THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919
CROP ID
IS CHY IN GERMANY
REVIEW EXCELLENT
Children Advised to Prepare
Only Corn and Beans Do Not
Show Large Increase.
for Future Warfare.
OLD SPIRIT IS UNBROKEN
RESERVE DEPOSITS GAIN
12
REVENGE OH ENEMY
Ex-War Minister Tells Nation That
Alexander, Hannibal and Caesar
, "Must Remain Our Patterns."
BT CYRIL. BROWN.
Copyricht by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN, Oct. 26. (Special.) "Ger
many for the Germans." is the sig
nificant slogan ot a new patriotic or
ganization which is toeing boosted by
the reactionary organ. The Deutsche
Zeitung. The spirit of old Germany
is far from dead and is being revivi
fied further with much noise,. vocally.
At a recent nationalistic mass meet
ing of the "Loyalty league," which
was attended by General Ludendorff.
who received a great ovation, one
Dr. Rump, a Junker preacher, aroused
frenzied patriotic enthusiasm by thun
dering: "Germany, as a nation, must
have only one thought, 'revanche' on
the enemy."
A similar provocative note is struck
by a writer in the Deutsche Tages
Zeitung, who advises German parents
that "although we are hopeless at the
present we can at least teach our
children that happiness will come to
us through eternal peace. Our battle
cry must be 'German men, German
youths, unite and find a way out of
the labyrinth of pacifism.'"
German Bitterness Shown.
The revival of the German spirit
Tvas illustrated typically by a nation
alist member of the national assem
bly during the debate on the budget.
He said:
"The influx of countless entente
officers and men is sure to lead to
friction. The English and French
here should at least wear civilian
clothes as the Japanese does."
A democrat. Dr. Ludwig Haas, a
member of the Baden government and
national assembly, wrote recently:
"If the madness of the Versailles
peace of violence which will prove a
misfortune for the victors also is not
relieved by a genuine league of na
tions and honest universal disarma
ment, then all Germans, regardless of
party, will never stomach the military
terms of the Versailles peace."
Unbroken Spirit Proclaimed.
The unbroken Prussian spirit is
proclaimed by the former war minis
ter. General von Stein in his funeral
address on the occasion of the offi
ial death of the great general staff.
"Fear drives our enemies to sup
press the war academy and general
staff. Their endeavors will be in
vain. The form can be broiten, the
spirit, never.
"Neither Alexander, nor Hannibal,
nor Caesar, nor any other of the great
leaders was trained in war academies
or on a general staff. They had to
create for themselves what today is
offered to every man. Bvery educat
ed officer can busy himself with the
science and art of war. The old Prus
sian and German leaders must be and
remain our patterns. No force can
tear them from us if we ourselves are
not untrue to them.'
EMPLOYER STRIKE LATEST
GENERAL LOCKOUT OF WORK
ERS IX SPAIX ORDERED.
Action of Industrial Heads Attrib
uted to Dissatisfaction With
"ew Social Laws in I'orce.
MADRID, Oct. 26. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The congress of Span
ish employers, sitting at Barcelona
today, declared a general lockout of
workmen throughout Spain.
The lockout order will be effective
Tuesday, November 4.
The minister of the interior, in an
nouncing the decision of the con
gress, said it was an act of provoca
tion against the workers and ex
pressed the hope that the employers
would not carry out the measure.
"At a. moment when the workers
are asking nothing," he added, "the
action of the employers is foolish."
The congress also decided to make
its organization permanent as a pro
test against the alleged crimes of
the syndicalists and take steps look
ing to the protection of the employers,
a Barcelona dispatch says. The em
ployers declare that their action has
been taken as a protest against the
government's failure to protect the
employers' interests. The employers
are dissatisfied with the new social
laws granting workers shorter hours
and providing pensions.
The government is taking all
necessary measures to deal with the
situation.
The governor of Barcelona has be
gun negotiations with the employers
and workmen, with a view to prevent
ing the lockout.
State Capitol Notes.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Horace Sykes, special investigator
for the state firo marshal's office, re
turned here today from McMinnville,
where he assisted in conducting the
fire prevention campaign there Fri
day. Jay Stevens, in charge of the
fire prevention bureau of the Pa
cific coast, and J. H. Shively, insur
ance commissioner of the state of
Washington, who are also connected
with the movement, passed Saturday
in Portland. The campaign will be
returned in Eugene Monday and will
extend as far south as Ashland.
