The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

.-: : .
SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND,
SUNDAY MORNING,' DECEMBER .21, 1913.
13
THE
OREGO
MORE PAYROLLS WILL
BEIM OF CONGRESS
ON
70 BE HELD S
Problems" jof Raw "Materiafs
' and Their Related Indus
tries on Program,
I
By E. Hofer.
V Corvallla, "Or., Dec. 20. What Is the
greatest need of Oregon? The lnter
eat of the state at the Panama exposi
tion,' and the arousing of our people to
i the importance of getting their share of
tourist travel In 1915 are well cared for.
Tor two years we have been carrying
oa a campaign to educate the people to
buy "Made In Oregon" products. We
have a well equipped state board of im
' migration. Trie greatest need of tnls
i state and of every other state on the
'Pacific coast Is more Industries with
(Payrolls to work up the raw materials
, going to waste or lying undeveloped on
, every hand, to make a better market for
' the products of the soil and to give em.
ployment to the people located In and
'ab6ut the cities and on the high priced
Hands.
Many have lost their holdings for
(lack of being able to market their prod
ucts so as to leave them a margin for
a living and to pay for their homes.
The exorbitant demands of the mlddle
'tnan leave no return for the producer
and rob the consumer.' The price of
'poultry and other meat products Is near
ily doubled from the time it leaves the
i grower and until It reaches the oon
jsumer. The same Is true of nearly every
.product of the soil, and the only rem
Jedy U the little local factory that will
work up these raw materials close te
'the point of production, affording the
grower a steady cash market, and
'chanoe at some employment for some of
ihla family. -
- t"- -r congress at CorralH.
On January 14 and 15, during the
.farmers' short course at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, and during the far
liners congress, when representative men
from all over the state will be in at
tendance, there will be a Factories Pro
motion Congress, under the auspices of
the Corvallls Commercial club and the
College Commercial club. -.
Representatives of the faculty will be
on the program with practical men from
all over the state who have built up in
; dustrles and enterprises and made them
successful, and both the scientific and
the practical aides of the problems In
volved In getting new Industries, will
. be presented.
Two days will be given up to consid
eration of how to bring the raw mate
rial: and the Industries related to tbem
closer together, how to get the farm and
. the. factory Into closer relationship, to
the end that we have better markets for
vour products and better employment for
'the eopl who are located on high
- priced lands.
OB the Program.
The following departments will be
treated fully at this congress.
Haw materials and related Industries:
' Timber products, furniture factories
nd all wood working Industries; dairy
products, creameries, cheese factories,
and milk condenserles; fruit products,
canneries, . evaporators, driers, jelly and
vinegar factories ;y vegetables, canneries
and ' everfresh ' packing plants; grains,
flouring mills and cereal products and
biscuit factories; wool, mohair and flax,
weaving,-spinning, knitting and scouring
plants, clothing manufacture, glove fac
tories; clay, brick and tile factories,
pottery and ceramlo arts; stone, quar
ries and building stone, monuments and
ornaments; concrete, iron and , steel,
.'foundries, machine shops, structure
work, artificial ston factories, bridges
Mid culverts; animal Industry, packing
houses and meat products, belting fac
tories; fisheries, canning curing and
kippering factories; transportation, man
ufactures, railroads and ship building,
payrolls and distribution.
Industries related to farming and to
education that Is the central idea back
of, the Factories Promotion Congress,
and it is to be carried into effect by
a statewide campaign ror more inauo-
trles in every town and city In the state.
Corvallls Is to be made an industrial
center, where the raw materials from
the soil are to be worked up into manu
factured products.
There is now a large creamery and a
fruit and vegetable cannery but fac
tories for wood working, to manufacture
clay products, wool, mohair and flax
are to bo added by community coopera
tion, and then the practical experience
of the students In the Industrial depart
ments of the college will be given an
opportunity to become more efficient by
giving them credit for time put in at ac
tual work in the factories.
v Factories Will Open.
Many communities are in a position
to offer free sites and some go so far
as to offer free power, water and light,
and in some places the commercial or
ganization has offered to pay the taxes
on a new plant for a term of years.
