The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917.
MANCHURIAN RAILWAY SYSTEM HAS HOW BECOME ONE OF GREATEST IN WORLD
MANCHURIAN RA
IJ
ILROAD
BIG DEVELOPMENT AID
FOR JAPAN'S COLONY
Steamer Service With Amer
ica Talked Of for Special,
Bean Oil Ships,
BUILDING ITS OWN TRAINS
Goal Mine. Yielding X.arge Xaooeo;
Sfod.l Oltl.s Salag Erected om
Haas Set Dy Busslaaa.
By a stroke of the pen on August
1, lll7, the South Manchurian rail
way mort than doubled Its operated
mileage and became de Jure what It
had long been de facto, one of the
great railway eystms of the world,
says A. W. Ferrln. On that day was
signed the agreement that placed the
1000 mllea of railway in Korea un
der the management of the South Man
churian, giving the latter a through
line under It own management from
Fusan, the Korean port nearest Japan,
to Changchun Kwanchengtze), Man
churia, where connection with tho
Russian railway system to Harbin
and thn,ce tc Petrograd Is effected. To
one who 1 familiar with the geogra
phy Of Korea and Manchuria the sig
nificance of this far eastern railway
merger la obvious.
Under this plan, all the main points
of which took effect August l,the di
rection ef the Houth Manchurian rail
way (including the Korean lines), the
Japanese gendarmerie in southern
Manchuria and the Japanese consular
service in that province are Intrusted
to the governor of the Japanese leased
territory.
1" actor la Development
The governor general commented on
the drawing together of the govern
ment of Chosen (Korea) and that of
the leased territory through the Choi
sen railways, stating that the aetlvl
ties of the Oriental Colonization com
pany and the Dank of Chosen in Man
churia "will also afford fresh oppor
tunities to bring South Manchuria and
Chosen to a better mutual understand
ing."
The Oriental Colonization company,
which? was organ'zed for the develop
ment of Korea, hi not yet done muan
In Manchuria, but the Dank of Chosen
has already established 10 branches
there and Is empowered to Issue clr
Aiiiattnr notes for Manchurian use,
A, One might do considerable traveling
' in southern Manehurlfc without discov
ering that there was any kind of
money except Bank of Chosen notes.
while a vefv Important part of the
discount business In cities along ihi
railway line is done By the branch s
of this bank. The South Manchurian
railway, however, is the most evident,
and probably the most effective factor
in the Japanese economic development
in Manchuria.
Government Guarantee; Dividend
The South, Manchurian' railway was
originally a part of the Chinese East
ern, built by Russia to connect the
Trans-Siberian tine with the mild
temperature ports of Dalny (Dalren)
and Port Arthur. By article 6 of the
treaty of peace which concluded the
Russo-Japanese War, the Russian main
line from Changchun to Dalny, with
all propertieo. Including coal mines,
formerly owned by Russia, passed
into the hands of the Japanese gov
ernment in September, 1906. Early
in the following year the South Man
churian Railway company was organ
ized with an authorised capital of
200,000,000 yen (about 100,000,000)
divided into 1,000,000 shares.
The Japanese government turned
over to the new company all the ac
quired railway property in Manchuria,,
at a valuation, of 100, 00 J, 000 yen, for
which it took 600.000 shares, or half
the authorized capital of the. SoJth
Manchurian railway in payment. The
other 530,000 shares Were allocated to
the public, the Japanese government
guaranteeing an annual dividend of
6 per cent. The first Issue Of public
shares was limited to 100,000 and was
oversubscribed 1068 times. Further
issues were made from time to time
as the company needed money for ex
tension work and 3 JO, 000 shares are
now in the hands of. the public. The
shareholders are receiving not oniyj
the guaranteed dividend of per cent
per annum, but also a supplementary!
dividend of 2 per cent. Dividends to
the government on its 600,000 shares
are limited to 5 per cent per annum.
Additional Service by Steamers
In addition to the extension of its
passenger service to Japan through
Korea, the South Manchurian has also,
by means of steamers owned or chat
tered, opened a twlce-a-week service
from Dalren to Shanghai, one of those
ships now stopping; each way at Tsing
tau, the port in the Shantung peninsula
that was captured from Germany at
the beginning of the war. The com
pany also runs boats to Chefoo and
other ports on the Qulf of Pechilj.