Members of the supreme court left
here today for Pendleton, where the
Tegular fall term of the body will
be convened Monday.
Ben W. Williams, at one time em
ployed in the offices of the state in
dustrial accident commission and lat
er engaged in extension work for the
university of Oregon, was a visitor at
the capital today. He served six
months overseas with the Oregon ar
tillery and now is engaged in Red
Cross work.
Employes of the state highway de
partment here are planning to give a
dance on Saturday night, November
8. The hop will be attended by all
employes of the highway commission
as well as by many of their friends.
George W. Hug, superintendent of
the schools of lamhill county, called
at the statehouse today. He visited
with the assistant secretary of state
and other officials.
Herbert Nunn, state highway engi-
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Scene from Mable IVormand'a latent comedy, "When Doctors Disagree," which
vrlth David Belaaco In " V Star Over Wishf form the new programme
scheduled to open today at the Majeatie theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Mable Normand,
"When Doctors Disagree,"
David Belasco, "A Star Over
Night."
Liberty Charles Ray, "The Egg
Crate Wallop."
Strand Louise Glaum, "Sa
hara." Columbia "Constance Tal
m a d g e, "A Temperamental
Wife."
Peoples Maurice Tourneur
production, "The Life Line."
Star H. B. Warner, "For A
Woman's Honor."
Sunset Mary Pickford. "Amar-
llly of Clothesline Alley."
Circle William S. Hart, "The
Money Corral."
TWO features the second release
of the stage woman's war relief
photoplays, "A Star Over Night"
and "When Doctors Disagree," a
Mable Normand vehicle form the new
programme which will open today at
the Majestic theater.
Being a nephew of Sir Charles
Wyndsham, Bruce McRae, leading man
of "A Star Over Night." made his debut
in London in 1891 under auspicious
circumstances in "Thermidor." His
next appearance was in "Aristocracy,"
in which he played for two years. In
"A Star Over Night" he supports
David Belasco in the latter first
screen appearance. It is not the first.
however, for Mr. McRae, who has ap
peared in a number of feature photo
plays with Gail Kane, Bessie Barrls-
cale and Pearl White.
Mabel Normand has defied conven
tion over and over again on the
screen. Swallowing a Juicy quid of to
bacco is her latest bit of diablerie. It
occurs In "When Doctors Disagree."
As Millie Martin, she goes on a
railroad journey with her father
(George Nichols) and becomes inter
ested in a young doctor, or, rather, a
man who pretends that he is one. In
reality he is a carpet layer who is
fleeing from an imagined crime, using
physician's pass and bag of instru
ments as a blind. When John Turner
(Walter Hiers) will not respond to
Millie's ogling she determins to en
list his professional services. She
tells her father she has an awrul
toothache and begs him to send for a
doctor.
The old man, eager to save money.
forces a "home" remedy on her in
stead. It is a generous wedge of his
favorite tobacco the chewing kind.
He forces it into Millie's mouth, the
train lurches around a sharp curve
and Millie gulps and swallows hard.
Thereafter she becomes genuinely ill
and "Doctor" Turner is called in.
From this moment the fun is fast and
furious, Millie berng rushed to a sani
tarium for an operation.
Screen Gossip.
There is nothing superstitious about
Roscoe Arbuckle, the genial film
comedian, but he believes in dreams
to a certain extent, which belief is
responsible for altering the whole
routine of one of his recent pictures.
The story, as he originally wrote it.
called for his appearance in several
scenes riding at a great height in an
airplane. There would have been
nothing difficult to that because
Fatty is an ardent flyer and drives a
Curtis machine with remarkable
skill, but within a week he received
three letters from ladies in . three
different sections of the country.
each one telling him of a dream she
had had in which Fatty had fallen
out of an airplane and been killed.
So- the moving picture comedy was
altered and the scenes changed to a
speedy ride in an automobile on
which Fatty says the dreams could
not hjive any possible bearing.
Alan Crosland, who directed Elaine
Hammerstein's production. "The
Country Cousin," will also be behind
the megaphone for Miss Hammer
stein's next production, which she is
just starting in the Fort Lee studio.
The title of the production will be
announced later. The story deals
with a country girl's experiences
with the footlights.
