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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
THE MORNING i OREGONI AX." MONDAY. MAY 24, 1!2(T 17 it BOOSTING TO GO ON New Programme Series Is Arranged for State. BIG DISPLAY IS SLATED Associated Industries Plan to Hold Feature Event in Portland Dnring Shrine Week. Residents tn many different parts of Oregon will have the message of "Buy Oregon Products" brought home to them during- the next few weeks through a further series of home products weeks being planned by sev eral communities under the leader ship of the Associated Industries of Oregon. The culmination of the present programme of the 'Associated Industries will be a big Oregon prod ucts display in Portland during Shrine week, when the thousands of visitors here from all parts of the country will have an opportunity to learn by inspecting the store windows of Ore gon's abundant and varied production. During the present week Roseburg will conduct a home-products dis play, the display being held in con junction with the annual strawberry festival. A large number of mer chants are expected to participate in the window displays and cash prizes for the most attractive windows show ing Oregon goods have been an nounced by the Associated Industries. Essay contests on the subject "Why I Should Buy Oregon Products" will be held among the children of the grade schools and high school and merchan dise1 prizes will be given by the asso ciation to the winners in the various classes. Roseburg had an Oregon products display Inst fall at the time of the excursion of Portland business men to southern Oregon, but the week planned at this time will be on a larger scale than before, it was stated. On the week following the scene will shift to Bend and that active central Oregon town will observe the week to boost the using of Oregon goods. The Oregon products week will be similar in plan to that at Roseburg, with the Associated Indus tries offering prizes, and will be in connection with the meeting of the state grange. , Plans for Portland's display are In the hands of a committee of the Port land Ad club under the chairmanship of George -L,. Rauch, and effort will be made to have every merchant in the city give at least a portion of his window -display space to showing Oregon products. In this way, It is believed, the visitors can gain a ready impression of Oregon's resources and productiveness. Such displays will also enable the visitors to purchase Oregon products as souvenirs, it was pointed out, and thus to take home with them Oregon goods and spread the "Buy Oregon Products" slogan far beyond the confines of the state. PEXIASCLA FOLDERS OUT Large Xuinbcr of Industrial Plants Is Shown. Attractive folders illustrative of the Peninsula district, "where the -needs of the manufacturers are met," have been issued by Alfred A. Aya, agent for the Peninsula industrial district, and the folders were used to such ad vantage at the recent foreign trade conference at San Francisco. At the instigation of Mr. Aya attempt was made to have one of the folders placed in the hands of every one of the vis itine business men at that conference. In addition to an airplane view of the district, showing the large num her of industrial plants already estab lished there, the folder contains a map of the Columbia river basin, showing how Portland is so situated as to be the natural outlet by water grade for the entire Inland Empire, and contains a table giving at glance some of the features of .Port land as an industrial center. Some of the facts and figures fjjven may oe nuoiea as ioiiowh; "The Columbia basin is larger than New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, In diana and the New England states combined. Its rail and water traffic drain directly past the door of Port land, and Portland, with modern ter minal and harbor facilities now equal to any in the west and constructing more, is the only port on the Pacific where six transcontinental rallroadM meet tidewater. "It is the largest, potential food basin in the wprld, already producing .S3 per cent ot the Pacific coast wheat, "one county in Oregon producing over one-tenth of the wheat of the United States. It contains one-half of the timber of the United States, about ten hundred billion feet. This has made of Portland the largest lumbering and