The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1917.
DEVLIN SAYS IRELAND
CAN HAVE HOME RULE
, 1FVILS0NSAYSV0RD
Whole-Hearted Participation
. in War Based on This
' Would Get Results, Belief.
By Ixmnell Meltett.
. London, April 21. (U. P. "Pres
ident Wilson can obtain home rule for
Ireland merely hy sayinr the word."
' T Nationalist member. J. Devlin,
actios leader of the Irish parliamen
tary party since Redmond1 Illness, so
declared to the United Press Friday.
Ha explained if the prestdent made it
clear to England'a leaders that a set
tlement of tfce Irish question was nec
essary to bring' about whole-hearted
American participation in' the war the
leaders would, not fall to 'act on the
UKCeatletr.
Evasions Are Charred.
"One evasion follows another in disheartening-
succession," Devlin said,
"but there are signs that the govern
ment appreciate the effect of Amer
icans asking themselves, 'How about
Ireland T N
We have been led time and again to
think that a settlement of the irisn
question would be granted only to be
put off once more.
"President Wilson's action would be
final and positive in obtaining Ireland
her home rle."
Press Support View.
: Supporting Devlin's hint that greater
American participation might be ob
tained if the government would settle
the Irish question, the tone of the
British press for th past few days has
been unusually strong In urging ac
tion by Lloyd George.
. . , . i . . j j
In what Lloyd George may have to say
nest week about the Irish settlement
a statement being promised from him
fey Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar
Law.
Prominent Business
Men to Raise Crops
row HaaAre. aad Elg-fcty Acre of
Sagebrush X.and Bear STorta Tsklraa
TTim Be CultiTated Thl Swioa.
North Takfma. Wash, April 21.
Three prominent business men of
North Yakima, W. L. Lemon. I. H.
Dills and W. A. Bell, have decided to
do their bit toward agricultural pre
paredness by putting in a crop on 489
acres of sagebrush land.
They began this week with five
tractors and are running them 10-hour
shifts in order to get the soil In read
iness for spring planting. They will
put on other tractors as soon as they
can. get them and rush the work of
sort preparation.
The first contract calls for the com
pletion of plowing and leveling 80
acres by May 10. This and a 40-acre
piece will be put in spring wheat, and
the crops on the neat eectlons made
ready will be barley and buckwheat,
while beans and potatoes will be put
on the land- which will-not be ready be
fore the first week in June.
Eire in Dry Kilns
Does Heavy Damage
Aberdeen, Wash., April 21. Fire in
dry kilns of the Wilcox Shingle com
pany mill, starting Thursday night,
did $5-000 damage, most of which is
covered by insurance. The fire was
one of the fiercest drykiln blazes the
Aberdeen department has ever encoun
tered and it kept the men busy 10
hours.. Part of the roof of the kiln was
so badly burned that it collapsed. Six
cars of shingles were destroyed and
four other cars were gotten out after
they had been scorched.
America Must Send
Food, Says Expert
London. April 21. (I. N. S.) "We
have to admit that .without America
cur food supplies are in such danger
as to endanger the whole campaign."
says Arthur Pollen, British naval ex
pert, in the newspaper Land and
Water. He adds that the British ad
miralty has failed to solve the U-boat
problem.
WOKEN WRONGED BY -
.GERMANS, SAYS WE
. OF Fl
1US
SURGEON
Mme. Alexis Carrel Writes to
Chicago Friend of Condi
tions Found in Noyon,
Chicago, April 21. (I. N. S.) New
stories of the suffering- and abuse of
French women and children In the
city of Noyon after the recent retreat
of the Germans came to Chicago in a
letter from Mme. Alexis Carrel, wife
of the celebrated surgeon of the
Rockefeller foundation. In her letter
she says: )
"Every woman between the ages of
14 and 30 had been carried off nine
days before the retreat by the Ger
mans. The young women who were
left In Noyon were all about to be
come mothers by German fathers. ' In
j several instances mothers had been
taken away ana tneir cniiaren leit
behind.
"In the orphan asylum the children
were so crowded ' that their beds
touched and they were forced to sleep
without mattresses or covering.
"The wounded French who were still
! In the hospitals had not been cared
j for and the stench was so horrible
I that our nurses could hardly stand to
wait on them.
"The people had nothing but brown
bread for 17 months and were reduced
to a state of starvation."
Embassy of Britain
Flies American Flag
Washington, April 21. f I. ,N. S.)
The American flag Friday flew over the
British embassy here for the first
time in history. Simultaneously three
great flagpoles were put in place on
the state, war and navy building fron
which the Stars and Stripes, the tri
color of France and the British stand
will be flown.
Enlisting Staff to
Use Motion Pictures
"Woraaaaood WQ Be Reseated ta Co
eperatioa With the, BegTilar Army
am& Batlonai Gaare.
