-TTIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2a, 1921 11 LtiPFtl MILLS GUT LARGEST IN HISTORY Figures on Portland Product Compiled for 1920. TOTAL IS 661,000,000 FEET . Irg Amount of Shingles, Boxes, Veneers and Other Forest Products Also Produced. The production of lumber toy Port land sawmills totaled 661.000,000 feet In 1920, the largest for a single year In the history of the Portland district, according to figures compiled yester day. The cut was In addition to snin rles. boxes, veneers and other forest products, the production of which was large. Inman-Poulsen Lumber company was the largest single producer in the Portland district. This mill's total cut was 144.01:6.600 feet of lumber. Pro duction of the Eastern & Western Lumber company was 85.000,000 feet. Peninsular Lumber company pro duced 62.413.922 feet. Clark & Wilson Lumber company, 8. 000. 000 feet. Portland Lumber company, 50,000. 000 feet. St. Johns Lumber company, 46,992, C00 feet. Multnomah Lumber & Box company, 20,000,000 feet. East Side Mill & Lumber company, 10.004.000 feet West Oregon Lumber company, 30, $00,000 feet Jones Lumber company, 20.000.000 feet. L. B. Menefee Lumber company cut JO, 000.000 feet at its Portland mill, Addition to 131.000.000 shingles. Th company also cut 25.000,000 feet at Its jnill at Wmlock. ash. Oregon Box tc Manufacturing com cany. 15,750.000 feet. f' North Pacific Lumber company, 15 00,000 feet. Burlington Mill company, 15,000,000 feet. Oregon Ship Timber mills, 14,000,000 feet. Monarch Mills. 12.000,000 feet Ferry Mill Lumber company, 10, 125.000 feet Carman Manufacturing company, 2.500.000 feet At the Theaters. Pontages. A WELL-BALANCED bill Is of Xi fered at Pantages, In which every act has something to recom mend it and entertain. A capital dancing act with saxaphone interpo lationa opens acuvitiea. Three n:m bie and alert young men, Waco, Biign and McCarty, billed quite ap priately as three sons of jazs, dash out and dance gaily. Next they dl vide into singles, appearing In ec centrlo stepping specialties, and finally two of the trio appear with saxaphones and make happy music At the proper moment the third dancer swings into tne game and dances acrobatically while the others play. The. three work hard and fast and are a bright spot on the bilL Sec ond on the programme Is a sketch set In Chinatown. It is told in two seen us and concerns the efforts of balvation Molly, a reform worker, to get evidence of white slavery against a wily oriental. Anne Hollinger, versatile character actresa. portrays cleverly a dual role, first as Salvation Molly and later a Chinese girl who Is used to lure confidences from the oriental. The playlet is Interesting and full of surprises. Herman Hirsch- berg Is the wily Chinaman, Frank Belmont who wrote and staged the piece, portrays cleverly a detective who plays he is an Italian gangster In order to help Salvation Molly. Juggling Nelson is a happy-go lucky chap who provides plenty of clean fun with his originalities in Juggling and comedy. He works quickly and deftly and his juggling la accurate and diverting. Maud Earl returns with a new song act in which her partner, Henry Mc Coy. interprets the role of a court jester and a judge and asks the audience to be the jury and bring in a verdict for or against Miss Earl as an entertainer. The audience was unanimous In Its verdict in ber favor. foi- she sings sweetly. Her-top notes are high and bell clear and she at tains them easily. She gave a series of four numbers, an operatic aria, a jazzy bit. a heart ballad. "Macushla.1 and a flute cae'enza. The act is staged uniquely and Miss Earl dresses with distinction. a quartet or real harmony set to good comedy is the happiest act on the bill and a capital turn it is, too. Four men, two of . them recruited from the audience, blend their voices beautifully. They sing airs calcu lated to br'ng out all the harmonies, and the audience kept on applauding after half a dozen recalls. The clos'ng act is out of ths usual run in athletic achievements. The three Bartoa, each a finely developed athlete, combine their strength and artistry In' a splendid arrangement of hand balancing specialties. They wear smart white costumes with touches of black and work easily and smoothly, smiling pleasantly through the most amazing feats. Ths fifth episode of "Bride IS" Is being shown. Women's Activities AN attendance that taxed the ca pacity of the crystal room of the I.tnson hotel yesterday attested to the popularity of the luncheons given each month by the Portland Woman's -Research club. Mrs. D. M. Watson presided and the chief speaker was Hugh