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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
1G THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920 CITY RAIL WORKERS GET 5400,000 RISE Monthly Increase Estimated for Three Roads. TOTAL MAY BE $500,000 Oregon-Washington to Pay $2 09, OOO More; Spokane, Portland and Seattle $95,000. More than J400.000 per month will be the Increase in wages to employes of the railway lines having headquar ters in Portland as a result of the recent award of the adjustment board at Chicago, according to estimates of local railroad officials yesterday. The estimate takes into considera tion the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company, the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad and the Southern Pacific lines north of Ashland. Just what the total increase will bo was impossible to determine yes terday, as payrolls have not been checked over, and there is still some doubt as to the exact effect the award will have on some classes of workers. However, based upon a percentage increase of the present monthly payrolls, the estimate by railroad men for the monthly in crease was as follows: OregQn-Wshington line, 1209,000; Spokane, Portland & Seattle, $95,000; Southern Pacific north of Ashland, $120,000; total monthly increase, $424, 000. In addition are a considerable number of Great Northern and North ern Pacific employes who will be af fected, bringing the total increase in the neighborhood of $500,000 per month. While the new schedule is effective as of May 1. the railway companies are given a reasonable time in which to make the back payments, the ad justment board recognizing the great amount of additional compilation nec essary to make up the rolls. It is expected that back payments will be made in August, although none of the railroad officials would make any iMfinite statements in this regard. Under the ruling, the companies have the option of paying, the back pay ments each month or in lump sums, and it was considered probable that the former method would; be chosen. SLAYER TO BE EXAMINED AVife Killer Alleged to Have Ks- caped From Menial Hospital. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 26. Wil liam George Robbins, alleged by the police to have confessed to killing his wife here last week, will be ex amined by alienists and probably will be committed to an asylum for the crifninally insane. City Prosecutor William Mackay declared today. Rob bins is alleged to have escaped from a mental hospital here three months ago. According to the police, Robbins last Thursday confessed he killed his wife in a local park Monday evening after a quarrel, and that he had vis ited the scene of the killing on fol lowing days, placing flowers on the body and drinking beer beside it. He is being held on a murder charge. PARTY CLIMBS MOUNTAIN fcunrlse on Mount Jefferson De scribed as Beautiful Sight. OREGON CITY, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewthwaite and son Jack Jr.,, -of West Linn, and Mits Wynne Hanny, of this city, were members of a motoring party that left Portland Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The destination was Mount Hood. Other members of the party and who were from Portland, were Miss May Peel, Miss Harriet Ialby, Mrs. N. A. Osburne, A. Olson, Paul Herron and William Dalby. Mrs. Os borne and Jack Lewthwaite remained a: Government Camp, for the night, while the remainder of the party con tinued their Journey. One of the most beautiful sights while making the trip was sunrise on Mount Jefferson. MISSING MAN TELEPHONES Searchers for 'Camp Timekeeper Supposed Dead Relieved. BEND, Or.. Jily 26. (Special.) Searchers sought diligently near Bend last night for the body of Wm. Baer. logging camp timekeeper, and shortly after their return to the city' received a telephone call from the missing man. "There is no foundation for the report of my death," he announced. While racing an incoming train laden with picnickers who had at tended the annual Shevlin-Hixon out ing at Dillon Falls, Baer turned his car into a side road, disappearing from view in a flash. Passengers on the train spread the report that the speeding automobile had gone over a bluff. SUNDAY JARS SOCIALISTS Nomination of Debs Declared to Be Insult to Every Stripe in Flag. OREGON CITY, July 26. (Special.) Before an audience of more than 7500 persons, Billy Sunday denounced the radical movement of the times and pleaded for the American people to stand true to home, church and country, at the Gladstone Chautauqua Sunday. The nomination of Debs as presi dent of the socialist party was de clared by the speaker to have been an insult to every star and stripe in the American flag. Sunday further stated that the man who preaches anarchy was fit only for deportation or the firing squad. MEXICAN REBEL ARRESTED General Who Met Disaster Recently Held for Investigation. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., July 26. Gen eral Ricardo Gonzales, commander of the Mexican rebel band whose attack on Nuevo Laredo on July 16 resulted in disaster to his force, was taken into custody here by agents of the de partment of justice. He is being detained for investiga tion. Obituary. . pHEHALIS, Wash., July 26. (Spe- cial.) One of the oldest pioneers in this section of the state. Mrs. A. M. Burbee, died Friday and the funeral was held today. Mrs. Burbee was 81 years of age and for more than 50 years had resided at the Burbec home, just southwest of this city. Two sons, Walter P. Burbee of Portland and Allen Burbee of Chehalis survive her. as do two daughters, Mrs. S. N. Noble of Seattle and Miss P. Burbee of this city. Mrs. 