Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1920)
14 THE MORNING OREGON! AX, MONDAY, OCTOBER " 11. 1920 WORK ON VE6ETABL E OIL PLANT ASSURED Plans for Large Factory Go Forward Rapidly. OPTION ON SITE CLOSED .Dally Capacity Will Be 100 Tons ana Industry Will Have Rail and. Water Facilities.' rians for the erection of the pro posed 100 ton factory of the recently incorporated Portland Vegetable Oil Mills company are eolns forward rapidly now and it is expected that the concern will get started on the actual construction work in the near future. H. H. Ward, member of the board of directors, announced that bids for the necessary machinery and optiora on a site for the location of the plant had been procured. In addition ar rangements have been made with the Port of Portland for the dredging wnich will be necessary in order that ships may be able to come up to the proposed plant for the handling of cargoes. The announced intention is the erec tion of a plant for the purpose of manufacturing and refining cocoa nut and other vegetable oils. The plant, it is declared, is to have rail and deep-water frontage and is to be fitted up for a capacity of 100 tons daily. The erection of the plant. Mr. Ward announced, will mean the Importation annually of $1,000,000 worth of raw material, and the handling of double ' that amount in value of the finished product. The new concern, which was ap proved on August 4 by the corpora tion department of the state, origin ally was organized by about 28 resi dents of Portland, including sub stantial bankers and business men. who subscribed in excess of $500,000 of the $1,000,000 capital stock auth orized. Officers of the company are: C. A, Painton. president; B. C. Ball, vice president: Prescott Cookinghani, sec retary and C. A. Edwards, treasurer. The board of directors includes: C. A. Painton, B. C. Ball. S. L. Eddy, C. A. Edwards. M. S. Hirsch. H. H. "Ward arid F. W. Watson. The plant to be erected will prove of especial importance to Portland shipping in that it will furnish re turn cargoes for ships carrying lum ber from the Columbia river to Aus tralia, New Zealand and other trans Pacific ports. Most of the copra available for the manufacture of cocoanut oil Is hipped from Pacific and Indian ocean ports making it particularly available as return cargoes. This it Is declared will put an end to the necessity for numbers of ships re turning from the antipodes in ballast. In 1910, Charles A. Painton. presi dent of the new concern, organized the Cocoanut Products company, of Portland. This company was reor ganized as the Kaola company in 1913 and in July 1919 this concern was ab sorbed by the Falmolive company, of Milwaukee, Wis. In December 1919 the new mill of the company was de stroyed by fire, following which the Palmolive company announced its in tention of building elsewhere in order to consolidate its entire Pacific coast interests. The new mill will mean the return of the industry to this city. i The most serious forest insect prob- ! lem in the state of Oregon is the con- trol of the several species of bark beetles that are now devastating large areas of yellow pine in the outhern part of the state, according to the Oregon Agricultural College Experiment station. Losses from the depredations of these beetles amount ed to about $200,000 last year in the counties of Lake, Klamath and Jack son, it is estimated. The experiment station is making a thorough investigation of the bee tle and its ravages and it is expected that a better knowledge of handling the situation may result. Some promising experiments of kill ing the beetles by applications of electricity to the infested areas of the trees have been conducted in the Klamath district. It has been found that the insects could