Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

THE MOIIXIXG- OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920
BRITAIN RAPPED BY
SIR EDWARD CARSON
Effort to Govern Ireland De
clared Utter Failure.
ULSTER PREPARED TO ACT
Nothing Conciliatory Noted in
Unionist Ieadcr's Adress at
Orangemen's Gathering.
BELFAST. July 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Celebration of Orange
men's day had as its feature the cus
tomary parade and In addition a
notable speech by Sir Edward Carson,
Ulster unionist leader,, whosee. pro
nouncement on the Irish situation
was looked forward to eagerly.
Sir Edward, as usual, came up to
expectations. He minced no words
and the enthusiasm reached a climax
when he declared in effect that the
government had failed to govern
Ireland and that if it could not pro
tect Ulster the volunteers would re
organize and Ulster would take mat
ters in its own -hands.
Every hamlet, village and town in
Ulster had a celebration and reports
tonight are that all passed quietly,
even in Londonderry, where the two
factions are represented as ready to
renew the fighting should military
forces relax.
Belfast was heavily guarded by
soldiers, but the only troops allowed
out of bartacks were those on duty.
Mothins? Conciliatory .Noted.
Those people in England who hoped
that a conciliatory note might be
struck in the celebration will be dis
appointed. There was nothing con
ciliatory about it, from the inscrip
tions on the banners across the
streets denouncing the Sinn Fein to
Sir Edward Carson's declaration that
the people of the south would of their
own volition have to hang those guilty
of political murders before Ulster
would even consider union, which the
sponsors of the home rule bill have
said they hoped for.
The parade, whihe it is estimated
numbered 25,000, was unique tn the
variety of music and its banners.
There was a band to every half-block.
The banners were gorgeous silken
affairs on which were painted scenes
depicting Ulster's history.
Rain and wind threatened to de
stroy these banners, but the return
march from Flnaghy park, where the
ceremonies were' held, was made in
beautiful weatiier.
Some Americans Present.
Rev, George Tlmmon, supreme
head of the Orange order in the
United States, who is here with a few
other Americans for the triennial ses
sion of the imperial grand Orange
council of the world, speaking at the
park, said:
"It is said that 3,000,000 Irish are
going to shake the British empire.
Well, we have 10,000,000 Irish in
America and they , are not going to
shake the American republic."
Sir Edward Carson charged the
British government with failure to
govern Ireland. He declared if the
British could not handle the situation
in South Ireland they should turn it
over to some one who could. He
warned the government if it did not
accept the help. Ulster offered, "we
will .take matters into our own
hands."
Government Held Inept.
Discussing conditions in Ireland, he
said:
"I read daily of the whole govern
ment in some place being taken over
by the Sinn Felners. I read of county
councils swearing allegiance to the
Irish republic. I want to ask what
the government is doing with the
county councils. My opinion is that
such councils ought to be dissolved,
I read daily of the Sinn Fein police
taking part in the government of
various towns.
"If the British government is un
able to deal with these matters, it
ought to ask somebody else. It is
an ignominious thing for loyal sub
jects to be compelled to admit the
authority of those professing to act
in the name of the so-called Irish
republic, yet to my knowledge there
are men in south and west Ireland
who, ostensibly at least, have been
obliged to throw in their lot with
these Sinn Feiners to save their per-
sons and property.
Fight la Ulater Forecast.
"We know well that the real battle
neld of Ireland In relation to a re
public will be Ulster. We know well
mat ineir one amDition is to pene
trate Ulster and take possession there
as elsewhere. Do not let us close our
eyes to the realities of the situation.
whatever the consequences.
"Never will we enter into negotia
tions with the Sinn Fein until of their
own volition they have brought to the
scaffold the men who are giving our
country the reputation of being
country of criminals and assassins."
Sir Edward warned the governmen
that as it had refused Ulster's re
peatedly proffered help and because
of its inability to protect Ulster
against machinations of the Sinn
Fein, "we will reorganize in our de
fense the volunteers who lent you
such splendid help to maintain the
empire during the war."
He added:
"But one thing we won't submit to
Is that we should be left helpless in
the face of our enemies, and we tell
the government that come what will,
in the last resort we will rely upon
ourselves and under God we will de
fend ourselves. '
"SAFETY FIRST' INDORSED
Statistics Show 74 0,000 Days Lost
by Accidents in. Tear.
