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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
8 THE . OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 0, 1917. ' SCHOOL U' SUMMER OFFERS A PRACTICAL E OF STUDIES COURS Experts Will Handle Instruc , tfdn ,in Special Lines of Work at Eugene. CLASSES IN PORTLAND ny Assemblies WlH Be OH retue . of Attendee Xnq.tilries Received -. iaoidett Attendance Will tur. TTnlTer!ty of Oregon, Eugene, Jan UsTwo of the courses In science In the university during the Bummer ; school, which open here and In Port lsnd. will be' given by women who have attained wide recognition in their re iarpectlv lines of work. The classes in t geology will be handled by Dr. Laura 'Hatch of the geology department of emlt'h college, and those In zoology " br TT. Edna Wilson Bailey of the fac ulty of the University of California. Dr. "W. D. Smith, head of the depart ment of geology in the university, has . blgh praise for the work of Dr. Hatch, and. a similar tribute la paid Dr. Ballet "by tr. John F. Bovard, head of the . soology department of the university. - Hatea Gives Two- If. Hatch will give two courses 'One la rocks and minerals and the other In advanced geography. Both i axe two hour courses. Meanwhile Dr. Smith, head of the department, will De In the John Day valley, southeast ern Oregon, with a field party made 'up of limited rrumber of students of - advanced standing. -Miss Bailey Is a product of the "University of California and now has charge of the training there of teach er of biology for the high schools of 4h State. For the first three weeks -of thef term she will give courses in the teaching of zoology in high schools :and In vertebrate zoology. For the last - three weeks of the term Professor A. K. Sweetser, head of the department of botany, will occupy the sama - class hours with work in botany and nature study. For the first thre Weeks of the term Professor SweeLeer will b giving the course in the Portland cen ter of the summer school. Some Practical work A timely feature in the work of the summer schSbl at Eugene will be a three hours a week course In first aid and bandaging, similar to the regular Red Cross course. This class will be handled by Miss Latin Geil, registered Red Cross nurse, who is a graduate of the New Tork Presbyterian hos pital and the Sloans Maternity hos pital. Miss 011 will give also a prac tical course in dietetics and home nursing, ln a room fitted up with hos pital equipment. Her -aim will be to assist teachers giving such courses in high schools as well aa those wishing the course for practical use. One of the Special features of the summer session will be the daily as semblies in Vlllard hall at 11 o'clock in the morning, each, of which gather ing will be addressed by a member of the summer faculty or one of the great lecturers who have been obtained for the session. Including Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark uni versity; Dr, Henry Churchill King, president of Obeflih college; Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English at Princeton, and Or. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presby terian church of Chicago. , Other Courses Offered Courses will be given in art, botany, chemistry, commerce, education, Eng lish, geology, German, history, journal Ism, Latin, library methods, mathe matics, music, physical education, pnysics, psychology, Romance lan guages and zoology. Inquiries coming in from various parts of the state indicate much inter est in the summer session, which is to open June I8and continue to Au gust 3. The week of July 7-14 is to be vacation week, both at Eugene and the Portland center, to give an op portunity to attend the sessions in Portland of the National Education association. The Portland courses will be given in the Central library. Intending stu dents ih the Portland center may register at room 451 in the court house. More Destroyers Expected Paris, June 9. (I. N. S.) The Ma tin stated Friday that another flotilla of American destroyers and patrol boala is expected in European waters shortly to engage in submarine hunt ing and convoy service. WASHINGTON REVELS Of COMM ISSIQNS NUMBER AND VARIETY In Spite of Certain Confusion Following