'Katherine Insel, aged 67, whose death occurred in this, city Saturday afternoon, was also buried today. Two sons, Chris, whose home is in Chehalis, and another named Carl, who lives in Germany, are liv ing; also four daughters,. Mrs. Wal ter Scheuber, Mrs. Oswald Madsak and Mrs. Joseph Stickney, all of Chehalis, and Mrs. William Jaekel.of Chicago. SALEM. Or., July 26. (Special.) Newton W. Lewis of Riverside was found dead on top of a rock crusher operating near here today. He was 63 years of age. and physicians said his death was due to heart, disease. He is survived by his widow and two children. BONDSMAN FEARS LOSS X. A. SCHAXEX RISKS ALL PROPERTY OX AUDITORIUM. Backer of Hans Pederson, Contrac tor, Throws Safe Deposit Box Open to Deputy City Attorney. N. A. Schanen. one of the bonds men for Hans Pederson, contractor, testified last night in the hearing of the auditorium case, that he had Put up practically all of his prop erty to cover his obligations as bondsman at the demand of the creditors. In conducting the cross-examina-tiofi. Deputy City Attorney Latourette made it appear that Mr. Schanen was covering up some of his property. When he asked Mrw Schanen if he had a safe deposit box, the witness replied that his wife had. "I should like to see the contents of the box," Latourette said. Schanen offered to take Latourette to see the box at the close of last night's meet ing, and they finally agreed on 10 o'clock in the morning. The amount now owing to. the creditors is about $60,000. for which the bondsmen are being held re sponsible. William F. Frieberg, contractor, who said he had built 56 buildings in Portland since 1S94, testified that the claim of Pederson for $15,000 for delays caused by changing the face brick through the action of the city, was reasonable. George Ellsworth, constructing en gineer under Pederson. was recalled to the stand and gave further detaJIs about the technical matters of con struction and the delays. The next meeting will be "held to morrow evening at 7:30 in the- council chamber of the city hall. CHURCH RECEPTION TODAY First Presbyterian Congregation to Welcome Dr. Harold li. Bowman. First Presbyterian church members, at the call of the hospitality commit tee, will gather at the church house at 8 o'clock tonight to welcome their new pastor, Dr. Harold L. Bowman, recently of Chicago. A musical programme has been ar ranged and Bishop Walter T. Sumner of the Episcopal church. Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the First Meth odist church, and Rev. H. H. Griffis, pastor of the First Christian church, and last year president of the Port land ministerial association, have been asked to welcome Dr. Bowman to the city. In the receiving line will be members and their wives of the hospitality committee, which will in clude Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Professor and Mrs. B. A. Thaxter. Garretson at Vancouver Session. VANCOUVER. Wash.? July 26. (Special.) Ellis Lewis Garretson imperial potentate of the Shrine of North America and also a high of ficer of the grand lodge of the Red men, was In Vancouver1- today to at tend the Redmen's convention. A large number of local Shriners, mem bers of Afifi temple, of Tacoma, of which Temple Mr. Garretson is also a member, met tonight and made an informal call upon the potentate. First Kiln of Brick Opened. FOREST GROVE. Or.. July 26. (Special.) The Forest Grove Clay Products company opened its first kiln of brick here this week, which is said to be of the best produced in the state. The company has been awarded the contract for furnishing the face and common brick for the Masonic and Eastern Star home now In course of construction here. This job alone will require 500,000 brick DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 26. Maximum tem- rterature 85 deKrees: minimum, at decrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. l'J.6 feet: chanKe in last -'4 hours, 0.2 f6ot fall. Total rainfall (." P. M. to 5 P. M . none: total rainfall since September 1. 1919. 35. .1 Inches; nor ma) rainfall since September 1. 44.43 inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 191!. 8!2 Inches. Sunrise. 4:46 A. M. ; sunset. 7:48 P. M. Total sunshine July 2fi. 15 hours 2 minutes; possible sun shine. 13 hours. 2 minutes. Moonrlse. 4:39 P. M. : moonset. 1:18 A. M. Barometer re duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.01 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. S3 per cent: at noon, u9 per cent; at 5 P. M., 29 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind Weathet STATIONS. Baker Boise ...... Boston Calgary Chicago .... Denver Des Moines. Eureka Galveston . . Helena Juneaut Kansas City 52 SS0.O0:. . NWiClear 60 K&n.ool. . NWIClear 5B 720.O0I..N Clear 4B 82,0. 001.. IN Pt. cloud 60 US 0.001. .!E Clear 58 8210. 1S. .SE Clear 58) 78 0.001.. IE Clear " . .( B2!0.cn..N Cloudy 7S SS 0.00!. .IS Clear fSI HO1 0.00' . . E Clear 60 74 0.001. . IS Clear ' 5S "0:o.80I..NE Pt. cloudy 60 SJ'0.001. . W Clear . .. 72 0.001 .. NW Clear 50 96 0.0OI12INW Clear 581 80iO.00 .Jsw Clear 781 92 0.001. . NW Cloudy 5B 7O10.00'22!NW!Clear 56l 60 0.00 26 NWIClear Soii04!0.00l. .!W Pt. cloudy r.6 0u0.0n:t4!S IClear B7 8.".:o.OO12:xWiClear 50 90 0. 001.. N Clear R' fiin nn'i ni l.os Angeles AlarsnTield . Med ford .. Minneapolis. New Orleans! New i ork . . North Head . Phoenix Pocatello Portland . St. Louis. I 64 76 0.02i. .isE Clear Salt Lak ke..l go. .1 ciscol 70 92 0. 001.. W Clear 641 74 0.001. .IW IClear San Diego S. Franc .-ii b-u.uu l-b sw IClear. Seattle IClear ICloudy Sltkat Spokane . . . Tacoma Tatoosh Isd. Valdeit Walla Wallal Washington Winnipeg Yakima . . . . Clear IClear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear IClear Clear Clear tA. M. ing day. today. P. M. report of preced- FO RECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and tinued warm; northwesterly winds. con- Oregon and Washington Fair and con tinued warm; moderate northwesterly winds. RBI 76 0. 00! . . N I 4S . . .iO.nnl I r.O 92 0.0l. . NW 52 76 0. 001. . N - I 5n B4 0.00I. . W I 50 HO'0.001. . 