Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1920, Page 18, Image 18

18,
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JUXE 21, 1920
OREGON IS STATE OF
IT
Manufacturing Industries. Are
Fast Being Developed.
NATURAL WEALTH LARGE
Portland Is Center or Distribution
for Large Section of Pa
cific Northwest. '
Visitors who throng Portland by
the thousands this week from -many
points throughout the United States,
will be desirous of learning what the
etate of Oregon is able to produce In
the way of manufactured articles, and
to enable them to get, a rapid-fire
glimpse of Oregon's great strength as
a manufacturing state and of Its still
greater potentialities along this line
the following resume has been pre
pared by A. G. Clark, manager of the
Associated Industries of Oregon, an
organization which includes within
its membership a large percentage of
the manufacturing firms of the state:
"It is no secret that Oregon has
wonderful potential possibilities as a
manufacturing state. It has already
been proven. Its development and ex
tension of factories In this commu
nity, with one-fifth of the standing
timber in the United States, and more
"varieties in commercial quantities
than any state In the union, easily
indicates the wonderful possibilities
in wood-working lines.
Industries Are Many.
"Here In Portland we have the sec
ond largest case goods furniture fac
tory in the United States. There is
a total of 17 furniture factories in
this city, with a capital Invested ap
proximating $3,000,000. The volume
of business last year was about
J4, 250.000, and the number of em
ployes aggregated about 1200.
"In addition to Portland being con
venient to immense forest areas, It
Is also easily accessible, through
ocean connections, for the great raw
material hard wood forests of the
world. The market in the furniture
line extends over the states of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, California
and Utah; also, Honolulu, Philippines
and South America.
Cereals Are Milled.
"Another great .industry in Port
land Is the milling of cereals. In
flour alone the local milling capacity
represents upwards of 10,000 barrels
per day. Converted Into bread, the
daily capacity of Portland's flour
mills would produce about 10,000,000
loaves per day, which is much more
than the entire population of the Pa
cific states could use.
"As a grain exporting city Port
land easily leads all other Pacific
coast-cities. Last year the Port of
Portland sent out something like
14,000 carloads of wheat, oats, barley
and flour.
"Another big industry of Oregon is
that of wool and the manufacture of
woolens. The value of finished wool
en products for last year approxi
mated $10,000,000. The annual pay
roll is upwards of $2,250,000, and the
number of employes engaged in mills
reaches nearly 2000.
I. limber Industry Great.
ine woolen mills of Oregon are
turning out yarns, sweaters, bathing
suits, hats and caps, suitings, steamer
and auto robes, bed blankets, Indian
robes, woolen bats, bath robes, shirt
ings and mackinaws. The products
of Oregon woolen mills are nationally
and Internationally known, some of
the lines being regularly advertised
nationally.
"In lumber alone Portland is prob
ably the largest producing center of
the world. Last year the value of
forest-producing output in the Colum
bia river district was nearly $38,000,
000, and while the state does not lead
in lumber producing, from the fact
that the largest stand of soft wood in
the world is within Oregon's borders, it
will naturally follow that Oregon will
soon take the lead as a state in lum
ber production, and once obtained
will maintain it for all time.
Fruit Jnlces Made.
"Another industry that 'is fast' be
coming nationally and Internationally
known is the fruit juice and fruit
production -of Oregon. The home of
the loganberry is in this state, with
over 95 per cent of the world's supply
Demg grown here. The superior fla
vor of Oregon's fruits and berries is
fast gaining recognition throughout
the greater marketing centers, and
the future in this line is unlimited.
In addition to the larger indus
tries, as enumerated above, Oregon Is
becoming a factor in the production
of machinery, manufacturing espe
cially woodworking and marine ma
chlnery. "We are also becoming established
as a clothing center. In paper and
paper pulp manufacturing, Oregon Is
one ol the leading states. Our sal
mon canneries have a world-wide
reputation. Portland is the center of
the livestock Industry of the entire
nortnwest, ana in dairy productions
we have few equals and no superior
in the western states.