The splendid work of The Oregon
Journal in calling attention to the policy
of supporting the home industries is
making it easier to get capital to invest
in factories. One man has come for
ward since this campaign was under
taken and says he desires to put in a
wood working factory of some kind In
Portland or western Oregon.
Several new factories are already
planning to start in January, reeling
encouraged to enter me iieia in reguu
where some attention la being given to
the home market.
MAY BE SHORTAGE
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
Roseburg, Or., Dec. 20. The tax levy
for the coming year In Douglas county
has been fixed by the county court at
13.6 mills. The tentative levy was fixed
at 14.29 mills, with an estimated total
tax of 1 52S.680, but the actual levy will
reduce tmi amount ill, 417.17.
It has been rumored that the South
ern Pacific company will not pay the
taxes assessed on Its timber lands In
any of the counties In Western Oregon
for the coming year, on account of the
ruling against their land grant title In
the federal court. If they refuse to pay
the taxes while the case is under litiga
tlon, this county will lose about J75.J00
this coming year, and there will be a
general shortage in the funds as a re
sult
You Can't Get a New $350
For 19b. 16 monthly, after this
Graves Music Co. Removal. Bee adv..
page is, section 3. , iaov.)
Open evenings until Christmas. Jimmy
Dunn, 315-17 Oregonlan bldg. Kiev. (Ad.)
PAYS TO WATCH THE
OF
TIS
KIND
MERCHAN
USING
'Watered Oysters" but One
of Bad Conditions Deputy
State Sealer Is Fighting.
A
(Salem Bureau of Tb Jonrnnl.)
Salem, Or., Dec. 20. Deputy State
Sealer of Weights and Measures F. O.
Buchtel is doing what he can to reduce
the cost of the Christmas dinner. He
is at least endeavoring to see that
housewives get full measure of cran
berries and oysters when they order
them from the dealers.
"Thousands of dollars worts) of cran
berries and oysters are sold at this
season of the year," said Mr. Buchtel,
and many dealers are giving short
weight of cranberries and diluting their
oysters."
To stop these practices Mr. Buchtel is
sending instructions to all the county
sealers of weights and measures to
make Investigations and take steps to
see that proper measures are given.
Watch Tour Measure.
He explained that some merchants
selling small fruits and berries deal
them out in liquid measures Instead of
dry measures. The liquid measure is
about 15 per cent smaller than the dry
measure. He says this applies partic
ularly to cranberries, which should be
measured by dry measure.
"It is unfair to the merchant selling
by dry measure to be placed in competi
tion witn one selling the same article
and using a liquid measure, holding IS
per cent less," he says In his letter to
the county sealers. "It Is equally un
fair to the consumer and where this
practice of selling dry commodities by
liquid measure exists, you are advised
to take such action as is necessary
to prevent the continuance of the same."
A practice altogether too common, he
said, among dealers in oysters is to add
a full quart of water to three quarts of
oysters and their natural fluid, and
then sell the combination as oysters.
One-fourth of what the buyer wouldre- !
celve would be water.
"In the sale of oysters," he says In i
his letter of Instructions, "a purchaser ;
should receive the oysters as opened,
with the liquid that would naturally be ;
present, and you are advised that the
adding of water is contrary to the sec-j
tion quoted and, where this is done,
you are Instructed to take such action
as will stop this practice."
JWERRY CHRISTMAS
FOR SAILORS AIM 1
OF LOCAL SOCIETY
lis In
With no funds In the treasury.
the Seamen's Friend society has
Issued an appeal to the people of
4 Portland , for contributions of
money to cover the expenses of
giving the sailors In port in this
4 city Christmas day a Merry
Christmas. Provision for the
sailors' Christmas Is customary
in air ports of the world. Those""
desiring to contribute should ad-
' dress W. R. Mackenzie, treasurer
of the society, Wilcox building,
or the Rev. E. H. Roper, chap-
lain, 125 Fifth street North.