Motion pictures will be used offi
elaTlr for the first time in Portland
next week to stimulate recruiting.
The picture is "Womanhood the
Glory of the Nation." and it will be
exhibited at the Majestic theatre with
the cooperation of the regular army
and navy and the Oregon National
Guard.
"Womanhood" is described as a pa
triotic spectacle that hammers home
the need for preparedness, influencing
enlistments and making for a deeper
patriotism.
It is indorsed locally by Adjutant
General George A. White of the Ore
gon National Guard; Colonel John L.
May, commanding the Third regiment,
Oregon infantry; Captain Ptnkston, TJ.
S. M. C, and the army and navy re
cruiting offices.
Supplementing the efforts of recruit
lng offices and the film, the bands of
the Third Oregon and the coast artil
lery corps will parade tonight, and
Monday evening and representatives
from the recruiting stations probably
will make direct appeals from the
stage at each performance.
"Womanhood" Is a Greater Vita
graph production, Theodore Roosevelt
suggesting the Idea to J. Stuart Black-ton,
Billingsleys' Case
Goes to High Court
Seattle, April 21. (P.N. S.) Notice
of appeal by Logan Billingsley, sen
tenced to serve 13 months in the fed
eral penitentiary at McNeil Island,
and of his brothers, Fred, sentenced to
six months in the county Jail, and Or a.
to 30 days, have been formally entered
in federal court here.
Judge William R. Bell, their counsel,
who defended former Sheriff Robert
T. Hodge when the latter was Indicted
with Mayor Gill. Chief of Police Beck
ingham and four detectives, on a
charge of accepting bribe money frofn
the BUlingsleys, argued to nave the
pleas of guilty changed to not guilty.
With sentence pronounced he gave
notice of carrying the case, to the cir
cuit court of appeals.
KLICKITAT
FARMERS
OBJECT TO NEW ROAD,
SUE COMMISSIONERS
Allegation Is That Road Is
Not Branch; That Cost' Is
Excessive.
Wheat Speculation I Red Cross Organized
Develops Lmergency I At Forest Groye
Goldendale, Wash., April 21. Charg
ing "pork barrel" methods and the un
lawful expenditure of road district
funds In the construction Just started
of about two miles of highway down
the Little Klickitat rrr, commencing
at a point three miles 'west of Golden
dale, and known officially , as Little
Klickitat road No. 913, a lawsuit has
been started in the superior court at
Goldendale by J. M. Vanhoy. L. A. Kurtz.
Grant Clarence, George B. Gano. Fred
Whitney, Otto Shurtz. W. E. Robblns.
George W. Robertson, Eddie S. War
ren and J. W. Frear, all farmers and
residents of Reed district No. 17, In
Klickitat county, against Klickitat
county, as a municipal corporation; A.
R. Youngquist, C R. West and W.
Scott Coe, as commissioners, and W.
H. Clifford, as road supervisor of road
district No. 17, in an effort to prevent
the work.
It is alleged that the work is the
starter of a new main highway to the
Horseshoe Bend section about 15 miles
west of Goldendale, and is not a branch
or feeder to any main highway through
the district, and that under the law
roverning the disbursement of district
road funds the commissioners have no
right to build the road out of district
funds.
It is also alleged that the estimated
cost of the road in controversy is $3300
as mado by the county engineer, and
that the amount is greatly in excess
cf the amount of rrioney that the law
permits the commissioners to expend
without calling for bids and letting
the work by contract. Work on the
road was stopped today under a re
straining order granted by Judge Darch
and the matter win be heard in court
May 1.
Chleare Board of Trade Stakes Sensa
tional and Unprecedented Move to
Prevent .Wild Sealing; by Brokers.
Chicago, April 21. (I. N. S.) Spec
ulation in wheat of unusual volume
brought about an emergency meeting
of the Chicago Board of Trade late
Friday afternoon to consider means of
putting a stop to wild trading.
The first plan considered was an
arbitrary fixing of the margin that j
may be asked on wheat. It was ar- !
gued that this would be a sensational
move unprecedented In the history of
this or any other market.- The direc
tors decided to postpone action until
Saturday. Meanwhile, they will con
sult their attorneys.
Recent wYld buying, many dealers
urge, has tended to cause the public
to resent .trading In food products and
has done much to increase the agita
tion for federal control of food prod
ucts, t
Germans Take Over
Belgian Businesses
When writing to or ralltDg
please mention Tlie Journal.
advertisers.
Adv.)
Forest Grove, Or.. April JL More
than 100 members liave - been signed
up for the American Red Cross so
ciety in Forest Grove, and it Is more
than likely that a chapter will be es
tablished here. A larire meeting was
held at Pacific university Thursday
evening, which was addressed by
Henry Labbe. "rench consul, of Port
land. Judge W. 11. Hollis, Rev. R. E.
Dunlap. Mrs. B. F. White. Ray T.