Division of Au thorlty Progress Is Made. LUMBER 60ARD EFFECTIVE Practical itaOwledge of Its sfsmters who Are Unsalaried Saves Gov ernment XisVrfft Sum. Washington. June . (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE -JOURNAL, Washington these days Is cram full of commissions and committees. Thoy are official, semi-official and non-official. They are independent, depend ent and Interdependent. They are sal aried and unsalaried. Nearly all have long names. Many of them have been organised so recently that no one can be certain Just what powers they possess; wbers they may overlap and how long the arrangement of the day Wilt hold good. There have been many shifts and di visions of authority, with rearrange ment of program and methods, au of this tfends toward confusion, but in vpite of all this good work is unques tionably being done. Somber Committee Effective From several sources come commen dation for the committee oh lumber of the advisory committee of the council of national defense. This is oh of the unpaid committees1 of practical men which is rendering service to good, ac- cqunt. The savings effected in lumber purchasing will, mount into large figures. The specifications first put out for the big army cantonments, for ex ample, are said to have been exceed ingly crude. They were evidently drawn and pieced together from old contracts used as models, and with entire Ignorance in many cases of con ditions In the lumber Industry. One example is that large quantities of s feet boards wet specified, IS inches in the clear. It developed that this lumber waS intended to be used In three-foot strips, and somebody conceived the Idea thai (t would be well to order planks of the right length to cut Into U pieces. Practical knowledge Yelaable Other examples Are given of order fug off sixes and unusual lengths. Glass windows are said to have been specified for a size not in stock, and to have complied with such specifica tions, thousands of dollars would have been wasted oh this one detail. " The lumber committee looked over these Specifications and brought their practical experience . In the lumber trade to bear. Specifications were re vised, and the government will be protected from the absurdities which were about to be perpetrated. Plans were also worked out for dealing with lumber Interests nearest the places where the lumber will be needed, ao far as possible, and much time has also been given to price agreements, with the object of hold ing down unjustified profits, while permitting a fair return to the seller. Chairman Stays By ZHs Desk R. H. Downman of New Orleans, the chairman of the lumber committee, received word the other day that oho of his plants in the South had been burned. It represented an investment of something like a million dollars. He did not quit his. desk, nor has he yet gone south to look after his own business. Government work. Just now, he con siders more important He receives no salary for his Job Concerning Mining Claims Washington. June 9. Discusslne- tha question of conflicting or contusing claims under the mining and the stock raising homestead laws, b. k. Parrott, acting commissioner of the general land office, has given Representative Slnnott the views of that office- A valid mining location cannot be taken away by a homesteader, says Mr. Parrott. if the claim be founded upon actual discovery prior to Decem ber 29. 191. when the 840-acre act was passed, or prior to the date of initiation of a homestead. If the homestead is filed upon before a mining claim is made, and the land proves to be mineral, the effect of legislation, it Is said, will be to par tition the land horizontally, the home steader being entitled to the surface and the owner of the mining right to the minerals under the soil. CORBETT Inquiry Into Trade Restrictions Washington, June 9. Responding to a request from Congressman Slnnott, secretary of State Lansing says he wm have the American embassy lb London take up the question of restric tions Imposed by trade regulations on canned salmon, instructing "appro priate action to safeguard the Inter ests of American firms." The matter was brought to Mr. Sin. ndtt'a attention by the Association of Psclflc Fisheries. Wild Horse Creek