1
20
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1923
COAST SAWMILLS
PILING UP STOCKS
Car Shortage Prevents Fix
, ing Delivery Dates.
RAILROADS BUY LUMBER
Carriers Ordered West by Com
mission Xot Expected Here
. Before December.
' Buyers of lumber have ceased to
Hictate dates or delivery, as has
lieen their custom many times in
other seasons, and have expressed a
willingness to accept deliveries "as
Boon as possible" for manufacturers
to make them. This is due to the
tact that the lack of cars has made
deliveries difficult and because most
manufacturers now have on their
books all the orders they can han
dle for some time with present con
ditions continuing.
The railroads all over the country
are now buying large quantities of
car materials. One of the big rail
lines of the country, in placing an
order with a southern pine dealer
recently, was not particular about
specifying a time of delivery, but
left that to the convenience of the
manufacturer.
Car 50 Per Cent Short.
There has been no relief from the
car shortage in the last week. The
mills of the northwest have ob
tained approximately 50 per cent of
their car requirements. Mills on
branch lines have fared even worse
and have obtained only a small per
centage of their needs.
"I have immediate need of 150
cars," declared a lumberman. "I
have taken things in my own hands
and have written f to the president
of the road asking for cars. If I
do not receive them my mill will
have to be closed."
The Interstate commerce commis
sion has ordered large numbers of
cars to the west coast, but they will
be slow in reaching here. No con
siderable relief can be expected be
fore the first of next month, and the
car supply cannot reach normal be
fore the first of the new year.
There is a scarcity of box cars and
the mills are making use of flat
and gondola, cars. These are not
entirely satisfactory for the . ship
ment of the select grades of lumber,
for which there is a big demand
from all domestic sources.
Mills Piling Up Storks.
The car situation has caused the
mills to pile up large quantities of
lumber of all grades. The yards
have been filled with the common
Krades until some concerns are
sorely pressed to find room. The
storage sheds are full of select
grades of lumber.
In isolated cases, due to the car
situation, mills have offered straight
cars of high priced upper for prompt
Ehipment in order that they might
obtain the most money through the
available cars. In other words, they
have sidetracked orders for com
mons and have rushed through the
shipments of uppers for which they
received more money.
There has been a decided improve
ment in the lumber market in the
last week. The temporary slump
that caused some concern for a
short time seems to have passed
and buyers from all parts of the
country are now back in the market.
The export business continues to
be good, and large cargoes of lum
ber are going to the orient and to
other foreign points.
Big Building Year Forecast.
The prediction is made through
out the country that the building
programme of 1923 will be equally
as large as that of the current year.
This would bring prosperity for the
lumber industry on the entire Pa
cific coast..
All of the big logging camps are
at work and are making up for the
jion-working periods they experi
enced last summer when the forest
fires, menaced the timber. Logs are
being stored iu ponds for winter
Use.
The Portland, Astoria & Pacific
line, which leads through Veronia
to the Oregon American Lumber
company's timber on the Nehalem,
has become a feeder of logs for
the Columbia river markets. Sev
eral camps are running on the line
and cars are daily dumping logs
Into the Columbia at the Nehalem
Boom company near Burlington.
These logs are being sold, for the
most part, in the Portland market.
The Oregon American Lumber com
pany, which is owned by the Cen
tral Coal & Coke company of Kan
sas City, is operating its camps near
Keasey. The mill at Vernonia has
not been started and will not be
operating for a year.
H. A. Long Goes Home.
H. A. Long, chairman of the board
of directors of the Long-Bell Lum
ber company, after a visit of his
holdings in the northwest which
kept him since the middle of Sep
tember, returned to Kansas City
Friday.
A great deal of Mr. Long's time
was spent at Kelso, where he went
over the work of the building of the
new town of Longview.
Plans for this town, which is to
be the center of the Long-Bell
operations in the west, will not be
announced for some time. When
they are announced a nation-wide
advertising campaign will be
started, which will not only adver
tise to the world the town of Long-
view, but Oregon and "Washington as
well. Men from the Kansas City
office of the concern are now in
this section gathering data for the
campaign.
RAIL PLANJS BOOSTED
iTrcsident of New Road to Speak
on Olympic Peninsula.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. B. (Spe
ciaL) John Cain, president of the
newly organized Grays Harbor &
Northern Railway company, which
plans lo uuuu a roau in irom inc
harbor to tap the vast timber re
sources of the west side of the
Olympic peninsula, left yesterday
for Chicago and Pennsylvania points
to interest timber owners in that
flection of Olympic tracts in the
project.
E. B. Arthaud of Hoquim in a talk
to the commercial club yesterday
explained the progress on the proj
ect to date. The temporary organi
station plans to raise ji.ooo.ono on
stock sales, of which $300,000 Will
po to timber owners. $300,000 to har
bor citizens and $300,000 to be placed
in the treasury. the remaining
S100.000 would be used in promotion
work, obtaining right of way and
other preliminary expenses, he said.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
ponlan. All its readers are Inter
ested in the classified columns.
CITIZENS TO CAST BALLOTS
IN 425 PRECINCTS TUESDAY
Places in Multnomah for Voting at General Election Are Listed;
Precinct 314 Is Eliminated.
CITIZENS of Multnoman county
will cast their ballots Tuesday
in 425 precincts. Since the last
general election precinct 314 has
been eliminated, thereby decreasing
the number of polling places by one.
