THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915 EVENING EDITION.
SEVEN
SIONAL DIRECTORY
Housewortli,
rVlm. nml Hiiwon
Lflicilnii'tf ,,Im',c
II (() 1a . in.
in.
1! to
turn
t.. u n.
F" " . ... .. i..... 1 I'l.T.
lOffll'O lli'-'i nlT,' "-"
bright phone 188.I
IdINO CONTItAOTOIl
Us furulslicd on roqucsi
' S'la! . B..,.l.nt
iir mm Hi'""" "r
HA8SKS I'lTTKH
, ;,;,,!. Itooms UOU-UOl
Inhig Work.
rn: n. shaw.
rslclnu mill Surgeon
I'llOIIO !
, hours hy nppolntment.
m ll 1
in usiimu .,.,.. ,Vfl
BIjTINU liftui"""'" "'
ARCHITECT
fees, 20C Irving Dlock.
h-L or 2C7-J.
Marslifiold, Oregon,
utler
31VHJ KXniNKKK
i Coko Dhlg. Pliono 145-J.
ildcnco I'lioiio 3GJ-L.
Shandler
AltUIHTKUT
bl ami 302, Coko Dulldlng,
llarshflclil. Oregon.
Turpen
AllClllTI-XlT
Etarahdcl'J, Oregon.
COMMUTATION nfl
TICKETS, 15.00. CAi
hflcld-.Vortli Jlcml Auto
Lino
very ten minutes from
to 1" p. in.; to South
! onco n day, leaving at
Id.; to Empire three trips
WT & KINO, Props.
coos hiveu ijoat
service
UXOH EXPRESS
jMnrshflcid every day
Leaves lipjul of river
nt 'M1G p, in.
KAMCIt RAINHOW
Kittul of river dally nt 7
ciucs Multifield nt " p.
' rlmrtcr apply on lioanl.
RO(Ji:itS .V: H.MITII
Proprietors
SAVE MONEY
ordering tho famous
JRYVILLE COAL
per ton $1.00
1. por ton $ft.no
(ton ot both $1.70
I). MUSSO.V, Prop.
1H-J or Iwivo orders nt
flljcr's Cigar Store
llFE Q A. n. IIODGINH
IfpfH PAINT AND
& DECORATING CO.
tiraates Furnished
"It. Mnrnllflnlll. (rr,cr,n
. , -w.wwm
THE ROOF FIXED
NUW
fee CORTHELL
rnone 3171
IRCHANTS CAFE
E"i""r I'ini'o i or
i Good Moals
rices Reasonable
"iicreini ami U'dw'y.
plAXSKni A.Mi S'lviif
f HOUSEHOLD cnimu
n a.m haggage
-4
Call
USON TRANSFER
Phono iim
piilcuio Plume i;U,
Ave. inn Waterfront
FERN LOAN AND 1
Puiluing CO.
I
P $2,340,000.00
Per cent on savings
KAIIFMAM B. nn
cal Treasurer
$
AN
UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
mil b0 kept
To Till! IM'lir.in
u'ar fc(uto lcoi.sp,
ertaker vWll bo u
cnargo
Mwno 105.J
LOSS OF GERMANS
ENGLISH AUTIIORITIKHS CJjAIM
2,000,000 MEN GONE
m
Pistol and Revolver Cartridges
That Are Dependable and Accurate
YPU selected your pistol or revolver because you expected
it to u,ivc you results.
Now, results whet her in casual fdinoting orinseriousworknt the target
depend more tlian you might think on the wife choice of ammunition.
It isworlhrcmcmhciing that tliu highest men in the 1'istoland Revolver
classes nrcuhooting Ucuiington-UMC Cartridges nudeforcvery standard
make of pistol nnd revolver used anywhere in the world.
For thcright ammunition from thoflportMiicn'spnint of view, teethe Rem-ington-UML
Dealer. lie displays the Red Ball MarkoJRcminglon-UMC.
Sold by your home dealer nnd 645
other leading merchants in Oregon
Remington Aim i-Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Woolwotth lildg. (233 B'wj) N.Y. Cil j
WBMM1WW
The Gunnery
"Everything for Outdoors"
153 Front St., Marshfield-Phone 34-J
Koontz Garage
Agency for
SOODYEAR TIRES EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLES UNION GAS ENGINES
Marine and Automobile Repalriny a Specialty
North Front Street :: :: :: .. Phonp 180-J
OCEAN BEACH AUTO LINE
Goi'bt Al King.