Road to Be Paved State Highway Engineer Inspects Boed and Announce Bids Will He Called for to Construct 10-atlle Boad Pendleton, oT June 9. After In specting the road Friday, State High way Engineer Herbert Nunn announced that advertising for bids for construc tion of 10 miles of hard surface road ap Wild Horse creek would begin next Wednesday ana contract be 1st as soon as possible, lie expects to have ten miles completed by the latter part of September. The total cost to the county will not exceed $2060, he estimates. Two men from the federal department public roads were to locate the most feasible route from Pendleton to La Grande through the Wenaha reserve. Collins Buys Hotel Pendleton. Or.. June 9. H. W. Col lins has purchased the Interest of his partner, Fred T. Bloch, in the Hotel Pendleton, and has installed George Goode, formerly manager of the Som- mer house at Grande, as manager, Mr. Goode will arrive Saturday. Charter Is Granted To Bank at Heppner Washington, June 9. (WASHING TON BUitEAU OF THE JOURNAL,.) The comptroller of the currency has issued a charter to the Farmers, and aiocKgrowers .National bank of Henn ner. Or., with a capital stock of $50,000, 0 RED VILL SPEAK CROSS FUND AT BAKER ON SUNDAY $20,000. Is Town's Share of Money, and Local Persons Are Making Large Plans. Baker, Or, June Henry I. Oor- bett, heading the movement In Oregon for, $600,000 es Oregon's share of Red Cross fund for the Red Cross "drive' week, June ii-iS, will be hese Sunday to address a mass meeting called to inaugurate the local movement. Bak er's share of the state apportionment has been fixed at $20,000. Local plans are under way already to help raise funds, a carnival la connection with the Fourth of July celebration being one feature planned. Prominent busi ness and professional men head tha committee, and Baker and Grant coun ties will be combed thoroughly during the campaign. Kirs. Bennett Piles Sort Baker. Or., June 9. Married 37 years, Mrs. Hattie Bennett Friday filed action for divorce from her. husband, Frank Bennett, alleging non-support. Their several children have attained their majority. They were married at Keat ing, and lived there practically all their married life. Registration Sarrms Estimates . Baker, Or., June 9. Registrations for the war army draft in Baker county totalled 1789, according to complete reports from all precincts. The estimate was 1200. So far as re ports have reached the sheriff there were no wilful refusals to register, but several say they learned, of regis tration too late to get in from remote places. All are willing and probably will be allowed to make out cards. Msaick Salt Considered Baker, Or., June 9. In the damage suit of J. B. Meslsck. recalled county Judge, aeeking $30,000 from Robert Service for alleged slander. In etreula; tlon of affidavits charging M snick with improper relations. with a young girl la bis custody, . Circuit Judge Anderson Friday ruled out a portion of the answer, quoting the grand Jury report, but allowed other portions pertaining to the recall to stand. J. Sloan of Umatilla Buys Millioan Kanch Seal Involves 960,000 and 8000 Acre of XAnd With toO Bead of Cattle Are to Be Transferred Bend, Or., June One of the big gest and oldest ranches In Central Oregon, belonging to Georgs Mlllicah. was sold Friday to James Sloan, a wealthy stockman of Umatilla. It is understood that the deal Involves ap proximately ISO, 000 and concerns about $00 acres of tillable land, about 1700 acres of range land and 700 head of cattle and horses. v Mr. Mllllc-an in probably the best known rancher and stockman in Cen tral Oregon. Bootlegger Pleads Guilty; Is Paroled Ben Miles, proprieeor of a soft Brink establishment at 29 North Sixth street, who was arrested Thursday afternoon in a raid upon his place and charged with, violation of the prohibition law, pleaded guilty in the municipal court Friday and was fined $260 and sen tenced to one year in the penitentiary. Miles was paroled by Judge Stevenson, however, on condition of good be havior for a year. This' is Miles' third conviction for bootlegging. In case of another violation of the law, he will be made to serve the prison term. INTRASTATE HEARING ON RATE ADVANCE TO BE Carriers and Shippers Pre