woodworking center in the world. It contains one-third of the water power of the United States, about 20,000,000 horse power. No tidewater city in the world even remotely approaches Port land in wealth of potential electrical power for industrial and other uses. "The Columbia river gateway sup plies the only water-level route in the west between Mexico and Canada. All other routes from the Kouky moun tains to the Pacific entail mountain climbs anywhere from 2fi00 to 7000 feet above sea level, with attendant winter delays. Because of this water grade and unequaled rail facilities in. ' all directions, shippers have found that they save time and money by dis tributing through Portland and by routing their exports and Imports via the Columbia river gateway. Siberia and the orient are nearer to the Co lumbia river gateway by over 300 miles than to any of the ports to the south. LABOR EKFICI E"CY tPHELD 1Oyal I-egion Plan Declared- In centive to Production. That the statement that labor is only 60 per cent eficient. attributed to Frank A. Vanderlip and other au thorities on industry and finance. Is not true in so far as the workers in lumber mills of the northwest operat ing under the plan of the Loyal Le gion of Loggers and Lumbermen, is the declaration of P. L. Abbey, secretary-manager of the organization. Mr. Abbey states that the results of a re cent investigation by that ' organisa tion among the plants in which it operates indicate that the woodsmen and millmen are doing as well as they ever did tn many cases and even bet ter in many others. "The hourly cut ot the mills is just as high as it ever was and many mills are getting an overcut since the Introduction of the eight-hour day sufficient to produce in the shorter work day an amount equal to that produced in the old ten-hour shift," slates Mr. Abbey. "That this is so is. In my opinion, worthy of comment, and is further vindication of the Four L plan. Our investigation has shown that where the employer and employe have a fair understanding of each other's prob- lems and where an honest effort has been made on the part of the manage ment to deal with the- employes through the machinery of the Loyal Legion, there has- been no decrease in either individual or crew eficiencv. On the other hand,- problems-of pro duction have become the more acute in the lumber business Just as they have in other fields these oast months and in many cases where the problem was passed on to the 'workers to solve, through the .basis of under standing supplied by the. Four L, bet ter results have been readily attain able. "Increase "in oroduction new man hour has in our experience generally followed the establishment of satisfac tory industrial relations, and it is our belief that most of the losses of production- are directly attributable to managers' refusing to recognize the workers' right to representation in dealing in matters which vitally con cerned them." GOOD PRUNE YEAR SEEN Douglas County Trees Appear In Good Condition; Growers -Elated . . SOSEBURG. Or.. Mav 23. ( Snoial l Douglas county prune trees appear uo .ijr gooo condition and an aver age crop is predicted this season. The rains of. early spring it was feared had injured .the crop, but as the time JERSEY BULL RECENTLY SOLD BY SILVERTON BREEDER - BRINGS RECORD PRICE. astute i- r aM?s8 Ukltllfci'S I'Ofrl'S ST. MA WES. . SALEM. Or., May 22. (Special.) The sale of Gertie's Poppy's St. Mawes, famous Jersey bull owned by Frank Doerfler. well-known live stock raiser of the Silverton vicinity, to Thomas Moran of Dendeness, Wash., here recently for $10,500, established a new record In prices re ceived for this class of animals on the Pacific coast. The bull was four years old at the time of sale two "weeks ago. According to Mr. Doerfler the animal has a record of more than 40 sons and daughters, the latter being among the leading butter fat producers among the Jerseys on the coast. for the heavy drop has passed it is believed that the crop is now safe. Al though it does not promise to be a bumper year, yet there is a good as surance that the average will be reached and prunegrowers are highly elated. The apple crop also appears to be very good, and with hundreds of acres of new orchard coming into bearing the fruit outlook for the valley is very promising. PLAGUE LEAGUE ELECTS Chelialis, Wash., Society Hears