Impetus was given the national
"safety first" movement yesterday
through the indorsement of the wor
of the local officers of the National
safety council by the members' forum
of the Chamber of Comerce. Oficers
of the Portland division of the na
tlonal council are: President, B. C
Ball, president of the Williamette
Iron and Steel -company: vice-pres
dent. B. T. McBain, manager. Crown
Dull Season Bargains
""ith each order for a ladies' or man'
suit placed with me this month to b
Psde in September or later I will
give a $5 cash discount, also in addi
tion thereto, a PRESENT, for whic
I will on January 1. 1921, pay yo
J7.50 cash if you give it back to :i
at that time. There is no catch t this
If you know a siP when you see on
vou will call on me. There are onl
60 presents. I'll be away during Au
uust.
M. AI HKSOX, Tailor, :t2 Alder St,
P. S. It Is my opinion that yo
' ' - t cr:vc me buck the yrescn
" " . fv-.a SiO.
Willamette Paper company, and gen
eral manager. H. H. Herdman.
Statistics were introduced from the
industrial accident commission to
show that nearly 740,000 working days
were lost in this state through acci
dents alone last year, an amount equal
to the work of 1000 men for two and
a half years.
The-following resolution was passed
by the chamber:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this forum that the work of the Na
tional safety council, as- authorized
by Mr. Ball, Mr. McBain and Mr.
Herdman, is of vital importance and
the public and to the Industrial and
commercial welfare of the state aid
that we give it our hearty indorse
ment and that we recommend to the
board of directors that they indorse
this organization and its work and
give it their full support and co
operation. TRADE- THICK IS CHARGED
OREGON FRUIT DECLARED EX
PORTED AS CALIFORNIA'S.
Fred Larson Declares State
Should Get Credit for Prod
ucts Sold in Sweden.
J. Fred Larsen, president of the
Foreign Commerce club of Portland,
declared last night that Oregon fruit
fii.ds a ready market in Sweden but
that the fruit was not recognized as
such. California gets the credit, he
declared, saying it was up to the ex
porters of Oregon to gain proper
credit. Mr. Larsen spoke at the din
ner given by the club in honor of
Herman Virde, Sweden's commercial
representative at San Francisco.
Mr. Virde discussed proper methods
of shipping, marking and correspond
ence as' well as the advisability 6t
proper banking connections and in
surance adjustments.
"The people of Sweden are depend
ent on the Pacific coast for many
things," he declared, "and it's up to
us to supply them. Sweden offers
many opportunities to the exporters
on the Pacific coast." He spoke on
"Commercial Possibilities in Scandi
navia." H. C. Langoe, managing editor of
the Northman, explained "Scandina
vian Customs." He also dealt on the
trade customs of Sweden as related
to American commerce. He advocated
closer business relations between the
Pacific coast and Sweden.
BANK MANAGER IS NAMED
Frederick Greenwood Becomes
Head of Portland Branch.
Frederick Greenwood has been ap-
ointed manager of the Portland
ranch of the federal reserve bank.
ccording to advices received from
San Francisco yesterday. Mr. Green
wood was formerly cashier of the
ocal bank and has been acting man
ager since the resignation two months
ago of C. I. Lamping, who accepted
vice-presidency of the Northwestern
ational bank.
R. B. West, formerly assistant
cashier, was appointed cashier and
P. Blanchard, formerly in charge
f the discount department, was ap
pointed assistant cashier.
Mr. Greenwood has been in the
banking business for the past 10
ears. He was connected with the
Old National bank at Spokane for
ight years, coming to Portland in
he spring of 1919.
SUGAR OWNER IS WANTED
1
Negro Unable to Tell Police Where
He Obtained Sack.
Police Sergeant W. W. Bunn has
100-pound bag of sugar that he is
nxious to find the owner of. The
ugar was taken away from a negro,
Sherman Diggs.
A Chinese boy tipped Bunn on
that Diggs had concealed the sugar
a vacant lot near Fourth and
Everett and Bunn laid in wait for
he return of the man. The watch
ful waiting policy proved effective,
and when Diggs hove in sight Bunn
approached him.