paring for Discussion Be fore Service Commission, Man Selling Jewelry Arrestex) An attempt to sell about $400 worlh of Jewelry, most of which is believed to have been stolen, caused the arrest of R. S. Hays, alias J. B. Hammond, by Detective Daniel Kelllher Friday eve ning. Several article which Hays, or Hammond, was trying to sell have be.n Identified by the police .as property stolen in Everett, Tacoma and 8eattle Washington. Worn writing to or eeUlag ea adTW-tlwra. plea mention Tbe Journal. ( A1 ) Shippers and carriers are preparing Industriously tor the hearings to be held soon on the application of the roads for an increase of it per cent on all in terstate freight rates. While no defi nite tte has been announced for these hearings to be held In Portland by the public - service commission. It Is be lieved that they will begin the latter par of next Week or the week follow ing. Whep the applications of the rail roads for the Increase were filed, a ten tative date of June 11 or 12 was set for the hearing by the commission. This date, at that time, it was thought. would follow the completion of the in terstate commerce hearing on the ap plications of the transcontinental lines. Aa Commissioner H. H. Corey has been st Washington representing the Oregon commission in the hearing, it was de cided not to hold the local hearings until his return, so as to consider the local cases with a full board. The interstate commerce commission hearing wtl be concluded Tuesday. June 12. The carriers will complete their re buttal testimony today, and Saturday has been set for the arguments of the eastern district. On Monday the cen tral and southern districts will present their arguments and the western ter ritory will conclude the hearing Tues day. Bank Clearings Show Big Gain Now Tork, June 9. (I. N. S.) Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending Jnne 7, as reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New Tork ag gregated $. 110.947.000. against $5,184. 870.000 lat week and $1,115.50.000 in this week last year. PORTLAND RUBB1LR MILLS COMPANY GILTS BIG ORD1LR FROM TH1L 1L AST HANUFACTURERS DIRECTORS' i following l u Ihabvtlcal aiiectorr l all edrertiaera on the, two page. All re BMMfactiwer of the articles mentioned, and - not merely dealere in and aellera t to rood and -ware. Their reductions will be found : the- equal of any to he hd, and abouid hat ' the attention ot , Portland and Oregon buyer: .? ' Atkinson, E. U ., manufacturer of cookers 1 tat alrUsnt seating sieves. 249 JeUeraoa at. 2 Armstrong Machinery Co- MS Thurmaa at., J BBaaafaetnrors of iee machinery and relriger i ating plants. ' Applet ath. C. O., (O. P. Bammelln A Sunt, ; seanuiaeturcr of for garmenta. 2d and Waah, y Ante Top Co., manufacturer of ante top, 1 tebwUder or autos, high class garage, lltu aad Burn aid ata. t ? AmerWn Brans A Brass Works, workers In eoppcr. braaa, aluminum, etc.. ott Upchnr at. ' Adrian Neckwear Co., manufacturers of i. Hack ties . Goodnough bldg. . ' ' Anew Cement Laundry Tfcay Co., cement ' , laundry tray. 134 K. lots st. Aesw Sign Co., high claw glass and metal 1 Sogaa, ale 1H at. C Bratton A Oiel (Portland Machinery Co.). ' naakara of drag saw. 62 1st st. v ' Bfqnaoa Uotor Equipment Co.. mknafae ' tOM of derlce for burning distillate for au '. twnobQe fuel. 000 Burnald at. Ball Manufacturing Co., makers of womcn'a 'tatUe. class waiata .A. K, cur. 4th and Couch. Bergman Shoe Co., manufacturers of men's , amd boya abort, 021 Thurmaa at. t Oabuahla Carriage A Auto oWrka. an to top, htebullding and repairing, au front at. Ureacaut Chttlcl Co., janitors' supplies, - ) 2S Washington at. 1 Oaopey Cha., military and clrtl tailor, Xtoai blag., Morrison aa Broadway. i Ccyatal bprlnga VLnilung Worka, wool bate, snattr ti, 15 10th at. Canaan Mfg. Co., furnltnr manufacturers. I J2U Macadam road. ) . Oenaet Lumber Co Sam, ready cut houses. au4 Juxkeuy at. Wilson's Old Fashion Whole Grain Products Dellrered to your home frsh from the mill. Corn Meal. Wheat Meal. Oat Meal. Rye Meal, fine and coarse. Old Fashion Milling Co., 841 Holladay At. East 8755. C-1241. ARE YOU AWARE THAT Enamel BakeOvens Stakes Shabby Autos Xook Like Kw. We treat the hoods and fenders like they do at the factory DON'T paint and varnish 'em. Ask for particulara , O. WAJUrOCX, Tro-p- S04 Barmgide t 14th. Main 3435. A-4249. Paper lSf eaieoa paier H. laSd and Broadway. Cheney, O. C.. Acetjlen Welding Work. I ff3Hawthorn e. Co tea, D. B.. 