SAN FRANCISCAN NETS
RETURNS FROM TRICK
Paris. Dec. 20. While the strike of
the musicians has left the night cab
arets of Montmarte without music, the
proprietor of the Cafe Rabelais is reap
ing a golden harvest through the able
assistance of Qui Merriman Balslger.
formerly politician of San Francisco,
whose manipulation of two flutes simul
taneously has won for h.m the sobriquet
of "Two Flutes" in addition to attract
ing showers of shekels.
The strike is costing the restaurants
hundreds of thousands of dollars night
ly, but both sides are determined to hold
out.
MUNICIPAL
COURT
-HELD LEGAL BODY
Judge Cleetori 'erriiles De
murrer; In an Appealed ,
.,u.i,;..;,.,'.,TT.1. GaS6 k" ;:! "
QUEEN PUTS BAN ON THE
NIGHT CLUBS OF LONDON
London, Dec. 20. The London night
clubs have fallen under Queen Mary's
ban and the ladles of her majesty's
court were today Informed that it was
the queen's wish that no member of
her household visit the popular Institu
tions. The gentlemen of the royal
household have apparently so far es
caped the rule, for many of them are
regular patrons of these clubs, whlfc
at least one Is financially Interested la
one of the clubs.
upen evenings until unnstmas. Jimmy
Dunn, 15-17 Oregonlan bldg. Elev. (Ad.) I
Circuit Judge Cleeton. yesterday held
the municipal court a legal body when
he overruled- toe demurrer of William
Pappas, Interposed when Pappas came
to trial on appeal from a 1100 fine Im
posed by. Municipal Judge Stevenson.
Judge Cleeton found Pappaa guilty of
selling liquor on Sunday In the Hel
lenic club at 12 North Sixth street, and
affirmed the sentence of the lower
court.
"Public policy demands that the city
must have a municipal court,", said
Judge Cleeton. "I do not feel that an
intermediate court should declare the
ordinance creating the municipal court
of this city illegal, as I believe tiie
question should be determined only by
the highest court of the state. An ap
peal can easily be taken on the ques
tion." Several other attacks on the muni
cipal court are pending, one being filed
Friday. A writ of habeas corpus was
asked on that day fow Young Sue, who
was sentenced to 10 days In jail and
fined $200 for having lottery tickets In
his possession. He had served t;ire
days of his sentence. Circuit Judge
Gatens.held the writ In abeyance until
a similar question raised In the Grace
Edwards case Is decided by Judge Kava
naugh. The decision In the Edwards
case is expected during the coming
were made on the validity of
the municipal court because the charter
adopted last June failed to provide foi
the court and It was created by ordi
nance. Many attorneys hold that such
a court cannot be created by ordinance.
An amendment to the charter correct
ing the defect failed to pass at the
special election held December 9.
That Hard Coal.
Edlefsen. 262 Stark.
. (Adv.)
THE DALLES ELKS
. PLAN CELEBRATION
Will Play "Good. Fellows" ,to
'"; Needybf":th!e;.CIty':at;H';
The Dalles, Or., Deo. 20. The most
unique Christmas entertainment . ever
held In this city will , be given by the
local Elks' lodge on Christmas night.
The celebration will be staged In the
open, and a large electrlo-llghted tree
wfll be placed on 'the government lot
east of the Hotel Dalles. The tree will
be surrounded by bonfires to add to the
gayety of the occasion, and a band will
entertain during the evening. '
'. Through the Cooperation of the school
teachers, the Elks have secured a list
of every needy child In The Dalles, and
it is the desire of the lodge at Christ
mas to remember every deserving child
with suitable gifts. Besides, they will
be entertained In a royal manner. A
real, live. Santa Claua will appear at the
I opportune, moment to gladden the hearts
oi an, ana canay ana nuts will be hand
ed out wholesale.
A subscription, totaling $500, has been
raised among the lodge members.
The following committee has the en
tertainment in charge: Judd S. Fish,
H. O. Miller, E. O. McCoy, B. P. Bailey,
T. A. Hudson, C. 8. Knight, A. E. Cros
by. Preparations are also under way for
aNew Year's eve celebration, which will
be participated In by Elks and their
families. During the early part of the
evening all will be masked and will Join
In a parade through the principal
streets, after which they will gather at
the Elks' temple, wflere a high, jinks
party and Pioneer Days will be enjoyed.