be electrocuted by high frequency shocks applied through wet blotting pads. No sat isfactory plan of conveying and ap plying currents of sufficient strength ' to trees on a commercial scale has yet been announced but investiga tions are still going on. Some methods of control are sug gested as follows: Destroying the brood without removing the bark by converting the logs to lumber and burning the slabs; by placing logs in water: by piling logs and scorching bark sufficiently to kill broods; by scoring upper side of felled trees to allow water to get under the bark. A twenty-five-ton Scott mercury furnace is now being erected at the location of a rich body of cinnabar ore recently uncovered in the War ' Kaprle quicksilver mine in the tiold '. Hill district, according to advices re- ocived here. The plant is expected ' to begin operations within a month. ,' The ore. it is estimated, will produce ; over $50.000 worth of quicksilver. The plant is owned by Medford, Or., ,' men. lis early In the fall. Members of the committee are George A. Mansfield, Jackson county ; P. O. Powell, Polk county; O. R. Daugherty, Clackamas county; W. W. Harrah, Umatilla county; A. R. Hunter, Union county; and J. H. Dobbin. Wallowa county. This committee met at Salem dur ing the state fair, all members but Mr. Dobbins being present. The col lege extension service was repre sented by Director Maris. A. R. Shumway, president of the Oregon State Farmers' union, was present and was invited to take part in the discussions. Mr. Mansfield was elect ed chairman and Mr. Daugherty. sec retary. Temporary organization of the siAte federation is expected to result at the Portland meeting. After adop tion of the constitution with such amendments as may be agreed upon the temporary officers and commit tees will serve until the constitution has been ratified by the number of counties required to make it effect ive, when the permanent organiza tion will be effected. CASCARA BRINGS $50,000 Bark Peelers Make Tluge Sum In Grays Harbor District. ABERDKEN, Wash.. Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Cascara bark peelers in Grays Harbor county received over $50,000 WHEAT SEED WEEDS CURING FOR SMUT Treatment Will Save Big Loss After Planting. ' METHODS ARE EXPLAINED Directions and Formulas Offered by Oregon Agricultural College for Guidance of Growers. Thousands of farmers will be plant ing wheat for the next month or two and every one of them should and most of them will treat their seed for smut, according to a communica- imperfect smut disinfection and ex cessive seed injury. "Before treating clean the seed thorouighly to remove broken and shriveled grain, smut balls, etc "Treated grain swells. The rate of seeding should be increased at least a fourth more than with . untreated grain on this account. GnriiTrork to Be Avoided. "Avoid guesswork. Do not test strength o-f solution by color. Care ful measurement is not difficult and It always pays. "A great deal of avoidable Injury to germination has been traced to holding treated grain for days or weeks before planting. Do not allow treated grain to freeze. "After treatment the clean seed should not be brought into contact with sacks, floors or machinery that have not been disinfected to destroy smut spores. "Bluestone fblue vitriol) is the beat method for wheat where soil contam ination is feared or where the soil and temperature conditions are not favorable for prompt germination. "Bluestone when used alone is often very injurious to the vitality of wheat. Formula: Add 1 pound bluestone (copper sulfate) to five gallons water. (To this formula one pound of com mon salt is sometimes added on ac count of certain supposed advan tages.) "Suspend chemicals in gunny sack ing at top of the required amount