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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ' EVENING. APRIL & 1911. '4 r.-i-'..-,"V BOOST OREGON MERMEN PLAN 10 FIR IN THE EAST Extensive Advertising Cam i paign Is Now Launched by ' the Dealers' Association in , This State and Washington. That It pays to lver;U the nv-rlta f forest product Is shown by an ar ticle printed In the monthly circular MKT T TRACT EN ACRE 1 YIELD Chamber of Commerce Issues Circular for Aid of Ore gon Homeseekers. FRUIT PEST SQUAD ABOUT TO GO FORTI Roseburg, Portland, Eugene, Salem, Possibly Milton, to Have 0. A. C. Stations. The Ten Acre Tracta In Oregon." Is the title of circular No. S Just Issued by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. It maji be had upon application at the offices of the chamber In the Commer cial club building-. It la Intended par ticularly for the beenflt of tho home- seeker who cornea lure unacquainted with prevailing- methods and conditions ! and who finds them quite different from issued by the Oregon " Y . . lo Mth they hae been accus Lumber .Manufacturers wiK-mium m eonnectlon with the market extension - campaign planned by the association headed by R. D. KlngKley. of the West . Oregon Lumber company. ! The plan Is to carry on "an exten Ive advertising compalgn throughout .the east and other dlstrlcta where Ore " ron fir should meet with good demand -1 but where It Is now not used at all or erjr Jlttle. In Inveatlgatlng the ef fectiveness of other campaign along 'that line, Mr. Klngsley received among ther Interesting information, the follow ing data bearing on red gum and cypress f the south. The data, was received from a party cloaely In touch with red ' fum and cypress conditions before and after the market extension campaign ' fef these Interests, the letter saying: t "Red Gum three years ago waa used ; for vegetable crates and any old pur pose where good wood was not required. At that lima the price of No. 1 red " gum was IIO per thousand and hard to aell at that. Today same grade is . gelling from 135 te (40 a thousand and ' all mills are practically short of sup . ply. About tOO apartment houses and other buildings in New York alone have been built within the last two years With red gum trim. I know of seven - banks in Illinois in which red gum has beon selected instead of mahogany for h Interior trim, and so on ad lib. f "As to cypress, the Cypress Selling company of New Orleans, which handles the output of about 20 producers, re ports average for last month of SI ' carloads of new business a day, over and Above regular sales. By new bust ness I mean cypress sold to lumbar yards throughout the country where cypress hitherto- has not been carried. ,VI took lunch today with one of the cypress advertising committee, who told me that the price on cypress shingles has recently gone up 26 cents a thou and.' This Is pretty fair as the por tlon of the assessment for advertising which the producers paid Into the fund on shingles was 1 cent a thousand and on lumber 10 cents a thousand." CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND . IN GULCH IS PLANNED " Mayor Simon la negotiating with the O.-W. RAN. company to obtain the ( acquiescence of the-railroad In the con struction of playgrounds by the park -department on property owned by the corporation In Marquam gulch. It 1 - proposed later to bring condemnation proceedings to acquire this property, but. meantime the city officials want toHnstall'a swimming tank for the benefit of South, Portland children dur ing i the coming summer. Attorney A. C. Spencer of the company has tele graphed to the headquarters of the road fn New Jfosk to obtain the consent of the company directors, to.jha present Occupation? or the-Marquam galea prop trty by the clty,'j r k ' ' 1 1 n KEEPJHE (MOEAR touted, but Is hIko interrstlng and edu catltia to the older Oregonians. In touching upon what can be don with a 10 acr. tract, the circular amon other things ways: "As to methods by which 10 acre can be made to yield a living for family A 'living' we lake It. mean provision for all the needs of the fam lly food supplies, clothing, school sup plies for the childrn. Incidentals, etc. Standards of living differ, of course, but we are dealing with average cases "The crops that the 10 acre man will raise will include principally fruit and vegetablea. Besides a work horse or team, he will keep a cow, a few hogs, a flock of poultry and from 20 to 60 stands of bees. He ran specialise any One of these, excepting perhaps cows und swine, and make a success Or he can combine, them in