It is planned to have the event repre
sent in Its every detail the scene of an
earlier year, when eastern Oregon towna
were wide open and the faro game was
unrestrained.
The Elks of v this city will make sure
that players, on" this occasion will, be
none the richer nor poorer after- the
evening's' .entertainment, but , assure
them the time of their" Uvea. v 3 i, '. ' , '
Has ,
Rarest ; Dlsesus.
Philadelphia, Pa., Deo. 20. -A case of
acromegaly, the rarest disease In the
world, was today reported before the
Jefferson hospital clinical society by
Dr. Francis Stewart, the president. The
malady causes bones of the patient's
head, feet and hands to grow alowly to
abnormal size.
What About That Suit
for tjie r
New Year
Have your -Dress "or Tuxedo
Suit made to order by
NICOLL
We Can Dress You Bet
ter and at Less Cost
Than Anybody
All the latest weaves and color
ings known to the weaver's
art to select from.
No trouble to Show goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.1
Garments to order in a day if required.
Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JCRREMS SONS,
108 TKXBS BTBEXT -F.
F. BOODY, Manager.
Cloth Sold by the Yard.
3L:
CHANGES IN ROSEBURG
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
Roseburg, Or., Dec. 20. Harold Ola
sou, proprietor of the Hotel Umpqua, in
Koseburg, has sold his Interests In that
establishment to W. J. Weaver, for sev
eral months past a resident of this city.
Mr. Glasou will retire from the hotel
business In Roseburg. Mr. Weaver will
take charge of th hotel on January 1.
Charles Miller, of the Hotel Osborn, of
Eugene, will be manager.
ELECTRICAL SUGGESTIONS
Practical Christmas gifts are finding the greatest favor this year.
Can you think of anything more desirable than Electric Table Lamps,
Cofee Percolators, Samovars, Grills, Irons, Toasters and hundreds more
all of which combine utility with beauty. '
' ' s J
I s.
' - v V
Electric
Table Lamps
Reduced
4 Dur UnfiM tinfl nf
1
Desk and Table
beautiful
Lamps
re-
J duced 20 per cent.
Simplicity Cleaner
Hundreds of housewives have taken ad
vantage of the special Simplicity Sweep
Clean Group offer. The Cleaner and ap-
pnances an Dear our guarantee, if you
have not received yours, place an order
early. 1 hey are going fast.
$3
9 $3 Down
$3 Monthly
I
ilk jt : -
K, Z . i
m ssWawsJat.-itiig vimimmiiir&Jm
M--soJ-w::wW!t
f i 'y. !
001 .
rt a
CHRISTMAS TREES should only be lighted by electric Xmas tree lighting out
fits. Absolutely-safe, beautiful and useful for other decorations as well. Prices
from $7.60 to $10.50.
: ELECTRIC TORE
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Portland Vancouver
J. G. Mack & Co.
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark IS&ivJ Fifth and Stark
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Good Furniture Is the Gift
of Long Remembrance
You choose here from furniture of this character from a complete new stock furniture pieces that will take on an added
charm through memory and association the kind that can be handed down from generation to generation. "Good" Furniture,
but it does not follow that it is expensive furniture. Here are a few suggestions in Gift Furniture of worth and long remembrance.
Special
$7.50 for
This Solid
Mahogany
Smokers' ,
Stand
MUSIC CABINETS
OF MAHOGANY
Priced at $19.50, $31
$32, $34, $37.50 and up
MAHOGANY SEW
ING TABLES At
$8.50, $12.75, $19.75,
$25.$34 and up.
MAHOGANY CRICK
ETS OR FOOT-,
STOOLS With full
upholster ed tops.
Priced at $6. ,
SOLID MAHOGANY
NEST OF TABLES
Four Tables to the
set. Pnced at $25,
$26," $36, ,$38.50 and
. up to $48.50.
