16.
THE MORNING OltEGONlAN, MONDAY,
JULY 19, 1920
OVERALLED POLICE
12
St. Johns Party, Disguised,
Raid Week-End Parties.
CRAP DEVOTEES CAUGHT
tasked "Kick" for Grape Juice
Reported and Alleged Chinese
Lottery Paid Visit.
Police Sergeant Crane, In charge of
the St. John's district, camouflaged
himself with a pair of overalls Sat
urday night with the result that he
raided an alleged gambling game,
which had previously baffled the po
lice. In addition to what was declared
to be a bootlegging establishment and
made a total of 12 arrests.
The 12 men who were arrested by
Sergeant Crane and Patrolmen Brown
and Balieu, similarly disguised, will
appear to answer to various charges
In the municipal court today.
Crap Devotees Caupfht.
The policemen first visited an "Afri
can golf" game in a hotel at Jersey
and Richmond streets. Six men were
arrested there on charges of gam
bling as follows: H. L. Keith, sheet
metal worker; C. B. Negatad. laborer;
W. E. Anderson, laborer; H. C. Cozad,
laborer; O. E. Franklin, boilermaker,
and E. J. Moore, laborer. Three men
were arrested at the same place and
charged with visiting a gambling
game. -They are: Charley Rowley,
gardener; E. Stults, fireman, and
James Lovell, machinist. All were re
leased on the payment of J25 bail
each.
According to Sergeant Crane $10.50
and some dice were taken in the raid
and are being held as evidence.
The police say that a gam
bling game had been conducted at
that place for some time, but they
were unable to successfully raid it
owing to the fact that a lookout al
ways notified the "gang" when the
police were approaching."
Masked "Kick." Located.
It was while the policemen were
having something to eat in a res
taurant at Delay and Kilpatrick
streets following the raid that they
reported the proprietor of the place,
Olaf Hanson, taking a bottle of liquor
from a hiding place in the gas stove
so that a party of men, visiting the
establishment might have a "kick"
In their grape juice.
Hanson was arrested on.a charge
of violating the prohibition law and
A. J. Carlsen, butcher, and F. R. Por
ter, laborer, were taken into custody
on charges of drunkenness.
Porter didn't like the looks of the
policemen a bit and tried to get out
of the establishment after being no
tified that he was under arrest. The
result was that he precipitated an
encounter with Sergeant Crane In
which he was taken down on the floor
by the big sergeant.
A raid made on an alleged Chinese
gambling game at 106 North Sixth
street Saturday night by Sergeant
Epps and Patrolmen Meacham and
Ragan resulted in the arrest of Lee
Sing. Chinese merchant, on a charge
of conducting a lottery game; and
James Dotson and . John Frazer, la
borers, charged with visiting a lot
tery. Sing was released on payment
of J100 bail and Dotson and Frazer
on the payment of J50. The trio will
have a hearing in the municipal court
today. ' ,
DEER SHIER FINED $125
ELECTRICIAN PAYS OXE
HEAVIEST LEVIES.
OF
Hound Used In Running Animal to
Be Prosecuted ; District War
den Expects More Arrests.
W. M. Courter, an electrician, 1154
Raymond street, was fined $125 and
costs by Justice of the Peace Hayzen
of St. Helens Saturday after he had
been found guilty of killing a deer
out of season. The fine was paid.
The arrest and conviction of Cour
ter came as the termination of an ex
tended vigil by District Deputy Clark
of the fish and game commission.
Reports had been received by the
state game warden for some time of
numerous game violations in the vi
cinity of the Nehalem river near
Vernonia.
Accompanied by Deputy Wardens
Craig and Bill Brown, District War
den Clark had been searching that
district for game violators. Their
efforts were rewarded Saturday when
they located the Portland electrician
with the freshly killed deer in hi
possession.
In addition to confiscating the deer,
the officers took possession of Cour
ier's gun and deer hound which he
had used in running the animaL Pro
ceedings will be started against the
hound, Clark said yesterday.