of PORTLAiND MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Russwin Builders' Hardware, . Plumb's Tools, Village Blacksmith Hand Made Butcher Knives WHOLESALE AGEXTS. FAILING - McCALMAN CO. 88 - DO FRONT STREET. Specialty foundry & Machine Works EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN 8TS, Small Casting's and Small Machine Work Our Specialty PHONE E 840S. J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works Contractors and ponstructors of Cornices, Skylights. Steam Tables and General Sheetmetal Work. 385-87 East Alder Street EAST 6554. I 1 DO YOU KNOW THE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP GRA.NO AAENTE AT BELMONT, IS GIVING THE SORT OF SERVICE THAT PRULU.VUS THE LIFE OF VOIR HATTER Vf AUTHORIZED WILLARD SALES STATION TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 106.T. FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE WHICH DREW UP THE CONSTITUTION FOR THE PROJECTED OREGON FARM BUREAU FEDERATION. yD aS vvv- i f ' - : "V- ' V, ; ' & i & t , lev H 4 ? ' " f. "f V A- ' V !! i :..v-' v:"v i m-si. .; x4r ! . ...... x ' . s J"" 4 li Top, rifcht to lefi A. R. Shumway, president Orrgon State Pmm anion; O. R. Danshtery, Clarkinitl county; Ci. A. Mansfield, Jackson county. Bottom W. W. Harrah, Umatilla connty; F. O. Powell Polk county; A. R. Hunter, Union county; Paul V. Marls, college eztentlon director. for their product this year, according to figures given out by local clearing houses. The crop is estimated at over 500.000 pounds. Peelers received 10 cents a pound. The bark season ended about Sep tember 1, but some bark is still being brought in. This year's crop is said to be slightly less than that of last, due to a drop in prices. IS FARM Bl'RKAC OFFICIALS TO PASS ON DOCUMENT. I'edorallon Plans Will Be Consid ered at Meeting in Portland About November 15. Z The constitution for the projected Oregon Farm Bureau Federation has been worked out and will be sub " mitted for consideration at a conven - tion of county farm bureau officials to be called by Paul V. Maris, director of the agricultural college extension service, to meet in Portland not later than November 15. This is the second step recently taken by representatives of the coun ty farm bureaus to unite the county organizations in a state-wide asso riation. It is a result of the work of the committee authorized by dele gates from the various county bodies which met at T .a Orande and Corval- HOTEL HOYT Strictly Fireproof. Nftr both depots and convenient car service to 11 narts of the. city. Plncle luwmf MHhout Rntb. SI and Dp blnsrte Rooms ith Rati). $2 and up BI.BH1T RORti, MHnitfr. Dry Law Violators 10 0. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 10. The federal courtroom was packed with defendants here yesterday when about 100 persons appeared for arraignment on charges of violating the national prohibition act. Twenty pleaded guilty. Trial of the others was set for tne November term of court. tion sent out by the Oragon Agricul tural college. Those who do not treat for smut will suffer heavy loss, continues the communication, and those .who do likewise will suffer loss unless they do the job rignt. Two dangers con front them they may fail to get all the smut and they may injure a great deal of seed. Concerning the proper method of treating for smut the communication says: "Thousands of tests at the Oregon experiment station have shown that the following methods are the most effective in smut control and least damaging to grain, as yet workea out anywhere. Unless the standard meth ods are carried out with great care and accuracy, growers run the risk of water In tank or barrel until dis solved completely and stir solution thoroughly before beginning treat ment, to get solution