Hazel F. Linney and Helen Camp
bell Jeselson. under the name of the
Ad-Craft agency, advertising, have
purchased the , Florence Prevost
agency, which concern Mrs. Linney
has been managing since the first
of the year. Mrs. Linney is an ad
vertising woman of experience, hav
ing received her technical training at
the University of Oregon, since which
CASTOR I
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
b:
1LONZO0. BLISS
PORTRHT ANO
ilONKTURE ON
(EVERY PACKAGE
OF TABLETS
MtB P0WDWI
HERBS
Cleans Body Inside
Clears Complexion
DRIVES AWAY
PIMPLES
KO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG
HADE FROM ROOTS. HERBS A BARKS ONLY
MO.TET-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX
ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO.
Est. 1888. WASHINGTON, D. C. 5
RESOURCES
ime she has been successfully en
gaged in the agency field in Portland.
fShe is also secretary of the Women's
Advertising club of this city. Mrs.
eselson Is well known for her pub
licity work in political and other cam
paigns and has done considerable
magazine writing. At present she is
president of thg Women's Advertising
1UD.
A new automobile signaling device
whereby the driver with but little ef
fort can signal whether he is to turn
the right, left or come to a stop
as been perfected by two Japanese
gardeners of the city who announce
hat the patent will be on the market
the fall. The two inventors who
re taking out patents for their de-
ice are Tetsuji Okawa and Motozo
Jujimoto, who operate a truck gar
den in the vicinity of Riverside.
The feature of the Invention is a
metal hand which, by means of a
lever, can be projected straight out.
pward or downward as desired, thus
relieving the driver of the necessity
t thrusting his arm out to indicate
his intentions and enabling him to
keep both hands upon the wheel. The
evlce fastens to the windshield and
operates by means of a lever placed
but a short distance away fFom the
teerlng wheel. A local company has
repared several nickel plated models
for the inventors and the Japanese
eclare their intention of placing the
device on the market as soon as ar
rangements for manufacturing can
be made. Electrical equipment is
also provided to Illuminate the hand
at night.
J. T. Minehart, who has been en
gaged in operating a "doughnuts and
offee service In Tacoma, recently
secured a five-year lease on the store
room at 110 Fourth street and has in
stalled a complete equipment for the
manufacture of the doughnuts which
won him a reputation In Tacoma. Mr.
Minehart opened his place of business.
erving doughnuts and coffee, -jn
une 17.
JERSEY LEAD IS TAKEN
HOOD RIVER. MAX BUYS HERD
OF CHAMPIONSHIP COWS.
Animals Bought by Dr. Watt Take
Trip to Portland by Truck and
End Journey by Boat.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Dr. J. F. Watt, pioneer Hood
River physician and for many years
resident surgeon of the O.-W. R. &
N. company, who recently retired to
devote his time to an orchard place
and ranch, by the recent purchase of
herd of eix championship Jersey
cows brought here from California,
has taken a lead as Hood River coun
ty's chief Jersey breeder. The animals
bought by Dr. Watt were brought
from California by Dr. H. W. Hand.
Dr. Watt purchased them at a sale, in
Salem. The cows, shipped from
Salem to Portland by motor truck,
were brought here by a Columbia
river boat. All the animals are still
participating in official butterfat
tests.
G-oldie's Nehalem Beauty, one of
Dr. Watt's herd, has two world's
records for butterfat production. One
of the records was made in a junior
en-try, when she was 3 years old. She
was re-entered as a senior 4-year-old
contestant and on two successive
years scored over all other Jersey
cows. She produced 1064.60 pounds
of butterfat In a year.
The other cows and their records
follow: Brilliant Jersey Queen was
the grand champion of California at
the 1919 state fair at Sacramento.