'Cets It" Soap Co., 240 3d. r Coast Chemical Co., Janitor's supplies, 1X1 ;m. eta St. .;.. Cloaaet A Co., coffee roaatera. wholesale Seffeea and teaa. 128 12th t., N. California flatlng Works, gold, aUrr and 'Bucket plating, 212 2d at. ' ' Outer, L. L., manufacturer of hand cta ' 'erete mlxara. 1163 Moore at. . Oonltar Co-, manufacturer Tlollna. guitar, keajoa, nkulale. L-apb bldg., 227Vi Wah. - Cemtfeol Co., manufuctureia of Cauitbol. 154 ;SurnJA at. - Coda Machine Mfg. Co., manufacturer of ' seaaa, capper, steel and iron products, 8e4 it. . '1'ith st. bonne, David M., manufacturer of paints, , lata at. and Sherlock are. , Durable Rooting Co.. maker of highest .arades roofing Daoer. Kenton station, for tin ad. Davis-Scott Belting Co.. leather belting .cSBakera, 240-2C0 Hawthorne ate. f 1 1 arubecbrr Mfg. Co., turn, tur manufae Jtarer. K. 2Hth at. and O-W. It. A N. trarkf. Electro Ualvanlxing Work, galvanizing, 2ia JU., Ms and Kved at. ' Enamel Bake Ovens, auto and other oa aUns. MM Burnalue at. - gllchner, Mirer A Co., manufacturers of eweraua aud meo'a work ahlrla U07.Aah at. ' Itokllng Mattress Co., folding matueiwes. num.. vw ,i OU1 an. Seed Co., dahlia aad seed, route &, Portland. Or. Qa Winder Co., Uttlng shottla winder. ioi eta st. Oeandma Cookie Co.. wholsaal rookie bat k asoMA E. Stark t. detdenrod Milling Co.. mannfactarera of Coer, health foods, poultry roods S53 ok at. Holly Condenaed Milk Co.. Milk and Uic. V. H. Steven. Board of Trad bulldlna. Harris Ic Machloe Works, lee machine autd refrigerating plant. Ii4 E. Water St. . Ill a Martin Iron work, foundry and ma .'felne work. 434 Belmont at. XI . nMti life Tn ammonia and rtmild Mn. Ftng, eOlS Powell Valley road. VTTiieisc A linden Inn VVrk. foundry and ansrhJne work. 43 Zx at.. ! Hltee-Wt Mfg. Co., overaiu. work shirt. r'watarnroof clothing, tent, etc.. 205 Burnalde. Indepeitdent Cracker Co.. cracker, confec- j tloca, etc.. 430 B. Uavl t. . : . Indenenaent IViundrv Co., foundry. T43 Tork 1 Xaeoea. Inc.. men ahlrta to order, 327 Waatv. ! Jonas Broa. A Co., loganberry Ju!c. apple aadr, vwegar. o Aioma eve. ioast, Edward F.. WUbolt Spring mineral LMaater. Itbe biug.. zas wasn. at. lUacaeaS.bldg Knight Packing Co.. pi rrvlafar. etcy 474 . KoTre; Dr. X. W.. inlpr stock and poultry rem- 7 , .... J l.l E. men' blrt to order, SIS tckl. fruit Juice, ei Alder it. roved optical dm piece ldies. Derby st. and Columbia bird F J. J. Kadderly KenA Tho. W SAW TEX StECfiSSXTT That's why we retnforce our ARROW CEMENT LAUNDRY TRAYS with steel. Phone us ( SelL 1530) about It. Factory 654 E. 10th. OllASS SIGNS a".KA Acme SIgri Co. Baud Blast, Cbipa Qlaea, Acta Stc&g. Special Prices on wuantlty Work. 414 Davis St., Portland, Or. The Bergmann On ctom alads Webfoot Orets Shoe for the 2jfexnxB3 crrai:KTCATi, -BAii- . SOAXt OS POUCSJKAXr. Awarded Oold Medaj L B- 13IS DAVID M. DUNNE CO. PAIJTT MAITtjrACTTJKJEKa FatrotUae Home Industry iu Tour PAINTS SX2ECT FBOU TliiJ FACTOBT 19th St. and Sherlock Ave. Phones Main 137, A-1312. SaTld K. Danat, rinuuii, Montana Assay Office BOLD. PI ATllttt AVri AlT VCtl rf AsaycFa, smelter. Refiner jtiud burera of tiold, Platiouiu. silver. High Grad Ore. Jaw tier' hweepiug. Photo Stiver, Nitrates, Kt. Producers of leotai and Jeweler' Uold aad SIKer Flat .Cock. Vlr Bdldera, ehlocldes. . Ni trate aud Edge Strength Alio. S4-30-3S 24 at. later. KoTVK fl ism wiirot bids t Xxtatarol, H. J. Scbwanbcrg, piano and rural- nor polisn, eoio woooatock are. I lihman. Oao. O., Mra. Scblel' egg noodles. rtSU B. Pine at. . . I lopold A Voelpel, mannfactarera' adentlfte t tnarramenta. 107 K. 70th St. -Mclaonle. W- 11. & Co., bora collara, sate I X l ! e 1 1 iiiomi ai. f kil&tnad Ctmtroctii)u i nn ate.. 644 Hood. at. rMontana . Asmv Office, sstatet. efMntat. oct a. q , Moont Hood Soap Ca-i laundry and fin toilet I , staihew . A Phelee. manufacturer ftaann. vwmuw m. m. I MultBotnah Trunk Co., truoks and bats, salt t , S4 E. Wter t. . . . k Northwest tadv and Machinery Co., lead 1" Jwot J01 elC" mCnlner7 " Pairing. 