bibbed OVER
ALLS, sizes 40, 42 and Qr
KJtJ
59c
44, priced at.
$1.90 Men's Khaki Q- JTQ
PANTS. th nair.. 3JLeJ7
89c
39c
49c
25c
15c
PANTS, the pair.
$1.50 to $2.50 Men's
HATS, special
Men's Balbriggan UN
DERWEAR, 50c gmts.
Boys Summer - weight
UNION SUITS
Ladies' SUITINGS,
worth to 50c yard, at
Ladies' KNIT DRAW
ERS," regularly 35c, at
19c
One Lot Girls' MUS
LIN GOWNS, at, each
GALATEA, worthl Ol, n
18c yard, special.. J- 2t
CALICO, priced special F7g
Saturday at, the yard... '
One lot of LAWNS.-I 01,f
regularly 20c yard
Ladies' UNION SUITS P-
priced special at rrtJVy
Child's UNION OA OF-,
SUITS, special UC AOKs
Child's WASH DRESSES on
65c, S1.10
$1.50 COMFORTERS, QQf
special, each OC
CAMP BLANKETS, I7Q
very special at I 11
$3.50 Wool-Finished QO A Q
BLANKETS, pair Ot.ftl
Mason Fruit Jars
Buy Nowl
Quarts, the dozen for
Pints, the dozen for FQ
oniy Oiv
SHOES
For GENUINE BIG BARGAINS
come to SIMON'S.
Special line Men's $3.50 QO Af?
DRESS SHOES, pair -3.ftc
Men's OXFORDS, for- Of AO
merly worth to $5 pair.. U-LriO
Men's WORK SHOES, values to $5
and $6, priced very spe- ?Q ?Q
rial, the pair 0,3V
Ladies' OXFORDS, formerly r7P
worth $3.50 pair, now I Ol
Children's PUMPS, reg- Q- QK
ularly $2.50 pair D0
For LOWEST PRICES ON TENNIS
SHOES, "SIMON'S" is the answer.
Rubber GARDEN HOSE, J
inch, 50 feet, for Q Qf?
only DO0
MIXED PAINT Most all col
ors by the gallon Q" QQ
is only 3.70
SEMO
SALVAGE STORE
Cor. FIRST and ALDER Streets
tha Multnomah en route for Ix Angeles.
F. I Stewart, a banker of Kelso.
is stopping at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs, I. Cary. of Bait Lake
City, are at the Multnomah.
C. W. Fisher, of the United Etatea
Navy, is at the Multnomah.
G. E. Bnider was a Friday arrival at
the Carlton from Canton, Or.
Mrs. Li. M. Reed registered at the
Rltx from Washington. D. C
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Adams, of Astoria-
are registered at the Carlton.
Miss K. D. Coffleld. of Chicago, Is
registered at the Washington.
P. R. Dickinson, well-known canner
of Oswego, is at the Cornelius.
Dr. II. M. Page, of Cathlamet, la at
the Cornelius for Medical week.
V. A. Hannock, of Tacoma, was a
recent arrival at the Cornelius.
Colonel C. E. Anderson, of Berkeley,
Cal., is registered at the Nortonia.
William I Bates, one of White Sal
mon's best-known citizens, la at the
Seward.
Dr. R. E. Lee Etelner, superintend
ent of the State Hospital, la at the
Seward from Salem.
CHICAGO, June 29. (Special. The
following Oregonlans are, registered at
Chicago hotels today:
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Chester
V. Dolph at the Blackstone; Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Orton, at the Great North
ern. From Eugene Allen Eaton, at the
Congress.
CHICAGO, June 19 (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. E. C 6hevlln. of Portland, are
registered at the Blackstone Hotel today.
LADS DAMAGE MOTORCARS
Accidental Polling of Ijever Causes
Machine to Ram Two Others.
While Byron Luckey, aged B. and
Delbert Sackas, 6, were playing chauf
feur In a large touring car standing at
West Park and Washington streets
yesterday morning, Byron accidentally
pulled the throttle and the big car
hot across the street, ramming two
other machines.
Delbert was under one of tha other
machines at the time, and when the car
hit It. people who witnessed the acci
dent thought the little fellow was
killed, but when they started to pick;
him up he ran to his home at 432 Stark
street.
The machines belonged to R. K.
Morse. 495 Forty-seventh street North:
D. C. Burnt rape. S40 Pittock block, and
Charles E. Sand, of Astoria.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
-r..r THE BEST
dU7s W t-m - m
iiAiAKUm
'en nrMuwy
I 1
lite
Jfez&?i& Frankfurt s
TMADC MM
FNB iox, picnics, hxncbea and nramai inotsum. Tost tba
right proportion of fat and lean, evenly chopped.
Selected from tha choicest meats which Armour's
Immense production affords: deliciooalT spiced, and seasoned
In hickory smoke, Prankforta are a delight foe any
Summer meal. An economical food DO waste.
Make
Delicious
Sandwiches
Ton can get nearly 300 tasty, pare, wholesome toed products
under the Armour Oral Label the mark reset ed for top
most quality, wa&tsrer to product. Ask tor them Dy
ARMOUR 'A COMPANY
9. V, rnrloTur, Mrt Tbfrtatt1t and Flanders
Btaw Portland Oregon. Phone Broadway 1380
VproductsJ
mm