She has produced 56.8 pounds of but
terfat in eight days.
Foxhall's Sweet Blossom was a
prize winner at the 1917 California
state fair. She has a record of 78
pounds of butterfat in 29 days. In
24 hours she has given 59.4 pounds
of milk.
Royal Queen's Pretty Girl has pro
duced more than 50 pounds of fat for
a month.
Luma's Lola is considered the most
handsome of the cows bought by Dr.
Watt. Hugh G. Van Pelt has declared
that she could be entered in the next
national dairy show.
Birdie s Agnes, the sixth of the re
cently purchased herd, has a record
of 68 pounds of butterfat for 30 days.
All of the cows have been bred to
championship bulls.
Dr. Watt also owns a blue-ribbon
Jersey cow, purchased from the herd
of Ed Carey of Carlton.
SIRE DRIVE TO BE AIDED
CAMPAIGN TAKEN UP BV LANE
COUNTY ORGANIZATION.
Nothing bat Pure-Bred Animals for
Herds of Stock Raisers Will
Be Encouraged.
EUGENE. Or., June 20. (Special.)
The pure-bred sire campaign that
has become nation-wide will be fos
tered by the Lane County Pure-Bred
Livestock association, according to a
vote at a meeting in. the office of
Ira P. Whitney, county agricultural
agent. The plan of this campaign is
to encourage nothing but pure-bred
sires among the herds of the farm
ers and stock raisers.
It was voted at this meeting to
hold a pure-bred stock sale jn the
last day of the Lane county fair next
fall anrii rnmmitt rnnniitiiK' rxt
Ira P. Whitney, county agent, William)
Ayres and C. M. Young was appointed'
on arrangements.
A stockman's banquet will be given
by the association on the second day
of the fair, according to a decision at
this meeting and A. A. Rogers. C. D.
Rorer and F. M. Wilkins were named
as a committee to have charge.
OIL ON WAY TO C00S BAY
Hopes of liberal Supply to Be Re
alized Soon, It Is Expected.
MARSHFIF1T.D. Or, June 20. (Spe
cial.) Coos Bay has hopes of being
liberally supplied with gasoline by the
latter part of the month. A number
of private shipments are en route
here. A small quantity has been
shipped In recently In the form of
case goods, but it sells at unattractive
prices.
Some distillate was brought in to
sell to automobile owners, but the
general verdict was it was not effi
cient, and numerous machines were
stalled after starting its use. Several
garage owners are now in the Cali
fornia . market, intending to ship
about 20 tank cars of gasoline here
within the next ten days.
Salem Spur Eoad Planned.
SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.)
The Oregon & California Railroad
company has filed with - the Oregon
public service commission application
for the construction of a spur rail
road track across Church street in
Salem. The track, if constructed, will
extend from the main line of the
Southern Pacific to the new plant of
the Oregon, Pulp & Paper company.
GOOD
LIVi
GAINED
Oil ACRE ID HALF
Poultry-Raising Found Prof
itable Occupation.
WHITE LEGHORNS FAVORED
50 0 Hens Average 143 Ezsrs Eacb
During Year and Excellent
Prices Realized.
BT HENRIETTA C. GREGG.
- These days, when our arch-enemy,
high cost of living, is mentioned in
every conversation, a great many are
turning their eyes country-ward, and
would turn their feet or automobiles
in the same direction, were it not
that they cannot get a satisfactory
answer to the question, "Can I be
sure of an income from a few acres?"
This same question is holding so
many from joining the back-to-the-land
movement that an actual ex
ample of what can, and has been,
done would perhaps answer it in a
satisfactory manner. -. "
Just on the edge of Forest- Grove,
A. C. Smith has made his home, and
kept poultry, always successfully,
for the last six years. Here on his
acre and a half he spends his time
caring for his 500 White Leghorn
hens, his garden and flowers.