Three whole days were spent re
cently by the male members of the
Cathrine Curtis company, now en-
neer .went to Tillamook late Satur
day afternoon to pass Sunday on his
ranch.
Driving an automobile an hour or
two before and after office hours
each day is prescribed by Attorney
General Brown as the most valuable
exercise and life prolonger in the
reach of mere man. Mr. Brown makes
it a practice to drive over the country
roads at least two hours each day,
and to this fact he attributes his ex
cellent health.
Dr. L. F. Griffith, in charge of the
state hospital, and Drs. Prince Byrd
and John Evans, of the hospital staff,
were among the Salem people who
spent Saturday afternoon at Corvallis
attending the football game between
Stanford and the Oregon Aggies.
Linn Fair May Be Moved.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
From all indications the Linn county
fair, which has been held annually
for several years past in Scio, will
toe held next year at Albany. A fair
gaged in filming a story of the new
west in the wilds of the Idaho pan
handle, in fighting forest fires which
threatened the camp they had estab
lished. Tom Santschi and Lester
Cuneo were among the fire fighters.
Places where several scenes had been
filmed were burned over, and owing
to the fact that the work had not
been completed it was necessary to
take them again in a new location.
It is denied that there was any
thing peculiar about Eugene O'Brien's
recent grave illness, and the fact
that he was a short time ago insured
for $1, 000,000. His manager says
that he values Gene at twice that sum
and would not part with even Gene's
peculiar, twisted smile for a cold
million. Eugene O'Brien heartily
agrees with his youthful boss and
even goes as far as to say he thinks
that his quick recovery was largely
due to the heavy insurance upon his
head.
An exceptional cast of players it is
stated will be seen in the support of
Dustin Farnum in Alexander Dumas'
masterpiece, "The Corsican Broth
ers." Miss Winifred Kingston, who
plays the leading feminine role,
starred in "Cameo Kirby," "David
Garrick," and many other plays and
pictures; she began her career in
England. Andrew Robson, who en
acts the role of General Lesparre, the
governor of Corsica, is a sterling
actor of many years' experience. His
work in "The Royal Box" and other
stage plays is well remembered by
lovers. of the theater.
Miss Fanny Midgley, who plays the
role of the mother of "The Corsican
Brothers"; Madame Mastine, a real
countess, who plays the part of a
vendetta leader; Wedge wood Nowell.
as Chateau Renaud, the heavy; Ogden
Crane. as Orlando all these are
names prominent in theatrical circles.
Anito Brown, comedienne, is to
have a light comedy role in a coming
comedy feature. Incidentally Miss
Brown weighs 250 pounds, and in
male attire looks like a young edi
tion of Avoirdupois Arbuckle.
Motion picture rights to "The Girl
With the Faun's Ears," which was
written by Phyllis Duganne, have
been purchased for screen production.
"The Girl With the Faun's Ears' ap
peared serially in the Ladies Home
Journal and will probably be used
by Olive Thomas as a vehicle follow
ing "The Girl From Out Yonder,"
upon which she is now working.
Florence Reed is said to be quite
positive in her likes and dislikes.
She delights in playing extraordinary
woman roles, whether on stage or
screen. Miss Reed is said to be so
decided on her ideas of life in gen
eral as to be considered a fatalist,
this by reason of the manner in
which her own life events have shaped
themselves.
. Fatalism, in Florence Reed's opin
ion, is a dangerous philosophy when
it is used to make people deny respon
sibility for their acts.
ZaSu Pitts is a baseball fan to whom
the daily score of the big teams' was
a matter of considerable moment.
When the Cincinnati Reds were play
ing their final with the Chicago Sox
in Cincinnati, ZaSu's sympathies were
with the Reds, and being as positive
and decided in baseball matters as
she is in all other affairs of her
young life, she was very free around
the studio with her bets on her
choice.
Miss Pitts' director. Claude H.
Mitchell, and Hughie Mack, the big
comedian, offered to take her up on
any bet she wished to place. The
comedienne offered boxes of cigars
against a ride in a wheelbarrow to
a fairly nearby location, the said
wheelbarrow to be pushed and pulled
respectively by Mitchell and Mack if
Cincinnati won.