Diggs showed fight, but the sight
of the officer's gun quieted him, and
he was placed under arrest. Inquiry
at various stores and wholesale
houses has failed to locate the owner
of the (sugar.
LOGGERS TO HAVE PICNIC
Loyal Legion Outing to Be Held
at Hock Island Sunday.
The Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen will hold their annual
picnic Sunday at Rock island, in the
Willamette river near Oregon City.
Log-rolling, tree-falling and log
sawing contests for the championship
of the northwest will be the features
The title is now held by Tacoma. In
the log-sawing contest two men will
work on an 18x18 fir log. Tacoma
holds the present record with 49 sec
onds.
BELTING MAGNATE DEAD
James Maloney, Well Known Here.
Passes Away in Xew Vork.
James Maloney, head of the Maloney
Belting company of Chicago, died in
New York Sunday, according to a tele
gram received by Miss Josie R. Ban
croft, manager of the local branch of
the company.
Mr. Maloney was well known In
milling and manufacturing circles in
Portland. The body was brought back
to Chicago yesterday, according to the
telegram. f
Building Code Changes Pend.
Revision of the Portland building
code will be made as soon as letters
written by Commissioner A. L. Barbur
to several other cities have been an
swered, the communications being
sent to inquire into th A codes of those
cities which have been in active con
struction during the last year. Ac
cording to Mr. Barbur, Portland's
building code is not in keeping with
the rapid growth of the city and in
many cases Is too severe on the build
er. The code has frequently been sub
jected to criticism by builders.
Carver Line to Continue.
Service will not be discontinued on
the Portland & Oregon City railroad,
commonly known as the Carver line.
operating from the east side to
Baker's bridge on the Clackamas
river, according to secretary Mart of
the company. The public service com
mission, in a recent order, directed
the company to cease operations un
til certain repairs to roadbed and
trestles had been made, but the com
pany, it Is said, had made the repairs
before the order was received.
Mr. Taft to Arbitrate.
MONTREAL, July 12. W. H. Taft
has been appointed to represent the
Grand Trunk railway system on the
board of arbitration to determine the
amount to bo paid b' the dominion
government for the stock of the corporation.
BIG WATER STORAGE
HELD FOR PORTLAND
3,267,000,000 Gallons Re
serve in Bull Run Lake.
COLLEGE BOYS EMPLOYED
Timber Crib Dam Built to Control
Underflow-From Lake Dur
ing Winter Months.
Within three weeks Portland will
have an additional water storage in
the Bull Ran lake amounting to 3,
267,000,000 gallons, sufficient to give
Portland 50,000,000 gallons of water
daily for 65 days.
This additional' storage will be
made possible through the completion
of a timber crib dam and partial con
trol of the underground flow from
the lake. A crew of 30 men, working
under the direction of Assistant Wa
ter Engineer Oliver, are rushing the
dam to completion, and it is expected
to release the water through the dam
within three weeks.
A party of city officials and news
paper men returned to fortiana last
night after completing an inspection
trip through the Bull Run reserve, a
trip which consumed three days' time.
For years millions of gallons of
water has escaped from Bull Run lake
during winter months, lowering- the
ake level and leaving a minimum
amount of storage for use during the
dry period. .
College Boys Employed.
During the past three years, under
the direction of City Commissioner
Mann, water bureau officials . have
been directing their energies toward
Impounding the flood water. While
the underground flow has not been
completely controlled, sufficient work
has been done to assure even a
greater supply of water in the lake
during the dry period than can be
brought into Portland in the two pipe
lines now serving the city.
Husky young men, the majority
students of the University of Oregon,
are employed at the lake. These men,
anxious to establish a record which
will induce Commissioner Mann to
again employ college men during the
summer season on work in the Bull
Run reserve, are giving excellent re
sult, according to engineers of the
water department.
The dam, now virtually completed.
is of a timber crib type, with a rock
fill, equipped with a large sluice gate
to control the flow. The material
used in constructing the dam was
taken from the reserve itself, with
the exception of heavy bolts and steel
work which have been brought over
Jhe 11 mile trail by pack trains. .
Pack Horses Ised,
Incidentally, all supplies used at
the lake must be brought over a
mountain trail on pack horses, a
trail which leads gradually up to an
elevation in excess of 4000 feet above
sea level, and drops at the lake to an
elevation of 3180 feet. "
In addition to the crew engaged in
building the dam, the city has 10
men constructing a fire break around
the lake watershed to the north and
east, to prevent any possible danger
of fire breaking into the watershed
as a result of logging operations be-
ng carried on in Hood River county.
just outside the reserve limits.