581 04:o.00. . SW i 541 72!0.00l. . .V 54 90 0.00114 S . - I 02:0.00. .!SE E General Merchandise Book ings Compensate for Lumber. WAWALONA LEAVES TODAY Steamer Montague, Refloated From Portland Drydock, Expected to Leave Soon. Offerings of freight for the orient, the scarcity of which for several weeks past has threatened diversion to other business of several vessels plying in the Portland-Asiatic trade, are reported by local steamship opera tors to be improving, with increased bookings of general merchandise to compensate for falling off in lumber shipments. The steamer, Wawalona, of the Ad miral line, offered bjj her operators for European loading last week, fin ished loading d general cargo list night for Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila, and moved to the Union Oil company's dock last night. She will leave this morning as soon as her fuel supply is aboard. The steamer Montague of the same fleet was refloated from the Port of Portland drydock Sunday, and shifted to terminal No. 4. Annuoncement as to her next outward loading Is ex pected shortly. , The steamer West Keats of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company's North China line is loading a full car go of lumber for China, and will go down the river from the Inman-Poul-sen mill tomorrow or Wednesday. Coming to load full cargoes of lum ber for China, the Japanese steamer Tomiura Maru arrived here late last night with 100 tons of soya bean cake which will be discharged at Albers dock No. 3. Her outward cargo will be supplied by the Wilcox-Hayes com pany. The Japanese steamer Kon gosan Maru of the Mitsui fleet was scheduled to leave Seattle yesterday for Portland, and will load a full car go of lumber here for the Pacific Ex port Lumber company. HAYMON TO LOAD FLOUR LAST VESSEL NAMED TO CARRY' SHIPPING BOARD PRODUCT. Four Remaining Cargoes to Be Transported by Marlca, Otho and -West Togus. ' The steamer Haymon, permanently assigned by the shipping board -to the Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany as managing agents, steamed from San Francisco for Seattle yes terday, according to word received by the local company, to load flour there for the grain corporation. It was reported yesterday in the Portland office of the United States grain corporation that vessels to carry the last of the shipping board flour from this coast have been named, with the exception of about 11,000 tons of flour here which has been sold to the Wheat Hxport com pany and is awaiting shipment. The vessels which will take the four remaining cargoes of grain cor poration flour on the sound are, be sides the Haymon, the army trans port Marlca, --the steamer West To gus, and the steamer Otho. The Mar lca and Otho have both taken grain corporation cargoes from the Colum- uin. river during tne present crop year; the Marlca in January, and the Otho in April. The steamer West To- gus is the second vessel in the coast to-coast service of the North Atlantic & Western Steamship company, which sent the steamer Artigas .here early Lius inuiitn. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 26. (Special. mute eviaence or a trajredv at sea was discovered by the steamship Otho. now In port, when she sighted the bottom of an overturned wooden vessel. 75 feet long, on tne northern California coast July 7. There was nothing to indicate me luenuiy 01 tne 111-iated vessel. To load railroad ties for Great Britain the Oreen Star steamship Argus arrived in Seattle this morning and proceeded to the Nettleton mill where she will load part of the cargo, completing later In xseinngnam. All tola, tne will take 5.200. 000 feet of the ties, under the manage ment or fatruthers & Dixon, an ally of tne -.reen star line. The Argus is one or tne Dig steel steamships built for the Green Star interests by the Standifer yard 111 Vancouver, nasn. Another of the ves sels. the Antinous, will load 5,200.000 feet 01 ties on me Columbia river for delivery lit ureal nrnain. Bringing 21. win cases of lannnl imnn from Prince William sound. Alaska, the steamship .Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship company, will arrive in port late this afternoon. All the salmon Is of this year's pack. The freighter Skagwav of the company also Is due on the sound tonight with 1800 tons of Conner ore fmm Prince William sound. Tne Cordova steamed lor cook inlet at the week end ith large shipments of steel and other materials for the government's railroad and a passenger list of 75 laborers who win De empioyea in railroad construction Although the 11,000-ton steamshin steel Trader, first ship in the Isthmian Steam ship line's new service between New York and Seattle. Is not due in this port until August 7. virtually all the space set aside for Seattle cargo for the return voyage to tne Atlantic coast nas already been booked by the northwest branch of Norton. Lilly & Co., general agents for the Isthmian fleet. ASTORIA. Or., July 26. Special After discharging fuel oil in Portland, the tank steamer, Frank H. Buck, sailed at 8:30 last evening for California. The steamer. Pomona, arrived at 8:30 this morning from San Francisco and pro ceeded to Portland. The Japanese steamer Tomiura Maru Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From Str. Westward Ho .. -Baltimore . . Str. Shasta San Pedro.. Str. West Nivaria. .. .China Date. .Julv 27 .July 28 .July 30 -July 30 .Aug. 3 .Aub. 3 -Aug. 10 -Auk. 10 ..Aug 11 .Aug. 15 Str. Hawarden.... Str. Waban Str. West Cayote. . Str. Depere Str. West Kedron. Str. Abercos .New York.. ...Orient . ..Europe . . , . . . -San Fran . . . . . .San Pedro. . Orient St. West Nomentum. .China ...... To Depart From Portland. Vessel For 5tr. Wawalona Orient Str. West Keats China Date. . . .July 27 . ..July 28.1 A .. r X Str. Hakushika Maru. Orient . Vessels In Port. Vessel Berth Str. Antinous ...Vancouver. M. S. Cethana. ...... Drydock. M. S. Culburra Terminal No. 4. Str. Daisy Knappton. Str. Daisy Putnam ... St. Helens. Str. Eastern Ocean. .. Globe Mills. Sch. Ecola Mersey dock. Str. Hakushika Maru. Clark-Wilson mill. Str. Johan Poulsen . . . Westport. Bkt. Kath. Mackall. .Terminal No. 4. Str. Montague .Termini.! No. 4. Bkt. Monterey Clark-Wilson mill. M. S. Parthia Supple's dock Str. Pomona Crown mills. Str. The Angeles Terminal No. 1. Str. Tomiura Maru U. S. S. Waters Str. West Keats Str. Wawalona..... -Al-bers Dock No. 3. .Supple-Ballln dock. .Inman-Poulsen mill. .Union Oil dock. ORIENT SHIPM NTS SHOW IMPROVEMENT arrived at 7:30 this morning from Seattle enreute to Portland. The Japanese steamer. Kongosan Maru, la due from Seattle enroute for Portland. A