There are 390 precincts in the city
and 35 in the county. The precincts
from 1 to 98 are on the west side
of the river and those from 99 to
2D8Jf. are on the east side. On ac
count of the fact that Linnton did not
become a part of the city until a few
years ago that portion of the town
has been assigned precincts 317
and 318. '
The precincts outside of the city
limits start with 299 and include
317. Then two precincts are skipped
and with 319 they continue to 426.
The official list of polling places
follows:
No. Location of polls.,
1- Garase. 1164 Thurman St."
2- Church. n. w. cor. 26th and Savler tta.
3- C"apman school, 250 Wilson St.
4- Church, 25th and Savier sts.
'-Basement. 745 "4 Rooselt st.
6- 701 Savier st. bet. 23d and 24th sts.
7- 511 North 21st St.
8- Disvls school. 21st and Raleigh sts.
8-S ore. 5i5 Savier st. bet. 17th and 18th.
10- Lotby Hotel Hood S2 N. 6th St.
11- S. E. cor. loth and Johnson st., base
ment. 12- S B. cor. 17th and Northrup sts.
13- Store 22 N. 21st St., between Petty
grove and Overton sts.
14- Restdence, 231 'N. 21st st, near Mar
shall St. , not- .
15- Garase, 80S Overton St., bet. 28th St.
and Cornell road, ..,..
15-Hlll Military academy, Marshall at.,
bc-t. 24th and 25tll sts. '
IB-Engine house, 24th and Johnson sts.
17-Residence, 742 Kearney st.
18-Store. 102 N. 23d St., Det. aoyi ana
Irvmtf sts,
in-Hoch's Karasre, 23d st. near Irvuifr Bt.
20-Hartrord apartments, -1st and t lan-
21-LinneaS'hall, 666 Irving St.. bet 20th
Vint fS
22-Couch school. 20th and GUsan str.
. ..... .. ir.w anA Marnnall
"4-Chureh n w. cor. 18th and Hoyt sts.
20-Kasement, 5S6 Hoyt St.. bet. ISth and
... Lth... ...
27-Lawson Auto Co., ill i. cramwdj,
near Glisan at.
2S-Oommercial Transfer Co., 247 Davis
St., near 3d St. . .
2SHotel Philip, Burnsiaa et.. Dec ixn
aiid otn sts.
nii.i.nT, chnnl 12th and Davie sts.
ill-Howard Auto Co., n. w. cor. 14th and
Davis sts.
32- Parish house, 57 N 19th St.
33- 627 Washington St., bet. Trinity place
and 20th st.
34r-Parlor, 654 Everett St.. cor. Ella st.
-SO St., oei. vv aiuii6U
Everett sts.
SoVPallor. 703 Davis St.
36-Honevman garage, 249 Cornell road,
........ V,ihriiTV st
37-Lobby Blackstone hotel, 427 'A Stark st.
8-Perrectlon lire uo., u. w. vui. auiu uu
Stark sts.
39-Chapel. Men's Ri'Sort, s. w. cor. tn
and Burnsine sts.
40-TilniTine house. 2d st. near OaK st.
41-S4 tith St., bet. Stark and Oak sts.
4-'244 Washington St., bet 2d and 3d sts.
43- W. O. W. hall, nth st., bet. Washing
ton and Alder sts.
44- OiTls' Polytechnic school, 14th and
Morrison sts.
4.V-Covev Motor Car Co.. 684 Washington.
40-704 Washington rt.. bet. King and St.
Cluir sts.
47- P.asement, 690 Salmon St., cor. Nar-
tilla st.
48- G:irage, Washington et. and Vista av.
4!-!S Lowrsdale at, bet. Yamhill and
Tavlor sts.
49Vj-Front room, 175 17th St., cor. Tarn-
RO-Chuich, n. w. cor. 1 2th and Taylor sts.
51- Basement, 171 W. Park st.
52- Y M C. A.. 6th and Taylor sts.
5;;-247 Taylor St., bet. 2d ar.d 3d sts.
,-.4-249 Salmon St., bet. 2d and 3d sts.
rr, Courthouse, east entrance.
."ilJ-Wheeldon AnneJC,-3!)5 Salmon st.
57-White Temple. 12th and Taylor sts.
5S-269 14th St.. near Jefferson st
S8',i-May apiirtments, 14th and Taylor
sts., basement.
:)!V-2.",5 Chapman St., cor. Main st
60-Flower mission, 10th and Madison sts.
el-Laud school, 10th and Jefferson sts.
62-Citv hall, fcast entrance.
t-Hotel Lenox, for. Sd and Main sts.
B4-2:!2 Clav St., bet. 1st and 2d sts.
C.V347 1st st , bet. Market and Mill sis.
6-City auditorium, Clay St. entrance.
67-0.1 4th St.. bet. Columbia and Clay sts.
6 Lincoln high (-chool.
li!M3huTch, W. Park and Jefferson sts.
70- Frank's garae. 312 12th st.
70 t-St, Stephen's pro-cathedral, loth
aii'i Clav sts.
71- 470 Columbia St.. bet. ISth and 14th sts.
71 '-'.-Whitney apartments, 14th and Mar
ket sts.
72- H'rai B'rith club, 13th and Market sts.
7:1-281 ITth St.. cor. Jetferson st.
74- 560 Market st. bet. Chapman and 19th
sts.
7o-Kngine hous, 494 Montgomery St.,
near Eiwnsdale st.
76- Store, 11th and Montgomery sts.
76-42S Harrison St., bet 11th and 12th
sts.