uniform. Pour wheat slowly into solution, stir thor oughly and skim . off all smut balls. Allow at least three to five minutes for the soaking then drain for about 15 minutes. Strensth Should Be Uniform. "Then dip or pour into the lime bath. The lime solution should be renewed whenever it loses strength. Agitate the grain and allow the lime to act for at least three to five min utes. "The lime bath is made by slaking quicklime and adding water at the rate of 10 gallons for every pound of quicklime. "Large grain farmers will require especially-constructed wooden tanks a.1 V If is eicjjfvf: o 'cfoclc - CSyi7? represents one incfl of PUROCA. statfrip cream, fl -f Irffle Wafer- -ttt -popular nowadays one mimcfe past eicjfvf - v. -r"-, And you have a generous, lasting lather that will soften the toughest beard so the razor will fairly dance through the shaving task. Use Purola for speed and smoothness: And listen to this: If you don't find Purola the greatest shaving cream you've ever used, return any part of the tube to your dealer and get your money back. Good druggists sell Purola. ll COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS f!IVES ON SPECIAL. MACHINERY AND CASTINtia REPAIR WORK. GENERAL JOBBING. PHOSES E 7212 K 72TS. WORKS BAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or. Pbooe ttuat 33 lO Portland Top Co. Eart Water and Alder Sta. Expert Auto Top Repairing Anto 1TphoIsterlnB of All Kinds. SEAT COVERS. CURTAINS. J. C. BAYER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK, SKYLIGHTS, MET.AL CEILINGS. TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 204 MARKET STREET SijHHftiSIl; Y.rSiiV., 1 , t.Z. mZ.'.r..n. j ,lI.t i-rMx-T X'TTTT-t J Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797. D. K. Shope, President and General Manager. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY 381 East Morrison Street. BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperate at Finfce Bros. Cooperage Works 183 Madison, Near Bridge. Main 9143 Rasmussen&Co. J. E. DURHAM The fender nana who taken the k I n k out while you w4t. Radiators also repaired. called for and deliv ered free in eity. 30 X. ELEVENTH ST. Broadway 3214. East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LIMBER, BOX SHOOKS. .E. ERAL MILL WORK. Sellwood S07 II 1 5fin N.E.Corner SECOND S TAYLOR Sfe Phoenix Iron Works E n r I neers. Founders, Machinists, Boilermakers. Repair work, given prompt attention. OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP COR. HAWTHORNK AM) K. 3U. EAST Sl. ALT. 211-45 KNIGHT'S "ROtitE HIVER Hit A N l Tomato Catsup PORTLAND TINWARE SHEET METAL MFG. CO. Wholesale and Retail Manufac turers and Repairers of Tin, Cop per and Galvanized Ironware. 47 First St. Bdwy. 3414 BEWER BOARD fiS D OAR D 51 L. P. DUEBER PLIMRKR. Sncceasor to llliu.ui Mnlrhead. Prompt and thorough attention given to all plumbinx, Jobbing and repairing;. 27 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. Near V aanington. bln;. HUtM. FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets Pauenger and Freight Elevator. PORTLAND ELEVATOR CO. East Ninth and Mill Streets Portland. Orfgon. Phone Easr 31. WE ALWAYS BUY WASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES lDEPF.M)E.T PAPER STOCK CO. Office and Warehoo.se 474 Johnaon St Cor. N. 13th. Broadway UU3. Phone Your Want Ads lo The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-93 of considerable capacity. - The small farmer may treat a sack at a time in barrels. Five gallon cans are con venient for measuring the water used. Neither the formaldehyde or blue stone solutions lose strength in use or on standing. "The formaldehyde method should be used for oats and may be used for wheat and barley when soil and tem perature conditions are