wireless message received by the pilots today stated that the cruiser Birm ingham and six destroyers will arrive here at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning to remain during the American Legion con vention. The steam schooner, Trinidad, -Is due from San Pedro to load lumber at the Hammond mill. After discharging oil In Astoria and Portland the tank steamer. Atlas, with barge 03. failed for California at five this evening. COOS BAY, Or.. July 23. (Special.) The steamer C. A. Smith arrived from San Francisco this morning at 7:20. She is today loading a lumber cargo of a million and a half feet for shipment to Bay Point. Cal. The steam schooner Martha Buehner In port Is loading lumber at the Buehner sawmill. The Martha Buehner arrived this forenoon at 9:40. The gasoline schooner Tramp, Belong ing to the Macleay estate, and operating between Coos Bay and Rogue river, was an arrival during the afternoon at 2:15. coming with salmon packed at the Macleay cannery, she will return to Rogue river tomorrow with general freight. SAN FRANCISCO. July 26. (Special.) Reports received here from Honolulu indi cate trouble on the Washington state training ship Vicksb-urg that called In this port some months ago on a cruise. The Island advices state that cadets aiboard the -Vicksljurg charge that there Is too much discipline on board. One of the cadets, Blrney Fulllngton, has filed a 7 5. OOO damage suit against Captain Eck hart, commander of the vessel. In his suit, Fulllngton charges that the captain placed him in the brig without cause while the Vickstrurg- was en rout to Hllo from San Diego. Counter charges by officers state that radicals are on board, causing discord among the cadets. Ca-p-tain Kckhart la known here as one of the strongest proponents for training cadets for the merchant marine. After months of speculation in Pacific coast shipping circles concerning the dis posal -of- ahe former training ship Iris, the local offices of Swayne & Hoyt today confirmed Washington advices that they had purchased the vessel from the govern ment for the smm of I96.100. Few bids were received by the shipping board for the purchase of the craf,t, according to reports. The purchasers of the vessel stated here yesterday that the were undecided at present as to what service the Iris wouid be placed in. The T. K. K. liner Shinyo Mini, Captain Kametaka. departed for the Orient this afternoon with passengers and a full cargo of general freight. After lying in this port undergoing re pairs and held here by other complications since last September, the motorshlp Astoria left out today for Astoria to load lumber for New York. The vessel Is under charter to Chas. K. McCormtck & Co. at the rate of J20. The steamer West Cayote, under opera tion of Williams, Dlmond & Co.. United States shipping board, will be placed on the Moore drydock for overhauling Friday morning. Efforts will be made to effect repairs and have the craft off tho ways tomorrow night so that she can leave out on schedule Sunday for Puget Sound. The United States shipping board 12.000 ton steamer Sapulpa. built at the Moore shipyards, had her trial trip outside the heads today. The destroyers John Francis Burns, Fuller, Percival. Twiggs, Babbit and Somers arrived here from San Diego this inorninc. In ballast to Strutners c Dixon, tne shipping board steamer Miskianza, Captain McAlman, arrived this morning trom Manila. TACOMA. Wash., July 26. (Special.) Tacoma'a shipping outlook 'for the week was not overly bright, local shippers said today, judging from business in sight. Several offshore vessels were due, but their arrival had become a problem. This morning the Admiral Farragut headed the coast lleet from California. After dis charging and loading outbound cargo, the vessel shifted In the afternoon to uown- sound ports on her way to San Francisco. The Hawaii Maru, thia voyage, on ac count of shortage of cargo. Is taking aboard :i30O tons of coal. This is about twice the amount of fuel the steamer us ually takes from heree. Whether this fuel is to be sold In Japan was not stated. There was a difference of about 6 a ton in favor of the local fuel. Some freight was coming for the vessel, but Indications were that she would sail very shy on out bound cargo. The auxiliary schooner Omo arrived with a shioment of ore from one of the new Alaska mines today and the schooner Iskuni. loading here for a Siberian trad Ing expedition, will sail the latter part of this week for the north. On account of the Interest taken in the Iskum, which will take a cargo for barter to the Siberian natives from Tacama, there was a demand for pictures of the craft. This afternoon the vessel, with all its sails set. was out in the harbor whilo a movie operator and other photographers were ob taining views of the little vessel. The Harvester, bringing milk from Snohomish made port yesterday. The Admiral Sebree, from Ocean Falls, B C was expected here tomorrow with a caren of naDer from the paper mill The Admiral Farragut docked here this morning from San Fancisco. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Julv 26. (Special.) The twenty-seventh steamer to be launched from the yards of the Los Angeles Shipbuilding & Drydock company will be launched next Wednesday morning. The steamer w-tll be. named the Culberson, for a county in Texas which made an ex cellent record In liberty loan work. Mrs. J. C. Hunter of Van Horn. Texan, will bi the sponsor for the steamer. The steamer West Holbrook was gi its trial triD last week and will be ready to be turned over, to the emergency fleet nrnnra t inn within a few days. Tuna receipts have been increasing In the last few days. They averaged more than HH tons daily last week. One day 3iOO tons were brought into port. The annual election of the shop com mlttee of the Los Angeles Shipbuilding comoanv Is under way. Nominations are heinir made and will close August 5.. After completing her cargo of oil here the steamer Quabtin sailed tnis evening for the Hawaiian Islands. From present prospects the oil business will make the local port one of the great est oil Doris on the coast. This is taB statement of a local oil man. PORT TOWNSEND, July 26. (Special.) The second Atlantic squadron, whioh has been on Puget sound during the past five iiva. u led today tor san r rancisco. The shipping board steamer West Uran- nus finished loading 2,000. OOO feet of lura hoi- this morning at Port Ludlow for Buenos Aires. She arrived here tonight and will remain here until tomorrow, when she will clear for the South American port Coming from Norfolk with a cargo of coal for the Puget sound Navy Yard, the motorshin Chatamba arrived today, pro ceeding to Bremerton after receiving pratique. The Chalamba. after discharg ing her coal, will load lumber for the west coast of South America, at some point on Puget sound. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. CARTER-LETK1EWIC George A Carter, legal, Alnsworth Dock, and Ro salie L. Letklewlc, legal, 228 Hall street. KULMAN-McMAHON Morris Kulman. 21, 362 Knott street, and Edell McMahon, 23. 250 Stark street. POLLOCK-DE MENT W. G. Pollock 24, 913 Woodward avenue, and Madeline De Ment. 22. 548 East 14th street. MARSH-DURKAN Canfield Marsh. .75, 1316 Belmont street, and Edna Durkan. 68, 400 East 4!lth street North. LILL1S-BURKE Edward David Llllis, legal, 425 Morris street, and Mary Cath erine Burke, legal. 42.S Morris street. H ATFIELD-WH ETSTONE Ray H Hatfield. legal, 757 East Ankeny street and Lena V. Whetstone, legal, 757 East Ankeny street. fiOODHAN D-MACKET R. L.. Good hand. 24. Astoria, Or., and Fay Mackey, o. 327 Lincoln street. WEVER-CASPER Charles Guy "Wever, legal. Yakima, Wash., and Elizabeth Cas per, legal, 171 East 40th street Paving Plant Burned. AMITY, Or., July 26. (Special.) The A. B. Kern paving plant was destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire department, by the aid of Its chemical apparatus, prevented the flames from spreading. The oil and asphalt tanks were saved. Several thousands of dollars is the estimated loss. Paving will be stopped for some time. Belgian Doe Has 19 Hares. FOREST GROVE. Or, July 26. (Special.) J. Ij. Van Kirk, rural route mail carrier on Route 2 out of this city, claims the world's record for a doe Belgian hare. The animal has just brought into the world 19 little Belgian hares, which is said to be the record. The female is a full blooded Belgian crossed with a Flem ish male. t t 'BABY HOMES' DISCUSSED SOCIAL WORKERS AT LXTXCH EOX GO OX RECORD. Child Welfare Body Asked to Work Out Details for Licensing Institutions. That some method of standardizing;, licensing: and . supervising' homes to which "farmed out" children are sent in this city be worked out as a pro tection to the children who are being taken care of in this way, is the sug gestion of the Social Workers' asso ciation of Oregon, as contained In a resolution passed by the board of directors at a luncheon meeting yes terday noon at the Oregon grille. The action was taken as a direct outgrowth of the recent Mathus case which showed that "farmed out" chil dren did not always receive proper care, and that something should be done for the protection of such chil dren. The discussion was informal, practically all of the dozen directors of the organization present being called upon" for an opinion in the matter. No conclusion was arrived at as to how the licensing and su pervising of such homes should be done and it was thought best the de tails in this committee, should be worked out by the child welfare commission. A motioln was presented by A. R. Gephart and passed, authorizing Dr. S. C. Kohs, president of the associa tion, to appoint a committee to make further Investigations along this line. The resolution as passed, was as fol lows: Whereas, Large communities are eon fronted with the problem of placing chil dren in private homes as a necessary pro cedure . In guaranteeing the mental and physical development of defective, de pendent or semi-defective ar.d dependent children; and. Whereas. Our current nractlcea In the city of Portland -and in the state of Ore gon lead to occasional abuses of extreme character; therefore, be It Resolved, That the child welfare com mission be urged to assist in developing as rapidly as may be convenient In an ef ficient sylstem of standardizing, licensing and supervising homes to which above- mentioned children are sent, and to this end the Social Workers' association of Oregon stands prepared at any time to lend its counsel, and the experience of its Individual members, that the hlehe.it wel fare of our children, the future citizens of our great republic, be fully and ef ficiently safeguarded. TRANSPORT FREE TO SAIL Customs Collector to Grant Clear ance to Russian Commander. SAN FRANCISCO. July 26. A. Ben- klevsky, commander of the Russian transport Rogday, was advised today that the collector of the customs will grant him clearance at any time and he may depart for any destination he sees fit. Benklevsky, it is alleged, seized the vessel here Saturday. It was held by the collector that in accordance with a decision of the United States district court the own ership of the vessel had been estab lished in the Kerensky government but that in view of the overthrow of that government present ownership would have to be determined by the state department. As Benklevsky Is properly representative of the Ker ensky government, the regime recog nized by the United States, his com mand of the ve'ssel is proper and he may take it where he sees fit, accord ing to the collector. ALrlvOWAXCES ARE RAISED Working Agreement Is Signed by Shlpincn and Roard. NEW YORK, July 26. Changes in working rules and increased allow ances are provided for deck officers of American seagoing steamships in the annual wage and working agree ment signed tod'ay at a conference of representatives of the officers, ship owners and the united states ship ping board. No increases in wages are .made but the agreement provides for clearer Interpretation of the working rules, subsistence and lodging allowances for officers on shore duty and allow ances for officers while traveling by The present agreement between the ship owners, the shipping board and the marine -engineers