The deer weighed 125 pounds, and
in pronouncing sentence Justice of
the Peace Hayzen told Courter that
it would cost just $1 per pound for
violating the game law. The $125
fine is one of the heaviest assessed
in recent months for a violation of
this character.
District Warden Clark and deputies
are now making a further investiga
t'.on. and it was said that more ar
rests might be expected within a few
days.
UXIYERSITV REGEXTS MAKE
APPOIXTMEXTS.
Plans Approved for Construction of
Men's Dormitory and Xew
Hall of Music.
EUGENE. Or., July 18. (Special.)
A number of new instructors were
elected by the board of regents of
the University of Oregon at a special
meeting Saturday. The new instruc
tors are Andrew Fish, assistant pro-
fessor of rhetoric: Miss Florence
White and Miss Anna M. Thompson
instructors in Spanish; Miss Thora
Smith, instructor in the school
education; J. Hug- Pruett. assistan
professor of physics; Rollien Dicker
son, assistant professor in the school
of education and principal of the
model Junior high school; Miss Laura
C. McAllister and Miss Mary E. Mc
tornack. instructors In the women'
gymnasium; Miss Grace Edgington,
assistant professor in rhetoric; Miss
.'muikiiiu vjjiaiiiuL. liiailutlvr 1J
French; L. S. Huff and Verne R. Mc
Dougle, assistant professors in schoo
MAKE
ARRESTS
of commerce: John Whitecar and
Franklin F. Folts. instructors In the
school of commerce; Kimball Young,
assistant professor in psychology: W.
C. Dalzell. associate Drofessor in the
school of law; Miss Freda Storm, in-
structor in the school of architecture;
G. M. Hogan, assistant professor in
the school of commerce; Dr. Bertha
Stuart Dyment, medical consultant
for women; F. H. Miles, instructor in
building construction in the school of
architecture, and George H. Reed, in
structor in mechanical plants in the
school of architecture.
A number of graduate fellows and
assistant were also elected. Rudolph
Gjelsness was elected head of the
order department of the library of
the university r nd Miss Louise Davis,
Miss Gladys Piatt and Miss Merle
Hamilton were elected to assistant
ships in the library.
Dr. James H. Gilbert was elected
head of the department of . economics,
which has been separated from that
formerly known as the department
of economics and sociology.
The board increased salaries of
members of faculty an average of
25.9 per cent.
Vernon H. Vawter was elected as
a new member of the executive com
mittee of the regents in place of W.
K. Newell.
The board approved the plan of the
housing committee of the Eugene
chamber of commerce to erect a men's
dormitory and a building for the de
partment ofniusicfor $50,000 each.
FAIR JURY GOMES HIGH
CHARLES OSBORXE DIGS DEEP
FOR CREAM AXD POP.
Street Railway Employes Enjoy
Seventh Annual Picnic
and Outing.
"I guess I pulled a boner when I
demanded a female Jury," remarked
Charles P. Osborne, superintendent of
power of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, out at Dodge park
Saturday, as he settled for a total of
92 ice cream cones and 27 bottles of
pop.
This was the fine imposed on him
after a "jury" of six of the girls from
the sixth floor offices of th Electric
building had heard the evidence
against Mr. Osborne.
The occasion was the seventh an
nual picnic and outing of the Em
ployes' Beneficial association of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
ompany, and Osborne had been ar
rested for "obstreperous conduct" and
was tried in kangeroo court presided
over by B. F. Boynton, claim agent
of the company.
"Nothing doing unless I get a Jury
of fair young maidens." protested the
erendant. So he was allowed to
pick" the jury, and the jury heard
all the evidence and fined him "re
freshments for everybody in sight."
Whereupon all the young folks in the
crowd made a bee-line for the re
freshment stand and Osborne "paid
the fine" as mentioned above.
It was one of the largest picnics the
company has held in years, nearly
000 employes of the company being
present. Music was furnished by the
ssociation band, and a programme
of field events and athletic stunts was
run off during the. afternoon.