Good Lny inK Hodm Needed
The first thing required on a poul
try farm is a good laying house, and
Mr. bmitn has a fine-one of the Call
fornia type. The main building is
20x100 feet, with feed room 20x14 feet
attached, where the feed can be
stored in large quantities. A five
foot aisle runs the full length of the
building, with five pens, 7x20 feet,
on each side. These pens accommo
date 50 hens each and are complete
in themselves, having their own mash
troughs, roosts and nests.
The idea of a central aisle is to
save time by having the greater part
of the daily work done without en
tering the pens, . so, following out
this plan, the troughs for the wet and
ary masn are tilled, the eggs are
gathered, the hens watered and the
dropping board's cleaned from the!
aisle, without opening and shutting
any doors or spending any time to
see that no hens get out while going
from one pen to another. There is
a faucet every 20 feet, and the
troughs for four pens can be filled
without taking one step, so, there is
no carrying of water here.'
The floors are of earth, for, ae Mr.
Smith told me, "It is- natural for a
hen to be on the ground, and the
nearer one can reproduce nature's
methods, the better the results."
The mash troughs are built two
feet up off the floor, making It neces
sary for the hens to jump up there
several times a day. A hen which
takes no exercise- is never a good
layer, consequently not profitable, so
everything is done to see that the
hens are kept busy. To this end Mr.
Smith has installed high-powered
electric lights, which are turned on
at 6 o'clock in the morning all dur
ing the winter, adding several hours
to the hen's working day, and cor
respondingly increasing the profits.
The method of ventilation is really
one of the main features'of this type
of house, and is very simple. It Is
accomplished by simply raising the
crown-board the one that goes on
over the "peak" of the roof an inch
up off the roof, leaving two openings
an inch wide and 100 feet long, which
is sufficient. The windows could be
opened to supply additional air, but
this is not necessary. In Mr. .Smith's
opinion. In summer the hens have
the run of small yards, each pen its
own yard, but they "are kept in 'on
wet days.
White Leghorns Favored.
After the house comes the choice
of hens and Mr. Smith, in common
with many other poultrymen, favors
the White Leghorn, on the ground
that it will produce more eggs on less
feed than any other breed, and con
sequently be more profitable when
the hens are kept for egg-production.
Tne feeding of laying hens is a
most important factor to consider and
one which requires great care if max
lmum results are to be obtained. Aft
er trying several mashes, Mr. Smith
has found the following mixture to
give splendid results: 30 pounds of
mill run. 10 pounds of ground oats,
10 pounds of corn meal, 10 pounds of
soy bean meal, 10 pounds oil meal
Vt pound salt to every 100 pounds
mash, and 4 pounds of charcoal. This
mash is kept before the hens at all
times and onoe a day, in the morn
ing, a feed of the mash, damp enough
to be crumbly, is fed. The grain ra
tion, consisting of equal parts of corn,
oats and wheat, is led three times a
day, morning, noon and night, enough
being given at night so that there
will be some left over to begin on in
the morning when the lights are
turned -on. Oyster shell and grit are
always in the pen.
The green feed, which is just as
important as the grain, is supplied by
feeding kale, carrots, cut clover or
fall-sown oats which have been run
through the feed chopper. This list
of green feed is enough to last the
hens the year round, Mr. Smith has
found, and there is no excuse for not
having a plentiful supply of it at all
seasons. If, for any good reason, he
has none of these, ground alfalfa,
which has been soaked in water, then
mixed with the mash, will, to some
I extent, take the place of fresh srreens.
Naturally, the question is asked if
n this Paid. The hens averaged 143
' eggs each last year, 500 of them, and
the price received -was more than 40
cents per dozen, so it is not hard to
figure out the gross income. The ex-
The First Few Gray Hairs
How one regrets tneir appearance. No need to worry long,
though, for Co-Lo will restore the natural color in a very, very
short time.