77- Shattuck school, Park and Hall sts.
75- Commeroial high stlrool, 5th aDd Har
rison sts.
79- Engine house. 4th st, l ear Montgom
ery st.
80- 441 ;d St., cor. College St.
81- 545 1st St.. near Lincoln st.
S2-Cottel Drug Co., 1st and Sherman sts.
83-Garage, 447 4th St., bet. College and
Lincoln sts.
S4-Garage, id W. Park St.
S.'i-G.iraee. n. w. cor. 10th and Clifton sts.
SS-Ainsworth school. "Vista ave. and Elm
Bt.
S7-Engine house. 20th and Spring sts.
S7Vj-Basement. 520 Davenport st, near
Pat-ton road.
SS-Strohecker garage. 733 Patton road,
near Montgomery drive.
S9-Portland Settlement building, 1st and
Caruthers sts.
0O-FaiIing school, Fiont and Porter sts.
91-Basement. 281 Hooker si., cor. 4th st
92-Resldene, cor. 11th and Gibbs sts.
9Ct Basement church, 1st and Gibbs sts.
!(4-NK Oorbett. St.
95-Holman school, Corbett and Bancroft
sts.
96-1094 Corbett St.
7-Fu!ton school. 1st and Miles sts.
9R-lfN7 Ma'cabam read.
98H-New Terwllliger school, Corbett and
Dakota sts. .
90-1 t;s5 E. i:tth St., bet. Umatilla and
Harney aves.
100-Garage, 8. w. cor. E. 16th st. and
ClatsoD ave.
101-Garage, 631 Umatilla ave. near E.
l it h st.
102-Engine house, E. loth st and Tenino
ave.
103-eommunity house. E. 15th st and
bpokane ave.
104 l."7l E. 13th St., bet Lexington and
Miller aves.
105-Garage, 1503 E. 11th st, bet Leo and
Maiden aves.
105!.;-Uesidonce, 631 Leo ave. I, cor. E.
tun. st.
100-Mtdway Imp. Assn. building, Milwau-
kie St., net. Houtn ana namona aves.
107- Garase.' llo8 Milwaukie St., near Ellis
ave.
107 -Garage, 1370 E. 32d 8t, near
Rybeo ave.
108- Parkwood P. O., E. 37th. and Hon-
109- Woodstock fire hall, E. 43d' t and
Woodstock ave.
110- Ch.urch. 4-lth st. and "Woodstock ave.
S. E.
111- Church, n. w. cor. 41st st and "Wood
stock ave. S. E
112- Ohureh. 45tli ave.. bet. 41st and 42d
sts. S. E.
1i:i-:i;;tii Woodstock ave. S. K
114- 5511 72d St., neir ,Vfh ave. S. K.
1 15- Woodmere hall, 77th st. and Wood
stock ave. S. E.
116- Garage, 7240 Foster road, bet 72d
and 73d sts. S. E.
117- E. 74th Rt. near Powell Valley road.
118- Garage, 6038 82d at, near Woodstock
ave 8. E
119- Church. 5918 SStJl st S. E.. near
Woodstock ave.
120- Coffman's garage. 6116 92d t. S. E.
121- Lents Volunteer Hose Co., 58th ave.,
near 02d st. S. E.
122- Grange hall, 92d St.. near Foster
road S. E
123- Burke's garage, cor. 72d st ar,d 54th
ave. S E.
1231-Engine house, cor. 67th st. and
46th ave. S. E.
124- :t009 70th st, cor. 40th sve. S. E.
125- WT. O. W. hall, 65th at., bet 45th ave.
And Foster road S. E.
326-Laurelwood M. E. church,. 63d St..
near Foster road S. E.
126H-tiaragc 3703 65th St., cor. 37th
avi S- E.
127- 1766 Division St., near E. C7th st
128- 1606 Division st. cor. E. GOth st.
129- -N. E, cor. 54th st and Foster road
S E
130- 5:v.'8 Foster road, near 54th st S. E.
1.11-0010 45th ave. S. E.. cor. 60th St. S. E.
Io2-Oreston school. 49th st. and Powell
Vallev road 5. E.
133- K-'.02 Division st. near E. 4th st.
134- MoMahon's hall. E. 43d and Division
sts.
135-Garage, 547 E, 30th st., bet. Taggart
St. ana wooawara ave.
135Vi-Store. s. w. cor. E 36th and Divi
sion sts
136-11S0 Mall st.
3H6V Engine house, cor, Francis and
Greenwood aves
137-X. W. cor. E. 23th st and Gladstone
ave.
13S-Garage. 688 E. 21st St., bet. Powell
and Tjifavette fits
139-Clinton Kelly school, E 27th and I
Franklin sts. 1
140- Residence, 009 E. 27th St.. cor. Clin
ton st.
140-Garage. 1017 Clinton St.
141- 808 Clinton st., ner E. 20th st
142- 593 E. 31st St.
143- 630 E. 12th.st
144- Gehrings Phonograph ihop, 720 Mil
waukie st.
145- Gregory Institute, E. 11th. and Center
sts.
145te-Brooklvn school.
146- 561 Milwaukie st.
147- Church, s. w. cor. E. lOtb, and
Grant sts.
148- Engine house, E. Jth and Stephens
sts. v
149- Church basement. E. 6th and E. Mar-
14072 Hawthorne ave.
150- Church, E. 16th and Poplar.
1504-594 Elliott ave.