In the work of constructing the
fire break the city is receiving the
co-operation of the United States
forest service, by way of reciprocity
for the aid given by the city's men
in fighting forest fires which occur
in the country tributary to Bull Run
lake.
DON'T DIE UNTIL 1925
Bible Students' .President Says
Everybody Then Will Be Happy.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) The millennium will be in 1925.
Anyone who lives until 1925 can en
joy eternal youth and happiness for
ever. Judge J. F. Rutherford, presi
dent of the International Bible Stu
dents' association, told 5000 persons
in the Tacoma stadium yesterday.
Several hundred members of the asso
ciation from Oregon and southwest
Washington were in Tacoma to attend
the northwest conference of the so
ciety. Judge Rutherford's address was an
attack on the organized church and
its clergy, which he declared repeat
edly was in league with big business
td prosecute Bible students. Judge
Rutherford was sentenced to 80 years.
but was released after having served
nine months in the Atlanta peniten
tiary.
The speaker said that the war ful
filled prophecies and that earth will
go into its jubilee in 1925. Anyone
alive at that time will enter an era
of perpetual happiness.
PRINEVILLE HEARS BRYAN
Second Chautauqua Programme
for Season Comes to Close.
PRINEVILLE, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Prineville's second Chautau
qua this year closed Saturday night.
William Jennings Bryan Friday after
noon gave his lecture on "Pending
Problems. Among the other enter
tainers and (lecturers were the Wil
liams quartet and Evelyn Bargelt;
the New York Artists' Trio and Sam
Grathwell, Burns of the Mountains
the Morrison girls. Dr. Ng Poon Chew
Chinese editor and statesman; Tay
lor's singing band. Tom Corwin, en
tertainer: the Wilson duo, Pauline
Lucille Mayo, entertainer and reader
Captain T. Dinsmore Upton, Mrs. Kate
Upson Clark, and the Royal Fili
pino sextet appeared on the closing
day.
The attendance throughout the
week was large. The -question of
whether Prineville will in the future
have the Ellison-White progra'mme or
the West Coast Chautauqua will be
decided tonight at a meeting of the
association recently formed.
WOMAN DIES AGED 108
Youngest of Four Surviving Chil
dren Is More Than 6 5.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. July 12. Mrs.
Antoinette Smith, believed to be the
oldest woman in the state, died at her
home in Springfield today at the age
of 108 years.
She is the mother of four children,
the youngest of whom is more than
65 years of age.
110 POUNDS WORSTS 225
David of Express Wagon Fell:
Goliath of Hliop in One Round.
H. Savion. proprietor of a smal
wholesale house on Front street and
who weighs about 225, and W. Fields,
driver for the American Express com
pany, who weighs abqut 110 pounds,
engaged in a little one-round bout
yesterday afternoon which resulted
in a rout .of Savion by the smaller
man. according to Officer W. R. Stiles.
Fields delivers meat to Savion and.
according to the story, Savion was in
an unusual hurry for his meat yes
terday. He spied Fields unloading
express opposite his store and crossed
the street and accosted him. according
to the statement of the officer. He
grew hasty in his remarks and Fields
made a flying leap from the wagon
and. landed a blow in thy center of
Savion's countenance. The impact
knocked the larger man into the gut
ter with Fields astride of him. Fields
held his position and followed up his
first blow with many. Bystanders
separated the pair. Fields calmly re
sumed the unloading of his meat. He
was later arrested and released on his
own recognizance to appear this
morning.
JEWS JOYOUS IN LONDON
BRITAIN PRAISED FOR TAKING
PALESTINE MANDATE.
10,000 Members or Race Reprc-
senting 2 8 Xations Engage
in Demonstration.
LONDON, July 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Ten thousand Jews
in a demonstration in Albert hall on
the occasion of Great Britain's ac
ceptance of the mandate for Pales
tine, tonight unanimously adopted
resolutions expressive of apprecia
tion of the "illustrious services ren
dered the Jewish nation by the states
men and peoples of the allied and as
sociated powers, particularly Great
Britain."