Williams, with Mayor George G. Pet
erson presiding.
Mrs. B. F. White has long been in
terested in Red Cross work, and she
is giving much time and energy to
the establishment of a local chapter'.
A meeting of directors ' will be held
Sunday afternoon, at which time or
ganization will be effected. Follow
ing arA thA t f mi-1 rr - TV- TV
Hollis. Roy Hesseltine, A. O. Hoff
man. Charles Littler, W. W. McEldow
ney, W. C. Benfer. J. P. Hurley, H.
J. Goff. W. C. Emerson. Mesdames
B. F. White. Clifford Walker.-Charles
. HInes, K. E. Williams, Eva Abbott.
j. K. Bailey, M. S. Allen. A. B. Todd.
George G. Paterson, Miss Manche
Iangley. Miss M. F. Farnham and
Miss Marjorie Forhis.
Latest Breach, of International w Is I Field Secretary Hush of San Fran-
ing Thursday evening, but he was
forced to stay at North Yakima to
help in the organization.
Forced, a. nidation of Finns
Orders to Torn Over Funds.
Washington, April 21. (I. N. 8.)
The German military government of
Belgium Is forcing liquidation of cer
tain Belgian business firms and has
gone so far as to order them to turn
into the Bank of the German Empire
the amount of all accounts held by
French and English citizens.
This newest abuse of International
law by the German government was
made public by the state department
today in giving out the correspondence
In the matter. A warning by the Bel
gian government that neutral anil al
lied powers should caution their na
tionals against the possible conse
quences that might arise through
transactions made with "agents with
out valid power (the Germans)" also
was sounded.
Archbishop Blenk Dead.
New Orleans, April 21. (1. N. S)
Archbishop James II. Blenk died here
Friday night after a lingering illness.
He was one of the most notable of the
Catholic prelates of the country.
Dallas in Line.
Dallas. Or., April 21. A branch of
the Red Cross society Is being organ
ized in this city, to be affiliated With
the chapter at Portland. The local I
membership Is being securVd by a
committee under the leadership of
Mrs. H. C. Eakin.
Business Men Held
On Liquor Charge
Medford, Or.. April 21. Joe Wilson,
recently a candidate for county clerk,
and C. V. Beeler. both of Ashland, are
being held to appear before the grand
jury for alleged illegal use of liquor
Both were released ton recognisance
The defendants are alleged well known
and popular business men of Jackson
county.
Cattle and Sheep . ;
Starve to Death
. Because of Snow
Washington. April 21. CI. N.
m 8.) Government officials work- .
4t lng to conserve the food supply ,
of the United States had a se-
vere setback Friday night. A
it .famine of beef and mutton is
threatening.
The forest service of the de-
partment of agriculture . an-
ijt nounced that thousands of cat- lit
4t tie and sheep are starving to 4t
- death in the great cattle raising
states in Wyoming. Montana,
Idaho, Utah and Nevada. The
Ja loss of sheep, ft is estimated.
will be 20 per cent of the en-
tire flocks. Unusually deep
snows have made It Impossible
to get food Ut the animals.
Suffragists. Launch
Drive for Ballot
Washington. April 21. (I. N. .
Bearing aloft the flags of S3 lands
that have granted some degree of suf
frage to women through the federal
government. prominent suffragists
launched a tremendous drive 'tor the
ballot before the senate committee on
woman suffrage Friday.
At the head of the drive were Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Cat't. president of the
National Woman Suffrage association,
and Miss Jeanette Rankin, the con
gresswoman from Montana. Their ar
guments were augmented by Senators
Shafroth and Thomas of Colorado, Pitt-,
man of Nevada, Chamber! -in of Ore-
gun, Walsh of Montana, Kendrlck of
Wyoming and other statesmen.
Great Britain Takes
Over Food Control
London. April 2L (I. N. S.) Great
Britain has taken over the control of
food. This action became known pub
licly today when announcement was
made that the food controller has' been
empowered by an order in council to at
once take possession of all factories
or other establishments where food Is
manufactured.
PORTLAND SHOE. TACTORIILS MAY LAND WORK FOR GOVILRNM1LNT
lint merely dealers In and sellers ot the ends
and ware. Their production will be found
S41
MANUFACTURERS' DIRECTORY
""""""""""Ill'fiX
FoHowlntf ia n siribHlMtli.nl oliectoer
all advertisers on three two pages. All are
nianafacturcra of the articles mentioned, and
the equal of any to be had, and should bare
the BHeutkn of Portland and Oregon buyers:
Atklnaoa. E. at., manufacturer of cookers
for airtight beating- atoree. 24 Jefferson t.
Armstrong Machinery Co.. !AH Tuurman St.,
mcasfecturcra of ice mavibinerjf and refriger
ating plant.
AuvWn. c. O.. (0. P. Rommelln S.m).
aanafactarer of fur garments, 2d and Wash.