The largest element in the growing
freight traffic of the South Manchu
rian is the soy bean, which is trans
ported from northern Manchuria to
Dalren, where 60 bean oil mills pro
duce the oil, which is mainly exported
to America, and bean cake, which is
the great far eastern fertilizer. Large
harbor works which the Russlana be
gan have been about completed by the
Japanese and Dalren is becoming a
very important port. Direct service
with America is now being talked of,
to be composed of special bean oil
shfps. From Mukden southward com
is the chief Manohurlan product, the
country traversed by this part of the
railway bearing a very close resem
blance to the corn growing states of
America. Traffic in general merchan
dise is, of course, rapidly increasing
as Manchuria develops.
The "South Manchurian mines its
own coal, mainly at Fusun, which n
22 miles east of Mukden. The Fus-jn
mines, which were taken from the
Russians, are said to contain 800,000,-
000 tdfis Of very good coal which tho
South Manchurian not Only uses It
self, but also exports from Port Ar
thur and sells locally to bean oil mil's
and other factories In Manchuria. It
has, besides, mines at Tental, 10 mlUs
off the main line south of Mukden.
Ear&lngs Since War Began.
The earnings of the South Manchu
rian railway, which have steadity
Crown since Us organization, have
been exceptionally large since the out
break of tho European war. partly be
cause of increased traffic with Russia
and partly because of the lessened
competition of the Chinese govern
ment lines. Gross earnings for the
year enfted Mt-rch 31. 1917, were 52,
700,463 yen. After the payment of all
exnen and of 6.862.954 yen interest
on debentures and the writing off of
the year's share of the discount on the
debentures. 1,860,1S yen, tho company
had a balance o"T 10.1D7.607 yen. cover
ing the dividend to the government at
the rate of 6 per cent, and to other
shareholders at the rate of 8 per cent
very handsomely, and enabling it to
increase the special reserve to 16,900,
000 yen. The reserve required by laW
is 2,272,322 yen.
Fire Losses Show
Increase in Year
Our fire losses show a sharp In
crease this year, the total for the first
seven months of the year 1917 being
nearly $170,000,000 as against $143.
000,300 for the same period last year.
Higher property values account for
part of this loss, but there is an in
crease In actual conflagrations.
To fjeduce fire loss in flour mills,
grain elevators and other places whero
food is handled, the National Board t
Fire Underwriters, 76 William street,
New York, has prepared a booklet giv
ing directions for the prevention of
fires, under the title of "Safeguarding
Industries," and a show card of fire
prevention rules for employes. This
booklet and copies of the show card
will be supplied to anyone upon re
quest to the New York address givan
above.
Crews of Axmen Go
Out to Out Spruce
At least five orews of axmen will
be at work in the green timber of the
Quinault district soon cutting out
rived spruce stock for use in the con
struction of airplanes. Several crews,
each of five men, are at work now
and others are to start. Each crew
will average about 2000 feet of good
airplane timber daily so that the dally
productioi of five crews will be
around 10,000 feet.
Only the fact that sprue brings
$106 per 1000 feet from the govern
ment makes it possible for men to
make money by cutting out this tirrt
ber by hand. The crews work In dis
tricts beyond the logging operations
and it Is necessary to haul the tim
bers many miles to the nearest "rail
road,
SAWLOGS ARE OFTEN THICKER THAN HEIGHT OF MAN
f y&iemmmwmtomn iwnn BsBsaaaaaaaaiBaaa i t
v ff'- ' iTV! - " . iy' '-'V
Tree just felled which indicate better than in almost any other way great size of timbers lofged in
Pacific Northwest.
CHILDREN ENLISTED
N BIG CAMPAIGN FOR
FOOD CONS
E
VAIN
Half the Families of Nation
Will Be Reached Through
Public School Pupils,
The 22,600,000 school children of
America are being enlisted for tne
week's campaign from October 21 to
28, during which it is planned to enroll
22,000,000 families for food conservation.
A special bulletin was sent out to
day by the food administration to all
school officers in the country, giving
them the data for an educational cam
paign In the school rooms which will
reach these families.
Over half the families of the United
States are represented in these school
rooms, and the teachers are told that
if they can arouse the intelligent inter
est of the boys and girls they will
carry their enthusiasm into th homes.
The bulletin asks the instructors
to teach the children the important
place of food In the war, the food needs
of the allies, what to save and what
to substitute. It adds that the sym
pathies of the children may be en
listed in the cause by a presentation
of what food saving will mean to the
children of America's allies overseas
and to the suffering Belgian babies.