IINER LAUDS PORTLAND
XORTH DAKOTA MAX EXTIIUSI-
ASTIC OVER COAST COIXTHY.
Vivid Description of Mount Hood
Is Given in Two-Column
Xewspaper Article.
George B. Winship, Kem temple.
Grand Forks, N. D., has filled ud
wo columns in the Grand Forks
Herald with praise of Portland's en-
ertainment of the Shriners and de
scription of Oregon scenery.
In describing Mount Hood Mr. Win-
ship writes: "Right in front of us,
scores of miles in the distance, stands
Mount Hood, the great white sentinel
of northern Oregon. It pierces the
air more than 12,000 feet and is per
petually covered with snow and as
grand and majestic spectacle has
no counterpart in the world of na
ture. The view of the adjacent
country from nearby homes is In
describably beautiful, sublime and
magnificent; miles and miles of land
scape, embracing hills, valleys, moun
tains, fields, gardens and homes
that fascinate and charm the on
looker.
'If he be just from the middle
west, bringing memories of the last
severe winter, he will be a goner
so captivated and enthralled that
real life on the Pacific coast will only
bring appeasement of yearning.
That's the way the Pacific coast gets
us mid-westerners she charms us
gently and mildly at first, then she
hypnotizes us and thereafter we are
her most servile worshippers and
obedient servants. Her lure seldom
fails."
3 IN FAMILY ASK DIVORCE
Daughter Granted Decree; Parents
' and Brother File Suits.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 18. (Spe
cial.) Lillian Crawford of this city
was granted a divorce in the Lewis
county superior court yesterday from
Frank C. Crawford on grounds of
cruelty and non-support.
The divorce suit of Roland Moore
and Eliza Jane Moore, parents of Mrs.
Crawford, is pending in the Lewis
county court, while Bennie Moore, a
brother of Mrs. Crawford, is defend
ant in a suit for divorce filed in the
Grays Harbor county court, wherein
his wife alleges desertion and non-
support.
200 POULTRY MEN UNITE
Membership Represents 100,000
Laying Hens; 4000 in One Flock.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 18 (Spe
cial.) The recently organized Win-
lock branch of the Washington Egg
and Co-operative association now has
a membership of , close to 200, repre
senting approximately 100,000 laying
hens. The largest producer among
the members is John Annonen, with a
flock of 4000 blooded layers.
Tne oiflcers of the association ex
pect their receipts to exceed 15.000
cas.es a month within a short period.
Fire in Xight Levels Home.
HOQUIAM. Wash., July 18. (Spe
cial.) Fire from an overheated stove
at 3 o'clock this morning almost com
pletely destroyed the two-story frame
home of J. W. Ward, Nineteenth
street and Riverside avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward motored to the beach in
the afternoon and when they returned
home about 1:30 o'clock this morning
Mrs. Ward prepared a lunch on the
kitchen stove, and retired leaving the
fire burning. The flames awoke them
from their slumbers after It was too
late to save any of their belongings.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
BABY HOMES DENY
RED TAPE CHARGE
Conditions Held Misunder
stood by Mrs. Swanton.
DOORS DECLARED OPEN
Officials of Various' Portland In
. stitutions Explain Situation
iu Rom an ski Case.
The accusation that baby homes of
Portland close their doors. to children
in need of immediate attention be
cause the institutions are hampered
by red tape, as charged by Mrs. F. W.
Swanton, general manager of the hu
mane society, is untrue, officers of
the homes said yesterday.
Conditions which Mrs. Swanton did
not understand are cited as the cause
for not taking in at once the two
babies whom Mrs. Swanton tried to
have admitted to the Albertina Kerr
nursery home, the Waverly baby
home and the Children's home in turn
on Thursday. The babies were little
Edna and Verna Felton Romanskl,
who had been "farmed out"' and taken
from the home of Mrs. Rita A. Mathus
by humane society officials. They
were hungry, dirty and badly bruised
and Mrs. Swanton was looking for
some place to care for them.