An to Tup Co., manufacturer of auto tope,
rcbullder of antoa, blgb. claw garage. Htb
and Btimtlde at.
American Brans A Brass Works, workers in
ovper, brass, aluminum, etr., 850 L'pahur sL
Adrian Neckwvar Co., manufacturers ot
Seek ties, Goodnough bid.
Arrow oment Lanndry Trsy Co., cement
laouilrr tray, N4 K. toih St.
. A cuw Hlgn Co., high class flus and metal
elfns, 414 Darla at.
Bratton Ok-le (Portland Machinery Co.),
makers ot drag aawa. t!2 1st sL
Bronson Motor Ojulpnent Co., maTmfae
turecs of deric for burning distillate tor u
tninoblle fuel. 600 Bnrnavlde t.
Ball MaJinfacrurinf Co., makers of women's
Mfffc class wulsta. N. E. ear. 4th and Couch.
Bergman 8bn Co., manufacturers of men's
and bnjs' shoes, 621 Thurnian at.
Cokimbla Carriage tc Auto oWrks. auto tops.
rdmtldMng end re pa trine, 1WO Front at.
' Crescent Cbentloal Co., janitons' u-ppMee,
26 Washington at.
Cbnper. Chas., military and - olrll tailor,
Borel bids', , Morrison and Broadway. .
Crystal Hprt'tgs Finishing Works, wool bats,
mattresses, l: 10th at.
Carman Mfg. Co., furniture manufacturers,
-1S14 Macadam n.ud.
Conned Lumber Co., 8am, ready cat houses,
154 Ankeny t.
Columbia Carbon Paper Oo.. manufacturer
Cf carbon paper, B. iM and Broadway.
Cheney. O. (i. Acetylene Welding Worka,
1 t83 Hawthorne ave.-
i Coetea, 1. B.. "Ots It" Sonp Co.. 240 Sd.
. Cos at , Chemical Co., janitor'a supplies, lUa
B. Cth at.
Clnaeet sj Co., roffee roasters, wholesale
eoffeee and teai. 123 12th t., N.
California Plating Works, gold, silver and
Urkel plating, kU2 2d at. p
erete mixers, 318.1 Moor st.
Coulter Co.. mammfnetum' vIoHne. gnltara,
-banlos. ukulele. Ibbe bldtr.. 227V Wash.
Cemlhot Co., manufacture! s of Camlbol, 134
BurnsJde at.
Coia Machine Mfg. Co.. manufacturers of
brass, coppir, steel and Iron products, &S4 K.
; Vith t.
lhvnoe, lHirld M., manufacturers of paints,
. lvtb. st. and tUierlock are.
l'Urubl Koofing Ck. makers of hlchert
grsdea roofing paper. Kent'm station. Portland.
Itarta-Scolt Belting Co, hut her belUu
eMkent, 24O-990 Hawthorn sve. I
Doscnbevhrr Mfg. Co.. furniture mauiune
terers, H. 2Sth t. and W. R. N. tracks.
" ; Electro Caltsnlslne; Works, galvanizing, 22d
St., N.. and Ri-ed st.
Enamel Bake Ovens, auto and other enam
eling, &i)4 Bur-mlde St. ,
rielschner, Mayer A Co.. marvtifaotaprrs of
vers Us sod men's work shirts, 207 Ash st.
. Fokllnf Msttreea Co.. folding mattresses,
plllowa, fiOe Williams sve.
Olll Bros Seed Co.,. dahlias and seed, route
1. Portland, Or. .
Gem Winder Co., tatting shuttle winders,
101 ttb at.
Grandma Cookie On., wholesale cookie bak
er. H-;H E. mark St.
Uoldenrod Milling Co.. manufacturers of
' flour.-aealtn foods, poultry foods, 8M Oak at.
Holly Condensed Milk Co.. Milk and Uice.
W. H. Stevens. Board of Trade bulldlnsj.
Harris Ice Machine Works, ice machines
nd refrigerating plants, 114 E. Water it.
. ; Ifesse-Martln Iron worka, foundry and ma-
! eblne works, 434 Belmout at.
Hansen Mfg. Co.. ammonia and liquid blu
ing. W)1 3 Powell Valley road.
llelser A Cnden lnn Work, foundry and
: auichloe works. 403 22 d St.. N.
- HirscD-Weis Mfg. Co., oversale, work shirts,
: Waternreof clothing, tenta. etc.. 205 Burnsttte.
Independent Cracker Co., crackers, coufec-
- ttooa, etc. 430 B. Davis at.
- Independent Foundry Co., foundry. T43 York
' Jacobs, Inc.. men's shirts to orfler, 327H Wash
Jonea Bros, at Co., loganberry: Juice, apple
. eider, vinegar, 54 Alblna sve.
Joost, Enward F.. Wllbott gprfngs mineral
: Water, Labi bldg.. 237 H Wash. St.