The morning after the great game
in which Miss Pitts' favorites came
out well on top, even the hardened
public of the film metropolis of Hol
lywood paused and laughed as they
Baw passing along the main boule
vard big Hughie Mack with a rope
over his shoulders, head down and
perspiration freely running, pulling
a wheelbarrow in which Miss Pitts
was comfortably sitting amid a pile
of cushions and which was being stol
idly pushed by Claude H. Mitchell.
association was organized here re
cently and plans have progressed to
the point whers it seems certain that
this association will purchase the
stock of the ounty fair association.
Including the grounds and equipment
at Sclo. If this deal is consummated
as planned, grounds will be estab
lished here for the fair.
BANK REOPENS; GETS CASH
Closing of North Dakota Institution
Held Unwarranted.
FARGO. N. D., Oct. 26. Approxi
mately J45.000 was deposited in the
Scandinavian-American bank of Far
go Saturday, the first dv nf th min
ing of the institution, closed October 2
by order of the state banking board
because of alleged insolvency, . ac
cording to an announcement here to-
nleht bv William F.pmlr. .)tnrn,r A-
O. E. Lofthus, in charge of the bank.
The -state supreme court yesterday
held that the bank was solvent and
should be permitted to resume business.
Wheat Movement In XorHjwest Is
as Rapid as Possible; 60 Per
Cent Out of Growers' Hands.
John Perrln, chairman of the board
of the federal reserve bank of San
Francisco, in his review of general
business and agricultural conditions
in the district, released under date of
October 25, finds there is full employ
ment everywhere except where labor
disturbances have interfered. The
labor trouble was confined to the San
Francisco bay district. The financial
showing of the national bank wit
splendid. With the exception of corn
and beans, there Is a large increase in
crop production. The report said in
part:
"Active trade in large volume, labor
disturbances, centralized to a large
extent around San Francisco bay,
with full employment elsewhere, and
harvesting and movement of crops
have characterized the business and
agricultural situation in the twelftn
federal reserve district during the
Iat-t month.
"Harvesting is practically com
pleted, the following figures being in
dicative of the district acreage and
production In 1919. as compared with
that of 1318:
Production (bushels)
Crop lmn IftlM
Barley K1.0S9.000 4S.84S.0OO
Spring wheat 40.971,000 37.6."i8.000
Oats
. .39. r7!, ")0 37.srill.onl)
. . 8.619.000 7.011.000
. . 8.4!3,l'00 S.XSI.OOfi
Rice
Ctrn
Bean
4.31'U.OOO 8.860,000
October 1 estimate
-AcreJlg
OroD
1919 1018
1. e.71.nr0 l.irjc.ono
2,736,001) 2,i':7.000
1,154. ''"O 1 20.22D
138,f:00 10.22.
270.MOO 2.-.i.QOf
415.OO0 592.000
Inrley
prine wheat
Cats
Rice
fom
Eeans
Wheat Movement Huafcrri.
"Movement of wheat in the Pacific
northwist is as rapid as transporta
tion facilities will permit, it being
estimated that fully 60 per cent is
rcw out of the growers' hands. Plow
ing and seeding of winter wheat is
progressing satisfactorily in Oregon.
nut lack of favorable weather is re
tarding fall seeding in western Wash
ington and northern Idaho. A large
decrease in acreage is predicted in
both districts. California produced
nearly one-fifth of the 12th federal
reserve district, slightly more than
one-fourth of the total barley pro
duction of th,e XJnite'd States.
Arizona Ana California (including
that part of the Imperial valley sit
uated in Mexico) have grown 176,000
bales of cotton during 1919. an in
crease of 53.000 bales over 1918. With
ndicated yields of 305 pounds and 33:'.
pounds per. acre, respectively, these
yields, which are the highest per acre
in the United States, exceed the av
erage by 147 and 175 pounds, respect
ively.
With an average production of 66
bushels an acre, as compared with an
average of 36.6 bushels for the 11
rice-growing states, California as
sumes second place in amount grown.
Its acreage having increased from 16,
000 acres in 1914 to 138.000 in 1919.
"The deciduous fruit crop of the
district promises to be the largest on
record. Commercial production of ap
ples is estimated at 30.690.000 boxes as
compared with 21,309,000 boxes in
1918. Recent wind storms in Wash
ington may reduce this estimate by
approximately 1,000.000 Mixes. In
tpite of this. Washington retains the
position of the largest commercial apple-growing
state in the United
States, with a crop of approximately
15,000,000 boxes.