has been ex tended 90 days but It was .announced to give the national marine engineers beneficial association opportunity to consult its members along the Atlan tic and Gulf coasts. TRADE IX ARCTIC PROMISED Schooner Loading in Tacoma for Trip to Far Xorth. TACOMA, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) The power schooner Iskum is loading $30,000 worth of staples in Tacoma to be exchanged in the Arctic for furs, ivory and walrus hides. The Iskum will clear for the north some time thia week. She Is the first tff a fleet of vessels which will establish direct transportation between Taco ma, Siberia and Northern Alaska. The fleet is owned by the Siberian Com mercial company. Captain Clarence L. Olsen, better known as Kelly Olsen, is in com mand of the vessel. Captain Olsen has traded in the Arctic since 189 and is so conversant with the Eskimos that he has written a dictionary of their language. The crew of the Iskum was with Stefaneson on his ex ploration of the far north. AMERICAX BOYCOTT URGED Handbills Circulated in Manila and Provinces Against U. S.. Finns. MANILA. July 10. (Delayed.) Handbills were being circulated here and in the provinces today urging a boycott of American firms which fa vor the application of the American coastwise navigation laws to the Phil ippines. Jose Vargar. acting director of th Philippines bureau of commerce and industry, declared the boycott move ment was unworthy of serious con sideration. BIDS OX STEAMERS ACCEPTED Two Wooden Carriers to lie Sold by Shipping Board. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 26. Hids on one iron and one wooden steamer were accepted today by the shipping board. The iron steamer, the Iris, now at San Francisco, was sold to Swayne & Hoyt of San Fran cisco, who bid $96,000 for her. The wooden steamer is the Fort Seward, on which the Fort Steamship company of New York bid $210,000. CREW FIGHT SHIP FIRE Exploding Ammonia Menaces and Handicaps Men. TOKIO, July 26. (By the Associ ated Press.) The crew aboard the Pacific Mail line freighter. Elkrldgre, foujrht a fire in the hold of the vessel during the eight days voyage from Honolulu, it was learned when the vessel arrived here. An explosion of a quantity of am monia seriously menaced and handi- capped the efforts of the crew which, however, succeeded in confining: the fire to the hold, where it originated. Pomona Arrives to Load. Tho vnew Il,S00-ton steel steamer Pomona arrived at the Crown mills dock at 7 o'clock last night to load general freight for Europe, in the service of the European-Pacific line, represented in Portland by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company. She will take 6000 tons of freight from here, completing her cargo on Puget sound and at San Francieco. XT. S. Xaval Radio Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. yes- terday unless otherwise indicated.) ATLAS, towing barge 3. Portland for Richmond, 530 miles from Richmond, at 8 P. M.. July 26. HERCULKSE. Seattle for San Fran cisco, drydock pontoon In tow, 117 miles south of Tatoosh at 8 P. M., July 26. YOSEM1TE. San-Francisco for Seattle. 85 miles north of Cape Blanco. KLAMATH. San Francisco for Seattle. IS miles north of Cape Blanco. ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Port land, 1S3 miles south of the Columbia river. IDAHO. San Francisco for Grays Har bor. 50 miles north of Cape Blanco. DEL ROSA. Port Townsend for Los Angeles. 223 miles south of Cape Flattery. CHIPCHUNG, 285 miles south of San Francisco. FOREST KING. Aberdeen for Callao, 457 miles south of San Francisco. ADMIRAL DEWEY. San Francisco for W'llmington, 110 miles from San Fran cisco. STANLEY DOLLAR. San Francisco for New York. 3H mtles from San Francisco. HUMBOLDT. San Pedro for San Fran cisco, 106 miles south of San Francisco. SAN DIEGO. San Pedro for Tacoma, 118 miles south of San Francisco. WEST JESSUP. 1279 milea from Seattle at 8 P. M.. July 25. EASTERN TRADER. Hongkong for San Francisco, 837 miles west of San Fran cisco. YOSEMITE. San Francisco for Seattle, 15 miles north of Blunts reef. ACME. Wosung for San Francisco. 1000 miles from San Francisco. YOYOOK. MARU, Japan for San Fran cisco. :mo miles from San Francisco. EASTERN CROWN, San Francisco for Yokohama, 1240 miles northwest of San Francisco. LURL1NE, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1737 miles from San Francisco. WEST Nl.MROD, San Francisco for Seat tle. 300 miles from San Francisco. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. San Pedro for Vancouver, 579 mlleff from Vancouver. BENGKALIS. Ballk. Japan, for San Francisco. 310 miles from San Francisco. FRANK H. BUCK. Linnton for Port Costa. :0l miles from Linnton. EASTERN GLADE. Pan Pedro for San Franrlsco. 100 miles from San Francisco. EUCADOR, 350 miles west of San Fran cisco. WEST CADDOA. San Francisco for the orient, 1,104 miles from San Francisco. EASTERN GALE. Belllngham for Hono lulu. ..2 miles from Honolulu. WEST C A HO K I A, Lollo for Balboa. li miles from Balboa. WEST JAPPA. Honolulu for New York. 14fl:t miles east of Honolulu. KATHERINE. San Francisco for Manila. 873 miles southwest of San Francisco. Wl LH ELM IN A. Honolulu for San Fran cisco. 365 miles west of San Francisco. WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for Ever- ett. 20 miles north of San Francisco. ASU.VCION. San Pedro for Richmond. 0 miles south of Richmond. CLARE MONT. San Pedro for Willapa Harbor. 34 miles from San Pedro. W. F. HERRIX. Linnton for Gaviota. 826 miles from Linnton. SINASTA, Portland for Liverpool. 13 miles south of San Francisco. STORM KING. tug. log raft In tow. As toria for San. Francisco, 23 miles north of San Francisco. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 26. Arrived at 8 P. M. Steamer Pomona, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 P. AI. Japanese steamer. Tomiura Maru, from Kobe via Seattle. Sailed at 8 A. M., steamer Atlas towing Barge No. 03. for San Francisco. Sallsd at noon, steamer Washtenaw for Port San Luis. Sailed at 3 P. M , Steamsr Daisy from Su Helens for San Francisco via Knappton. Sailed at P. M., Steam er Johan Pouleen f0p San Francisco via Westport. ASTORIA. July 26. Arrived at 7:45 and left up 0:15 A." M., Steamer Pomona from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:05 and left up 11 A. M., Japanese Fteamer Tom iura Maru from Kobe via Seattle. Arriv ed at 2:15 P. M., Steamer Trinidad from Han Pedro. Sailed at 8:30 P. M., Steam er Washtenaw for Port San Luis. Sailed at 5 P. M.. Steamer Atlas towing Barge U3 for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Sailed at noon. Steamer Rose City for Portland. SAN PEDRO. July 23. Arrived. Steamer Celllo from Portland via San Francisco. Arrived Steamer Tiverton from Columbia River. CRISTOBAL. July 24. Arrived Steam er Bearport from Portland for Manchester, England. Sailed, Steamer British Tre- lisslck from Boston for Portland. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. July 26. fSpeclal.) Arrived Steamers J. A. Moffett from Ocean Falls, 8 A. M.; Duraogo, from San rranciKco. 9 A. M. Sailed Steamer Admiral Schley. for San Diego. 10 A. M.: Necanicum for Brookings. 6 P. M.; Quabbin. for Honolulu, 8 P .M.-. Vanguard, for Eureka, 0 P. M, Katherine, for Eureka. 6 P. M. SEATTLE. July 26. Arrived at 4:30 A. At., Steamer Argus from Portland. Arrived: Northwestern from South western Alaska; Saginaw and Admiral Se bree from San Francisco; Argus from Pcrtland; Seattle from Southwestern Alas ka. Departed. Mongosan Maru for Dalren via Portland. TACOMA. Wash., July- 26. Arrived: Admiral Farragut from San Francisco. Sailed, Admiral Farragut for San Fran cisco. HONGKONG, hi Maru from July 19. Arrived Toyhaa Seattle. KOBE, July for Seattle. 20: Sailed, Tajima Maru KOBE, July 21. Arrived: City of Spo kane from Seattle, YOKOHAMA. July 20. Arrived: Java Maru from Tacoma; July 21,. Ka&hitna Maru from Seattle. MANILA. July 22. Arrived: Empress of Asia from Vancouver; J-uly 24, ' Pawlett trom Portland. HONGKONG, July 22. Arrived: Eldrldge from Tacoma; Grace Dollar from Seattle. YOKOHAMA, July 20. Maru for Tacoma. -Sailed: Arabia MANILA. July Maru for Tacoma. 22. Sailed: Manila HONGKONG, for Portland. July 22. Sailed: Abercos Marine Notes. The tank steamer Atlas and 93, both of the Standard Oil down in ballast at 8 o'clock morning. barge No fleet, left yesterday The steamer City of Topeka of the Ad miral line, leaving for San Francisco via way ports last night, took a quantity of shipbuilding; material from the St. Johns concentration yard of the supply and sales division of the shipping board. James W. Crichton, agent-elect of the operations division of the shipping board, returned to Portland yesterday from a week's absence in San Francisco, where he has been conferring with shipping board officials. The steamer Eastern Ocean of the European-Pacific line shifted yesterday from terminal No. 1 to the Globe mills to con tinue loading for Europe. She will go to the Xorth Bank dock today. The steam schooner Daisy sailed from St. Helens at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a cargo of lumber for California. The motorshlp Cethana has finished dis charging her cargo of bulk sulphur at municipal terminal No. 4 and shifted yes terday to the port drydock for overhaul ing before she starts loading lumber for the west coast of South America. The destroyer Waters, moored at the Supple-Ballin dock, will leave at noon today for Bremerton. The new Green Star line steamer An tinous will go from the Standifer plant at Vancouver to Prescott at 1 o'clock this afternoon to start loading ties for the United Kingdom. The tank steamer Washtenaw went down the river In ballast at noon yesterday. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH H li AD, July 20. Conditions at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M. ; Sea, smooth. Tides at Astoria Tunda . High water. 1ow water. 11:13 a. m. 6.3 ft. 5:04 a. m. 0.1 ft 10:41 p. m. 8.1 ft, 4:53 a. m. 3.1 It, 66 about 9,000,000 acres of the slate of Washington and as holder of the bonds yon do not have to worry about taxes, payment of interest or legality. Why not then invest in these substantial 6 General Obligation Bonds Yakima County I Whatcom County Adams County At Prices to Yield You Bonds Due 1921-33 Denominations $250, $300, $1000 Order by Phone, Wire, Letter or Call INCOME TAX Legal Investment for Savings Washington and 3f Undof- S gpgri6toay Qrogpn BONDS TRUSTS Lumbermens HOGS GD UP IN PRICE ADVANCE OF 2 5 CEXTS IS MADE YESTERDAY. Cattle Market Remains Steady, but Sheep Develop Slow Streak With 'o Uuycrs. An advance of 25 cents over hoi? quota tions for last week formed tho principal feature of tho livestock market at North Portland yesterday. The top figure on prime mixed went up to $17.73 with me dium around $16 75 to $17.1!5. The cattle market remained steady with quotations for choice grass steers at 11 cents. The sheep market again developed a slow streak, following lant week's re covery. There were practically no buyers in the market. Receipts were 2331 cattle, 217 calves, 850 hoK, and 31 o 3 sheep, a total of 116 car loads. Sales reported yesterday were: 2 steers lUO J'J K 23 steers 1 1 OJ $1V3." 1 steer lOSO i.0M 8 steers 1 .. 1 I .! 21 BtPfTS UlU 11. (Ml 10.5t 4 steers li4. n. lO.Oirj 4 ftrers !t7 H.Tirt 7.25 7 steers lt77 iM.ttn 7 ."rO 10 steers 8:".5 7.00 6 ,rH 3 Meers 1 !l.u 7.'-'."i 2 steers HKo lit 2.1 7.lMi 5 stflers lo4 fl.tW 1 steer l(M)t) 15 Eteers 1174 12 steers 1 1 57 10 steers 1059 1 cow ilJO 3 cows 1 1 72 1 cow 3 cows 4 cows cow 6 cows 28 cows - 2 cows 1 calf 10(H) 1)7H 1072 1 140 970 1040 S.OO) 49 steers lll'tt 4.r0 13 steers 116 6. 7.". 3J steers !73 8. .Hlf 27 steers HUM 7.SI 20 steers !Sl 8 sters h0 S.2." 10 steers 104S 0.45 1 3 ealvca Hi 3 1 calf :;7o 1 calf 2o0 1 calf - 220 H.2.V 7 steers 1 2..iO! steers 14..ro 4 steers 5. SOl 2 steers 1114 1 bull 1580 2 hogs ! hogs 32 hoRS 22 hogs 5 boss 9 hoKS 1 hog 1 hog " 6 hogs 1 hog 15 lambs 12 ewes 4..VM 4 steers 10S2 liS 18 183 140 141 20 V.0 221 440 74 17.751 10 steers Hs3 17.5i 11 steers 1247 17 2 steers 8 cow s 3 covvs 5 cows 7 cows 22 cows 50 cows 06 cows 2 cows 10 cows 7 cows 8 cow s 3 cows 2 cows 7 cows C cow s 1 1 cows 4 cows 0 cows 3 cows 1 1 covvs 9 cows 14 cows 4 cows 3 cows 1 cow 1 cow 1 cow 24 cows 17.7.M is.ooi t no: 14.5o 8.0)j :i.oo 7.oo! 9 Oill u. '-.