151- 711 Division st
151-Front room. 098 E. Lincoln st
102-Garage, 302 E. 32d st. cor. E. Mar-
152-297 'e. 24th st.. cor. Hawthorne
ave.
153- 306 Marguerite ave.
154- Garage. 1046 E. Lincoln st.
154-Residence. 1110 ETSherman st.
155- U. P. church, E. 37th and H. Clay sts.
1556 Richmond school. E. 41st and E.
Sherman sts.
156- Garage, s. w. cor. E. 47th St. and
Hawthorne ave.
156H-1302 Hawthorns ave.
157- Church, n. w. cor. E. 52d St. and E.
Lincoln st. ,
158- 1603 Division st.
159- 366 E. Morrison St.
160- W. O. W. hall, E. 6th and Alder.
161- 406 E. Stark st.
162- 65 E. 9th St.. bet. Stark and Oak.
163- Library, E. 11th and E. Alder.
164- Church, E. 12th and E. Taylor sts.
165- Basement, 615 E. Madison St.
166 - Garage, b. w. cor. S. 14th and E.
Morrison sts.
167- Hawthorne-Buckman school.
168- Garage, n. e. cor. E. loth and Alder.
169- S. e. cor. E. 20th and E. MorrlBon.
170- 707 Hawthorne ave.
170V4-781 E. Salmon st.
171- 882 Belmont st.
172- Chureh. E. 29th and E. Stark sts.
173- 983 Belmont st
174- Sunnyside Congregational church,
E. 32d and E. Taylor sts.
175- Garage. E. 28th st. bet. E. Main and
E. Madison sts.
175-Garage. a e. cor. Glenn ave. and
E. Salmon st.
176- Friends church. E. 85th and E. Main.
177- Engine house, E. 85th and Belmont
178- Garage, E. 35th and E. Alder sts. .
178 '-Residence, 1029 E. Washington st
179- 148 E. 39th st. near Belmont st.
179-Garage. 1258 Belmont St.
180- 1220 E. Main st.
181- 1367 Hawthorne ave.
182- Glencoe school.
183- Garage, 223 E. 52d st.. near Salmon.
184- Basement. 1585 E. Yamhill st.
185- Store, 1780 Belmont st.
186- 1984 E. Stark St.. cor. fl. 79th st
187- Real estate office. 2020 E. Stark st. '
188- Engine house, E. 82d and Burnslde.
189- Montavllla school.
190- S. w. cor. E. 80th and E. Glisan sts.
190-1916 E. Glisan St.
191- Church, E. 76th St.. bet. E. Hoyt and
E. GUsan sts.
192- 2001 E. Glisan st;'
193- Glenhaven school. E. 81st and Schuy
ler sts.
193-Real estate office, 746 E. 72d St. N.
194- Jenks' real estate office. E. 69th St.
and Sandy blvd.
10414-Garage. 692 E. 66th t N.
195- 170 E. 61st St. X.
196- M. E. church. E. 61st and Stark sts.
107-Mt. Tabor school. E. 60th and Ash.
198- Garage. 1198 E. DavlB St.
198-1320 E. Glisan st.
199- Scott school. E. 43d and Laurelhurst.
200- Rose City Methodist church. E. 58th
St. and The Alameda.
200i-Engine house. E. 56th st. and
Sandy blvd.
201- Bender's floral shop. Sandy blvd. and
E. 41st St.
201-Garage. s. e. cor. E. 47th and Til
lamook sts.
202- Laurelhurst Real Estate office. E.
39th -and E. Glisan sts.
202Vj-Laurelhurst club. 1125 E. Ankeny.
203- Real estate office, 863 Sandy blvd.
20314-139 Floral ave.
204- Church, n. w. cor. E. 29th and E.
Everett sts.
205- Garage. cor. E.- 28th and E. Ankeny.
206- Kern school. E. 27th and B. Couch.
20614-Englne house. E. 28th and Davis.
207- Garage. 757 E. Burnside st.
207 14-Garage, n. w. cor. E. 2d and E.
Ankeny sts.
208- Garage, 660 E. Ankeny St.
209- Garage, s. e. cor. E. 16th and E.
Ankeny sts.
209 '-Basement. 562 E. Couch st
210- Webster's garage, E. 11th and E.
Flanders sts.
211- Buckman school. E. 12th and Couch.
211 ii-Basement. 12 E. 12th St. near E.
Ankeny st.
212- 450 E. Burnside st
213- TaIbot & Casey. Grand ave. and E.
Ankeny st.
214- 49 Union ave. N.. bet E. Couch and
E. Davis sts. '
215- Bensnn Polytechnic school. E. 12th
and E. Hoyt sts.
216- Garage. 803 Clackamas st.
21HV4 Garage office, 238 E: 21st St. X.
217- Garage, s. w. cor. E. 10th and Has
salo sts.
218- Basement, 401 Holladay ave.
219- Basement, 343 Holladay ave., cor.
E. 2d st.
219 Engine house. Grand ave. and
Multnomah st.
220- N. w. cor. Holladay ave. and Crosby.
221 - 164 Cherry st., bet. Crosby and
Margin sts.
221 254 McMlllen st, cor. Ross st.
222 - 434 Larrabee 6t, or. Dupont St.,
basement.
223 342 Williams ave., bet. Broadway
ann Weidler St.
223 Store. 333 Union ave. N., cor.
Weidler St.
224 Garage, 451 Weidler St., cor. E.
8th st.
225 Basement, 682 Broadway, cor. E.
14th st. ,
22 Garage, s. e. cor. E. 16th and
Weidler sts.