almost any proportion and atlu be successful. N two men will accomplish the same' re suit by exactly tho same means. "If the 10 acres He In one of ih great fruit sections, and Is a bearing orchard, the problem of a living from 10 acrea Is no problem at all. There are 10 acre apple orchards In Hood River that pay a profit of $6000 a year. There are 10 acre pear orchards In the Kogue River valley that pay even bet tor than that. There are 30 acre prune orchards In the I'mpqua and Wlllamett valleys that'sylerd a I net . revenue of 11200 a year. There are 19 acre cherry orchards In the Willamette valley and the upper Columbia liver basin that pro duce 1-000 a year." LAWYER AND ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR FINED H. H. Rlddell, attorney for the estate or Otto Tannler, and B. D, Strahal. ad ministrator of the same estate, were fined yesterday In the county court' by Judge Cleeton for failure to turn over money belonging to the estate. In, as sesslng the fine. County Judge Cleeton gave them a scathing rebuke for their action In neglecting the affairs of the estate. Pannier was killed on the river front in 108. A suit waa atarted In the fed erul court against the Portland & Asl atlc Steamship Co., In which a verdict for 14600 was given In favor of the estate. The attorney and admlnistra tot ' failed- to turn- over a' Share to t sister, Anna Strlckman. living at New ark, N. J. She wrote several times but could get no satisfaction from the two men. Attorney-W C, Benbow of Portland was cngaa-fd to represent her. Ha .start ed Drocaeolhgs : against Rlddell and StrohaJ, forcing them to coma fnto the county, court and show wtlat they had done with the money for the estate. They evaded service for some time, but finally were brought before County Judge cleeton yesterday. They ex plained that they had been so busy they had not found time to settle up the estate. The court thought this a poor excuee, and imposed a fine of 1160 on Attorney Rlddell and $100 on Strahal. rney were also ordered to turn over the estate's share of the verdict secured from federal court. This was $3226. SALOON MEN ADVISED ABOUT NEW ORDINANCE IN CARDS DISTRIBUTED CUTICURA Soap and Ointment ';No other emollients do so much Jor pimples, blockheads, red, Tough and oily skin, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped nands and shapeless ".nails. They do even more for skin tortured and disfigured infants. . Although Outturn Boap and Ointment are old by druniata and dcalara everrmhert. a liberal 'sample ot ascta. with S2-pas booklet on the cars and imtaunt of skin and balr. will be wot. post tree, as application to "Cutlcura," Dept. I., ooitoa. t - l mj mm License Commissioner Joseph Hutchinson of the city auditor's office, has just completed a di gest of the important features of the new liquor traffic code. Placards containing this digest will be distributed to all. saloon men to be posted by them in con spicuous places about their sa loons. Special attention Is called to a section of the code prohibiting passageways from saloons to overhead or underneath rooms, and to one barring women from saloons. Another prominently mentioned provision is that stating the pen alties for violations of the code. For the first offense a fine of not less than $100 or six months in Jail is provided. For the sec ond offense a fine of $260, or six months in Jail is provided. The second offense against the Sun day closing section and the' third offence against all other sections automatically revokes th license and subjects the owneJt barten der or manager of the saloon in question to a fine' of $50 or six . months' Imprisonment, addi tion to the revocation of the license. (Rpeclal Plipatee to T Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College. Corval Ms, Or., April 6. A general alege against fruit pests of every description In this stato is now being arranged by the ex uerts of this college. Within the next week or two six men will be employed lo go to various sections of the state mirl take up this work. Tliia general flirlit SRitlnst the pests of fruit crops whs auiliorlxrd by the Ust legislature at the Instigation or the fruit growers of the state. It will be tarried on entirely under the direction of the departments of plant pathology, rntomology and horticulture of this In stitution. Headquarters will be estab lished in the various fruit sections of the state. It has already been decided to establish one at Halem. -and others will probably be located at Roseburg, Portland. Eugene and possibly Milton. The work, however, will all be directed from the