Korlnek Remedy Co.. stock snd poultry rem-
- etnes, uernr st. and Columbia blvd.
J. 1. KaddVly. Kailrterly fnrnaee. ISO 1st at
Kent, Tnoa. B., men's shirt to ordefi SIB
Macfcesy bldg., 4th and Wash at.
- Kbight Packing On., pickles, fruit Juices, cl
Aar. vtneirsr. etc.. 474 K. Alder st.
Kolle. Dr. P. W., improved optical nose piece.
i TO wticox niug.
Lusterol, H. . Rchwanborr. plane and furnl
. tore Doiisn. 4010 Woodstock are.
Lehman. Geo. 0., Mrs. Schiel's egg noodles,
: 88.1 IC Pine St
Leopold 4 Voelpel, manufactnrers' scientific
instrnmenta. 10T. K. TOtb at.
- MvMonlee. W. 11. at Co., horse collars, auto
tires, at., 440 Hancock st.
Millmade Oobatrnctloa Co., ready bntlt
sarseea. etc.. 644 Hood at
Montana Assay Office, assay ers, chemists,
wu S 1S9U. 2ri t
- Mount Hood Soap Co, laundry and fine toilet
w soaps. ZTO Ultaan at.
Matbew 4k Pnelps, tnafmfaerarera chin-con--
earn, beans and pork, eoe Wash. st.
. Multnomab' Trunk Co., trunks and bags, suit
eases. 84 aV water st. ?
Northwest Lead and Machinery Co.. lead
pine, lead wool, etc., auaciunery repairing, 311
Stoat st-V .
Oregon pa
ns 24.1U i
Old Fashioned Milling Co., wheat. Com, rye,
ARE YOU AWARE THAT
The Auto and Furniture Polish
will make your housework easier.
Phone Sellwood 55 and let us tell
you about it.
Wilson's Old Fashion
Whole Grain Products
Delivered to your home fresh Jf rom the
mill. Corn Meal. Wheat Meal. Oat
Meal. Rye Meal, fine and coarse.
Old fashion Milling Co.,
Xolladay Are. rest S7S5. C.1841.
xautK
R-PORTER
Enamel Bake Ovens
Make Shabby Autos took Xdka Haw.
We treat the hoods and fenders iike
they do at the factory DON'T paint
and varnish 'em. Ask tor particulars.
J. C. WAKKOCX, Prop 6o4 BamsUle
at 14th. Mala 3435. A-4249.
Coast Chemical Co.
Removed to
better
133 E. 6TK.
AJTD
larg-er quarter.
uuaiar
BET. MOKXXBOXff
ATiTiTra.
Everything in Janitors Supplies
HAST 7085.
OXASB
SIGNS
MSTAXi
Acme Sign Co.
Baud Blast, Caippaa Qlass. Add
EtcnC.
Special Prices on Quantity ,Work.
414 Davis St., Portland, Or.
The Bergmann
Cnatom Made Webfoot Diss Shoe
for the
BUSINESS, STBTCAS, BAXZ
ROA9 0 rOLICKKAH,
Awarded Gold Medal P. F. X. B. 1915
eats, health foods. 3S Crosby at
. Oregon Brass works, copper, brass and alum
Iniim 2t and IBverett sta.
: Oregon Door Cw doora, sash, etc., foot Spo-4
can ve - .-:;
Oregoa Cbalr Co.. ebairf. 1180 Macadam road
v Pnniln Bros., garbage cans, airtight s tor re
eollapelMe camping stoma, ibu union are.
(Oeutimued oa Staxt vara)
DAVID 'ML DUNNE CO.
VAX1TT MAHTjrAOTUBXXB
ratroulxe Home Xnduetry But Tour
PAINTS
DXBSOT FROM TES TACTOBT
18th Bt. and Sherlock Ave. Pkonea
Mala 137, A-13ia. Datld M. Ouaae.
ariesiacuv.
Montana Assay Office
GOLD, PLATIUUM AND SILVER BUISUI.
Assarers. tinielters. Uetloera autl liuvera
liold. Platinum, tiilver, Ulgh Grade Uses, Jew
elers- Dweepuiga. ruoto tsuver. Mitratea, Kte.
Producers of LH-ntal and Jewelers' Uuld asri
allver flat atork. Wire Solders. Chlorides. Nt
tratea and Kdga iitrsngtk Aiiu. IU-Mt-Se M St.
uaraoau Sio.
CLOSSET&CO.J
COX T BBS, TSAS, S7XOES. EX
TRACTS, Exa
138 latb St ForUana, Oreroau
Phone Broadway 44.
The
Leading
Beverage
of the
Northwest
Puritan
Mfg.
Co.