MAHOGANY CAN
DLESTICKS Splen
did little Gift Pieces,
and inexpensive. Each
$2.25 $4.50, $5.75, $8
$8.25 and up.
MAHOGANY HOME
DESKS The straight
line and the Colonial
scroll designs, $14.75,'
$17.50, $19. $22, $35.
$39.50 up to $118.
MAHOGANY SERV
ING TRAYS Some
of them with hand
worked fabric panels,
under glass. $10.50,
$18 and $19.50.
SOLID MAHOGANY
CANDLE STANDS
Intended also for
use as smoker's stand.
$6.00.
MAHOGANY BOOK
BLOCKS Plain and
ornamtnted with carv
ing. From $4.50 the
pair up.
This Solid
Mahogany Tea
Wagon $23.50
On of those splsndid
productions ot tna shops
of Co was, of Chios ro. A
worthy gift plsos, sad
last:
MAHOGANY BOOK
RACKS With re
volving tops and
troughs. $15 and to
$35. ' v.
MAHOGANY LI
BRARY TABLES
Scroll, Colonial and
other styles. $22, $26,
$38.50, $47 and up.
SMOKERS' STANDS
-IN FUMED OAK
Complete with ash
trays, etc. $2.25, $4.50
and up.
LIBRARY TABLES
in Fumed Oak or Gol
den Waxed Oak, at
$6.75, $10.00 $13.75,
$16.75, $21.50, $29.50
and tip.
QUAINT ARM
ROCKERS in the
fumed oak and golden
waxed oak, with leath
er upholstered seats
and backs, $7.75. $9,
$11, $14 and to $29.50.
on of
tin
brnce. solid unban ma-
hog-aajr. Has rampvablo
tray. $68 ts the reg-ular
no oi tnis tu
lautlfnl plo.
remsm-
prio of this nssfnl and
osai
MAHOGANY OTTO
MANS Also with
full upholstered, tops,
$7.50, $8.75 and $17.50
MAHOGANY PIANO
BENCHES With
the cabinet tops. $11,
$12 and up.
MAHOGANY MUF
FIN STANDS AND
TEA TABLES $11,
$13, $29, $45 and up.
BOOKCASES in Gol
den, Waxed or. Fumed
Oak at $21, $29, $42.50
Had la tha ol
aratad Cowaa
shopa. Chloafo, of
solid Cuban ma
horaay Saa glass
ash tray. Tha two
ahlTs Bias it a
nod conTalnt
ptea than tha
ordinary smoklna;
ataad. B a g a 1 a r
prlo 915.
MAHOGANY
BOOKCASES
with plain and
latticed fronts,
$38, $42.50, $48.50
and to $118.
MORRIS
CHAIRS
of solid mahog
any; the push,
button type.
Upholstered in
Spanish leather,
$49 and $56.
ft
Sojid Mahogany Sewing Table, Special $14.75
They arrived only yesterday from the shops of Cowan ofChicago, these beau
tiful Sheraton Sewing Tables, of solid Cuban mahogany, with turned fluted legs,
two drawers and drop leaves. They sell regularly for $28. Here's the oppor
tunity to give "her" a worthy gift and at an appreciable saving. Displayed in
our Fifth street windows.
Solid Mahogany Muffin Stand $5.90
These splendid little pieces arrived only yes
terday from die Shops of Cowan of 'Chi
cago. Excellent gift pieces, of solid Cuban
mahogany. They sell regularly for $11.50.
See them in Fifth street windows.
Genuine Navajo Rugs Ideal for Gifts
Direct From. Houck, Arizona A Splendid Range, of Sizea
They're the genuine, hand-made and well combed, and of good weight. Connoisseurs will
recognize in our collection some excellent examples of Navajo Indian Loomcraft.
3 ft. by 4 ft and similar sizes at . ....... f 9.TJS 3 ft 10 in. by 6 ft. and similar sixes 1T.50
3 ft. 5 in. by 5 ft. 5 in. and similar sizes f 13.50 4 ft. by 6 ft .and similar sizes, at f 22.80
Fifth and
Stark
Jo Go Msick f Goo
Fifth and
Stark
Salem
3