Cnrs leave Marshfield 7 a.m., 1 1 a.m.. " ".in., ft p.m.
Cars leave for Kniplro 7 n.m., 1 1 a.m., - 'mii., 5 p.m.
Cars I.oavo Sunset Hay 7 a.m., 0 a.m., 1 p.m., ft p.m.
Faros, Umpire, ilftc; Tarheel or South Slough, ft()c; Sunset Kay 7ftc
MARShTIELD-ROSEBURG AUTO LINE
Best Cars Fare, $7 Best Drivers
TiCnve Marwliflcld .ft:00 A.' M. Dally
Icavo Itoschiii'K a :!! A. SI. Dally
TICKET OFFICE, 139 FRONT St.
MAItSIIITIIIil)
New Dodge Cars Fare $7.00
The newspaper
that gets results
si is the
READ HY.
Kpf.oplf.
WHO BUY)
ONE READ BY A
PEOPLE WHO WANT
THE NEWS WHILE
IT IS NEWS. WHEN
SUBSCRIBERS ANX
IOUSLY AWAIT THE
ARRIVAL OF THE
HOME NEWSPAPER
IT IS A SURE INDICA
TION THAT THAT
PAPER IS READ. YOU
READ THE TIMES
FROM THE FIRST TO
THE LAST PAGE BE
CAUSE IT IS CHOCK
FULL OF INTEREST
ING LOCAL NEWS
MATTERS IN WHICH
YOU ARE DIRECTLY
INTERESTED. OTH
ERS DO THE SAME.
THEY READ YOUR
ADVERTISEMENT, IF
YOU . HAVE . ONE,
WITH AS MUCH IN
TEREST . AS . ANY
OTHER FEATURE,
BECAUSE IT IS ORI
GINALLY DISPLAYED
BY MEN WHO ARE
ADEPTS IN THIS
LINE OF WORK
AyA
THE
HOME
I'M
IE
erJ
London Authorities Make Statement
of Cost of War In Men So Kar
Jlow Imk fan They Stand It
ttlr AMoclatoil PrfH lo O)o tl7 Tlmf. J
LONDON, Aug. 30. A Htntemonl
from u Hrltlsu nuthorlntlvo source on
Oerman'H strength In men and her
Iobbcs wiib made public hero today.
Tito statement asserts that about
July 31, the (Icrmnns had 1,800,000
men on the western liattle front nnd
1,100,000 on tho eastern front a
totnl of 3,200,000 men on the nrtutil
fighting line while there also wero
t, 120,000 Austrlans opposed to the
Russians. There were besides a
largo number of (Jermnn troops of
various classes in garrisons, fortifi
cations and on lines of communica
tion, In addition to convalescents, In
valids and others.
"It Is impossible to say," tho
statement dcelnres, "how far tho re
servo troops have liccn armed and
equipped, but tho fact that the to
tal number of men on the two
fronts Is only 3,200,000 appears to
show that this is nbout the largest
number tho Germans nro able to put
fully equipped Into tho fighting line.
l-'liNt Mile HO Per Cent
"Tllo Oermans from n dnto short
ly after tho outbreak of tho war sup
plied tho losses In their first and
rcservo troops from tho second nnd
evon tho third line, so that is Is safer
to rogard all tho German troops
In the fighting line as much of tho
same quality ns in tho first few
mouths of the war.
"It Is calculated that tho first lino
troops lost nbout 50 per cent in cas
ualties and tho reserves about 25
por cent, tholr places being taken by
recruits from tho 1011 class and
from other categories nnd reformed
units, Including tho 1U1C class of re
cruits.
"Slnco then tlioy hnvo ngaln lost
about GO per cent In casualties, so
probably thoro romalns only nbout
2."i per cent of tho original first lino
troops, to which must bo added tho
men slightly wounded who have re
turned to the fighting lino.
I Total Io.ss ,0((),0(()
"Tho German casualties In killed,
wounded nnd mlsslug reported to
Juno 30 totalled 1,072,141 men, of
All Over Gregoim
1
NEW DANCE STEPS
HKND I'lro of unknown origin ninnus Deputy Sheriff Stewart
destroyed tho Uend hotel, driving
guests out in their ntghtclothes, and
causing a loss of $1",000.
l'OHTI.AND Tho lockout ot tho
union musicians In tho local theaters' Creek.
is Investigating alleged Incendiarism
In connection with the burning of
two largo barns belonging to Sam
Hall and K. Ilollcnbaught on Mlddlo
DANCIXtl MASTKltS TltV TO
STAXDAItDIKti DAXtTNO
terminated by both sides making
concessions.