' Hair gjft
Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All
r
penses, on the other hand, amount to ;
a cent a day, per hen, which comes 1 1
to $5 a day. The net Income, after
deducting all expenses was exactly
$1954, which was realized from one
acre and a half of ground. The, lator
was all performed by Mr. Smith hlm-
lr, who is about 60 years old.
The investment needed is not large.
but, of course, -depends on how one
wishes to start in. The house for the
hens will cost $654 for -the material
alone at present prices and such land
is estimated at around $300 per acre.
FIRE BLIGHT INJURIOUS
Growers Are Warned to Watch For
' and Eradicate Infection.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Leroy Chi Ids, superintendent
of the Hood River experiment station.
today warned growers to watch their
orchards carefully to prevent the
inroads of fire blight. The disease,
it was, stated, has been found in
orchard tracts on the Hood River
Wasco county line just east of the
range of hills between here and the
Mosier district, .
"Fire blight has been working
westward from Wasco county or
chards." says Mr. Childs. "While
growers of the Waeco sections have
practically eradicated it from their
fruit -trees. It has probably been
spread through the medium of native
tree hosts. The infection just dis
covered seems- to be limited to blos
soms. This shows that it has been
carried by bees and other insects.
The discovery need cause no alarm,
if growgrs will simply be on the
watch to eradicate an infection when
ever they find it. Eternal vigilance
is the price of a clean orchard."
HARNEY BUYS HEIFERS
Blooded Stock 19 for Use of Calf
Club Members.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls, June 20. (Special.)
Eighteen head of pure-bred Short
horn and Hereford heifers have been
purchased by L. E. McDaniels. newly
appointed county agent of Harney
county, to be distributed among calf
club members of the county within
a week or ten days. Most of the boys
are purchasing their animals out
right, but the banks of Harney coun
ty are financing those who need as
sistance. The Shorthorns were bought from
Townley & Delay of Hot. Lake. Union
county, and the Herefords of Herbert
Chandler of Baker. The animals were
selected by Mr. McDaniels. They are
to calve in the next few months. This
undertaking represents practically
the first livestock club work that has
been done In Harney county.
DAIRY COWS TESTED FREE
State Veterinarian Meets With Op
position Through Law Ignorance.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Dr. C. M. Gardner, deputy state
veterinarian, who came here last
week to give dairy cows the tubers
culln test at the instance of R. V.
Wright, head of the department of
vocational agriculture at the Hood
River high school, met with opposi
tion on the part of a few. Owners,
however, on learning that the law
required cows to be tested and that
ordinarily a test , would cost each
$10, gave their fullest co-operation,
when it was pointed out that DrJ
Gardner's work was free.
Dr. Gardner while here tested more
than 200 cows.
A Frenchman has invented piano
music printed on long sheets, so
moilnted on motor-driven rolls that
they are advanced as rapidly as a
user wishes, saving the work of turn
lng pages.
Everything for the
Poultry Keeper,
Gardener and
Orchardist
ISO-Pace Cmtatloca
Telia All Freo
14&-147 8KCOJCD ST.
'tvJCUBATCRS
pOULTrvSiFttESj
am FOCCE
OFAU.K1NOS
KfGuitars
ll ao discount fvl
OUR GREAT MIDYEAR t f
N3EILERS MUSIC BUILDING KN
L 'BVEKTTHMO FOR J i
tVI TUB MUSICIAN,
fc. J WMhlp. ..... . D,
Firtb.
HOTEL HOYT
Strictly Fireproof. Near both depots
and convenient car service to
all parts of the city.
Single Rooms Without Bath, SI and op
Sins'" Kmim With Bath. $2 and no
EI.BKRT S. KOBK. Manager.
Prof. John H. Austin's
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
Restores the color, life and luster .
to the hair in a mild, healthful manner.
A scientific process perfected hy Prof. John YL
Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp
specialist.