22614 Garage. E. 17th St., bet. Till
mook and Tllompson sts.
227 Sugar Bowl, Broadway, near E.
19th st.
22714 Garage. 692 Hancock st.
228 Garage, n. w, cor. E. 21st and
Thompson sts.
229 Engine House. E. 24th st. near
22914 Fernwood school, ' E. 33d and
Hancock sts.
230 Garage, 365 E. 38th st., cor. Broad
way.
43014 Residence. 435 E. 42d st. N., bet.
Hancock and Tillamook sts.
2Ji Garage, oo2 K. obth st. N., near
Sandv blvd.
231 14 Residence, 640 E. 49th st N.
232 Friendship Masonic bldg., E. 57th
st. and sandy blvd.
232H Garage, n. w. cor. E. 47th and
Thtimpson sts.
233 Garage, s. w. cor. E. 41st and
ivnott sis.
23314 Garage, n. w. cor. E. 43d and
ivncKitat sts.
234 Alameda school, E. 27th and Fre
mont sts.-
235 Garage, n. e. cor. E. 22d and Knott
sts.
zdoit Garage, 5Tj e. nth st. N., near
K.nott st.
236 Garage, 528 E. 10th st. N bet.
Knott and Brazee sts.
23614 Irvington school, E. 14th. and
mompson sts.
237 716 Union ave. N., bet. Cook ave.
ana ivy st.
23714 Store, 604 Union ave. N.
238 Garage. 540 Thompson st.
Would You Like
to Own a Home?
THE- Mortgage Loan department
of the Portland Trust Company
of Oregon has been- a factor in
home ownership in Portland for
3 a years.
We have unlimited funds for mort
gage loans, and invite prospective
home buyers and builders to tell
us of their needs.
You can repay the loan in
a lump sum or like rent.
y of omen
SIXTH AND MORRISON
? Northwestern NatiomJBanh
ofo;iooji
23814 Garage, s. w. . cor. E. 10th and
Thompson sts.
239 166 Union ave. N.
240 Store, 409 Union ave. N.
24014 Store, 420 Vancouver ave.
241 Engine house, Eussell St.,
near
Rodney ave.
242 Eliot school, cor. Knott st and
Rodney ave.
24214 Church, n. e. cor. Rodney ave.
and Morris st.
243 708 Williams ave.
244 Basement, 238 Cook ave.
24414 Central M. E. church, cor. Van
couver ave. and Fargo st.
245 Episcopal church, cor. Graham ave.
and Vancouver ave.
246 Church, s. e. cor. Vancouver ave.
and Knott St.
247 122 Russell st, bet. Mississippi and
Albina aves.
248 115 Ruesell'st.
249 Shaver school, Mississippi ave. and
Morris St.
24914 645 Mississippi ave.
2;ttj 845 Capitol ave. near Shaver St.
251 96 W. Killingsworth ave.
25114 Garage, 116 Willamette blvd.
252 M. E. church, n. w. cor. Michigan
ave. and Alberta st.
25214 Engine house, Willamette blvd.
ana Fatton ave.
253 983 Albina ave., bet Prescott and
Blandena sts.
254 Pilgrim church, cor. Shaver st. and
Missouri ave.
25414785 Mississippi ave.
25i 770 Mississippi ave.
256 Garage, 755 Halght ave.
25614 Garage, s. e, cor. Commercial and
Shaver sts.
257 Church,, n. e. cor. Mason St. and
Albina ave.
25714 Church, n. e. cor. Vancouver ave.
and Skidmore st.
258 Library, 190 Killingsworth ave.
25814 244 Killingsworth ave.
259 Albina Homestead school, Beech St.
and Mallory ave.
260 320 Skidmore st.
26014 Engine house. Union ave. N.,
near Wygant st.
261 Garage. 341 Alberta st.
262 820 Union ave. N.
263 856 Union ave. N.
26314 Church, s. e. cor. E. 8th and
Skidmore sts.
"264 Highland school, E. 6th and Wy-
gant sts.
26414 1039 E. 11th St., near Alberta.
265 S. E. cor. E. 15th and Prescott sts.
266 Store, 648 Alberta st.
26614 Sunday school room, n, w. cor.
E. 19th and Wygant sts.
267 Vernon school, E. 23d and Wvgant
sts.
26714 Garage, 896 E. 28th St. N.
Basement 762 E. 27th St. N.
26S14 909 Prescott st.
269 Garage, E. 33d and Alberta sts.
26914 Church, s. e. cor. 27th and Sum
ner sts.
270 Kennedy school, E. 33d and Jar-
rett sts.
27014 Concordia college, E. 28th and
Holman sts.
271 605 Killingsworth. ave.
272 Store, 631 Alberta st.
214 Church, 8. e. cor. E. 23d. and
Sumner sts.
273 Garage, 1060 E. 14th st. N.
27314551 Alberta st.
2r4 Church, E. 6th and Alberta sts.
275 N. E. cor. Union ave. and Klllinsrs-
worth ave.
27514 Garage, n. w. cor. E. 10th and
Jarrett sts. .
276 Hall, 444 Dekum ave.. back room.
77 S. W. cor. E. 18th st. and Dekum
ave.
278573 Buffalo St.
78)4 Engine house, Dekum ave. and
Durham ave.
279 Drug store. 1431 Union ave. N.
27914 Garage, 1315 Union ave.'N.
2S0 Piedmont Presbyterian church.