favorable for prompt germination. Formula: 1 pint of formalderyde (37-40 strength) to 40 gallons water (or 1 oz (2 table spoons) to 10 quarts of water). "Wet all the grain thoroughly either by sprinkling at the rate of one gallon of solution per bushel or by pouring loose into the solution or by soaking partly-filled and loosely-tied gunny sacks for five minutes or so until thoroughly wet throughout or run through treatins machine. Sacked grain should be drained and allowed to stand two hours. Then plant at once or spreaa out lo ary anu piani within a few hours." The tombstone of "Jonathan, son of Robert and Esther Plume, deceased December 16, 1769," was unearthed by workmen excavating for a sewer con nection in Branforth place. Newark. N. J., recently. It is known that dur ing the revolutionary days a cemetery was located in this village. Portland Business Bulletin TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 1 Us Proye 1 "Tfeat You Can Hear! I Wo do not-expect those who are hard of hearing to take our word that the Acoustioon will make them hear clearly once more Noone's word should be taken for that. We do expect, however, that for their own individual sat isfaction before giving- up in discouragement, they will permit us to loan them the 1920 Acousticon For 10 Days' FREE TRIAL No Deposit No Expense 400,000 delighted users' have " given us this permission to their relief and profit. Most of them ' had tried many other aids and treatments without avail But' the Acousticon has patented features which cannot be dupli cated. So disregarding, your, past experienes, write for your freetrial today. Dictograph Products Corp. 207 R OREIiON BI.IG. WIBTtAM). ORKtiON. Holland - America Line NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINK (Joftit Service of Holland-America Ltn and Royal Mall Steam Packet Cal Between - Vancouver, B. C. Puget Sonnd, Portland. . ban 1 ram'ii'o and Im Aug-ele Urir And Rotterdam, Antwerp. London. Liverpool. Hamburg-, Havre. 1KKIOUT ONLY. Sitlllne will tnke plare u follow SS. "KIN DERDTK" (12.000 tons d. w. loading October 20 SS. MOBItDYK (12.000 tons d. w.) loading November-December And regularly therealter. A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Aiain 7070 or A 6()U5, House 29. At'COIX TA N TS. JULIUS K. BLACK, public accountant. Auditor, income tax fcrvice. Concord bldg.. and Stark. Phone Main 744a. AUDI.NU 31ACH1MKS. Jli BUYS adding machine; adds 7 figure!,. olts Uurbeit bldg. Alarnall 5."'t. Steamers are upecially fitted with Imrr rool rooms and refri iterators for the trans portatioa oi tnmtk lrult. iiU. etc For freight rates and particulars apply o OREGON-rAClITC COMPANY. 203 VI 11 cox Bide. Phono Main 4565. OS Around the World Cruise New Steamship "Empress of Canada" 22,000 Tons. Gross Register MARCH-JUNE 1921 ITINERARY AND FARES FROM CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES S5 Third St.. Portland. Broad wavy 90. TRAVELERS' CllllK. FRENCH LINE Compatrnift ineralf Trannatlantique Ei. pre ah IoHt.al tMrvice. NEW YORK - HAVRE LA LORRAINE. . .Oct. 1T.. Nov. 13. Dec. 14 LAFATBTTB Oct. 23 LA TOURAIXC . .Oct. 2S. Nov. 20. ROCHAM RE AU ..Oct. 2S. Liec. 4. l.K SAVOIE Oct. 30. Nov. 27, Dec. 24 FRANCE Nov. 4. Dec. 1. Dec. 20 Kugazi Itrotf., Pacific t'oa.st Agents, 100 i'herry St., Seattle, or Any Ical Agent. Astoria and Way Points , STR. GEORGIANA Round trip daily (except Friday) leave Portland 7:10 A. M.. Aider-Street dock, leaves AHtoria 35 P. M.. l-'lavel dock, rare S2.UO eacli way. epeclavl a la carte dining service. Iirect connection for soutb beaches. Nignt boat daily. 8 P. M-, daily except Sunday. The llarkin Tnuupwu tion Co. Main 1423. 641-23. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH 8EA9 Tin Tabitl and Karetongo. Mail and pas senger serviL-e (row ban Francisco every Ks days. UNION 8. B. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, 20 California St.. Ban Francisco, c local eteanunitf and rallroaxt ageaeiea. 8. B. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Sails 8:00 P. M., October 16, for Coos Hy . Eureka and ruiu rraucibco, con necting with steamers to Lajb Angeles and ban Iigo. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER VICE TO XliSXICO AND t'ENTKAL AMERICAN I'llKIS, FROM S N' FRANCISCO. VIA S. 8. SENATOR, OCTOBER 30. Pacific Steamship Company. Ticket Office 101 Third .St. Freight tLffice Municipal Dock No, S. Phone Main 82S1. t lai.-.V.-'J ' assT Y AVIAN! Rates, Ave, DENMARK NORWAY SWEDEN Germany and Baltic States I nited Sts.. Oct. 31 Ncar II.... Nov. 4 lie Olav Nov. 18 red k till. l. ! etc.. The Chilbere Aeency. 702 2d Seattle, Wash., or Local Aeju. ALTERATIONS. LAU1ES' tailoriut;; perfect fitting: work Kuar. 1. Reubin, 4UE Buslt A: Lane bids. A.SS.WERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OKl'lt'E, 142 Second tJoJd, ailvcr atid platinuni buua"t. BATHSr CHIKOPRACTIf, steam batlis and mas base, Joili tli.or Ltroadway bldK- Mai -Fliall 317. Dr. Laura K. DowninB; DK. HcMAHOX'S battia. Portland. Stoa'ii. showers, plunges, tubt, all tor iiuc. Tcli your friends. CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS. PAQDCMTCD oknekal. contract- UMlif Llli Lfl lug. Jobbing. Tabor D04H. CA Rp'uXTE R sontracts for buildinK or al terations. Manny. Seiiwood 2421. tHl.Lll.OU 1IITTONS. THE 1 KWtN-HODSON COMPANY, oS7 Washington. Broadway 4:'.4. A. 12.4. ClIIKOftHHST. DR. T. H. CHAMBERS, foot ape- cialist. Tell your friends. oOrt C0RNS?3 wetland bids.. Fifth and Wah- I n g t o n. Maryiiail ;'.124. CCCT HIIQT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILw! llUil I specialist, corns, bunions, toot arches made to order. 311 Swetland h'rii? r.tn and Wasliin Kton. Main 10S1. DH, O O. KLETCHKR Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. 612 tli rrom AiisKy nidS; to o.- mm . CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estell and I-Morello De Vcny. The onlv scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In the city, t'ar'.ora :;oj tier linger bids.. S. W. corner Second and A Ider. Phone M a i n3 1. COLLECTIONS. NKTH CO., Worcester bldg. No collections, no charges. Main 17!6. Eslab. I'.MiO. DANCING. iL'MMtKS' dancins academy: private les sons day and evening; latest steps shown. Dance everv Thursday: good music. Manchester Hall, h.i Vj 5th. Bdwy. 3ol0. DUKOTHY KASMl'SSBX Ballroom and aesthetic dancing Bl" Eilers building, Wayh.. bet, 4th and 5th. Main 1123. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY w. ashinfrton st. pain. Latest nerve-blocking Wit hout method. DOG AND CAT" HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones; day and nlght service; 3 veterinarians. " ELECTRICAL" REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOl-S ELECTRIC WORKS, Phone 5L'7-27, M. 871. Main St. ll UPra -windin H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO., t St.. 1'ortland. Or. Re ir and electrii: repatr- g a specialty. New or used motors. Bdwy. 10-io. A 104G. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. Walker Electric Works, 4 1 3 Hut luiide, corner 10 th. Broadway 5674. OI'TOMhTKISTS AM OITHJAXg. ULA.SSES AT A SAVING. 1 solii-it your patronago on th liajs ut ci! piibiu service. Thou- sanua tf taitsIied cusmnuTs. A trial will lonviiu e yuu. fliarics, W. jooU man, opt oin e rii. Ju: Murri.-uii, Ma. -1J4 MIMC I KAl'll KKS. L.. I'AIikol.l, LY. t'aclier of piano and voicp. Hrudilway '."...".. l :;ut street. lunnint; ait-m Llruavl w ,.y ,"t.".'. I'AIMIM, ANI TIN TISU. ROOFS of a 1 1 k n.ds ropa irtd. !iiti&iv. liravfl. 1'aj-t.r. Tin R. & H. ROOF PAINTERS HI.