Re ports on Tuberculosis Fight. - CHEHALIS. Wash., May 23. (Spe cial.) The annual business meeting of the Lewis County Anti-Tuberculosis league was held in Chehalis yesterday. Officers chosen included the following: Mrs. Dan W. Bush, Chebalis, re-elected president: Mrs. W. W. Emery, Napavine. first vice president; George A. Russell, Pe Ell, second vice-president; Mrs. Wv R. Coffman, .Centralia. secretary; Mrs. C. A. Dotyi Chehalis. treasurer. The above officers, together with Mrs. H. C. Coffman. Mrs. G. W. Kennicott. Miss Laura Vogel, Miss Z. May Meighen, and Mrs. John T. Newland of Chehalis, and Miss Laura Atkin son of Centralia, constitute the execu tive committee of the organization. The report of Mrs. Emery as secre tary showed that the organization spent $15S1.52 during the past year various kinds of relief work. Miss Laura Vogel, who is the Lewis county anti-tuberculosis nurse, em ployed by the county, reported she had made during the year 847 visits. At this time there are 100 cases of tuberculosis under her observation. COLLEGE MEN CALLED ON E. T. Meredith Urges Vacation lie Spent on Farms. UNTVERSITT OT OREGON", Eu gene, May 23. "B. T. Meredtfth, secre tary of agriculture. Is calling on the college men of the United States to help solve the farm labor problem this year by going out to the land for their vacatio'n work. A similar call was is sued by this predecessor two years ago. Farm labor, Mr. Meredith saya in the letter received at the office of President Campbell, will be 15 per cent short of last year's supply and only 72 per cent of normal. HEN. PROVES ARTISTIC Crower Feeds Sunflower Seeds and Biddy Pictures Flower on Egg. COTTAGK GROVE. Or., May 23. (Special.) J W. Eddy has discov ered to his entire satisfaction that the Stlons fed to hens have a great deal o do with the kind of eggs which the hens produce. A few days ago he gave hi9 hens a ration part of which vas sunflower seeds. Since then one of the hens has produced an egg with a perfect sunflower pictured' in the shell. He has decided to name his place the bunxlower chicken ranch. Mill Construction Rapid. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 2S. (Special.) Construction is progress ing rapidly on the new mill being erected near Mineral, in eastern Lewis county, by the Flynn Lumber com pany. The members of the new com pany are Herman Ahlstrand. Carl Soderquist and P. B. Wilson, all resi dents of Mineral. WE MAKE ROOFS, SKYLIGHTS, METAL TANKS ! and General Sheet Metal Jobbing Out-of-Town Work Solicited McDonald & Wynkoop 261-63 Second St. Main 2618 STATE AGRICULTURE SCHOOL GOAL HIGH Dean Cordley to Devote Time to Growth. ASSOCIATES PRAISE WORK ' - ' Contributions to Science Include Method of Control of Apple : .Tree Anthracnose. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 23. (Special. V- Attainment of the highest possible degree of efficiency Is the goal of the college for the school of agriculture, fast becoming recognized as one of the leading schools of the kind in the country. The ideals sought by the American Association of Agricultural colleges nave already been attained by- the school under the direction of Dean Cordley, who has been relieved of the experiment station duties so that he may devote his entire attention to the further development of the school of agriculture. Last year special efforts were made to bring about a unifica tion of aims and methods of instruc tion in agriculture on a bass that would approximate the ideal. Dean Cordley Gets Credit. rean Cordley Is, given full credit for plans of organization and selec tion of personnel that, have produced this excellent showing. His liberality, fairness, kindly sympathy and en couragement have done much to de velop the capabilities of those men whom he has selected as his associ ates, it is pointed out. Probably no one has contributed more to the establishment ' of horti culture Ui Oregon than Dr. Cordley, who has been on the staff of the Ore gon agricultural experiment station for 25 years. No small part of Ore gon's agricultural development has been due to the inspiration, encour agement and sound advice given by him to his colleagues, students and friends. Contrlbntiona Valuable. Dean Cordley has made many valu able contributions to agricultural science. Three outstanding discnvirim hv him are: Method of control of apple tree