Cleveland ave. and .tnrreft st
280141176 Moore st, bet. Killingsworth
ave. and Jessun st
281 N. P. Institute, cor. Borthwiek and
Jessup sts.
Ill Killingsworth ave.. cor. Mlse
isalnot ave.
28214 Ockley Green school. Patton ave.
and Ainsworth ave.
283 Kenton school, Lombard and Fen-
wick sts.
28314 Real estate office, s. e. cor. Al
bina ave. ad Lombard st.
84 1761 Denver ave.. bet Willis blvd.
and McClelland st.
28414 1567 Denver v,v
285 Fire hall, Portland blvd. near
Greelev st
286 Thlems garage, s. e. cor. Portland
blvd. and Denver ave.
2861489 W. Killingsworth ave.
287 Garage. 275 W. Killingsworth ave.
-8!4- Garage, n. e. cor. ivilimttsworui
and Detroit aves
288 Hall, 1587 Peninsular ave. "
28814324 Hunt St.
289 (63 Lombard et
290 Church, cor. Flske and Lombard sts.
i risKe st.
292 1636 Portsmouth ave
29214 Basement, Trinity Lutheran
cnurch, ortune st. near Lombard
st.
293 821 Lombard st.
294 1368 Lombard st.
294 14 Garage, 1236 Lombard st.
295 City hall, St. Johns.
29ol4 James John high school. Phila
delphia and Syracuse ut
296216 W. Catlln st
29614603 N. Seneca st
297 -Library, Charleston and Kellogg sts.
7 vvmiams scnooi, Lombard and
Charleston sts.
OS George school, Fessenden and Cal
houn sts.
29814331 Allegheny st.
31714 Fire hall, Whitwood Court
318 Fire hall, Linnton.
-IMjarage Nlcolai Door Co.. C.oli.mhia
uivd., near uenvcr ave
22914-1223 Simpson st.
300-Coogregational church. Pork
Rose.
301- Grange hall. Russellville.
302- Buckley school house.
303- Calkins hall, Gilbert station.
304- Firnsworth station.
305- Cit hall, Fairview.
306- Artisans hall. Rockwood.
doi-pieasant Valley Grange hall,
more station.
Syca-
308- Murphy's hall, Gresham.
309- Condon hotel. Cresham.
309 14-City hair. Gresham.
10-Trautdale. Or.
311- Elliofs hall, Powell Vallev.
aiH4-Denny's hall, Pleasant Home.
312- 1'nion High school, Corbett, Or.
313- Bridal Veil Lbr. Co., Bridal Veil, Or.
315- WarrendaIe, Or.
316- Taylor school house, Sauvies Island
317- Holbrook school house.
31814-Johnson's Place, Intersection Sky
line and Germantown rrf t
319-Rylvan school house, Sylvan.
.l-'O-J-alrvale school house, Shattuck rd.
ai-niiisaaie scnooi house, Hillsdale. Or.
i---Kyan Place, club house Rvan riQo
32214-Thomas store, Multnomah station,
323- Maplewood Club house. Maplewood.
324- West Portland school house.
325- Rlverdale school house.
32514-Knox hall, Collins View.
826 Brentwood hall. Brentwood
32614-6657 82d st S. E
327-Errol Heights Club house.
Governor Hart Plans Trip.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) Governor and Mrs. Hart will
leave Olympia tomorrow afternoon
for California, where they expect to
remain about four weeks. Governor
Hart will attend tne gasoline tax
conference of western states gov
ernors, called by him to meet in San
Francisco November 23. Governor
and Mrs. Hart went to Tacoma yes
terday morning and cast absentee
votera" ballots for Tuesday's electionr
INVESTMENTS of MERIT
for the Conservative Investor
Due.
State of Oregon 5Vs 1926
City of Portland 4s 1927-52
Klamath County 5 '4 s 1939
Union County 5s 1928
Yamhill County 5s 1936
Skagit County, Wash 6s 1930
Whatcom County, Wash ,.6s 1930
Curry County School 6s 1926-34
Klamath County School 6s 1931
Polk County School 6s 1937
City of Albany 6s ' 1929-32
City of Marshfield . '. 6s 1928-32
City of North Bend ...6s 1930-32
City of Forest Grove 6s 1930-32
Fort of Astoria 6s 1926
Lewiston Irrigation 6s 1936-42
-4 ...
FREE FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
WIRE ORDERS COLLECT
Ralph Schneeloch Company
MUNICIPAL
Second Floor
TAX DEFEAT MEANS
DELAY 10 BUILDERS
Public Works Department
x Held Facing Disruption, j
ROAD JOBS AFFECTED;
Issuance of Final Inspection Cer
tificates and Actual Inspec
tion Also Involved.
Defeat of the 3-jnill" tax levy at
the election tomorrow will result In !
a reduction of 30 per cent through- I
out the public works department,
meaning the complete disruption of I
the present inadequate forces of this I
department, according to ,a state
ment yesterday by City Commis
sioner Barbur, in charge.
"Defeat of the 3-mill levy,de-
clared Mr. Barbur, "would work a i
hardship upon the property owners,)
contractors and bjiilders through de- 1
lays incident to the obtaining ofi
building, electrical and plumbing
permits, as well as to tb,e issuance
of final inspection certificates and
to the actual inspection while the
worn progresses.
Street Repairs Involved.