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless
and greaseless as water a pleasing and simple,
remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected Lite
ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur;
has no sediment; will not wash or rub off; will"
not cause the hair to split or break off; will not
injure the hair or scalp.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for every nat
ural shade of hair
A6 for Black and H Da Shades of Browa.
A7 Extra Strom, for Jet Black Hair only.
A8 lor all Medium Brown Shades.
A9 for all Very Light Brown, Drab, and Auburn Shades.
Store of the Owl Drug Co.
POULTRY INDUSTRY GROWS
Many New Plants Being Started in
Vicinity of Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) That' the poultry industry is
I assuming large proportions in - the
Immediate vicinity of this city is in
dicated by new plants being erected.
The Burt & Telford plants In Happy
valley, besides several within the city,
where thousands of hens are kept.
with a score or two smaller poultry
ranches within a mile or two. are
proof that poultry in the Umpqua
valley is becoming a factor.
J. H. Clark, who followed photo
graphy in Roseburg for & number of
years. recently abandoned picture
PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND
Gasoline for 2 cents
50 Gallons Extra, for $1.00
All the gasoline you need can be obtained from the use of GASAVER
TABLETS. SOLD ON AN ABSOLUTE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. Per
manently removes carbon from plugs, cylinders and piston heads. Your
motor will run smoother and develop more power and energy. Absolutely,
guaranteed not to harm your motor or engine in any way.
100 Gasaver Tablets, $1.00 ;
C. W. OESTERLE . v
Distributors
228 Stark Street.
MMom warn
Phone East 1835 Res. East 1797
D. F. Shoj)e, President and General Manager.'
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACE AND MANTEL , BRICK A SPECIALTY
'381 EAST MORRISON STREET.
J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works ;..
tractors and Constructors of Cornices. Skylights, Steam Tables an
, - General Sheetmetal Work.
385-87 East Alder Street
EAST
Specialty Foundry & Machine Works
EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN 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 MACHINERY AND CASTINGS.
REPAIR WORK. GENERAL JOBBING.
PHONES E 7212 E 7275. -
MR. BUSINESS MAN-
you fill up your stock while prices are low. Why not apply this prin
ciple to your winter's supply of fuel?
By purchasing at present prices you will avoid the increase in cost
due to the 24 per cent advance of freight rates.
Satisfactory aenvery, prices ana
WEST SIDE FUEL
Phone 'East
2033
.. "Made tn
Oresjon"
8nrro
DnmbwsJter
Klrvator
Co.
and
Erectors of
Klertrlc. -Automatic
Duni b waiters.
FrrlKht
Elevators,
Sidewalk
LUta.
t9 TJnlon Ave.
Portland. Or.
Use
ELECTRIC
STEEL
CASTESGS.
and avoid
Sift.!
fcHdislve breakdowns.
ELECTRIC STEEL)
FOUNDKx
Portland
Oregon
Th Castings That CWs Ton Coa-
flJ.iu-. in V mi r f
-4
THE PEERLESS BELT REPAIR
FACTORY
Manufaetnrers of leather belting;
for all purposes. Jobbers for rub
ber and balata beltlntr. Let us help
you save by repairing and cleaa
itib; your old belts.
Phone Mala 6341. 227 -SO Stark St.
WE ALWAYS BUY
WASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS
V AND MAGAZINES
INDEPENDENT PAPER STOCK CO.
Office and Warehouse
474 Johnson St., Cor. N. 13th.
. Broadway 003.
-ORNAMENTAL VASES
BIRD FOUNTAINS. . SUN DIALS
AND GARDEN FURNITURE.
Canaailete Stock on Exhibition at
Factory Prices.
' STANDART ART STONE CO.
E. 3073. . 30 E. Eleventh St.
Passenger and Freight Elevators
-PORTLAND
ELEVATOR GO.
East Ninth and Mill Streets
Portland, Oregon.