Lnmber Demand Slackens.
"Seasonal slackening in the demand
for lumber is evident. An average of
125 mills in Washington and Oregon
report for the five weeks' period end
ing October 4 a production of 414,101,
643 feet, u.37 per cent below normal.
Orders accepted were 32.23 per cent
rnd shipments 21.48 per. cent below
actual production. During the same
reriod, 13 California redwood mills
report' a cut of 30,733, 00C feet, ship
ments of 29,102.000 feet and undeliv
ered orders of 67.504.000 feet. Fifteen
California white and sugar pine mills
report production of 62,629.371 feet
and shipments of 40,664,577 feet dur
ing August, with an inventory of
305,335,416 feet and unfilled orders of
105.598. 251 feet on August 31.
"Deliveries of vessels by shipbuild
ing concerns on the Pacific coast for
September were as follows:
"Wooden vessels Seattle 1, Ana
cortes 2, South Belllngham 1, Olympia
3, Tacoma 1; total 8, tonnage 29,280.
All wooden vessels contracted for in
Portland have been delivered.
Pteel Veeli.
In Course of Construction October-1..
Keels Total
to be to be
No. Ton'Ee. Laia. l.'eliv.
fean Krancisro
' Bay region.... 9 78.600 3 60
Seattle, Wn-h. .. 7 8.V40O 3 2'1
Tacoma, Wash 4 3D.0O0
Portland. Or 2H.400
Ixs Aniceles. Cal. 3 2U.4UO
Vancouver, Wash. 0 ......
It
S
8
6
26 226.800 10 138
"Manufacturing and industrial activ
ity has been retarded by unsettled la
bor conditions, the situation being,
most serious in the San Francisco bay
region. Here the riggers' and steve
dores' strike continues; 55,000 work
ers in shipyards and allied industries
have been on strike since October 1;
2000 tailors are striking for increased
pay and shorter hours; a strike of
taxicab drivers has been called and
settled; approximately 1500 employes
of the San Francisco-Oakland Ter
minal railways, after being out ten
days, returned to work on October 11,
pending arbitration of the differences
between the men and the company, a
promised sympathetic strike of the
electrical workers in the east bay re
gion failing to materialize as a re
sult. Elsewhere throughout the dis
trict there is, at the moment, a mini
mum of labor trouble. The shipyard
workers in Los Angeles, Seattle, Ta
coma and Portland, having been grant
ed the wage increase demanded, the
strike assumed minor proportions in
these localities.
Strike Appears Averted.
A threatened strike of street rail
way employes in Portland appears to
have been averted and the strikes
of importance in the Twelfth federal
reserve district, elsewhere than in
the San Francisco bay region, are
those of 3000 or 4000 building trades
employes in Seattle, Washington, and
3000 to 4000 metal trades employes in
Portland, Or., and Vancouver, . Wash.,
and approximately 1500 miners in the
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, district. A
threatened strike in the logging camps
of the Pacific northwest has not as
yet materialized. While most dis
tricts .report full employment. Indi
cations are that the normal excess of
unskilled labor during the winter
iimmiimmimmmiuiumnmmnmiiimiiiimminmimmiiiiiiumiiim
an i
I Offering I
! FOIR SALE I
Sommarstrom Shipbuilding I
Company f
Columbia City, Oregon
I m All of the Machinery, Equipment and Supplies, of this strictly modern shipbuild-
ing plant are now offered for prompt sale, and delivery, at prices that will prove very 1
attractive to those who have use for any of the items listed below. 1
For Sale As a Whole or Any Portion
' All in Excellent Condition e
Locomotive Cranes.
Hoisting Engines.
Derricks.
Belted and Hand-Power Hoists
S 60-inch x 16-foot H. R. T. Boilers.
9 Stationary Horizontal Steam Engines.
Compressors Air Receivers.
Air Tools.
60-KW. 110-V. Generator.
20-KXV. 110-V. Generator. '
Lathes.
Drill Presses.
Radial Drills.
Power Hack Saws.
Bench Vises.
600-pound Bement Steam Hammer.
A nvils Forges.
Blacksmith Vises Swedge Blocks.
Address All Inquiries to John Geoghegan, Sales Manager.