"In the engineering department,
defeat of this levy would mean that
no repair work could be done to
the macadam and gravel streets
throughout the city, that only half
as much new improvement work aa
has been done in the present year
could be performed, work which
property owners generally know
was only about one-third of the pe
titions which were on file at the
beginning of the year.
"It would also mean the elimina
tion of the greater portion of the
street and sewer programme, leav
ing numerous districts rapidly build
ing up with homes and business
buildings, without proper sanitary
facilities and without access across
abutting streets except through
thick dust in the summer and mud,
axle deep, in the winter.
Growth Would Be Retarded.
"The inability to obtain suitable
street and sewer improvements will
tend to retard the growth of the
city and will be detrimental to prop
erty values inasmuch as city prop
erty without such improvements as
will make it accessible and conveni
ent cannot be sold except at a very
low figure.
"The defeat of the 3-mill measure
will actually mean a cut of ap
proximately $154,000 from the budget
of our department alone and will
necessitate the curtailment of neces
sary work in all of the bureaus as
sociated in the department."
Mr. Barbur prepared a list of the
approximate amounts which will he
Cut from the budget if the 3-mill
tax is defeated. This list is as fol
lows .
City engineer under jurisdiction of
Maintenance of macadam streets. .$10, 0IH1
Removal of slides 3,0m
Cutting back dangerous corners.. 1.5U0
Painting bridges .J. S.fififl
Boundary survey S.OiH)
O.-W. R. & N. barricades ,
Underground survey
Survey of improvements
Survey for sewers ,..
All streets and sewer improve
ments
Maintenance of streets
Maintenance of sewers .
Bureau of buildings
5i t)
5.000
10.000
5,000
52,000
10.000
10.000
30.000
RUST CONFERENCE SET
Gathering to Be Hold in Port
land November 22-21!.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The third white pine blister
rust conference will be in Portland
November 22 and 23, under the
auspices of the executive committee
appointed in Portland last Decem
ber. H. P. Barss, chief in botany
and plant pathology at the college
and leader of the state rust control
investigations last summer, and C. A.
Park, president of the Oregon board
of horticulture, are members of the
committee.
An appropriation granted by con
gress for the investigation of white
pine blister rust threatening the
northwest was used to finance
scouting, investigation and partial
eradication in the infested territory.
State headquarters were established
at the college experiment station
and the college men were employed
during the summer for this work.
The menace to timber is now well
established in British Columbia and
scattered in western Washington.
"Fortunately the rust has not yet
invaded Oregon, as determined by
) Investigations this summer," says
Professor Barss. uregon nas some
important stands of western white
pine and sugar pine."
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Yield.
4.259'o
4.20
4.80
4.70
4.60
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.90
5.125
4.90
5.00
5.25
5.25
5.25
6.25
CORPORATION
lumbermens Bldg.
Marine Equipment First
Gold Serial Bonds .
Williams
$700,000 issue secured
modern freight steamships, and other properties valued
$3,112,297 DO, after giving effect to financing.
'T'HIS company, the owner of four
modern, freighters, two of 8000
tons and two of more than 10,000
tons each, is doing a highly profit
able business. It operates between
Pacific and Atlantic ports via
Panama canal.
We suggest immediate reservation,
as our allotment is limited
LUMBERMBNS
1kxrs t (oMEAirsr -SANK
Broadway and Oak
FIRM HfiBBME UP
SOME OF COXGRESS' TIME IS
TO BE TAKEN.
Pressing Agricultural Subject Is
i
-Expected to Have Part in
President's Message.
BY GRAFTON WILCOX.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 5.
Farm credits legislation is to de
mand some of the time at the com
ing session of congress which the,
administration hoped could be de
voted almost exclusively to ship
subsidy.
While the president in his forth
coming message will devote most
of it to a discussion of the merch
ant marine situation and the de
mand for support of the govern
ment of an American merchant mar
ine, it is now understood that he
will also discuss the pressing agri
cultural subject.
The farm bloc in congress is de
manding that serious attention be
given to the agricultural condition
of the country which It is insisted
is even more important to the gen
eral welfare than the upbuilding of
a merchant marine.
While it is doubtful that a farm
credit bill can be passed before
adjournment on March 4, the sub
ject is certain to be widely dis
cussed, and failure to perfect a
credit bill will result in another
year's extension of the powers of
the war finance corporation, which
otherwise would cease to exist July
1, 1923.
President Harding, it is declared,
will support some form of legisla
tion to provide credits of from six
months to three years for agricul
ture, thus filling the gap between
the short-time credits obtainable
through the federal reserve system
and the long-time loans which may
be obtained through the Federal
Land bank.
Supreme Court Members Return.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Members of the Oregon supreme
court have returned here from Pen
dleton, where they spent a week
hearing cases originating In eastern
Oregon. Because of the election
Tuesdav no oases will be heard by
Our New Location, N. W. Cor
ner Fifth and Stark.
AMERICAN SMELT
ING & REFINING
COMPANY
First IMorlKHKe
.7o Hold Bonilx
Due April 1 1947.
Redeemable at par and interest
on or after October 1. 1930,
upon three days' notice.
Denominations
$1000 and $500
rURPOSE: This issue is to pay
for improvements to property
pledged under first mortgage.
EARNINGS of the company and
subsidiaries from 1912 to 1921
applicable to interest after all
reserves and deductions have -'
averaged over $11,000,000 per
annum; even the year 1921,
which was particularly unfav
orable to industry, the net
earnings applicablel to bond
interest were over $3.200.0110,
while interest on outstanding
first mortgage bonds, including
this is-sue; amounts to less
than $2,2U0.0O0 per annum.