311 Oregon Piper Box raetory. paper boxes. -r. xma.. 24BH Stark at. , Oregoa Bras Work, copper, braas and alum tanm. 2d nd Everett kts. . Oregon Door Co.. door. Saab, etc.. foot Spo- Oreeon Cbalr Co.. oh lr. 1190 Macadam road Purdls Bro... garbage cans, airtight atovea. eollapalbl cmrBi g Stove. ISO Union sv. CLOSSET & CO. Roasters arid Jobber of COX-TEES, TEAS, SPICX8, XX TSACT8, ETC 128 lit. Bi, Fortund, Oretoft, Phoae Broadway 44. . 6. Wsarwerth Ct 9. IrwtS Co., rdf bnlit chin t .t(Cdauaaei ei &eii fagsl Columbia Carriage & Auto Works ATJTOKOTBttE BODtEi BrBUtOS. fOHfl 11.08. . rAiNXIKO. BEJTBil. BIPAlklMG tCB-Ill rront Street. rtlanA 6vAL PORTLAND FURNITURE MFG. CO Makers ot Couches, lounges. urnuLiiuLa 1 1 kkm wh iui-ri..Di7 MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS Macadafa Road Main 809 A3513 Snodgrass & WilHain JLr", eaty watarught bin salaglas ssadSt ...... auiuua. ,ck .gas nasrtseiae Ate, RUBBER Si EELS, 144.000 OF THEM, WILL BE MADE HERE Local Firm Has to Provide Additional . Machinery to Fill Jobbing House Orders. The Auto and Furniture) Polisn will make your housework easier. Phone Sellwbod 55 and let us tell yott abbot it.' AUTOS REPAIRED AUTOS REBUILT ELEGANT GARAGE WORK GUARANTEED East Third and Bumside WTTiTi A WETTH OAS EHQZHB XACKraTB WOK.XJI Phone East S66. J. A. Webber, Protv. : WooIBaisfilatlresses Airr sttM Aim . wrldHT. BlSnkets. Mlttresses and Featbars semovatea. wi ii enstom carding. Crrsfai Suriau Fimshin Works. 135 tota. Bear jaider. 4none Main 3674 PETTIT FEATHER & BEDDING CO. 113 It. 1STH fiT PCXTlAirs. OB maaalactorsrs of ilgn-grade ComXort- rs, a-uiows ana tae lUnofli Seve. Spread Blattreas, Ask 7oox aeaaex to see tBea. for real ataxic ai Inatrnmenta. Mada t Bt. rathe than te seU. "Visit the Co altar ce.-f rteaie shop. Ttoua. icealejin, evitar. an)o, Okalal. . Ill to git JUABBX BUM.. 187 V4 WASiilSOIOH ST.. PartUna. Orags. Merchants Requiring er (or their store shelves eta have prompt Service by placing their orders. Satisfaction or money back. OREGON PAPER BOX FACTORY P. Dieischneider, Prop. 3d Floor, 241-245 Stark St. A $50,000 order of rubber shoe heels has been booked by the Portland Rub ber mills. This Is 100 scToes 144.000 heels and the Minneapolis jobbing house which placed the order report that It has sold 00,000 of them before they have left the factory. The business of the Portland Rub ber mills has gained 1700 per cent in H months." H. C. Huntlnaton orsi- dent and manager, says. "To keep pace wun this we have been adding n great deal of new machinery, including a five ton hydraulic press, which was rmrrriftr1 In i Vi a aa WV.U. tu Six months to get here after the order ir ii was ptacea. "Expansion of our business demands the speedy Installation of another, and we have placed an order for this one with the Phoenix Trnn vnrVa e h city, and within three weeks from the date of Its booking that institution will deliver tri maxtiina in. ii- In . a ...uu MO 111 perfect condition and the equal in every respect as the one we recently received from the eastern manufactur ers. It Is our regret that we did not have the Phoenix build the first one. Not only would it have been time and uoua-rs in our pocaets. but if it should happen that at any time any part of it should yield to the tremendous press ure to which it is subjected, the broken cart could he tmmedia.tlir rani mrA at small expense. "And we would also be eracticlner what we preach sunnnrtinr hnnt in dustry. We should have done this. But we didn't know a machine of this magnitude could be made in Portland. It's a wondrous thine tn fihrH.t. i is weighed in tons. And purs is the nrst one constructed on the Pacific coast. Mr. Huntlnrtori. aua minir.r part owner of the Portland Rubber nuns, ia a stockholder in the city of Portland, and believes in patronising cis own corporation, it Is for this reaSon that he la a tiinh m TtTtSW aae of the "keep your money at home" iaea. "We have been Dushin- our mechan ical rubber goods with great energy," Mr. Huntlnaton rennets "n in ih. process have developed a red rubber KORINEK REMEDY CO. Manufacturers of Veterlriry Medicinei adapted for diseases of horses, cat tle, sheep poultry and pat animals. Com pounded by graduates, ot the foremost Veterinary Schools. -..