PORTLAND Chas. Allsky be-
EUOKNK Guy h. 1 1111. aged iiluo.
through his guardian, Jessie
Mnsler, lias sued tho Al Harnes clr-
nml chain
PORTLAND Carl I.cwollyn, aged
22 and Yale graduate, Is hero to vis
it his uncle, Judge M. C. George, and
wears tho German Iron Cross con
ferred for bravery In the German nr
my In the battle ot Yprea.
ASTORIA .Mrs. ,T. K. Roman was
elected queen of tho coming annual
regatta.
ROSURURG Saturday was tho
hottest day of tho season, tho ther
mometer registering 100. Raker
City reported 05, Hugone 07 nnd oth
er points similar heat.
FOREST GROVE About $80,000
bonds hnvc been voted to liibtall a
sanitary sewngo system to cover tho
nntlro city.
ROSEUURG Forest fires have
douo considerable damage In Cala
poola, North Umpqua nnd Myrtle
Creek districts.
HOOD RIVER R. Reeves Clnx
ton says that one of his cows nto
$112 worth of pears In his orchard
before he discovered that ho had a
fondness for tho fruit.
lUUDAL VEIL James McCattn
wns killed and Will Fulford hurt
when n National Guard special train
ran them down on tho railway
tracks.
TOLEDO Joe Gay, aged 78, sev
erely slashed Shorn Lafayotto, aged
80, near here. Roth aro Indians.
SALEM Max Gelhar has resigned
as National Guard Captain.
SALEM Rev. Robort flooth, aged
8(5, has returned from n 100-mllo
auto trip to eastern Oregon.
FOREST GROVE -Tho Cnthollc
congregation lias presented Rov. Fa
thor J. It. Ruck with nn nutomobllo.
RAKER Claudo V. Shaw of 1'ny
otto, Idaho, has been nppolntcd Y.
M. C. A. secretary here.
GRESHAM Mrs. E. L. Thorpe,
prominent In tho grnngo and Mult
nomah County Fairs Is dead.
PORTLAND It Is claimed that all
tho fish produced in tho Oregon
Hatcheries cost tho stnto $38.50
por pound.
NEWRURG Ruth Doyle, ngod 11
lost her llfo whllo bathing In tho
Willamette and so did Louis Stoe
bol, aged 10, from Lansing, Mich.,
who attempted to rcjoue her.
SALEM Ex-Gov. "Went' In bohnlf
of tho policy holders of the defunct
n..ti. i.it.n Dsvlliir Atiannt.iilntt
...t ... k.. linrilCUllllI U rilU ivunui jvhjuvihuuh
wnom ..uu.i wore kiiioii, ir..S08 i ,B ,B to B1I0 tho director of the.
body if Receiver Harvoy wchh noes
died of dlscasa nnd 510,723 either
nro missing or prisoners, or nro so
seriously wounded ns to put thorn
out of action for the remainder of
tho war. Slnco Juno 30 thoro tins
been heavy fighting, probably bring
ing tho total loss up to 2,000,000
for tho year.
"Assuming that half u million men
wero only slightly wounded and re
covered, tho offectlvo loss Is as
sumed to amount to 1,000,000 in nil
dltlon to which probably half a mil
lion men nro wounded who nro ab
sent from tho front on leave in hos
pitals. This makos tho total net
loss for tho year 1,500,000, of whom
from 100,000 to 1G0.000 men wore
killed.
"Tho Germans, it Is calculated nt
tho beginning of the war had 8,
000,000 mon arallablo for military,
service, and that number might bo
increased by a million or a million
or a million and half If ovcry man
of military ago gavo his service.
Tho only reasonahlo suggestion,
therefore, for tho fact tho Germans
hnvo only 3,200,000 men In tho
fighting lino is that they nro un
able to supply moro than that num
ber with equipment. From
tlio totnl ot from 8,000,000 to 9,
000,000 men must bo deducted tho
1,500,000 net loss for tho year and
tho same number of men required
for making arms nnd ammunition,"
ENGLAND PURCHASES
6,000,000 R. R. TIES
To repair tho railroads of Great
Rrltaln which hnvo now boen taken
over by tho govornmpijt, England
lias put into Portland an order for
(1,000,000 tics, about ouo third of
tills amount to lie delivered in Sop
tomber, providing there Is amplo ton
nngo available
Local tio men predict that tho or
der ihay hnvo an effect In allowing
contractors of Coos county to get -Id
of a shnro of their supply at better
than prevailing prices.