Inspection Held Necessary.
"Mrs. Swanton is accustomed to
running a dog pound and not a baby
home and she does not realize that
the circumstances are different," said
Mrs. L. M. Sheppard, field secretary
of the Waverly baby home yesterday.
"We cannot run a baby home in the
tame way that a dog pound is con
ducted. There is a great difference
between them.
"Children must pass an inspection
by doctors before they can be admit
ted to the home," she explained. "This
is a matter of necessity to be sure
that no child is admitted with con
tagious diseases. If we should admit
children with contagious diseases, it
would endanger the lives of the sixty
babies under our care.
When Mrs. Swanton telephoned to
the home, the matron referred her to
our office. The office is open from
9 A. M. until 4 P. M., but, as far is I
know Mrs. Swanton did not telephone
to the office. You can readily see
that the babies must be examined, for
ii would be a serious matter to expose
all the tots under our Supervision to
dangerous diseases." .
Albertina Refusal Denied.
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, president of
the Albertina Kerr nursery, declared
that at no time had children been re
fused admittance to the home on ac
count of red tape.
"Our doors are open day and night,
as city and county officials can tes
tify, to care for all children for
whom we have room," she said.
"When Mrs. Swanton came with the
children it was a question of taking
them into overcrowded rooms and
exposing them to the mumps, or of
directing them to some other place.
We are perfectly willing to let the
public judge what was the right
thing to do."
Miss Lenora Bennett, matron at the
home, explained that when Mrs. Swan
ton came with the children that she
told her of the circumstances and told
her to telephone to W. G. MacLaren,
who is general superintendent of the
Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective
society, of which the Albertina Kerr
nursery home is a part, for assistance
in finding a place for the children.
Action Declared Delayed.
"Instead of telephoning at once,
Mrs. Swanton must have gone to the
other institutions first," said Miss
Bennett yesterday. "Mrs. Swanton
was in a hurry to leave when she
found that we did not have room for
the children, so I hurriedly prepared
something for them to eat. The older
girl drank two glasses of milk, ate
two or three graham crackers and
took a handful with her, but the baby
would not drink the milk either from
a cup or a bottle.
"Mrs. Swanton was evidently not
aware that Mr. MacLaren is an offi
cer of this institution," stated Miss
Bennett. "It was through him, when
she finally turned to him for help,
that she found a place for the chil
dren at the Louise home. He sent a
machine with a trained nurse to care
for the girls.
"In addition to not having room, I
felt I could not take the responsibility
of exposing the babies to the mumps.
I said nothing about needing a permit
from the court of domestic relations,"
stated Miss Bennett.
All Institutions Praised.
"All institutions for children in the
city are doing the best they can under
inadequate housing conditions," said
Mrs. Bondurant. "There never seems
to be enough room. We have had to
turn away a half-dozen children each
week and refer them to some other
place. We have been placing some
of these children in private homes,
where they have good care. The state
pays us ?20 a month to care for the
babies and we pay S25 a month to
have them cared for privately. This
method has been very satisfactory.1
rne system or placing children in
private families is regarded by Dr.
Franklin Thomas, chairman of the
child welfare commission,-as "a splen
did thing, if the homes are carefully
selected and well supervised. It is
considered the latest approved method
of caring for them.
The whole affair has been most
unfortunate," Mrs. Bondurant said. "It
shows the need of larger institutions
to care for babies. The pu-blic h
helped to make possible a larger in
stitution for us and we appreciate it.
When we are in our new home, after
October 1, we should be able to care
for more children."
Mr. MacLaren said yesterday that
Miss Bennett had been severely cen
sured by the health board and the
medical staff at different times for
the overcrowded condition of the
nursery home.
Overcrowding Is DlscnMsed.
The overcrowding is through no
fault of Miss Bennett s he stated,
The trouble is due to the fact thatt he
child-caring institutions have not
room to care for all deserving chil
dren.