Sommarstrom Shipbuilding Company
Columbia City, Oregon
t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
months may shortly result in further
labor disturbances.
"Bank clearings in 20 principal cities
in this district aggregated 11.677,-
002.000 in September. 1919, an increase
of 45.24. per cent over the correspond
ing month in 1918, and of 9.94 per cent
over August. 1919. All reserve cities
except Oakland showed an Increase
over August, the increase being as
follows: Spokane 34.37 per cent. Port
land 24.05 per cent. Ogden 21.15 per
cent. Salt Lake City 13.63 per cent.
Seattle 12.30 pep cent. San Francisco
6.36 per cent, Los Angeles 5.11 pet
cent, Tacoma 3.94 per cent, the de
crease in Oakland being 1.15 per cent.
"Building permits in 19 principal
cities aggregated 111. 093,000, an in
crease of 113.8 per cent over Septem
ber of 1918, but a decrease of 3.9 per
cent over August, 1919.
"Daily production of petroleum in
California during September averaged
280.794 barrels as compared with
276,749 barrels during August. Stored
stocks an September 30 aggregated
32.899,638 barrels, a decrease of 805,
745 barrels for the month.
"Interest rates remain unchanged,
varying from to 6 per cent in in
dustrial centers and averaging 8 per
cent for agricultural loans."
A comparative statement of the con
dition of national banks of the dis
trict shows that total resources Sep
tember 12 were $1,631,011,000 as
against SI. 269. 799. 000 Augus.t 31. 1918.
Capital, surplus, profits and reserve
Increased to 1174,324.000 from $160,
365,000; deposits, including balances
due to banks, were $1,309,404,000 as
compared with $973,081,000 a year ago.
Conclusive evidence of the sharp
demand for diversified Investment se
curities is furnished in the report of
the Lumbermen's Trust company that
its holdings in 27 different blocks of
municipal bonds, corporation securities
and foreign bonds have been entirely
disposed of to investors since the
publication of its general offering cir
cular early this month listing 64 of
ferings. Substantial sales are also re
pprted for the issues on the current
list.
In a number of instances new issues
purchased by the trust company since
the first of the month have been sold
out within a day or two after they
were first offered. This applies to a
block of Ford Motor company 90-day
notes, a new isue of Sunnyside,
Wash., improvement bonds and to a
block of $58,000 city of Yakima,
Wash., general obligat'dV. sewer bonds.
m
The earnestness with which the dif
ferent counties throughout the state
are going forward with road building
programmes, is again demonstrated by
an issue of road bonds in the amount
of $100,000, just purchased from Baker
county. Or., by Morris brothers. Inc.
"Hardly a week goes by that we
do not buy one or more Issues of road
bonds." said John L. Etheridge. presi
dent of Morris Brothers, Inc. "As a
atter of fact, our buyers are pur
chasing these desirable bonds with
such frequency that we are beginning
to know that before long, Oregon will
have roads comparable with the best
in the country."
The Baker county bonds are
designated as 5 per cent road bonds
and are dated November 1, 1919. and
due November 1, 1939. They are option
al after November 1. 1929. They are
being offered at 101.57 and will net
4.80 per cent to the optional date and
approximately 5 per cent thereafter.
The National City bank of Chicago
has announced the organization of a
security corporation as an auxiliary
of the bank. The new company will
be named the City Securities company,
and its charter will enable it to en
gage in financial operations of many
kinds which are more advantageously
handled by such a corporation than
by a bank.
Salem Burglar Awaits Sentence.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Joseph Meyer, accomplice of Frank
Celestino. in the burglary of the Sa
lem Woolen Mills store here a few
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
weeks ago, will be sentenced by Judge
Bingham in the circuit court here to
morrow. Meyer was arraigned in
court Saturday, waived examination
and said he was ready to receive
sentence. Meyer is the young man who
was captured by Officer Victor near
the scene of the robbery and who
later escaped from Chief Varney. He
afterward notified the officers of his
whereabouts and was re-arrested in
Seattle.
APPLES FLOOD CRESWELL
All Available Storage Room Is
Taken for Unmoved Crop.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
Every available warehouse and all
vacant buildings of any sort at Cres
well are full of apples waiting to be
shipped, according to C. E. Stewart,
A 6.30 Mortgage
What interest return is your money earning?
Do you know that the
Pacific Power & Light Co.