H. Herdman, vice-president and general manager of the Oregon Loiumoia basin division of the na tional safety council. Mr. Herdman carefully explained the purposes of tne safety council and the remark able results obtained by it Another speaker was John Uratke. who Die tured the wonderful future of Port land and the proposed fair in 1925. A. C. Ackerman. a member of the advisory board of Montgomery Ward ic Co., gave an interesting talk on why that company selected Portland as the distributing center for, the northwest i Otto Wedemeyer sang two solos crd .Robert L Barron played a violin se lection. Miss Ida May Cook was ac companist for both musicians. Albina W. C T. U. will meet at the borne of Mrs. A. Christensen, 863 Borlhwick street today at o'clock. The subject for discussion will be "Medical Temperance" and ths pro gramme will be in charge of Mrs. C M. Purvine. The annual meeting of the Wom an's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Ore gon will be held today at Trinity church, corner 19th and Everett i At 9:30 A. It, corporate communion, with ths bishop as celebrant. Sermon by the Rev. F. C Tayior of Astoria. Business meeting will be held at 11 A. M., folloowed by a box luncheon at 12:30. Ths afternoon business session will be held at 1:30 P. M. All women of the church as well as members of the auxiliary are urged to attend. ' The Woman's Psychio club will give a membership and get-together luncheon tomorrow at 2 o'clock In church parlors. East Seventh and Has- saio streets. ' Wlllard W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Z. U. Gillett Dr. Tibbs Mox ley gave an Interesting talk on "Med ical Temperance." Dainty refresh ments wera served during the social hour. Columbia Anchor, No. 3, ladles' aux iliary to Masters. Matea and Pilots association, will hold a meeting to morrow evening in room 523 Chamber of Commerce building to initiate new members. A social hour will follow. ASHLAND, Or, Jata. 24. (Special.) At the last , meeting of the Lady Maccabees the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Com mander, Mabel Moore; lieutenant-! commander, Lillian Yates; past com mander, Margaret Herrin; record keeper, Anna Hensley; lady-at-arms. Florence Brookmiller; chaplain, Nora Walrad; sergeant Ruth Guisinger; sentinel, Mary Hale; picket Minnie Cokeman. A banquet was served after the installation. The Industrial club girls will hear B F. Irvine speak tonight lmmedi ately after supper. Last Tuesday nltrht Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey con ducted the first of a series of talks on courtesy. Her topic was "Intro ductions." These talks will be given every Tuesday night w m m Mrs. L. R. Centre city playground supervisor, will talk on "The Value of Recreational Activities In the Girls' Life" at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The meeting la especially for all girl re serve advisors of grade school clubs, but anyone interested in the teen-age e!rl has been Invited to attend. The social hall will be used for the meet ing. The Business Women's club of Portland has had charge of the sale of tickets for Civilian Clothes," be ing: clayed at the Baker, for tonight Members of the club and their friends have worked hard to make the en terprise a success, in order to assist the club in furnishing suitable club rooms. All' clubwomen and others Inter ested in the humanitarian measures sponsored by the legislative council of women's clubs of the state have been invited to attend a dramatic reading and tea to be given today at 2:30 at th home of Mrs Nathan Har ris. 729 Gllsan street Mrs. Harris play, "The Human Cry." will be read by Lucy Edwards Bruce. Community Service girls will enter tain with a dancing party Saturday evening, January 29, at the Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. All young men and women of Portland are cordially invited. Mrs. Miles Cooper will entertain the members of the Alameda Tuesday club at her home, 906 East Thirtieth street north, today. Fernwood Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet today at 2:20 o'clock for its regular meeting. Mrs. Ida Allhands will . be the speaker and has selected for her subject "Poems for Children." Musical numbers will also be Included In the programme. Refreshments will be served during social houry CRIME SWEEPS NEW YORK Three Persons Are Dead and Two Dying as Result of Wave. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. A recurrence of crime, including three deaths, two men dying in hospitals from Injuries Inflicted by highwaymen and five holdups, featured the week-end oper ations of criminals In Greater New York and its environs. One man was shot and killed In a crowded street in broad daylight: an other was killed in an attempt to prevent the robbery' of a store in East Forty-second street while the third. an ls-year-old choir boy, was found dead on the railroad track near Rich- mondville. with several bones broken and his head lacerated. Armed automobile bandits operating! near larrytown obtained loot valued a-t more than $10,000 early today, when they held up automobile parties and milk wagons. CONSULAR CUT IS URGED House Committee Would Reduce Appropriation 25 Per Cent. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. A reduc tion of 25 per cent in estimates for the conduct of the nation's foreign ervice was recommended today by n appropriations sub-committee in presenting to the house the diplo matic and consular bill for the next fiscal year. The state department's estimate of 12,000,000 for this service was about treble the appropriations for 1916 and the committee said that as the war had been ended more than two years. It was inevitable that the fund should be cut materially below the mounts available during the years special stress." The bill's total now la 38,543,670. of WILITiA TRIAL DEFENDED Judge Denies Charge of "Railroad ing" Guardsmen to Prison. BIRMINGHAM. Ala,. Jan. 24. In a ritten statement Judge Wilkinson, special assistant attorney-general, to ay denied the charge of a Tuscaloosa mass meeting that nine members of company M. state militia, were being railroaded to trial on murder counts connection with the lynching of llliam Baird. The statement referred to the mass eeting as a smoke screen designed K an agency for the creation of propaganda calculated to produce public sentiment favorable to the accused." We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed on 3d Floor All Window Shades At V2 Price All made-np Window Shades in the Clearance Sale at half regular prices. Various widths and. lengths. Third Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest .01ds..Wbrtman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods $3.90 Card Tables At' $2.98 Mahogany-finish Folding Card Tables; felt or imitation leather tops. (3J AO Well made,' Regular $3.90 values D-tvQ ANNUAL CLEARANC V mm " tor bprmg You are invited to come and view the advance Spring Fashions now on display in the Garment Store. A representative collection of the new season's smartest - modes which have already been approved and adopted by the fastidious for immediate and future wear. New Spring Suits $27.50 to $85.00 ' Tailored and novelty Suits developed in Serge, Tri cotine, Checked Velour, Covert and Pin-Stripe Suiting. Braided and embroidered effects, also models trimmed with tucks, folds, plaits and rows of buttons. Navy, sand, brown, gray. Sizes range, from 16 up to 44. New Spring Dresses $28.50 to $87.50 Distinctive frocks that fairly breathe the spirit of springtime. Euffled and plaited models, also the new tunic effects. v Black, navy, copen, gray and brown. Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Tricotine. js.'hv. ;rei fr.i-;.:..''.w'rt.T I tik.1iii-. Every Article Reduced Except Groceries and Contract Lines Women's House Dresses $1.48 Garments in this lot selling hereto fore up to $2.95. Women's House Dresses and Slip-on Aprons of good quality ginghams and percales in stripes, checks and figures. Trimmed with bands and pipings. Also a few HVIisses' Aprons, sizes 6 to dj- A Q 12. Clearance Sale price ix.-xj On Sale, Center Circle Main Floor Odd Lines High-Grade Corsets At y2 Price We must have room for incoming Spring stocks, therefore all odd lines are to move out immediately. In this sale there are Gossard, Bien Jolie and OWK Special Corsets in many good styles, but broken sizes. Plain coutil, beautiful broches and brocades. $3.00 Corsets at $1.50 $14.00 Corsets $7.00 Regular 3.50 Corsets Clearance Price $1,75 Regular $ 6.00 Corsets Clearance Price $2.50 Regular $ 6.50 Corsets Clearance Price $3.25 Regular $ 8.50 Corsets Clearance Price $1.25 Regular $10.00 Corsets Clearance Price $5.00 Regular $12.00 Corsets Clearance Price $0.00 CORSET SALON SECOND FLOOR. Women's Bath Robes Greatly Reduced 324 Women's Blanket Bath Robes in the Clearance Sale at substantial reductions. Garments of dependable quality from our regular stock. All styles. Women's Bath Robes $4.98 Second Floor Of excellent quality blanket material. Roll collars, cord girdles and pockets. Choice assort in e n t of Indian designs. Of A QQ Special for. Clearance Sale tDLIO Women's Bath Robes $6.98 - Large assortment of patterns in floral, conventional and block designs. Roll ( or square coHars. Light and dark colors. Some satin- Cf QQ faced. Clearance Sale, at wvrWU Women's Bath Robes $8.98 Second Floor Popular loose styles with large pockets, square collars and cord girdles. Many attractive pat terns in the best colors. 