anthracnose by the use of Bor deaux mixture, a snecial mmhnri r control of apple scab by use of lirae sulphur spray, and working out the life. history of the codling moth under Oregon conditions and development of a successful method of determin ing a spraying schedule to control' the pest in the northwest. Shipments of apples in the state In the 1919 season amounted to more than 7,000,000,a nd It is said that such a record of apples shipped from Oregon would have been impossible had It not been for the investigations and recommendations of the Oregon agricultural experiment station based on these fundamental discover ies of Dr. Cordley. KELSO PIONEER IS DEAD Martin Larson, 74, Native of Den mark, Dies In Portland. KELSO, Wash., May S3. (Special ) Martin Larson.. 74, pioneer of the Cowlitz valley and a resident of this community for the last 45 years, died at Portland last night following an operation. Mr. Larson was a native of Denmark. He came to this coun try when a young man, first locat ing in Portland, where he was in the employ of the Oregon Railway &' Navigation company. In 1872 he mar ried Anne Nelson, who died six weeks ago. In the early '70s they came to the Cowlitz valley to reside and took charge of the Ainsworth place, just north of the present Kelso city lim its. In 1883 Mr. Larson purchased the Ainsworth place and sold it about 12 years ago to W. B. Keen. He was active in community affairs? A daugh ter. Mrs. B. O. Olson, and grandson, Neal Olson, survive him. GRESHAM TO CELEBRATE Legion Post Makes Elaborate Plans for Fourth of July. GRESHAM, Or., May 23. (Special.) Plans for an elaborate Fourth of 'July celebration were outlined at the meeting of the American Legion post here last night- , Included in the programme of events will be a large parade" with ex-soldiers in uniform and with floats entered by all the business houses and clubs; a sham battle, horse rac ing, baseball and other sports. A queen to preside over the festivities will be elected by popular vote. The best miMtary band obtainable will be engaged. The horse races and other sporting events will be held on the county fair grounds. The following committees have been appointed: Queen contest, Archie Meyers, A. Ham mar, Glenwood Miller, O, A. Eastman; parade, Judge G. W. tftapleton,, John Brown, C. J. Lund quiBt; finance, A. Meyers, K. A. Miller, Ellsworth D. Raker; concessions, T. R. Howttt, E. J. Brugger, O. A. East man; decorations, F. L. Mack, C. R. Knarr, J. E. Metzger; publicity, Mrs. H. H. Eling. H. L. St. Clair. Cecil Duke-; programme, George F. Honey, Elmer F. Goodwin, Dr. A. W. Botkln, Mrs. K. A. Miller; sports, F. E. Todd, J. G. Mast, Oscar Stone; races, "H. A. Levis. A general "executive committee headed by C G. Schneider, commander of Gresham American Legion post, and Chase E. St. Clair, secretary, is composed of members from the legion. the -rourth of July committee. Gresh am volunteer fire department and the city council. USE OF MILK IS ADVISED FLO I DECLARED TO BE MOST V ECONOMICAL FOOD. Dairy' Department of OJregon Agri cultural College Makes Tests. Medicinal Value Found. Use more milk, is the advice from the dairy department -of Oregon Agri cultural college, which recently has been conducting experiments on the cost of milk m proportion to its food value. Milk: Is the most economical food at the present time, according to the dairy department. In addition, milk has a medicinal value. To dairy farmers, the advice of the department is if you want to cut down jour feed cost from 10 to 30 per cent and also to increase your milk flow, see that you have plenty of - silage space for the coming year. If you do not have a silo, be one of the hundreds who will put up silos this coming year. Molasses may properly be used as a grain ration for any kind of live stock, according to the livestock de partment of the college. Molasses may constitute not to exceed one fourth of the grain ration whenever .the price justifies its use as it does at present, is the advice given. Candidate at Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 23. (Special.) John A. Gellatly of We natchee, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, was in Cen tralia yesterday In connection with his candidacy. During Mr. Gellatly's zt years residence in Chelan county he has served one term as county auditor and four terms as mayor of Wenatchee. He was chairman of the Chelan county council of defense during the war and at the present ume is a member of the state legis lature from that county. The Beeman Garden Tractor Will also do anything; that a four-horsepower stationary gasoline engine will do. Handy on a farm as well as on a garden tract Call or write for full information and catalog. Wentwor th & Irwin S. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Portland, Or. Everything for the Poultry Keeper, ' Gardener and Orchardist . Write Us Today FOR Measurement Blank AJD Special Booklets If you require -support of an ABDOMINAL BELT, ELASTIC HOSIERY OR BANDAGES Orders Killed on Short Notice. Fit. - Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed. Woodard, Clarke & Co. rORTlAD, OREGO.. Takes the Place of a Horse M Plows, Harrows, Culti- M rates Operates m - Cream Sepa- m rator,' Pump, V Washing m Machine, M . Telia All hrm f 14S-44T bmuomu tnr. PORTLAND Russwin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's Tools, Village Blacksmith Hand- -' Made Butcher Knives WHOLESALE AGKXTS. FAILING - McCALMAN GO. 88-90 KRONT STREET. Phone East 1835 ' - Res. East 1797 D. F. Shope, President and General Manager. . ' .- SHOPE BRICK CO. 4 FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY . 1181 EAST MORRISON STREET. : J. L. Austin. Sheetmetal Works . Contractors and Constructors of Cornices, Skylights, Steam Tables and General Sheetmetal Work. 385 - 87 East Alder Street EAST 5334. Specialty Foundry & Machine Works EAST SEVENTH AXD MAIS STS. Small Castings and Small Machine Work Our Specialty PHONE CRUCIBLE STEEL BRONZE, BRASS, COPPER AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Pacific Brass & East Seventh and Salmon Sts. COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS GIVEN ON SPECIAL. MACHINERT AND CASTINU& REPAIR WORK. GNERAL JOBBING. PHONES E 7212 E 7273. WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO. Manufacturers of ' ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or. DO YOU KNOW THE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP GRAND AVEXrE AT BELMONT, IS GIVING THE SORT OF SERVICE THAT PROLONGS THE LIFE OF YOUR BATTERY t AUTHORIZED WILLARD SALES STATION TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 1083. Don't break your arm cranking. Protect yourself and avoid chance of injury by installing this simple, practical device on your Ford car. Completely Installed for $4.50 At absolute nioney-back guarantee KINNEY BROS. TIRE CO. 532 Washington St. VnIeanlr.iBg, Lee Tires. Retreadlna; Phon T!itt 2023 Made In Oregon" Sturm Iumhwaiter Ail e vat or Co. and Erectors of Electric. Automatic 1 Dumbwaiter. Freight K levators. Sidewalk Lifts. tftft Vnlon Are. l'ortland. Or. Rasmussen&Co. U N.E.Corner SECOND and TAYLOR Sis Willamette Garage ESPECIALLY EO.UIPPED FOR TRUCK WORK. . - Our repair department is so ar ranged that we are able to give complete satisfaction in the monthly upkeep of all makes of trucks. 48 E. THIRD ST. EAST 1023. J. C. BAYER UOOFLNG AND SHEET METAL WORK. SKYLIGHTS. METAL CEILINGS. TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET . MANUFACTURERS AND E 84 OS. Steel Foundry Phone: 211-50, East 8411 PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING BY REAL EXPERTS CORRECTION OF LAMENESS AND FOOT DISEASES OUR SPECIALTY HALSTEAD & GO. SS8-70 EAST SEVENTH ST. EAST 2812. William Bolls. Manager. THE BOLLS WALL PAPER CO. Wholesale and Retail PAI.1TS, flllV AM) AUTO FIX ISHKS, 229 Morrison St., Rrl. lat and 2d. Main 60O. MlI.TXOMl TT SHEET METAL WORKS. Successor to Blooro . Measaer Co. Sheet Metal Jobbing Galvanized Iron cornices ond sky lights. Restaurant and dairy work a specialty. 228 ASH. BROADWAY 92. r .enuncOT. aaii flimaflj lop, go Order. Kepairina: A Ueneral Jobbing JACOB LOSLI TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IHOM Tin and GraTd Hoot Repairing S10 First Btreet, Portland, Orea-oa. Phone: Main list. CARPENTER AND BUILDER Cabinet Work. Band Bawln. Wood Turning. Auto . Truck Bodies. Jobbing of All Kinds. E. V. MITCHELSON 131 Union Ave. East 4137 Georcette and Trieol.tt BLOUSES. Send for a Trial Order. BALL MKG. CO. 4th at Couch Sta. Experienced and InexDerleneed . Uelo Always Wanted Phoenix Iron Works Engineers. Founders, Machinists, Boilermakers. Repair work given prompt attention. OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP COR. HAWTHORN 1-'. AND K. 3U. EAST 29.