" I'hone East 31.
mm- va
X.Ski-aOlaaa .; 13
taking and has just completed a lay
ing house on his property at Win
chester which will accommodate S00
laying hens. Mr. Clark has 24 acres
which will be devoted exclusively to
the poultry business, as he expects
to raise much of the feed used. His
place at Winchester is right at the
station.
Oregon Agricultural college poultry
experts, who make frequent visits to
Douglas county, predict that In a
short time the Umpqua. valley will
outclass any of the poultry produc
ing sections of western states, owing
to favorable climatic conditions. .
instances of extreme old age are
more common among those who exer
cise themselves with gardening than
In any other employment.
for Oregon.
Mmlm S334.
& mm
S554.
E MOH.
Steel Foundry
Phone: 211-60. East 8411
WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON.
quality.
CO.
414 Glisan St.
Broadway 203.
Rasmussen&Co.'
N.E.Corner
SECOND and TAYLOR Sis
Portland Electric Grind
Shop
Catlery. Barber Supplies
Fishlngr Tackle
I 111 Third St.
Main 2483
AUTO-RADIATORS
Fenders, Hoods and
Tanks made and re
paired. .
Welding; and Braiiag
WETLE RADIATOR
SHOP
48S 4 Hantkorae At.
Phone East 1S4.
THFJiKS, TRAVELING BAGS.
PISTOL, HOLSTERS AND . CAR
TRIDGE BELTS,
MEN'S LEATHER PUTTEES.
LADIES' LEATHER. LEGGINGS
MADE TO ORDER.
PORTLAND LEATHER CO.
S2 Waahlngrtoa St.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Co.
LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS, GEN
URAL HILL WORK,
Sell wood 5S7 . B
1583
William Bolls, Manager.
THE BOLLS WALL PAPER CO.
W holesale and Retail
PAINTS, OILS AND AUTO FIN
ISHES, 220 Blorrison St.,
Slals
Bet. 1st
eoo.
ad 2d.
MULTNOMAH SHEET
METAL WORKS. .
Successor to Moore - Meagher
Co.
Sheet Metal Jobbing
Galvanized Iron cornices ond eky
lighta. Restaurant and dairy work
a specialty.
v BROADWAY 2.
828 ASH.
CODLING MOTH STOPPED
Weather Conditions Prevent Egg
Laying, Says Agriculturist.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Weather conditions of the last
two weeks, according to Leroy Childs.
superintendent Tf the Hood River
experiment station, have stopped
codling moth activity. Egg laying
will not begin until the weather
changes and the orchards warm up.
Mr. Childs says:
"Lead sprays applied now will have
little or no effect. Continued cool
weather will delay the time for spray
ing indefinitely. Warm weather In
the -next few days win make It adr
visable that the spray re applied 1n
APPLY
v
Automatic Heater
TO YOUR FURNACE
Let the temperature regulate
your fuel consumption by the au
tomatic thermostat. Approved by
the National Board of Fire Under
writers. C. S. Schenck Co.
40S Spalding- Bids
Telephones Main 150, East 5340,
Tabor 5000.
Russwin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's
Tools,- Village Blacksmith Hand
Made Butcher Knives
WHOLESALE AGENTS. : -
FAILING - McGALMAN GO.
V 88 -SO FROST STREET.
THE PORTLAND CORDAGE GO.
' Manufacturers of
, ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE
. N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or.
DO YOU KNOW THE
OR AND AVENUE AT BELMONT,
THAT PROLONGS THE
AUTHORIZED WILLARD SALES STATION
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES.
AUTO
Painting and
SIDWA &
COR. BROADWAY AND E. THIRD
LEATHER GOODS
BRIEF CASES, LAWYERS CASKS AND TRAVELING BAGS, BOSTON
BAGN. SI IT CASES AND SMALL GOODS.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
EDW.
MAIN 773.
Acme Commercial Photographers
MOST COMPLETE STUDIO IN NORTHWEST FOR STRICTLY HIGH
CLASS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK.