-. K. tWiftan. Phone labor iiL'sT. PAINTING, paper hanging and kal.-omm-111 if . if you want your work, done suod and at rcaeionable pruc. iall taat 11. C. ki. Tli li ; 1 1,1 lum'- andin pamnnc. papering. iIihihr. lit 11. ;itb. I a o. Hill. UET VuL'li paintiiiK. de'-ra tt n ; and dune nuw ; beat uuik. Tabor I'A I KM A I I OKNKY. i'ATKNTti Our plai tie has extciidrd over a period ol 4o yt.ii.-j. Ail lunimuinra tjoiiit strict iy conIiULiitiai; prom pt. C H fien l. von ic r.tiu j--r ico ; hand book i'rt-e on rvijuust. ML'NN A- ."0.. patent at lonitys, S.i n i-Vancjco of f'i liui-arl bdtf., $2 Atarkrl St.; tlnc;iS' Olfue. mum Slo Tuwtr bldK. ; Washiitf; ton ot iirc, room Hi.;, ti'." K at.; New Vuik of fice. Wool wu nil bidg. PATENTS Associated specialists, in eon mi -teal engineer, di a: l.-nu n. A. L. liadUy. atioiney. 1 4 Wiicux bid;?. K. C. WRIOHT years 'experience U. S. and foreign patt-nis. tn I Ltkuin bldg. Vtl Sit 1AN. UK. II. A. PHILLIPS, liroadway building. Icheumat iMii. Mumacli, uuwi-i, -ung, liver, kid ney , bladder. re - ta 1, pru.sta U', i enia A u isoniers. skin a f : i'tt ions, b uod pressure, enlarged toii.-ina. inuk's, birthmarks. l'l,l MBI.(i SI 1TI IKS. PlvUMLilNO Sl'PIM.IKS AT V 1 1 Oi . A L E price. Stark-Da is i.'o., 1 S 4i h. M i. y7. fLUMBINO supplies at wlntleiaie price A. I.. MoWdrO, 'J.Ht Third Mrect. IMUNTlNti. PRIWTIVQ F W. BAI-TlS & COMPANY rnill I IKU l-Vst anil oak. Mam 10... .! l-t.,. SAN ATOKlt M. GLIiXHAVKN i:KST HoM Milk and rest cure, massad aud eiectric treat ments. K. Ji si. Kasl 4L'L2. STOKAOK. FAl'KIN; and crating furniture is our spet ia i ty : w e can ?a e you halt oi tn freight by h :;;! n g your goncs in pool car. Pacific Sioi age i Ue.ivery com pany. I'Ja.t First and M udison. Kast SKCOMMIAXn STOItKS. LtVlN HARDWARE KI ' II N I T L" K iJ Co., KKONT STKKKT. Wp. buy and tell ery thing In the hflrdware and furniture line. Phone Main !o7-J. T KAIIKM A KKS. o k i-: ;o n Tr: a dkm a k k hi- n k a i l 1 lekum blig. I ". S., foreign trademarks. TKANSI KK AM Si'()UA(iK. LANDSCAPE GARDENKKS. LANDSCAPE cardening done by experi enced men. H. Brandt, Tabor i:60. OPTOMETRISTS. KYKS SCI fciNTI PTC A LL.V TKSTKD with modern instruments; jfla.-ses fitted at a Having; satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the iiish rent district. No overhead exp. A. K HL'RWITZ. Optometrist. 1st st. FRENCH LESSONS. DR. DELORT, French lossons, voire cul ture. 4S0 llth at., Portland Height. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Parking, mnvlnjj, storajj. Moriry loaned on rreipts. Itducfd freight rates. Vry low i nsurn n- rat vs.. IN HEART OK CITY, r.a 4lh St. Corner of I 'in. Phuiif Mdwy. :t7ir. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Ki-arncj1. OWN KRAI- HAL I-1 NO. Motor and hor- tijuipiiic:ii, any capac.tjr MOVING HAK I.V'l STuH VJK. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TKASPKR CO., 474 (ilisan st , corner Rtth . Phone Broad way UM or HiU. We own and operate two larjse class "A" warehou.-es on terminal track. Lowest insurance rates in the ui ty . WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ENlilNEEKS' AND MILL. jSLTPLIEM. TftE M. T.. KLINE CO.. S4-S6-K7-89 Front. ;r.in sikwhants. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg. MATS AM OATS. THANHALSEK HAT CO., S3-S.1 Front t. PA1XTM. OHJj AND t;l..SS W. P. KILLER & CO.. Front and Morris-on. L saKN Si. CO., Second and l ay lor. H1DKS. WOOL AM) ASC AKA B. K K . KAHN HKOTHKKS. 111.", Front strovtl " I'l.l MltIN; MI'f'l -IKS A"xi PI PL. THE M. I. KLlxii CO.. S4 -SK-S7-SB Front. I'KDIII K COMMISSION Mh.KI HANTfC KVKRIUXii t KAI'.RKLl. 140 Front tre SASH. IKIIIRS AMI til.ASS. W. P. FI'I.I.KR CO , Front and Morrison. KOPK ANO HIIIM, TWINK. Portland Cordajjo Co., 14 th and Northrup.