--'..., Derby and Colombia Boulevard; Kenton Station, Portland, Oregea. Havfc yovt tasted KNtCHrS NEW Rdgue River CATSUP? It i delicious. .Ask your Grocer. KNlGttt PACKING tO, Portland, Oregon sheet packing which engineers assure us is, by actual test, the best thing tfcey have used in all their experiences It is marvelous the rapidity with which it is gaining substantial favor among them. Orders for the packing come in constantly increasing number from all parts of this and adjotning tatea We are taking unfeignec pride In its popularity, which we know Is deserved, because we axe so care ful to make it perfect." Aiding the Bed Cross. The management. attaches and friends enjoyed An auto excursion over the Columbia River highway to Eagle creek on Sunday, fhere was a big crowd of them women and men and a most delightful time was reported. During the day, at the Suggestion of Foreman James Robb. workers! of the factory voted to donste 1 per cent of their salaries during the period of the war to the American Red Cross so ciety. These tollers had previously do. nated $50 to this cause, but righteously decided their duties did not end with that single contribution. Galvanising Works Making Big Strides When he first inserted his little advertisement in this department of The Journal last fall. Martin Lelsert proprietor of the Electro Galvanizing works, Twenty-second street north and Reed streets, wag operating with four assistants In a little one story build ing about 16x46 feot in size. Today this plant covers a plot of grouhl 160x200 feet, employs 17 work ers, is incorporated as the Portland Galvanising works, has arranged for an adjoining EOxlOO feet, soon will have the entire 100 square feet under cover, and other workers will be added. It is tha shipbuilders who have ex panded Mr. Lelser"s work. Only a visit to the Portland Galvan izing works can portray to the mind a conception .of the thousands of metal parts which enter into the construc tion of a ship and which must be gal vanized to protect them from the de structive effects of Salt water. The) World Is Moving Judging from the activity in the manufacturing department of the Multnomah Trunk & Bag company, nearly alt Americans are on the move. That concern is as busy as if it 'had a trunk o? bag to make for every man who enlists In the service of the gov ernment. m tfiaJvanirJng Plant Added The California Plating works. 213 Second street, has added an up to date hot and cold galvanising plsnt to Its establichment. This is one of the active, enterprising institutions of the city. The young men who own it are full of life. f?rn United Mattress & Pad Co. 50 50 Hesse -Martin Iron Works Corner East 7th and Belmont Sts. ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS Elevatinj, Conveying, Screening and Transmission Machinery Contractors' Eqtolpmenf and Saw Mill Machinery PACIFIC COAST PRODUCTS FOR PACIFIC COAST INDUSTRIES ICE MACHINES rrota thavewy ectapiot fact ry ta the entire atorihwesi. A j& rVf fi T I? r iwt .f-ti'9 cz Mcintosh .fk Fetttalb, i30Sa Portland Galvanizing Work, ";;'. . tad and Heed Streets. - W3fi MAKE XT BUST FBOOr. MA&TX2T TiTlTKTTB Manager. xcaXa sdos THE VAUGHAN TOuTd1 471 EAST MAIN STREET Builds ahd repairs all kinds of machinery, Makes VaushanY Celebrated DRAG SAWS, produces FINE GREY AND SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS OTTB fcPXClAiTlEa A EWOttTB OTXTJTOEB9. VtSTOtt AJTO TAJtTS . , , KUTBS OT COSED WOM Leonard .Schad, Foundry Superintendent. jPhoiia ai 713 B. 870 C-1345 errsa EXTRA GREEN Trading STAMPS with every Mattress renovated in our most modern RENOVATING DEPARTMENT. Our workman ship Is beyond comparison. Done by UNION EXPERTS. Our prices are reaeonsbie. aad onz rnaraatea is worth y on r frteadshla. DRAG SAWS in Phone Marsbali S233. Portlamd. Oregon. rJEosKsnt MADE TO ORDER Fittest Imported Fabrics Boom SIS ICaeleay Bldg., 4th aad Wasalngtoa Bta., Cb. curd of wood ia IS to IV minutes; rooomleai; weight t(t: cuts timber to feet. Send for circular. Portland Machinery Co. 69 1"XST ST. Paoae Mala 197 Portland Stove Works MANVFACTtmERS OF Miam OBAOI Stoves and Ranges ASX TOtm BBAXZB. PacificIronVorks Structural Steel and Iron for Buildings and Bridges We carry In stock a complete line of Beams. Anglea. Channels, Tecs and Mill Plates. PORTLAND. OREGON . WIV wa bar sew VOCnCll ()auj bonch of coounlKaloo I J J Barbnr, Mann and Kellahev ell going to do eoBoethios tor pa T -roll, will It be only bluff aa per naratl oc will tby hare conrax to ataix b.T their pledf? W aball ace. By to day' paper Bartrar aaja be la in faror of boidinc "get toMbT" roeetlna. and I Inuw baa ia for that for be baa told m o. and I ba brd Johnny afaon thrpat ia Btany a tlBM to help do each thing. Fraetioal Taller. 