college The details have not been determined upon, but are now being carefully worked out The plans will probably be completed within the next week or two. Professors Cordley, Lewis and Jackson, who have general charge of the work. ere confident that It will result In sav Ing many thousands of dollars to the fruitgrowers. Kitchener Makes Pinna. (United Proas laMt Wire. iondon, April 6 With the arrival to day of Lord Kitchener, who is to com mand the troopa 'at the coronation of King George In June, it waa announced that the famous fighter w,ould shortly submit the general scheme of military arrangements for the celebration for the royal approval. Kitchener's lias plans for the pres ence in England of 40,000 troops. Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGH CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS . -I I- 7 - - . -. ,i . . L up,w, mm mmm vasviirv mbi tww ores- coial irmkiaa, vltaonl dottsc tat Maaiack with rap. vats wita aacccaa m tairty yan. The sir raadarad (treacly MtlxtHie. Intairea' with arcrr braatk. aakw breatklai tur. aaoikn tka Mil threat, ana Rosa tkt coat k. aamrina nit. fal aJibti. Creaaieas li isralsablt to awtken wltk T"I ckiUres sad a im te MJcrsn frost Aitbia. teaa at soots! fcr etacrlstlvo booklet. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Crcaolcso AatU static Threat Taslata for tho Irritated throat. Thty an alai pit. affect. lot aad antiseptic. Of year aniKtlM or treat as, loc Is ataatpa. Vaps Cresoleae C. 2 Certlasel St., N. T. r 1 , .(, v, ,; ,' At 4 h ; Photo Not Idealized WE SHOW HERE A STEIN-BLOCH SPRING OVERCOAT AS IT REALLY IS NOT IN A FANCIFUL DRAWING This Advertisement Appeared la The CoUler'a Weekly, April 1, 111. Try oa toe Bteln Bloeh Smart Clothes it de scribe before our big Umn. ' $20 X&Vm ' -$45" KS"SSsssi --oafe, jZn-Tm.' ' ,- 'rt'liAMii mmMi Ivy- rrom a rhotogTapa MOTE the Knei, the texture. Then visit this store and ask us to show you the Stein Bloch Overcoat of which this is a photo graph. This overcoat will FIT you with MORE STYLE at LESS COST than any other v make in the world. STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes $20 to $45 XAMINE the other new Stein - Bloch Spring models in Suits or Overcoats. Notice how they are made. Try them on before our big mirrors that show you from head to foot. Send for "Smartness," a Book of Photo graphed Spring and Summer Styles Br. rred Pxaha Sr. Theodora I. Thomson Dentists OFEK SJUXTDATS ntOK 10 TO t 407 Oerlinger bid-., 3d and Alder. Fhones Kala i202; A -8201 "Where You Get the Best" On Washington. Near Fifth , ' Restores color to Gray or . -'Faded hair Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp : j-Promotes a luxuriant. healthy hair growth Stops its ! falling out. Is not a dye. , ll-0Paed 50e at Dra Stores er direct aae : . rwojrrt 4 srioo aad doalors aetnei Sond 10c tor OMtsic kottic. Pbile Has 'peeiahioe Co, N.rk.N.Ju.oX KBFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES imua , ca. skipmorh: Ohuo co, j YA NOfWVKRi O. ' A, UROWN, OLUi J pnuci Wft'ri 'e.,'i TAKEN ON COMPLAINT OF FATHER OF GIRL II. M. Vsn Buren, a rhessenger, ss;ed 28 years, was arreuted Tuesday mornlns; Sergeant Robberts In the Menlln room' lng liouef, at Grand Avenue and Bel' mont street, in company with Murle Thompson, the 10-year-oJd daughter of F. E. Thompson, on a statutory charge. JVhen tho officer murle the arrest, after he had broken in the door, he found Van Buren under the bed, at tempting; to hide. The arrest -was made on complaint of the girl's father. Plans are being made to send the girl to California, where a young man of good repute wishes to marry the girl. She will be taken to the Juvenile court, and it la likely she will be pa roled. Van Buren was- locked up in the city Jail and the girl was taken to ' the county courthouse. Things are thinning out somewhat, but there are left many rows of fine Pianos and Player Pianos and Baby Grands and Talking Machines and Cabinets I il TP 'I oi PiEuSfil! ax tne Hiiiers oaie r Hrhools Honor-Foundpr. - (I'oliM Treat Lecse4 Wlre.r Indon. April. 6- If honor- of Robert Bailees, the founder of Sunday schools, who died 100 years ago today, memorial services were held today In churches Oiretigbout England: 1 ' . n-zrj. ?Lst fr'K u;. 4M U II I. M JBM YJri. I sW , J H Zi-J a "II ft c'l tl 1 . - . fl We'll not move a thing to our new establishment at the corner of Seventh and Alder Streets, now nearly finished, hence these low prices, and hence the easy terms of payment. We are selling out all we have at the old stand. Come today Biggest, Busiest, Best 353-55 Washingtoti SL ' T