. Portland, Oz
Phones
East '730
B-3434
PI.
elgJsajajjsAAeajs"
BDS
FORWARDED
TO
QUARTERMASTER BY
PORTLAND'S
HOUSES
ADDING DEVICE WILL
ASTONISH THE PUBLIC
Pacific Coast Shoe Establish
ments Are Expected to
Profit From Federal Orders
LET US BEFRIEND
YOUR AUTOS
T.se our elearant earage. Just east of
liurnside bridge. Fine maohlne shop
expert, wortcmen.
yrr.T.AKi ti'iTii g-as zmtoute u
MAOKOTB WOBK8
Phone East 655. J. A. Webber. Prrm,
Wool Ba(S"J Mattresses
AST SZXE AND WEIQKT.
Buy Slzeca Prom Maaufacturer.
Blanket. Mattresses and Feathers
Renovated. We do Oostone CardiaeT.
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
133 lot 11, Bear judar. x-no&e Mala 8874
PETTIT FEATHER &
BEDDING CO.
213 H. 19XB ST, POBTaVABB, OB.
maauiaeturers of aiffa-rrade comfort
er. Ptuo-BB aad tut lemons
spread Mattxeea. a.A
see them.
eveg.
our daauec o
fat real ktnsloal tnatrnraents. Made ts be fee
Beat, ratbsr than to sail, visit tbe Coulter
Co. 'a Fiddle Shop. Violin. Bandolia, Gnltar,
Banjo, Vkelela. Sll to 815 LABBE BLDG..
27 V4 WAaUiuraTOM 81.. larUaad. Orefon.
Merchants Requiring
Boxes
for their store shelves can have
prompt service by placinf their
orders. Satisfaction or money
back.
OREGON PAPER BOX FACTORY
F. Oielschneider, Prop.
3d Floor. 241-243 Stark St
While contract have not been let.
there la a chance that Portland shoe
factories may soon be manufacturing
footwear for government troop. Spec
ifications have been received and bid
have been mailed to the quartermas
ter department, and word is ex
pected from that official at almost
any time.
From this time on Uncle Sam win
be the greatest patron of the shoe
makers in the world, and Pacific coast
factories will doubtless be awarded a
share of his business.
It is announced from Boston that
the price of shoe is liable to be ad
vanced B0 per cent within a few
weeks. "When Interrogated, the Bergr
mann and Niehoff factories of this
city declared that ho Immediate rise
In price is contemplated here.
Situation Wot Desperate.
While the supply of leather may be
growina; more inadequate to meet pres
eent world demands for footwear, it
is asserted, while the value of mate
rial and its forms of manufacture is
Increasing, our local shoe manufac
turers are unceasing In their efforts
to manipulate leather and its dependa
ble substitutes as to produce the best
shoe of its kind ever made for the
money.
That the prices of shoes will sro to
higher levels is possible, but some
kinds of boots and shoes always have
teen expensive and always will be.
The staple lines probably will be kerjt
at vaiues in narmony witn the gen
eral status of business. The Judicioua
use of substitutes is making a part-leather-cloth
boot that can be a
staple and be" sold at appropriate
prices. This combination is not, how
ever, manufactured in Portland. Here
the factories stick to the highest
grades of well tanned leather and
skilled workmanship, consistently de
clining to turn out an Inferior article,
for the reason that, they declare, they
have their reputations at stake.
Cannot Afford the Inferior.
"We cannot afford to sell even a
gross of shoes built of inferior leath
er and o slighted workmanship," they
say, "for the reason that our reputa
tions are at stake and w must depend
A new and novel adding ma-
chine, invented and developed
by a government official, mar- )fr
ketable at SI each, is being
manufactured in 10,000 lots by
the Coin Machine Manufactur-
ing company.
It is a remarkable device, ad-
ding and subtracting with ab- 4t
solute accuracy and at a speed
4r unthinkable In so small a mech-
anlsm.
It will be on sale in about
4t 90 days, and will astonish the
public. The little thing -will
doubtless bo employed very
largely as a premium by those
who make use of such things.
oii
3
O. G. Wsatvrortk O. &. Xnrta
Columbia Carriage &
Auto Works v
aptoxobixe bodies, spaxsos, rotta
IS OS. PAINTI1IO, 6SSXBAX. AEIAlXUta.
09-211 Front 'Street. Portlaad. Orena.
PORHAISD FURNITURE MFG. CO.
- Makers of
COUCHES, LOUNGES, ' V -
UPHOLHOLSTERED FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
1249-1259 Macadam Road
Main SOS A-3513
K0R1NEK REMEDY CO.
Manufacturer of ,
Veterinary Medicines
adapted for diseases of horse, cat
tle, sheep, poultry and pel. animals.
Compounded by graduates of the
foremost Veterinary School.
Derby aad Columbia Boulevard,
Koxta Portlaad ntatloa, Portlaad,
Oregoa,
on repeat orders for our success. Our
field is limited to about four states,
and not to exceed 4,000,000 population.