At tho same time it is noticeable
that the Allies aro calling for moro
lumber than usual, n fact that also
may materially affect local condi
tions within tho next fow mouths,
..ttr.nl liit.1 Itln tlnn mill mtntt. In tiltl I n... r. Aim .1... ..n,u r.... ., I.....I.
i,li;ikl.l ...w Y v.,.i" v .... w "HUB IJ1 ftl,1MMF llttllll.ttJO IUI ,. IJ,.J.,-
wldow, his son receiving Ills wnteli en arm sustained when circus seats ,
couuapfcd at Salem. I
EUGENE Tho Lano County Fniri
will bo held September 22 to 25, the
Fame dnte as those of tho Pendleton i
Roundup.
Et'GENE The first rain In tlilr-l
ty dnys fell Monday, it was only!
a light shower.
KCGENE Police Judgo llryson
lias fixed $20 as the minimum fltin'
for Rpecdors. .
ROSEIUIRG An auto of Geo.
Euston of Prlnovlllo rolled ovo.' n
100-foot embankment on Roberto
Mountain when ho attempted to
crank it.
DALLAS Rov. Howard McCon
noll or Tho Dallns will hecomo past
or of tho Clirlstlan church hero and
Rov. Claudo F. Stevens ot Raymond,
Wnsh. will become pastor of tho In
dopendcuco Christian church soon.
HOOD RIVER Scores of gypslos
enmped hero on route down tho Col
umbia and hnvo taken otfcrythlng
that wasn't guarded.
I'ORTLAN,D Spot blucstem
wheat 'Is nolll4g on tjho Portland
stock exchnngo for S7 cents and Rod
flfo at 81, a decllno of tiirco cents.
PORTLAND Workmen ltre lny
lng hard surfneo paving on tho high
ways nt tho rato of 1-1,000 yards or
a milo nnd a half of road per day.
SUMPTER Frank S. Ralleo has
retired ns manager of the Columbia
mine nfter twenty yenrs sorvlcc. O.
D. Glover succeeds him.
SALEM Two trusties, Lewis Stn
cey of Wallowa and Win, llowen of
Lako county escaped from tho stnto
prison here.
MEDFORD Forest fires swept
5,000 acres near Elk Crook, Rutto
Falls near Trail, and near Applegato.
Fred Sturgls' homo wns burned.
MEDFORD Tho thermometer re
gistered 103 Saturday, 101 Sunday
and a trlflo cooler Monday.
MEDFORD Dill llattlo, colored
porter, fired two shotB at unknown
mini who tried to senro him. Chlof
or Pollco Illxon hns given public no
tlco that anyono pestering llattlo will
bo arrested and fined.
SALEM About ton thousand hop
pickers aro now busy In Oregon
Holds. Tlioy rccelvo only forty
contB per box this year nnd last year
thoy got fifty cents.
SALEM Attorney Gonornl Drown
says that tho Stato funds cannot ho
used In hnrd surfacing a rond load
ing to tho fnlr grounds.
PORTLAND Alvln Hawkins and
Wnlter Nelson, two Jefferson High
school students wero drowned In tho
Willamette, Hawkins suffering
from cramps while going into tho
water overheated and Nelson drown
lug In a vain attempt to save him.
LA GRANDE Sixty dollars was
taken from tho Hnfo of tho Island Ci
ty, postofflco. Tho snro wus opened
hy breaking tho combination. Thla
Is tho second time tho office has
boon robbed lately
not.
OAKLAND A fira of unknown
origin eausod aovoral liundord dol
lars damage at tho creamery hoforo
it wan extinguished,
GLENDALE A. II. Ilcnson mar
ried Mrs. Sadie Clements of Rose
burg. EDENUOWER Fire, caused by a
dofoctlvo fluo, destroyed Iltulolp
Jonnlo's $1,700 home
WARM SOP
LIFE INSURANCE
PILOT RATES
Simplify nnd Unify, Keynotes of the
Convention .lust Concluded at
San I'rnucl.sco
New Dances
The Waltz Trot.
Tho National One Step.