The resolutions pledged the Jews
to "spare no effort or sacrifice for
the rebuilding of Palestine as a Jew
ish national home, in collaboration
with the inhabitants of the coun
try." Arthur J. Balfour, lord president
of the council; the marquis of Crewe,
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, head of the
Jewish administrative commission,
and Jewish leaders representing 28
nations, who are holding a Zionist
conference here, addressed the meet
ing. The Jews appealed for support of
the high commissioner in Palestine,
Sir Herbert Samuel, and the Jewish
leaders there.
Mr. Balfour, who was accorded an
ovation lasting several minutes, said
he hoped the Arabs in Palestine would
remember that Great Britain freed
them and make no trouble. He said
he anticipated the greatest difficulty
would be the inability of the Jews
to work together and obey their
leaders.
The American delegates to the
Zionist conference, who today secured
the chairmanships of all the import
ant committees, demanded that all
the officers of the- conference re
sign "so that the movement may be
organized to meet the new constitu
tion."
It is alleged that the move was not
ntended as a criticism, but that it
was considered necessary to carry
out the new programme..
The American women delegates de
clined to join the proposed interna
tional women's organization, saying
they desired to remain an integral
part of Zionist America, "where they
are accorded equal rights."
FLOODS BURST CANAL
Sunnyside District Damaged by
Uncontrolled Waters.
YAKIMA, Wash.,- July 12. Flood
caused by a cloudburst in the hills
north of the Sunnyside canal between
Outlook and Granger tonight broke
the canal in four or. five places and
washed out a railroad bridge and
several highway bridges, according to
message from Sunnyside tonight.
The flood extended over six to
eight miles of canal. Heavy damage
was done to farms in the path of the
flood. Several days will be required
to repair the canal. ' . -
Two Large Kelso Camps Resume.
KELSO, Wash., July 12. (Special.)
The Inman-Poulsen Lumber Co, and
the H,ufaula Co. camps, the two
largest in Cowlitz county, have re
sumed operations. They had closed
for the Fourth of July. Most of the
local mills resumed operations last
week, and the Crescent Shingle Co.
started again today. The Ostrander
Railway & Timber Co. mill also will
resume this week, and their camp
will start in a few days. Some camps
will not resume until after July 19,
Cowlitz Warrant Interest Raised.
. KELSO, Wash., July 12. (Special.)
The board of county commissioners
of Cowlitz county, at its meeting, in
creased the rate on county warrants
from 6 per cent to 7 per cent to keep
the selling price of warrants at par.
The interest rate on diking district
warrants was boosted from 7 per cent
to 8 per cent. There has been some
difficulty in disposing of warrants at
par.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-93.
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
. - ,i ,
On MR Tablet Each Nieht For A Week
Will Correct Tour Constipation and
Make Constant Dosing Unneces
sary. Try It.
Poor digestion, and assimilation
anean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putre
faction and the formation of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weakness, headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, Inactive liver,
L.iious attacks, loss of energy, nerv
ousness, poor appetite, impoverished
blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin
disease, and often times serious ill
ness. Ordinary laxatives, nurres' and ca
thartics salts, oils, calomel and the
like may relieve for a. few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come
tnrougn, use or medicine that tones
tip and strengthens the digestive as
Well as the eliminative organs. ,
Get a 25c box of Nature s Remedy
NR Tablets) and take one tablet each'
night for a week. Relief wi'.l follow
the very first dose, but a few days
will elapse before you, feel and realize
the fullest benefit. When, you get
straightened out and feel Just right
again you need not take medicine
every day an occasional Nil Tablet
will then keep your system In good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) are
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
FILM THEATERS PICKETED
PEOPLES VXD STAR ON LY ONES
XOT WATCHED BY GIRLS.
President of Musicians' "Union
Declares Policeman Stopped
Mud-Sweeping at Picket.
Three "women pickets stationed in
front of the Liberty, Columbia and
Majestic theaters last night failed to
keep more than two persons who
would normally have attended from
seeing the programmes put on at
these houses, according to the door
men. Doormen at the Columbia and
Majestic declared they saw no effects
from the picketing.
The Unions fflilfH tn fttattAn flrln
!in front of the Peoples or Star the
aters, also under the 'operation of Jen
sen & Von Herberg, against whom the
walk-out is directed because the firm
declared wage increases for operators
in its J acoma houses an impossibility.