Then we make no women's shoes, ex
cept now and then a pair for a friend
on order, so this cuts our clientele
down very materially. We cater to
men, youths and a few boys sizes only,
and were we to sell even an ordinary
'batch' of 'cheap' shoes in any of the
territory we serve, we would simply
be cultivating a market for our com
petitors. The buyers would become
our enemies, and these are seldom
slow to publicly disparage anything
they feel has outraged t'oem. We
must win our customers friendships
by as square a deal a can be put up,
and must hold that good will by con
tinuing to deserve it.
"No, we cannot afford to foist upon
the public a spurious product. ' Our
goods must be the very best we know
how to turn out. And may it be 'said,
we know how to buy our leather and
how to fashion it into the highest
grade of men's and youths' footwear."
xnereiore, oregon-made shoes are
always satisfactory. They may not
seem cheap in the beginning, but their
wearing qualities make them extreme
ly, low priced In the end.
Prohibition Prosperity.
"Don't know how it has affected
others, but this prohibition wave" has
hit us good and hard," says W. B
Steel, Jr., manager of the Puritan
Manufacturing company. East Eighth
and Oak streets,
How's that?" he was asked.
"It has doubled and trebled our busi
ness and then some. We are -simply
in it up to our necks, so to speak
All winter long, and even now, cold
aa It is. we continue to grow. Orders
are coming in from a broader and
broader territory every week, until we
have simply stopped guessing from
whence the next will be received."
t This factory manufactures K-Porter.
Hires Coca Cola, True Fruit Flavored
soda waters, etc And there is nothing
but smiles on the countenances of ev
erybody about the place.
Snodgrass & Williams
Ibkera ef B. A W, IOCTAXXXO SIP Sjrta.
GLES enly watertight . hip solaclea aaa4
OMtiag. riBiala, eta. Ill Xawthena AveJ
Have you tasted
KNIGHTS NEW
Rogue River C ATSUP?
It is delicious. "
Ask your Grocer.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.
- Portland, Oregon
Hesse -Martin Iron Works
Corner East 7th and Belmont Su.
. ENGINEERS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS
Elevating, Conveying, Screening and Transmission Machinery
Contractors' Equipment and Saw Mill Machinery
PACIFIC COAST PRODUCTS FOR PACIFIC COAST INDUSTRIES
ICS
MACHINES
1
Prom the only eoaiplet fact ory la the eatlxe Vorthwest.
ARMSTRONG'S
Mcintosh Felzliam, Jp.
THE VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OP THEIR NEW
FOUNDRY
: ; at 471 East Main Street
FINE GREY IRON CASTINGS
OVM pxcxaiixb-oa csranrs cimiiMg, ptstOzts ajto pasts
axju xurss op coxxs wobx. . ,
Leonard Schad, Superintendent. ' Phone East 713
United Mattress
, & Pad Co.
E. 870
C-1345
OZTES
4 EXTRA
J GREEN
I 1 Trading
STAMPS
with every Mattress renovated In
our most modern RENOVATING
DEPARTMENT. Our workman
ship is beyond comparison. Done
by UNION EXPERTS.
Oar prices are
reasoaabla, aad
ear rnarantee 1
worth y oar
rriendsMp.
5
! Mod-
ot making over a!l kind of msttrees
at small cost Into
Sanitary Folding Mattresses
i Hie way shown her. Feather beds
mad Into folding mattresses wita
. summer and winter aide.
ill
3B aws
fit!
Pnoae
Marshall
8233.
'hosMAent
Portland.
Oreroa.
MADE TO ORDER
Finest Imported Fabrics
Boom 815 Kacleay Bid.,
4th aad WaaMnarton Sts.,
Pacific Iron Works
Structural Steel and Iron foi
Buildings and Bridges
We carry In stock a complete
line- ot Beams, Angles. Channels,
Tees and Mill Plate.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Wool Batts Carded, Too
Phone for literature which we w!
elartiy mail.
Folding Mattress Co.
Portland
Stove Works
MANUFACTURERS OF
HXOK OXASB
Stoves and Ranges
ASK TOTJB BZAXtXB.
so WUllam Ave.
Phoae East 5874.
DRAG
SAWS
A WB.ITTXjr GTJA&AYTEX foes wits awry
BRONSON Distillate Burner
That yon will turn SIBTIIXATZ in year As
tomoblle or Tractor t one-half ycur feel ooai
BETTER thaa yon now b.ra Gasoline. Bom
for Booklet.
8BOBSOB MOTOR EQUIP MX ITT CO
too-BTrnvsisx. portlakd. obeoom
VAjrVPACTTJBZBS OP CBAXBS AKX
BOCXX&S.
Portland, Oreffoa.
"BEST XB TXB WEST!"
SB.
o
T
T
E
R
Y
Pacific STONEWARE Co.
jx lrw-.i.', .. . . .-,fJ?'''Tvy
U v - y
W. H. M'Monies
& Co.