"Concerning the planing of Verna
Romanski by our office, the rules of
child placing were strictly followed.
The home was inspected by our repre
sentative, by the- child welfare com
mission and by the mother, who her
self approved. When Mrs. Romanski
a few days before this unfortunate
incident, reported to me that her
children were not receiving proper
treatment, I told -her that I had been
there myself that same day and in
tended to remove the two children.
further instructed ner to look for a
new home for her two children and
our society would pay the bill. Mrs.
Romanski failed to do so. In the
meantime our -office arranged to
place the children with Mrs. Emma
Coe of Lents when she returned from
her vacation."
To prevent such incidents from re-
f curring, Mr. MacLaren suggests a.
! registration bureau of all private
I boarding houses for children; lndorse
j ment and regular inspection by the
quarterly physical tests by the child
welfare bureau: food formulas for
babies and a menu for children pre
pared by a child specialist.
MORROW HARVEST BEGINS
Record Crop Expected and Farmers
Are Jubilant.
HEPPNER, Or.. July 18. (Special.)
Last Wednesday Dwight L. Misner
of lone brought in the first sack of
threshed wheat which has appeared
in Morrow county this season. The
grain was of excellent quality and
high test. Mr. Micner also had the
distinction of bringing In the first
sack last year.
Barley is being harvested and the
combines have been working on a
few rye fields for some time. Gen
erally speaking, harvest proper will
begin in about a week. It is antici
pated that this year's crop will only
be exceeded by that of 1916 and
farmers are feeling elated.
Labor conditions are good. Any
one wishing to work in the county
would do well within the next 10 days
to get off at lone or Lexington as
the work at Heppner will be delayed.
WOMAN HURT 1M CRASH
i
Automobile Collision Results In In
jury at Hoquiam.
HOQUIAM. Wash., July 18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Oscar Pearson, 209 N
street, was severely cut about the
face, with one deep cut on the left
side when the Pearson auto last night
was run into by a machine in which
unidentified persons were riding. Air.
and Mrs. Pearson were returning home
from Aberdeen and did not see the ap
proaching car, which was on the
wrong side of the road and without
lights, until the crash. The occu
pants of the car without lights did
not stop.
Mrs. Pearson was picked up by
other motorists and taken to the Ho
quiam general hospital. The Pearson
automobile was so badly damaged it
could not be operated. Mr. Pearson
received only minor injuries.
HARDING HONEST AS BOY
Lewis County Man Recalls Traits
of Republican Xominee.
CHEHALIS. Wash., July 18. (Spe
cial.) Lewis county boasts one resi
dent at least who is a lifetime friend
and acquaintence of Warren G. Hard
ing, republican nominee for president.
E. F. Coulson. a Napavlne real es
tate man, was born in Blooming
Grove, O., the birthplace of Senator
Harding. He was a schoolmate of the
latter, and as boys they played old
fashioned town ball, debated, played
croquet and no doubt "hookey."
though this is not admitted.
Mr. Coulson is enthusiastic over
the republican nominee, recalling that
even as a boy he was of the virile,
red-blooded American type who al
ways was for a square deal and one
who never would stand for the shady
things which boys sometimes do.
FUEL DEARTH PREDICTED
Secretary to Representative , Says
Industry Will Harness Water.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 18. (Spe
cial.) Ned Baldwin, private secretary
to Representative N. J. Sinnott, was
here yesterday visiting old friends.
"The days of gasoline are num
bered," said Mr. Sinnott; "The fuel
shortage is annually becoming more
serious. Coal will follow oil into the
discard. For these reasons I look
for Industries to seek the northwest
because of the incomparable water
power facilities here. The states of
Oregon and Washington are poten
tially great in this respect, and the
water power bill, recently adopted
by congress, will hasten the day of
Oregon and Washington develop
ment." Loggers to Hold Picnic.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 18. (Spe
cial.) The Grays Harbor locals of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men will hold their annual picnic out
ing at Pacific beach next Sunday and
1000 members or tne legion accom
panied by their families are expected
to attend. A special train will carry
the excursionists. The entertainment
committee, of which H. C. Bird is
chairman, has included in its pro
gramme dancing, a motorcycle tug-of-war,
baby show and a bathing-suit
parade.