-! U.40I 7So! 8.101 O.oo! ll.i'iil o.ool !.-.! 9 -.",1 9 T.Vi 8 ."lO! 7.731 8.50! 9 -'.-! S. Jot 9.51 9. 7. .101 134 3 y linss UHJ 3 steers H)40 17 steers M"iO 26 steers 1022 2 steers 853 3 steers 1 140 7 b leers U'i8 2ti steers 1 1 Srt ltf steers im;5 ti steers hiti 2.1 steers 1 132 34 steers lu 10 4 steers 8t5 7 sieers 812 steers los3 14 steers lit 25 6 steers !iS steers 07 19 steers lon7 3 steers 7o 7 steers 81 1 8 steers 774 2 steers 1030 13 steers 1250 8 . SO i 50 14 cows 25 1 16 cows i can 1 calf 2 calves 2 calves 3 calves 2 ca I ves 10 I'.-.l 7. SO! 7.501 tt.ool 16 cows 98 14 cows 2 cows 3 cows 6 cows iMV5 112J IOIkJ tHiO lOl's 85 1 916 !til 164 927 (-36 0.5O 8S5 950 o; 950 1130 101S 950 7.oo 501 23 calves 31 cows 49 cows 1 5 cows 10 cows 7 cows 5 cows 9 cows 3 cows IS cow's 2 cows 19 cows 3 cows 21 cows 10 cows 5 cows 27 cows 2 calves 1 calf 2 calves 25 calves 2 calves 15 calves . 1 bull 8.00, 47 calves S.OO! 8 calves 24 boss 1 hog 2 hogs -12 hegs 4 hogs 8 hogs 1 hog 2H hogs 15 hogs 2 hogs 8 hops 65 hogs 1 hog 2 hogs H Soj 7.3..I 7.. Mil 8.00! 7oo! B.ool 7.3.".l 8. Sol 7. SOI G.Soi 7.1'Sl 7.S.V 7."l 8.0O' 3tM 290 155 343 ;iao 31 H70 10. (Mil 12 hogs 10.UOI 5 hogs 15.UKI 10.001 8.51 1 1 1 oo! 5..V! ts.ooi 3.501 5.7S1 6. mil sol B.Sol 7. SOl 7.0OI 22 hoKS 1 hog 14 hogs ' 3 hogs 3 hogs 19 hogs 1 hog 1 hog 2 hogs 41 lambs 1 bull 11O0 865 1330 1310 1410 816 1W9 675 610 175 210 180 358 175 180 153 85 r 89 95 83 450 223 204 2 bulls 1 bull 1 bui-t 1 bull 7 bulls 1 1 bulls 32 bulls 11 bulls 44 hogs 14 hos 13 hogs 8 hogs 6 hogs 1 hogs 3 hogs 21 hogs lolf hogs i t hogs 30 hugs 1 hog 19 hugs 17 hogs 102 iambs 5 lambs li'.l 1 calf 1 bull 1 bull 13I.O 1 bull 14S0 17. SO1 1 buil :uo 15. So 1 bull 14-'l 15 501 1 bull 1 10 10.5OI 16 bulls 903 17.IVO: 5 bulls Oho 17.051 3 bulla 770 17.05i 10 bulla . 7O0 13. Sol -3 lambs ' 64 1 3.501 19 lambs 79 14. OO! 01 lambs 70 1 4.1!5! -yHi lambs 70 14. OO l'J3 lambs 7o 17.-5, 199 Iambs 09 1 7.25, 190 lambs 70 10. oo 1 y'rling 170 9.50' 1 37 w't hers fcU 80 7.0O Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July -0. CatUe Receipt 15,000 head; uponed slow, quality poor; early aalea best yeurling nandy wei&ht steers and sood butcher cows, steady; ail others tendiu1 lower; stockers slow; bulk beef st'.-erss 1-&10; she stock, SG≪ ennners and. cutters, $l.-5(&o; veal calves, $10& 111.50. Moss Receipts, 4'i.OOO; opened 15"5 lower, later fully 25c lower; one load sold early at $10.25; bulk light and light butch ers, $15.10jjl6: bulk packing sows, J 1X7; il 14 10; pigs, steady: bulk. $14&14.50. Sherp Receipts 2S.OOO; slow, steady to 25c lower; quality, fair; good westerr. lambs, $15.23( 15.50; good native lambs, $14.75; choice held higher; choice heavy ewes, $7.50. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 26. Cattle Receipts, 23,000 head; yearlings, canners and cornfed steers, barely steady; others mostly steady: best she stock, weak to 5hc lower; top, JIS.SO; bulk. $10.5o l:i.r,o; bulk she stock, $0.509; ft-eders. mostly 25o lower: calves. 50c higher; best venl ers, $13.5014; quarantine, S4 cars. 15c lower: top. $12: bulk. $1011.25. Sl eep, 0500; active; lambs strong to 75c higher; bulk good and choice natives and wcKteinels, $14 14.75 ; bulk cull natives, $7.50?S; she-jp, steady: best fat ewes, $S; New Mexico feeding- yearlings. $9.25. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. July 28. Cattle Receipts Iimli 99 the finest lands in I Lincoln County NET EXEMPT Bank Funds in Oregon, California. State Banking Dnparf m f ACCEPTANCES Bid jr. 9300; steers and she stork, r.-ffrw- ir-- bulis, weak: veal calves 25r.-.nrt hiP-hr- stockers and feeders. dulL Hogs lleceipts 0500: market r-enr-11v steady; chone light. lower: hfaw. ronger. Bulk, 13.754D14.25; top, $15.25. Sheep Receipts Irt ".Oil: Umh. Gt-nn- to 25c higher. Bulk ranre lamh ir rm (513.40; sheep, steady, 15 to 25c higher. Seattle Livestock -Market. SEATTL1C, Wash.. July 26 Hogs Re ceipts, none; steady. nrime, $17.2517.85; medium to choice. $16.2517.25; rough heavies, $14.50n 15.50; pigs. $ 12.00 13.50. Cattle Receipts. 105. Steady. Prime.. $ll'rill.oO; medium to choice, $9.5010.60; common to good. $7&'g.50; best cows and heifers. $8.50 (i ; medium to choice, $7 & $S.50; common to good. $3.5Q0.I0; bulls, $5.50.6.00; calves. $714. Chicago Produce Markets. CHICAGO. July 26. Butter, unchanged; creamery, 43$ 54c. Kggs, unchanged; receipts 13.524 cases; firsts. 431,- 'T44 !tc; ordinary firsts, 40' 42c; at mark, cases included. 42 j 43c ; storage packed extras, 46c; storage packed firsts, 4 o (Vi 45 'c. Children's Kxhibits Encouraged. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July (Special.) Kxhibits from boys' and girls' clubs of Klamath county at the county fair in September will be bet ter thl.s year than ever before, says Frank Sexton, county club leader. To stimulate interest the county chamber of commerce has donated $S5 for prizes. The three banks have con tributed $50 each to the prize fund and $100 has been contributed by mercnants. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 60-95. General Obligation County Yakima County Douglas County Washington Price 100 to yield 6 Income Tax Exempt Call or Phone Srxmo Pu3omt Maim 66 NORTHWESTER! BANK BLDG. FOR SALE IS Amer. Iifeoerraph $20. no 25 New World Afe 11.00 1000 Queets Tradinsr 09' 30 Hankers Mortgage Corp.. Bic 50 Western Rirbber ... 5.75 1000 Alaska Pete & anl 18 500 Beaver States Motor 95 Liberty BondM, Any Amonnt. HerrinsRhodes'inc. i ESTABLISHED 16.9. STOCKS and BONDS. Railway Kichange Hldfl. Main X1. Seattle. Portland. Tacoma, .Members) of Chicago Board of Trade FACT NO. 543 A SOLUTION "Good Roads is the title of a splendid article by J. Ogden Armour, in which he fays; "There Is no more serious prob lem before us today than the mat ter of reducing the cost of getting the products of the farm to the table of the consumer. One step in the solution is plain better roads." He might truthfully have added that good roads are those paved with WARRENITE BITULITHIQ WAKKIi.N BHUTHKKS COMPAJTV .Bonds