Tho National Fox Trot.
Tho Waltz Walk.
Tho Jitney Jog.
Tho Duzurka.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27.
Portland dancing teachers have Just
returned from San Francisco whoro
they hnvo been attending tho Ameri
can nntlonal convention of dancing
masters held at tho Clarcinont hotel.
Untiring teachers from nil parts or
tho United States nssemblcd to dis
cuss nnd standardize tho modern
danccH ot the day. Nearly 100 dolo
gates and tholr wives wore In nttontl
nnce. Portland wns well represent
ed hy seven dolegatcs.
Tho key noto or tho convention
wns not to add something now to tho
already top heavy list ot various
dances, but to simplify tho popular
steps of tho day and adopt a uniform
method of teaching tho snmo dnnco
throughout tho entire United States
so that a person from Portland can
go to Now York or San Francisco
nfter having learned tho modern dan
ces hero and bo nblo to dnnco tho
same stops with tho samo grace nnd
freedom as others. Four stnndnrd
dances wero adopted by tho conven
tion nnd Professor M. M. Rlnglor,
or Portland bad tho honor
or being tho originator of ono of tho
now dances.
MccIh liiNtnnt, Favor
His dnnco, which will bo known an
tho "Montrose" u wnltz trot la u
beautiful combination of nlmplo
movements In wnltz time, nml met
with instant favor at tho convention.
Tho other dances adopted wero n
combination of tho ono step move
ments known nt tho "National Ono
Stop" nnd also a "National Fox
Trot." In tho lnttor dance tho trot
ting stops ot tho past year have boon
eliminated and slow Fado or two
stop substituted. This makes tho
dnnco very catchy and gracotul. Tho
other dance adopted was tho "Waltz
Walk" by Oscar Duryca of Now
York City.
Smooth Walt. Coming Hack
Tho smooth wnltz Is coming back
nnd Is being danced throughout tho
country, although tho Fox trot nnd
Ono Step hold first plnco. Dancing
for tho coming season will bo smooth
and refined, and no jiiovomont or tho
body or arms should be indulged
hi. Tho "Jitney Jog" by Willis
.Chambers of Omaha and tho "Du
zurka' also by Oscar Duryca, wero
shown,
Tho convention wnB a big success
and was tho first ono In 22 years to
ho hold on tho Pacific coast. Profess
or Rlnglor had tho distinction of
having ono o! ills dnnces, "Tho Rlng
lor Schottlsche,' adopted hy tho In
I tornntlonnl convention of dancing
mnstars, hold last Juno In San Fran
cisco, a similar organization to tho
Nntlonal. Rlnglor is tho only
teacher in tho United States to 1)0
honored by both organizations.
REDUCED
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. Tho
pllotago rates Into and out of this
port have been reduced from $3 por
foot draught on all vossoIh iindor
500 tons to $2, and on vessels over
500 tons from $3 por foot draughts
and 3o per ton for cneh and vory ton
registered inensuromont to $2 nnd
2o respectively.
This action Ima been taken volun
tarily hy tho pilots themselves,
and means that thoy aro in ofreet
actually "reducing tholr own,"
wnges quite an unusual, and decid
edly refreshing mode of procedure
In those modern times, when the
trend everywhere scomn to ho to
get ns much uh posslblo and return
therefore ns little as posslblo.
However, this action on tho part
of tho pilots Is doBorving of u great
deal of credit, and must Invariably
rebound to tlio bouoflt of San Francisco.
Coos BayTimes
ITALY WAR'S O.V LIQUOR
PARIS, Sept. 2. Italy
has decleared war on a third
foo by opening a prohibition
campaign, according to Milan
dispatches. Scores of sa
loons and Inns havo bcon
closod and 1800 liquor licen
ces have been withdrawn by
tlio government, tho Milan
advices declare.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sop. 3 If tlio Uni
ted States should beromo Involved
In war, somo of tho fratomnl Insur
ance organizations may decline to is
sue policies to enlisted men, accord
ing to Rrlgadlor S. Young, of Ada,
Ohio, commaudor-In-chlof of tho uni
form rank of tho Knights or Pythias
who was In Minneapolis as a dele
gate to tho National Fraternal Con
gress of Amorlen. Tho question lh
now In tho liands of nttornoyH to do
tcrmluo whether candidates admitted
to tho ordor hereafter can ho compel
led to waive their inauruiico benefits
in tlio event that tlioy enlist, ho said.