Swan Lake Mill Resumes.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 18.
(Special.) The White Pine Lumber
company s new mill at bwan Lake
will begin operating tomorrow. It
has a daily capacity of 50,000 feet,
working one shift. Timber Is avail
able for four rr five years at full
capacity, working day and night
shifts. The stockholders of the cor
poration are local people. The offi'
cers are Leslie .Rogers, president
Marlon Nine, vice-president and man
ager; John Moore, secretary, and
Preston Nine, treasurer.
Woman Attaches Automobile.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 18.
(Special.) Frank Wallace, Umatilla
rancher, drove his automobile to Walla
Walla Sunday but did not return
home in it, for the minute she saw
the car on the street Alice Welker
had attachment papers issued and
seized the car. Mrs. Welker recently
obtained a judgment against Wallace
for alleged breach of promise and
claimed nothing had been paid.. Wal
lace's property is in Oregon and yes
terday was the first opportunity she
had to attach any of it.
Centralia Pythians Install.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 18.
(Special.) Ray H. Conrad Thursday
night was installed as chancellor com
mander of Centralia lodge No. 54.
Knights of Pythias. Other officers in
stalled were C. B. Sutherland, vice
chancellor; N. S. Treat, prelate; Reid
Conrad, keeper of records and seals;
G. L. Norman, master of exchequer;
F. W. Thomas, master at arms; Rob
ert Baldwin, inner guard, and E. A.
Newell, outer guard.
Free Transportation Provided.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 18 (Spe-
cila.) Next Thursday is Grays Har
bor day at the Puyallup experimental
station. In order to get a large num
ber of farmers and dairymen to at
tend the exercises the Montesano
business men have arranged for auto
to carry -free of charge all those
wishing to make the trip and not
having machines of their own.
Dr. Barnes Talks on History.
. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth. July 18. (Special.) Dr. H. E.
Barnes of Clarke university, who is
giving a course of lectures on history
at the University of Oregon this sum
mer, addressed the student body of
the Oregon Normal school in chapel
Friday, July 16, on "The Teaching of
MILLS Ai WOODS
OPERATIONS
BEGIN
Lumbering Interests to Re
sume Work After Vacation.
CAMPS WILL REOPEN
Glowing Year Predicted if Oper
ators Can Get Cars to
Move Product.
Oregon's gigantic lumber and log
ging operations will experience a re
markable rejuvenation this week
when logging camps which supply the
raw timber to mills along the Wil
lamette and Columbia rivers reopen
after the- usual summer shut-down
which started this year in many in
stances prior to July 1.
Between eight and ten camps re
opened last week and a dozen more
are scheduled to start operations this
morning. By the end of the week or
the forepart of next week all of the
more than 30 camps along the rivers
are expected to he in full operation.
Cars Are Now Need.
If the difficulties brought about by
the long continued car shortage can
be surmounted, predictions are made
that this year will be a glowing one
in the logging and timber annals of
the state. In preparation for an ex
tensive business, many of the camps
took advantage of the summer shut
down by putting in many extensive
improvements and extensions.
On July 1 timber operators esti
mated a shortage of 6000 cars in the
northwest, but promise of some relief
now is in sight. Although there is
no hope for full relief from this short
age there is a feeling of confidence
that sufficient rolling stock will be
promised to permit the movement of
the finished product from the mills.
The shut-down in the camps came
just at a time when the fuel oil short
age had become acute, but this condi
tion has Been relieved and a full sup
ply of fuel oil is now available for all
logging camps, according to John T.
Dougall, secretary of the Columbia
River Loggers' Information bureau.