- BDWY. 1145. FIRE AND BURGLAR -PROOF VAULT AND SAFE EXPERT. ' SAFES OPENED AND REPAIRED H. S. WILLIAMS Mar. SSOt. Z5 Railway Exck. Bldar. WHY NOT riRSITl'RK THAT COSTS LESS AND LASTS LONGER r See Complete Showing ot Fixtures. Dining Room and Bedroom Furnl- ture at factory prices. FRANK JOHNSON MFC CO. Corner Eaat lnaakill and Lalon. All-Metal Bug Bodies of Original Design Steel Trolling Boats and Cruisers Estimates by Request Metallic Boat Co. 544 Brendle St, Ft. of Knott St. Phone: East 7305 V All the Gasoline You Need CAIV BE OBTATVED GAS AVER TABLETS GASAVER TABLETS are composed of powerful chemicals w1cJv. Jdw to gasoline, produces a chemical chance, enabling- one to adjust tie car buretor t burn less gasoline and grlve more power and energy. AJse permanent remover of carbon from progs, piston heads and cylinders. SOLD OX ABSOLUTE MOKT-BACK GTCAJtANTEE. Can containing 100 Gasaver Tableta, producing- gasoUs at Sc per-gal, fl. G. W. Oesterle Co., Distributors 22 STARK. Acme Commercial Photographers ? MOST COMPLETE STUDIO IN NORTHWEST FOR STRICTLT I HIGH -CLASS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK. ! Machinery and Construction Views, Copying and Enlarging, - Expert Kodak Finishing and Quality Portraits. 29312 Stark St. fc' FIRST IS QUALITY A3TD SERVICE. OREGON BRASS WORKS It If Made of I BRASS, BRO.VZE, COPPER OR AJLIMI.NVM WE Can Furnish It. OFFICE: SECO.VD AND EVERETT. Phomesi Broadway 5373. A 2373. Si Use ELECTRIC . STEEL CASTINGS and avoid cAnsive breakdowns. ELECTRIC STEEL vrTTx:rT? v I Portland v..--. oreao -Th, 4'a.tlnr. That ol Von Coa- iraenue ui lour iwa-rnnejy. aanSaakaaaaanJta Pbone East SSIO Portland Top Go. East Water and Alder Sts. Expert Auto Top Repairing Ant Upholstering ot All Kinds. SEAT COVERS. CURTAINS. L. P. DUEBER PLUMBER. Successor to Willia-ni Mnlrhead. Prompt and thorough attention given to all plumbing:, jobbing and - repairing. 2T NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, Near Washington. Hdwy. 56HO. Portland Electric Grind Shop Cutlery. Barber Supplies I'lshing; Tackle 111 Third St. Main 2483 AUTO-RADIATORS Fenders, Hoods nnd Tanks made and re paired. Weldina: and Braaine; WETLE RADIATOR SHOP Hawthorne Atr. Phone East 164. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS Pistol Holsters and Cartridge Belts, Ladies' Purses Repaired, Men's Belts, Ladies' Leather Belts, Leather Leggings. PORTLAND LEATHER CO., 22 Washlns-ton St. Have You Tasted Knlsht's New Rogue River Catsup? It la Delicious Ask Your Grocer. Knight Packing Go. Portland., Oresom. Willamette Sheet Metal Works. Tinsmiths. Coppersmiths. Sheet Metal Workers. General Jobbers. 106 N. THIRD ST. BROADWAY 2096. East Side Mill and Lumber Co. U'MBER, BOX SHOOK!, GEN ERAL MILL WORK. C 1 1 wood SOT B 1 ."S3 JOBBERS BT TUB VSTB OF for Oregom. MAIX 666.1. Have Yon Tasted Knight's ew ROGUE RIYER CATSUP? It Is Deltclou -Aslt Your Grocer. KNIGHT PACKING CO. Portland. Oregon STATUES AND DOLLS of All Kinds OREGON STATUARY COMPANY 333 First Street THE PEERLESS BELT REPAIR FACTORY Manufacturers of leather belting for all purposes. Jobbers for rub ber and balata belting. Let u-s help you save by repairing and -cleaning your old belts. i'hone Main 6341. 2'27-29 Stark St. OREGON AUTO REPAIR CO., INC. Auto Repairing s.nd Machine Work Our etpecialty. Lawrence L Co. Patent Process of Fualna; Electrically With Silver. Nickel Alloy Scored Cylinders and Cracked Water Jackets. Corner k sixteenth and Gllsnn 81a. Ildirj. 14 AS. HAND-MADE DOOR AND WIN. DOW SCREENS. Store Fronts, Fixtures nnd ShelT- ma-. " M. C. PLANK Cabinet Workers. All Work Guar anteed. East 320O. 192 Grand Are. BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperase at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 183 Madison, Nenr Bridge. Mnln 9143 SWAT THE FLY Door and Window Screens Made to Order. Prompt Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. COLCMBIA P1HMTTRE- fc FIX TURE CO. . East 6198. 421-23 East Morrison St. Passenarer and Freight Elevators PORTLAND ELEVATOR CO. East Ninth and Mill Streets Portland, Oregon. Phone East 31. ORNAMENTAL VASES BIRD FOUNTAINS. Sl DIALS AND GARDEN HKMTCHE. Complete Stork on Exhibition at Factory Prices. STANDART ART STONE CO. E. SU73. SOS E. Eleventh St. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6093