3Q QQ All sizes. Clearance Sale DO.0 Women's Bath Robes $10.98 These were formerly priced to $14.50. Large collars and deep cuffs. Neatly trimmed with 6atin facings. Great variety of patterns. l"l f QQ Special in Clearance Sale vBAU.JfO $125 to $133 Wilton Rugs Attractive Patterns Size 9xl2-Ft. Here is an opportunity to choose from "a splendid lot of high-grade Royal Wilton Rugs at great savings. Excel lent assortment of oriental and Persian designs in many pleasing color combi nations. Inasmuch as there is but one of a pattern, early choosing is to your advantage. Rugs selling heretofore at $125.00 to $133.00, special- QJ1) Art ly priced for this sale, &t--l&MU IS' ' 'I fc'JJ Vfc? 3 . B ij J? 5 a ?W.VVs-i"?.''.s RUG DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR. Clearance Sale of Linens And Domestics All Table Linens, Napkins, TahtoI c? Art T .inortK Drpsa T.in- S ens, Handkerchief Linens, Sheets, I Sheetings, Muslins, Bed Spreads, Nainsooks. Lonsrcloths. etc., at prices which mean great savings Table Damask $1.09 Yard Satin-finish Mercerized. Dam ask in several beautiful patterns. Full 72 inches wide. (P"J Aft Clearance Sale, a yard 51.UJ Imported Mercerized Napkins in dinner size. Many flj? rjp nrpfctv nntterns dozen OU.I tf $1.25 Bath Towels Special 78c Hand Towels $1 Dozen 24x45-inch Bath Towels of extra weight and fine close weave. Wjjl withstand the hardest kind of usage. No telephone or C. O. D. orders. Limit 6 to a customer. Regu- HQn lar $1.25 Towels, special at Ol Huck Towels with red border. Good firm quality; nice sizes. CJI ff Priced special, per dozen tUX.vV Heavy white Huck Towels with fancy jacquard borders. fi" Qpf Priced special, the dozen DX.tl Pillow Tubings and Sheetings At Reduced Prices Bleached Pillow Tubing made from the best yarns. Note these savings: 36-Inch Pillow Tubing, special 32 40-Inch Pillow Tubing, special 35 42-Inch Pillow Tubing, special 38 45-Inch Pillow Tubing, special 40 Heavy bleached Sheeting 54 inches wide for single bed. Spe- OD cial for Clearance Sale, a yard OOC Bleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches. One of our best makes. OOp On special sale today, at only OtJL Felted Diapers $1.75 Dozen Wool-Mixed Batts $1.78 Felted Diapers, size 27x27 inches. Made from excellent grade outing flannel. Hemmed, ready for use. Strictly antiseptic. 12 in fi" HJ? sealed package, special at J Wool-mixed Batts, full size for large comforter. Soft and (P-! HQ downy. One in box, only DX.lO 36-Inch Comfort Covering 09 in floral patterns the yard Dress Linens $1.35 Yd. Main Floor Non-Crush Dress Lin ens in a full assortment of desirable colors. 36 inches wide. (Pi QfT Clearance Sale at, a yard DX.JJ Outing Flannels in an immense as sortment of fancy patterns also plain white In the Clearance Sale at to OFF REGULAR PRICES. Stamped Scarfs At 65c Bargain Circle, First Floor 18x45 Inch Stamped Scarfs and 36x36-Inch Stamped Center Pieces. Easy - to work designs on white art cloth. Priced special at, each "wt OTHER SPECIALS Children's Sets Bib and Tray Cloth embroidered and finished. Pink or blue. Regular $2.50 values. (P"J OA On special sale today, at DX.O Women's Satin Slipper Soles with high heels. Pink, blue, lavender, white and rose. Regular (J"l (f $2.00 kind. Priced special tDl.lU All Artificial Flowers 4 PRICE- yKg'--"-'t-.V iipij DM! Dependable Coffee l-lb. Cans at 45 3-lb. Cans $1.30 5-lb. Cans $2.10 Buy it in the 5-!b. can and pay only 42 a pound. Dependable Cof fee is vacuum packed and has no superior at any price. Fourth Floor. . Soap 4 naKes Special Combination Offering 7 packages Sunbrite Cleanser and one package of Swift's Wool Krt Soap Flakes, on sale today at 5 cakes Wool Soap and 1 package of Wool Soap Flakes ""v Basement Millinery Clearance Women's Winter Now $3 GIRLS AND MISSES' TAMS SPECIAL AT $2.00 CHOICE OF ALL UNTRIMMED HATS AT $1.00 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, SPECIAL AT 50? LARGE TABLE OF HAT TRIMMINGS, ONLY 25f 0LYMPIA PRINTERS OUT Emergency Crews Used on Two Bally Newspapers. OI.TMPIA. Wash..' Jan. 24. Emer gency typographical crews today were working on the two Olympia dally newspapers, the Morning Olym pian and the Evening Recorder, In place of the regular union men. who. Kccording: to tne maragers, quit worn aat Saturday to enforce their de mands for more pay. The printers, the managers aseert, demand an increase over the wage scale of last year, which was 45 a week for day work of 7V4 hours and $48 a week for night work of seven hours. Ashland Druggist Sells Oat. ASHLAND, Or.. Jan. ti. (Special.) After being engaged in the drug buslnevse In Ashland elnca 1902. W. M. Pol.y last week sold his Interest to his partner, H.