Price 94 and accrued
interest, to yield 5.45
Phone, write or call for
printed details.
CLARK, KENDALL & CO., Inc.
BONDS
Broadway 6215
Jf. W. Corner 5h and Stark
Portland
Victor Talking
Machine Co.
New Common Stock
Circular on Request
StoiiC,Prosscr&Doty
52 William Street New York
, Telephone BuMrer 7728
We Offer Our Unsold
Portion
Steamship Co
bv an absolute first lien on FflTIJ?
T7ESSELS fully insured and at
all times insurance must be
100 in excess of outstanding
bonds. Annual net earnings have
ranged as high as $693,000. For
seven months of present year NET
earnings over $358,000.
the court until next Thursday.
George M. Brown, a member of the
court, will leave Monday for Rose
burg, where he will vote. Justice
Harris will vote at Eugene, while
Justice McBrlde will vote in Colum
bia county. Justice McCourt will
cast his ballot in Portland, while
Justice Rand will vote in Baker.
Justices Bean and Burnett will cast
their votes in Salem.
GROWERS T0 ORGANIZE
Chehalis Berry Interests to Act on
Co-operative Proposition.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Sp
ciaL) There was a. good attendance
Saturday afternoon at th9 adjourned
meeting of berry growers of the
Chehalis district further to consider
the subject of perfecting a co-operative
organization of th fruit and
berry growers of this part of the
state. The committee in chairge has
received an important proposition
from one of J.he largest co-operative
growers' associations in the
northwest, and definite action has
been postponed for a short time for
further consideration.
A delegation, of loa.l ptrmwers.
Odd
Municipal Bonds
OF THE UNITED STATES
Rate Maturity Price Yield
Arco, Idaho Electric Light; . 6 1939 100.00 6.00
tCapita Highway Water,
Multnomah County 6 1934-41 To yield 5.50
tCasper, Wyo.. Imp 6 1924-31 To yield 7.00
JCoulee City, Wn., Imp. 7 1923-29 100.00 7.00
tHeyburn, Idaho 6 1932-42 100.00 6.00
tMills City, Wyo., Water.'... 6 1937-52 100.00 6.00
Paul, Idaho. Fire Dept 6 1933-35 100.00 fi.on
tRexburg, Idaho 6 1927-28 100.00 6.00
JShelby, Mont., Sidewalk 6 1924-28 To yield 7.00
tShelby, Mont. Water 6 1930-40 100.00 6.00
UToppenish, Wn., Imp 7 1932 100.00 7.00
UToppenish, Wn., Imp 7 1933 100.00 7.00
tUmatilla City, Ore., St 6 1947 To yield 5.50
Wallowa Co., Or., S. D. No. 21 5 192S-37 100.00 5.00
OF CANADA
Bannatyne, School Prov. of
Manitoba 6 1924 100.00 6.00
IjDrumheller, Alta 7 1937-38 To yield 6.50
tGrande Prairie, Alta 7 1927-28 To yield 6.50
tHanna, Alberta 7 1936-42 To yield 6.50
tPrince George, B. C 6 1932 To yield 6.00
Saskatoon, S. D. No. 13 6 1950 .100.00 6.00
Denotes $1000 Denomination. tDenotes $500. Denotes
$200. gDenotes $100. JDenotes Fractional Bonds.
UDenotes $250.
MORRIS BROTHERS CORPORfflOI
Government and
MORRIS BUILDING PrrtlQTlri
BROADWAY ibl vx uuiiu.vi tuii 5aFE
Telegraph or Telephone Orders Our Expense.
jSS3
When bonds
are called
As interest rates decline and.
companies redeem bonds to
take advantage of existing
rates, or call bonds with
sinking fund money, bold'
ers desire prompt and full
information. You can re
ceive tbis service from us
' : without charge no matter
from whom you purchased
your bonds.
Save writing a Utter or
plan by giving us jour
Name.
Address-
Cyrus Peirce & Company
1002 Wilcox Bldg' PORTLAND 'leL Broadway 5915 ,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
SAN FRANCISCO
L
pj YIELD
BOND DATA
tnn.ni
Due Serialty
1923-32
tolllHU
$1000 Den.
until
Interest
Semi-annually
win
at
Company
Pays Normal
Income Tax
MUIID
Bankers Trust Co.
New York,
Trustee
liinrni
PRICE PAR
members of the committee, will
tend tho meeting of irelSresentat
or tne wasmngtan co-opera.
berry growers' organizations to
held In Seattle November lo.
Wallowa Tax Roll Short.
LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. B. (."
cial.) The payments of taxes'
Wallowa county have been a si;
better this year than last, ace.
ing to the county tax collector,
linquencies now total $180,290
the 1921 roll, or 35 per cent of
total, when the books were cl.
the night of October 5. Of the
due last year, 19 per cent rem
unpaid. Since the closing of
books a considerable percentag
the delinquent taxes has 1
cleared up.
Vancouver Suspect Arrested
' ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov.
Ben W. Martin, 38, wanted in
couver. Wash., for alleged th
of checks of total value of $900.
arrested by Aberdeen detecuj
here today. He was working f
local mill. Deputy Sheriff Ra
of Clarke county, who assisted
the arrest, took Martin back,
Vancouver.
Lots
Municipal Bonds
flrOOATI 309-11 STARK S'
DEPOSIT B0X
otr investors' service
j
1
SEATTLE j LOS ANGELES