Canadian Insurance S'opped
"Tho Knights of Pythias nro writ
ing no moro lnsuraiico In Canada,"
ho said, "and it Is likely that ir tho
United Stntes wont to war, thoro
would bo no moro written In tills
country.
"As ovcry tratornlty Is deeply in
terested in wnr's mortulltlej, tlioy
nro especially anxious to soo penco
...AnnKiiml 'IMia ltsiut iiiinrnnlnn I
,.. UU. ... ,.t h ...V--, '.J, , a , I(n,0 1oI, X
bollovo, is preparedness. Thoro is '
now before Congress a bill which will I Surprise
onahlo tlio government to tnko ad- PORTLAND, Ore, Sopt. 2.
vantage of tho drill teams or tho var Lumber manufacturers and dealers
Ions organizations by providing W Uwo Is a tendency to stir en
equipment and Instruction to every rrlces all around, and it is bold tha
mi,.,innrV nreanizfitinn. This ' nn advaiico at an oarly date should
v.......v. j . ..! !... tl, a
not comu ua a smimou. or iu
past 30 days pricos have ruled steady
and ns the demand especially for
clears is somewhat improved.
Manufacturers havo looked long
ingly for tho happy momont when
thoy would ho In position to olovnto
quotations, for tlio returns now from
I tlio log under existing conditions nro
'sald to bo anything but profitable
iln fact, tho word has gono out re-
,...11.. Mm. tunllir mlllu nrn nnnr-
JIL'UlUMiy . .. ......a .., w,.-.
ntlng at uctual loss. Hut In many
Instances R has been found loss ox
iiniifdvn tn oiiorato at a loss than to
shut down entirely.
LUMIIKK PRICKS STIFFEN
would form tho basis of u great do
fouslvo army."
!
:
i
i
'
!
r
.
HERLLV HAS PLENTY
OF WHEAT NOW
(Or Ao.tt. Pre" la Ci rtr Tlm 1
RERUN, Sept. 2. (Via
wireless to Sayvllle Tho
municipal council decrcod
that hereafter puro wheat
may bo used in baking wheat
bread and up to 30 por
cent of wheat In ryo broad.
Tho supply of wheat is said
to be abundant.
WANT PltOIIIIUTION LAW
AGAINST DANCES
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug
20. "What wo need is a
law that will prohibit a man
from putting ills arm around
tho waist of n woman whllo
dancing." dcclnred Mrs. Ju
liet Jones, ot East Oakland,
hoforo tlio congress of re
forms hero.
"No respectable woman
should allow any man to put
ills arm around lior wnlst
unless that man Ih lior fath
er, brother, husband or son."
Mrs. Jones described tho
modern dunces hh a recruit
ing office for tho divorce
court. She advocates tho
return to tho old square
dancus.
HAD FOREST FIRES
Conriagrallou Near Walla Walla
Controlled by Hack Firing
tlljr AxkoclttM rrcu to Con. nay Timn.
WALLA WALLA, Wash Supt. 2.
Tho riro on Spackman mountain,
which yesterday burned throe fnnu
houses wus reported controlled to
day by backfiring.
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAH
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES. Sopt. 2. Willi n
toniporaturo of 97 degrees at 1 1
o'clock, tlio weather set a now hot
record for tlio year. Tito weather
bureau predicted u coutlnuaiico of
tho warm wuvo which began last
Friday,
SAWMILLS TO RESUME
RVHI1ER SOLES put on. Union
i w
Two I'IiiiiIh Near Portland Will
Start Operations Again
OREGON CITY, Ore., Sopt. 2.
After being closed for several months
tho Mllwnuklo and University Park
plants ot tlio Monofco Lumber Com
pany will open ((gain to operate for
an ludoflnlto tlmo, announced Pres
ident Menofec.
Tho Mllwnuklo mill will employ
50 men and tho plant nt University
Park 75. George Johnson will ho
foreman nt tlio local mill. Milwati
klo will bo benefitted by tlio open
ing of tho mill ,owlug to tho fact
that heads or many families aro de
pendent upon It tor employment,
Mr, Monofco said that ho found tho
shinglo market In a fair condition.
I Tho plant of tho Hawloy Pulp &
, Paper Company nt Mllwnuklo will
remain closed until the river rises
.in tho full and the pulp machines at
'tho Oregon City mill aro put In op
I elation.
i 1
1
n
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