This supply of fuel oil will eliminate
unnecessary fire hazards during the
remaining summer months.
Unskilled Labor Scarce.
The labor market at the present
time is In good condition except for
common labor, said Mr. Dougall. There
are enough skilled loggers for all
camps, but at the present time there
is a dearth of unskilled labor, despite
the high' wages prevailing in all
camps. When all camps are reopened
between 3000 and 4000 men who have
been idle for the past three weeks
will be at work in the woods.
With the revival of logging opera
tions the lumber market, which has
been somewhat sluggish for the past
montn, is becoming stronger, accord-
ng to local timber operators. The
lumber market slackened when the
camps shut down, but with logging
operations in full swing there will be
decided trend for the better in the
lumber marts, is the general predic
tion.
Lumber operators are experiencing
the same difficulties as the logging
and mill operators with reference to
the present car shortage and they,
too, assert that the market would
show a wonderful Improvement if the
present shortage could be overcome.
Lumber operators say there is. a big
market for Oregon timber and this
market probably would be doubled if
seme method could be devised to move
the finished product. It is an easy
matter to sell Oregon lumber, but it
is something else again when the
time comes to ship it.
COMPANY TO BURN COAL
Crown-Willamette Paper Plant to
Abandon Oil Burners.
CAMAS, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Owing to the critical condition of
the fuel oil supply, the Crown-Will
amette Paper company's mills in
Camas are making preparations for
convening ineir Doners irom oil
burners to 'coal.- Changing the boilers
over, building necessary side tracks
and bunkers for hauling the coal will
cost several hundred thousand dollars.
The plant has 11 boilers, develop
ing about 6000 horsepower and con
sumlng annually 250,000 barrels of
oiL About 75.000 tons of coal a year
will be required to replace the oil.
While the machines in the mill are
largely run by electricity, steam is
necessary in the digesters for cook
ing the stock, for heating purposes
and for drying the paper. A 1000
horsepower eteam turbine and gen
erator has just been installed, to be
used in cases of .emergency when the
electric power- fails.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
"What a
beautiful Rug!"-
Do your guests say that
about your rugs t Do they
they exclaim over the
beauty of coloring, the
richness of effect, the
soft comfort underfoot?
There is a growing pref
erence on the part of
people of culture and
good taste for genuine .
Oriental Rugs.
Our customers are fully
assured of only genuine
importations and highest
value at lowest cost.
You are cordially
invited to i n s p e ct
the latest importa
tions. Rugs stored for the
summer, washed
and repaired by
skilled native work
men. CART0ZiANBR0S.,lric
Established 1906..
Plttoolc Block,
303 Washington St.
BRING
Store Opens 9:15
Examples of
Thrift:
The best-dressed senator in the United States suavely acknowl
edged to a group of friends that he bought his irreproachable garb
at various sales of dependable merchants
Ml.,
750 Rising Young Men
Can Choose Today
$35 to $45 Grades o
This Season's Suits
.at
Any young man with an eye to quality will quickly appreci
ate the VALUE of a $45, $40 or a $35 suit for an expenditure
of $27.50, especially when he sees that every suit is new and
down-to-the-minute in style and that nearly every suit among'
the 750 is ALL WOOL.
This collection is a special purchase from our regular New
York makers. The tailoring is the sort a young man likes. No
pretense about it. It is GOOD.
Plenty of variety in cassimeres, homespuns, flannels and
basket weaves.
Styles for young men and for youths who are just going into
first long trousers.
Double and single-breasted, with one, two and three buttons.
All three-piece suits.
Various shades of brown, dark and light green, tan, blue and
gray.
Sizes 32 to 42.
Monday is always Men's day in the Men's Store, and this sale
of 750 young men's suits at $27.50 will bring clever men in by
the scores. Welcome to every one of you. Quick, courteous
attention every minute of the day.
Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men, Third Floor.
r
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Trie- Q.UALIT V Stokeof Portland
FLOOR
Store Closes 5:45
3
iiistory."