- H. Elhart, who will continue the business under his name at the old location. Mr. Poley will continue to reside In Ashland. Mr. Elhart came to Ashland 12 year, ago and entered the employ of Mr. Poley. Later he bought a one-fourth interest in the business and then a half Inter est. Now he Is sole owner of the store. S0L0NS SPURN GIFT HOME Morgan's London House for Am bassador, May Be Rejected. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Opposition has developed among republicans and democrats of the house to acceptance by the government of the London res idence of J. Pierpont Morgan as a permanent home for the American ambassador to the court of St. James. Leaders predicted today that the ob jection would not be strong enough to cause defeat of the senate resolution authorizing acceptance. Chairman Porter of the house for eign affairs committee has introduced a resolution which would permit ac ceptance of all such gifts in connec tion with the movement started by him to acquire better accommodations abroad for American diplomats. The oldest student at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college la Mrs. Ida Sloan, a 62-year-old woman of Atoka, Ok la. ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted Milk tor Infants and Invalids A-Toid Imitations and Substitutes H Kindly remember i fili li Pimento Cheese! X There Is One Electric Store Where Prices Are Lower! ,1 Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt. . 35 2d Key Sockets (brass) special 49d 12 -Pound Friction Tape. . t 45 Chain-Pull Sockets (regular $1.25) 99 PI House Fuses (15c quality) 9d No. 18 Lamp Cord (per foot) . . . v; . . . . . -4 Dry Cell Batteries (No. 6 size, retail 60c) 49 Electric Light Extension (8-ft. cord and plug) . .$1.25 v We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge Flashlight Batteries, Strictly Fresh, Last Longer We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances ' Lowest Prices on Everything Electrical EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE Evinrude Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First St. Open Every Saturday Night Till 9 'A M 9 Can You Write a Headline for This? Foley's Honey and Tar is the best known and most successful family cough medicine on the market and the following letter is positively true and genuine: Say "It Acts Like Magic" Gilbert Fltminf . 3911 Budlong At.,Lo Anf elea. Cal.. writes: "1 hava much pleasure in testifriog to tba Terf freat benefit tne family and I have darieed from the nstt -f Foley 'a Honey and Tar. It peaitively acta like magic, end to my mind thero is nothing oa the market that can compare with it. Whenever th4fre are any oi oar household Buffering from heavy colda or bed coughs or hoarseness, era at one gat a bottle from our local drug store, and after one or two doaea obtain in. atant relief. Your company deserves great credit for euch a valuable production and from our own experience we cannot do otherwise but recom mend it to our friends and this we willingly da aaa will continue to do so." Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm ad mucug, stops that tickling, openi the air pas ages (or easier breathing and coat the raw, inflamed gurface with a heal ing, toothing medicine. Coughs that "hang on" after the grit) or "flu" are relieved by' Foley's Honey and Tar,. 1 rebellion IN STOMACH Pape's Diapcpsin" at once ends Indigestion and Sour, Acid Stomach Lumps of undigested food causa pain. If your stomach is in a revolt; it nick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches;' belch gases and acids and eructate undi gested food just take a tablet or two of J'ape's Diapcpsin to help neutralize acidity and In five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress, if your stomach doe.-n t take care of your liberal limit without rebel. lion; if your food Is a damage In- stead of a help, remember the quick est, -Buresi, iiiuji nariniesa Btomacn antacid is Pape's Dlapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores Adv rStJCA Wbelesome. Cleaoslna, fL"C Btlreshino and Hetllnr Lolion Murine for Red ness, Soreness, Granula- VL. r.rCtion--tcn'nSan-J Burning YOUR Jtl toot the Eyes or Eyelids; . "2 Drops" After the Movies. Motoring or Gulf will win your confidence. Ask Your Dructst for Murine when your Eres Need Care. JVia t JijtdyC?uChtCttj mo ft