Machinery .and Construction Views, Copying and Enlarging, Expert Kodak
Finishing and Quality Portraits.
293 yz Stark St.
V FIRST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE. MAIN BBCT.
ml
I bone East 3510
Portland Top Go.
East Water and Alder Sta.
Expert Auto Top
Repairing
An to Upholstering; of All Kinds.
SEAT COVERS, CURTAINS.
TRUSS TORTURE
can n eliminated, by wearing the Holmes
Rupturs Support. We give free trial to
prove Its superiority.
Elastic Hosiery. Belts. Stock Trusses
and Area Supports.
S. M. BODIES,
SOI Second bU. Corner ( Taylor.
J. C. BAYER
HOOFING AND SHEET METAL
WORK, SKYLIGHTS, METAL
CEILINGS. TANKS
PHONE MAIN 461
207 MARKET STREET
L. P. DUEBER
PLUMBER.
Successor to WtllUsm Matrhead.
Prompt and thorough attention
given to all plumbing. Jobbing and
repairing.
27 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
Near Washington. Bdwy. &UJ.O.
OREGON AUTO REPAIR CO., INC.
Auto Repairing and Machine
Work Our Specialty.
Lawrence 4b Co. Patent Process of
Fusing; Electrically With Silver
Nickel Alloy Scored Cylinders and
Cracked Water Jackets.
Corner Sixteenth and Gliaan Sta.
Bdwy. 14S.
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kinds of Cooperage at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
1S3 Madison, Near Bridge. Mnln 9143
the next week or ten days. Bs pre
pared for such a contingency, al
though the weather may delay the
application even further than indi
cated.
"Present conditions indicate that
upper valley spraying dates will coin
cide with those of the lower valley.
"Green aphis is at present on the
increase. Growers should be on the
alert for this Insect and be ready to
use black leaf In their next spray
application if necessary."
FOSSIL. Or, June 20. (Special.)
Willard Savage, 30 years old, was
sentenced today In the circuit court
to an indeterminate sentence of from
one to 20 years tn the state peniten
tiary on being convicted of a statu
tory charere.
JOBBERS
BELMONT BATTERY SHOP
IS UIVING THE SORT OF SERVICE
LIFE OF YOUR. BATTERY T '
EAST 1063.
TOPS
Body Repairing
SMITH CO.
ST. PHONE 310 . IS.
L. KREBS
247 STARK STREET.
Ventilators and Chimney Tops ts
Order. Repairing General Jobbing
JACOB LOSLI
Tin. COPPER AVD 6HEET-TKOW
WORK.
Tin and Crarel Roof Repairing-
110 Plrst Street. Portland. Oregon,
Pbsnes Main 1424.
KNIGHT'S
ROGUE RIVER. BRAND"
Tomato Catsup
Phoenix Iron Works
Knirineers. Founders, Machinists.
Boilermakers. Repair work given
prompt attention.
OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP
COR. HAWTHORNR AND E. 3D.
EAST 29. BDWV. 1145.
FIRE AND BURGLAR -PROOF
VAULT AND SAFE EXPERT
SAFES OPENED AND REPAIRED
H. S. WILLIAMS
Mar. 3801. SU5 Railway Each. Bids;.
BEAVER BOARD
EtAVtrT
1UA
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts.
MANUFACTURERS.
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES,
INVENTORS.
Let us design or redesign your
electrical equipment. Refer your
electrical problems and difficul
ties to us.
C. C. SCHENCK CO.,
405 Spalding; Bide
Main ISO. East 5340.
HAND-SIADE DOOR AND WIN
DOW SCREENS,
Store Fronts, Fixtures and ShelT-
lng.
M. C. PLANK
Cabinet Workers. A 11 .Work Guar
anteed. East 3290. 192 Grand Ave.
Phone Your Want Ads to
i
The Oregonian
Main 7070. A. 6093