First Mortgage 5 Bonds
are well secured?
Net income of company for year ending June 30, 1919,
$919,665. Annual interest on bonds, $443,200.
Gross earnings, net earnings, property valuation, num
ber of patrons all have shown steady increase from
year to year.
Seventy-five per cent of company's generating facili
ties hydro-electric.
Territory served enjoying permanent and increasing
prosperity.
Price 89.73 TO YIELD over 6.30.
Are you interested?
Lumbermens Trust Company
Bonds, Trusts, Acceptances.
Lumbermens Bldg. Fifth and Stark
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars in Capital and Surplus.
Oregon Municipal
Bonds to Net
4.70 to 5.3.5
Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold
f.l.Devereaux Company
87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042
Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building
1 No. 16 30x1 6-inch Yates Divided Roll
4-side Timber Sizer.
Stetson-Ross Ship Timber Sizer.
Angle Band Saws.
Band Scroll Saws.
Combination Saw Tables.
Jointers.
Mortisers.
Swing Cut-off Saws.
Self -Feed Rip Saws.
60 Tons 45 Relaying Rails.
Frogs Switches.
Pipe Wire Rope.
22 Lumber Trucks 18 Wheelbarrows.
Chain Blocks Screw Jacks Hydraulic
Jacks.
Peaveys Timber Hooks.
And a world of miscellaneus equipment.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m iiiiiiimiiiHiiniiiii mum mmimml
county fruit Inspector, who was here
last night.
"Creswell is simply swamped with
apples," said the inspector. "Three
packing houses are busy and 4009
boxes of the apples, packed and ready
for shipment, are piled up in the
warehouses, but the railway company
cannot furnish enough cars."
Mr. Stewart said it will take 30
cays yet to pack the apples that have
TRAVELKRS' til lDK.
FRENCH LINE
Compajrnle Generate Tranftatlantique.
-.-Mrew Pontal Ser ice.
rKOPOSKD Dtl'AKTl'RKS
Subject to Chan Re
NEW YORK HAVRE
FRANCE NOV.
Flics i Bros.. Paririe ( oix-1 Atrenta, 109
t hrrry St.. Seat 1 1 e. or an l-ot-ul Agent.
been gathered In the Creswell dis
trict.
Head The Oregonian olnssified nil
TKAVKI.KK.S' (a iDF.
eppnos
f QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL
1st :i 3d
Fmpreos r JITO lilO J03.75
t'rHiire. Nov. 23 up up
llontreal-Uverpool
10 A.M. Cabin Third
Minnrdo.i.Nov. lti luo up ;:! .".
cacUtnvn Nov. 28 tfo up 61 25
Mootreal-tilaasow.
Cabin. Third.
Sicilian ....Not. 1 i'juup JSl.'Ji
Montreal-Havre and Londoa
Cabin. Third.
Corsican... .- Nov. 2 95 up 61.25
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OCEAN SERVICES
rhnne Biltry. 90.
65 Xd M.,
Portland
ilJPPllii
SS. CITY OF TOPEKA
pails from Portland 9 P. M. November 1
for COOS BAY and SAN FRANCISCO,
connoting with steamer to LUS JLN-GBt-KS
and SAN DIKUO.
From SKATTI.F:
PS. mESIDKNT or UOVBRNOR to
SAN FRANCISCO, I.OS ANliElS and
SAN DIBliO every Friday.
SS. OI'F.KN
to SAN FRANCISCO every Monday.
Make reservations a few days in advanca.
TICKKT OFFICE, 101 Third St..
Main 1466. A 3332.
Jxxal Freicht Office, Fjut 4331.
Denmark
Norway 1 rttrn
rYedfrirk Vin Xov.7
t'nitftri Stiitn Nov. 1-
Frederick III ler.l 7
The hllber Aery.,
JOi 2d Av Seattle.
Wn.. or UocaJ A genu
Steamer
for
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS WGKLES
Sailing Wednesday, 2::0 I. M.
Cheap Rates
M. BOLLAM. ACT.
. 123 Third tu 1'ltone .Main 26.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOITH SF AS
Via Tahiti and Kanlanis. Mail and n
eengrr aervica from ban Francia every
25 days.
tMON . S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
230 California bU. ban Francisco,
or locjsl fctmniihi jid railroad acenrlea.
1
J 1