04 Aoral Bldg. tAJrurAcTtrtuixs of cnxtAa ahd xocxzxs. rortlaad. Oregoa. -BXST nr Tata wssTr I- jt,m ' A O R t D f.X E E Pacific STOlNhWARE Co. W. H. M'Monies & Co. fcakers df libra Collars Razor Strops. Auto Tires rebuilt and double treaaed. Vulcanizing and repairing. We buy old auto tires. raetory 440-44S fiaaeock ftU Cot. IB. TtlL TMOMS SlAIrT 87a for mghest grade - typewriter -and pencil. CARBON PAPERS . ICale U ortlaa aad gtuLraaaeed. Ask Your Dealer for FAMOUS Doernbecher Furniture Made in Portland Thayer Shavcr Gulley machine Co. General Machinists anal Builders of "EVER-READY" TRUCK ATTAOlMENtS for all makes of cars. l.toa attacameat $390 lH-se attac.hweat 419 S-toa attaoaaaeaS. ed rboae Cast 7437. It3 JL Water St. PENINSULA IRON WORKS Founders, Macniuisia. Pattern" mafcera peninsula" Gray Iron and Semi-Steel Castings . for all purposes. Transmission and Special Machinery. Mill. Marine and tln- ral Rapair Work, vnoae oea Ma 14. Bt. gohas. Fertlaad, Ox THE KADDERLY FURNACE Is in Oregoa production, made entirely Of steel, boiler riveted, and a 1-aat-Forever It is the best and most ece nomiral Furnace In the world. J. J. KADDERLY iso rraiT maiT. MAZV 1SS1. OREGON BRASS WORKS, iBC. BRASS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS feronze. Brass. Copper. Alaaplnara and Composition Castings, Finishing. Pol ishing and Plating 8 ash Bars aad Brass Railings. Sacoad aad Everett stav, rortlaad. os. Phones! Mala 5373. 1-Z3TX. 6rU Ealarga lr. ZsipsMs Larger Capital Am. Bronze & Brass Works . ui criaut luut. t Kad quickly to vrdr. caatijisa of (otaatcr. ' clDr7 iW braaa, dipping esetal. aitovrd akiiulpaia. pruapbor, klualaaa aad Koaalaa bras or an oibsr caauasa Wrlu for parttcBlar. The Harri Ice Machine Workl 174-17S ast Water Street, Makers of Harris fee Machines All kinds of Ice and refrigerating work; Tslp bending and colla made rOBTlVajn. OaMOOI, Independent Foundry Company Portlaad. Oregon. , . OUT TAOJT AJrj ftVS mz-Stb St CASTINGS . ji - - - , J. S. Boost 3. K. ateOalr RELIANCE Wire & Iron Work liaBBieetarers of all kiad eC WT&Z AXO IA0B WOKS AAUXlMdS ATD rucES. Oraimntal troa Work. Sparft fleeres. Cts. B. lttb aad riaadara. TraM East U. A WftlTTZ?. OUlKAJITlZ roM witk BRONSON Distillate Burner Ikat yea U1 bare DUTIltlTX ra fwt A, tanabll er Irtr at osa-aau or feel a BXTTCA taaa yea sew bos flaaoir , Wa for BMklat, BJtOXSOX MOTOB gQUXPMJBHT CO. 40 BtrtMIDZ. POBtXABO. Otttel THE AUTO TOP CO., 11TH AJtO BTOsTbTSZ MAKES OLD AUTOS NEW Daly kigbaii elaas ef wotk doae er SollelUd. M "t ataif taraed eat. rasa fee partleelavs, KUiA UL . sTZXL 7. MeLZAjr. M6A. JACOBS SHIRT CO. SHIRTS TO ORDER istVi WasMaar1o fct tor. gizial Mertnweat mar..: fort ane Or rheme Btaim Hr ' AJ1 ZUads c aleralrUr. ; i r ' i i i ii ktAOBUZ SHOP. Baetaarae Ave. 4 asm sb -Bwas, j&aat SS. B-llia. rOUSDEX aad f AIT SHOP, Oaiie in. aad East Stavaas St. ZbaMa. Cat IA a-UL. Phoenix Iron Works ZKOilitEaS-foitLAirD. okzaorg. fausSor. Hacbiaiata aad HaUat ataaorft. Bafla. has aad Straetural Wars. aVayau Wars PreaiBt Aitoauvm. caijz; zbt ozsxoor PORllAND BOLT & MFC CO. aios. Belts. Uet Jteds. XHes aad Porgiags BnUoisg ires mi aii , . klads. 3. M. LL WZXLTN. Mgr. 809 13th St. rortlaad. LEAD PIPE lead. to inches, talking lead, sheet lead wooL glatln lead, t?. NORTHWEST LEAD & MACH. CO. Bos-u rmgT sricsT. . CARMAN'S GUARANTEED FURNITURE Of stl baaifaa Mae is PHtaa4 WE KATZ MOTZZt. Western Tool and DieWorfe ANDY k"Rim FBOr. v.r Manufacturers of ItlH BfeiU ttBmpiAg'B AAA Wfrg. BOW AT TBXB.S AJTO (UOSAr STB. Tela. Broadway tTtt,Xw, s 1 1 a Kjorti ifnA g-IMllrvil IY1 1 I I I : " Salt Pll trina Ha -i.t. " ZJOTJID B1WZB0 ABDA1O40WXA . fat laVbata aaiy. Have rwr gfmt acaW s lee fee, Every settle iraxiaate. " .1 i