Maker ef Horse Collar.
Rasor Strops. Auto Tires
rebuilt and double treaued.
Vulcanlsinar and repairing.
V buy old auto tires.
PBOBB BAST 145.
Factory 440-44S TiaacocK st.
Cor. E. Tta.
Cuts cord of wood In 15 to 20 minute;
economical; weipht 26S: cuts timber to
6 feet. Send for circular.
Portland Machinery Co.
68 PXTST ST. Phoae Blala 1ST
Ask Your Dealer for
FAMOUS
Doernbecher
Furniture
Made in Portland
Thayer, SKaver
Gulley Machine Co.
Utneral Machinists and Builders et
"EVER-READY" TRUCK
ATTACHMENTS
for ail make ot car a
l.toa attaehmeat .
14 -ton attaehmeat
3-ton attaehmeat . .
Phoaa East 7437. 1S3
S3 SO
41S
400
B. Water St.
THE KADDERLY
FURNACE
Is an Ortgoa production, mad entirety
of steel, boiler riveted, and a Last
Forever, it is the best and most eco
Domical Furnace In the world.
J. J. KADDERLY
130 PZB8T STBEET.
MAX2T 13SX
OREGON BRASS WORKS, iat
BRASS FOUNDERS
AND MACHINISTS
Bronze. Brass. Copper. Aluminum and
CompositloB Cftstloss. Klnlshlns. Pol
Uhins and Platln Sash Bar aad
Brass Rallinsa
Second aad Brerett Sta, Portlaad. Os.
Phoae 1 Kaia 5373. A.33T3.
Oraetly Zalarfd Its Zqmlsasaat
Leaser Capital
Am. Bronze & Brass Works
W UPIHTHt STBEET.
Mad qalrklr to order, rastlogs of mmmer
elal brass, ajerhlnrrj red brsss, 1 lpplng atuL
aJlored slumloum, pnmphur, aiuialnum aad
Rossi an brons or aur other raatlaaa Writ
Ssr parties lara.
The Harris Ice Machine Works
174.178 Bast Water Street,
Makers of
Harris Ice Machines
All kinds of lc and refrigerating
work; pip bending and roll made.
POBTXA2. OBX0OB.
MACHXBB SHOF, Bawtaera Av.
raooes, ut as. a-iia.
FOTTBDaT aad rATIES SHOF. oVW Av
ead East Stares Su Baeaea. Cast Is. Tlllu
rooemx Iron Works
ESOUJEUIS rOBTLASD, OSZOOS.
Feaadera , JUoaialau aad Bailer Bakers. BeOS, '
lag aad Stractaral Wora. Bspair Work aM
' Freaset Attsatlea.
f - 1 1 N
-aABS ZBT OSXOOB.s
PORTLAND BOLT & MFG. CO.
Bod, Bolts. TJpaet Bod. 91 aaj
Forrtacs Balldins Iron of all
klads.
J. M. LUEWKLLTN. Mr.
SOS lSth X. Portlaad.
PENINSULA IRON WORKS
l-oundera. Aim. lumois. Pattern
makers. "Ttninsuia" Gray Iron
and Seml-tiieel Caatlnga for all
Purposes. Tranamiaaton and cipeclal
iachmery. Mill. Mann and Gen
eral Hepair Work. Phoae Colaav
nia 14. Bt. John. Portland. Or.
rXOBB BAST 875 for hlarnest rrade
. typewriter and penclL
CARBON PAPERS
SXad ts Portlaad and raaraaseea.
Independent Foundry
1 Company
Portland, Oregon.
XBOkr AVT SBMX-STEZX.
a BET
CASTINGS
LEAD PIPE
te.,rw.CVlS,.n,n
NORTHWEST LEAD & MACH. CO.
309-11 FBOIIT STBEET. -r
CARMAN'S
GUARANTEED
FURNITURE
Of a0 IWera. Made I Fartlaad
J. S. Boost I. K. BeCaalay
RELIANCE
Wire & Iron Works.
Uaaaratturer ef all kind a of - .
1XZ ABO iaOS VJ)B!t SAUXUdS Aim
Oreamestat Iroa.Wsrt, Spark Oaardaete.
X. lath aad Flaaders. . j . Fkeae East tMa.
4 WE HATE BfOTXO.
Western Tool and Die Works
ANDY FRITZ. PROP.
Manufacturer of
Sheet BXetal Stampiag- aad
low ax Tazao ajte azaSASf STS.
Tale. Bread way B7SS. A-A83T.
- UAKJCCN ajfEV 1 rr
451 FoveU Taller ImJ. . .. "
. vtntttn" u r.rme n. a w 7, .
tec 4Mis eaty. stare rear trim eraaal SL
let ye. Brerr kettle varxa4ed. , ,