Union employes walked out of the
Tacoma houses two weeks ago, but
the strike has affected Portland only
since last Saturday morning. Each of
the regular organists employed by-
Jensen & Von Herberg in the local
theaters has returned to work, it was
sain.
E. E. Pettingell. president of the
musicians union, last night said that
the girl who was assigned to picket
the Majestic theater had been accosted
by one of the managers -with remarks
Intended to make her a subject of
riaicuie. "In front of the Liberty
said Mr. Pettingell. "a janitor was sent
out to sweep mud from the sidewalk
on the picket, and was caused to de
sist by a police officer who saw the
action.
i-eaceiui picketing fa our purpose
and we propose to demonstrate that it
is possible if we have to call for the
support of the entire police force to
accomplish it. We hold that the
courts enjoined the employers against
acmonstratlons to the same degree
mat pickets were enjoined and we in
tend to exercise the rights wo have
unaer tne law."
NEWBERG MAN, 75, WEDS
fourth Matrimonial Venture la
Undertaken With 2 -Times Widow
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 12 (Sne
cial.) John Armstrong, who gave his
age as 73 when obtaining a marriage
license today, told County Cierk
Shoemaker that ho ha-d been married
three times before. His fiancee, Mrs.
Annie Lockwood of Dec, stated that
she had already been twice a widow
The couple proceeded immediately
from the courthouse to the study of
itev. air. tsoady, pastor of Riverside
Community church, who officiated at
the marriage ceremony. They will
leave tomorrow for Newberg, the
bridegroom s old home.
AUTO DRIVER EXONERATED
Killing of Boy Near Roseburg Held
Unavoidable Accident.
ROSEBURG, Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) At the coroner's inquest held
today over the body of Denton Itlad-
dox, who died Sunday morning from
injuries sustained by being struck by
a"n automobile Saturday, the Jury re
turned, a verdict of unavoidable acci
dent and exonerated the driver, Ed.
fatterson, irom all blame.
The Jury denounced the condition
of the . road where the accident oc
curred, it being Impossible to see anv-
M
iscellaneous Material and
COLUMBIA RIVER SHIP
COLUMBIA RIVER SHIP
7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIJiiiiillllllllMlllIIIIimill
I AN'
9
i
Keaecea ji rices
on a Few Demonstrator
I
Guaranteed
Phone
one approaching from the east road
way. It was also declared' that the
automobile was not traveling at an
excessive rate of speed when the
little boy was struck down.
Representative McArlliur to SpoaW.
Representative C. X. McArthur will
be the speaker at the meeting of the
Rotary club to be held in the Crystal
room at the Benson hotel at 12:13
P. M. today. His subject will be
We offer for sale at our warehouse, all miscellaneous
material and ship supplies. Material may be seen at our
plant between hours 10-12 A. M. and 2-5 P. M. Bids
must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent
of the bid, balance payable immediately upon award.
Bids must be for entire stock and no bid will be enter
tained for any portion of the material. We reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened Tues
day, July 20, 1920, and material must be removed from
our premises within 20 days after date of award.
Electric Clothes
Washer and Wringer
These are the famous- copper oscillating
clothes washers that every woman wants.
More in use in Portland than any other
washer.
Exactly as New Machines
Main 143 Today
APEX will wash faster and with less wear on
your clothes than any other machine. Scientific
water action does the work there are no mov
ing parts in the tub. No cylinders to lift out
and clean. The copper tub is everlasting: and
requires no cleaning:.
IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST
J. C. English Co.
UPSTAIRS AT 148 FIFTH ST.. BETWEEN
MORRISON AND ALDER. PHONE MAIN 143
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiii
"Government Problems." ILstes Sne
decor, Portland attorney who was
elected international president of the
Rotarians at the reoent convention,
was to have arrived here this week,
but owing to the insistence of the
eastern Rotary clubs that he appear
before them, he will not arrive here
until July "0, it was announced.
Spain is building the largest con
crete ships in the world, one of 6000
ton hfivlni? ben lminrhd rr-pently..
rtiMl
OF
JO
BUILDING CORPORATION
BUILDING CORPORATION
N
II
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
halted EVISIk
- for Infanta and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Supplies
1 1