Further suggestions are that chil
dren be encouraged to write letters
to their parents, telling or the coming
pledge card campaign, urging them to
sign it, and that prizes be offered for
the best essays by school children ' on
Food Dryer Made
At Home Simple
A vegetable and food dryer of con
etructlon so simple that It can be made
at home Is described in a bulletin is
sued by the American Steel A Wire
company, Chicago. It has a boxlike
arrangement with window sash in the
top, and In sunny weather can be set
outdoors, when a temperature of J
to 120 degrees can easily be main
tained with sunlight only. For indoor
drying two large oil lamps are useJ
Itvholds about one half busnei or rrui
or vegetables, is clean and sanitary
and can be mude with materials to be
had at any lumberyard. The lumber
dealers who sell the materials can
show housewives how to construct th
dryer.
Saving of Food Is
Real War Service
Food saving Is a war service when
It comes to feeding our troops and
our allies.
But food saving also has a practi
cal business Side. .
For if we wisely use this year's
crop of foodstuffs in ways to make
the supply go round among the hun
gry nations, and also keep- ourselves
well nourished at reasonable prices'
and this is the whole purpose of the
United States food administration in
a nutshell -we will maintain our in
dustrial stability.
The food situation In every nation
today Is loaded With dynamite. Rus
sia's revolution, with its industrial
dislocation, began with food difficul
ties. Germany's chief hope for de
feating England was to produce a sim
liar, turmoil through disturbance of
her food supply. - The food situation
In Germany itself is probably the most
definite factor making for peace.
To think that we have no auch
dynamite in our business situation is
to be blind to the very foundation
Of business itself. Food saving is
more than war. It Is the most prac
tical kind of business and calls for
the very best leadership from every
American business man.
Lumber Production
Shows an Increase
The weekly trade barometer of the
West Coast Lumbermen's association
states that 144 representative millB re
ported a total production of 68,077,741
feet, which was approximately 28 per
cent of normal. This is the highest
point in production attained by tho
Industry since the mid-summer Fourth
of July shutdown for repairs.
The average production per mill for
the week was 469,000 feet. The aver
age of new orders per mill for the
week was 406,000 feet. The average
shipments per mill for the week was
661,000 feet.
The fact that production slightly
exceeded new business and shipments
is not taken as a sign of weakness In
the trade but rather as an effort on
the part of the mills to fill out the
badly broken and short stocks, evi
dence of which was contained In the
association's recent circulars covering
the condition of stocks at the mill.
In the transcontinental rail trade,
new business amounted to 1422 car
loads as against shipments for the
week amounting to 1426 carloads. This
leaves the balance of unshipped orders
in tho hands of 144 mills, at 9966 carloads.
"How We Can Help America Win the
War."
F
RENCH
PRODUCTION
IS SAID TO PROTECT
FRUIT FROM FROST
Agelarine Is Vegetable Deriv--itive
Containing Ho Acid,"
No Corrosive Substance, ;
Hardwood Mill in Prospect
J. A. Pattlson of the Pattison Lum
ber company of Portland is investi
gating the opportunities of establish
ing a hardwood sawmill at Harris-
burg. In addition to getting out hard
wood, the proposed mill will saw balm
and white pine for tho manufacture of
boxes.
One of the great needs of the fruit ',
growers of the northwest Is to have
protection against .the late spring
frosts. Smudge pots have been used
with some success, both at Hood Klver
and in the Med ford district. Our
United States consul at Bordeaux,
France, sends a most interesting ae-
count of a recent invention, which has
proved successful in France. He gays:
"With viticulture and horticulture
undoubtedly the chief means of liveli
hood for the greater part of tho pop-
ulation of southwestern Franc, tho
development and successful employ
ment of a substance designed to pre
vent in a large degree the heavy losses
occaslond annually by the late spring
frosts in the vineyards and orchards
of the region is of exceptional interest
and value, not only to French fruit
growers and wine producers, but also, -to
American nurserymen and horticul
turists. - t
"The new means of protection Or ..
remedy, known m France as "agelarine'
(antifrost). according to the statement
of the maker, Is a vegetable derivative
compounded from" the Juices of certain
plants, and contains no acid or' sub
stance of a corrosive nature. It Is of -s
a fluid character, and may be handled
in the ordinary hand-spray pump, al
though after It has been applied and .
is exposed to the air, it assumes
waxy consistency, and has the appear
ance of a sugared or resinous .coating
which, despite heavy rainfall, endures
for two to five weeks. It is claimed, t
"It is stated by persons who have
employed thfs treatment that the bud
is not weakened by the product. For
use on fruit trees, such as peach.
apricot, apple, cherry or almond, tho
application should be made before the
period of blossoming; for walnut
trees, before the appearance of any
vegetation. Applications have been
made a second timo in one season, es
pecially in cases of apple trees, and
that without harm to the vegetation
which rapidly develops after the bud4
once come forth. In a single case,
this year", apple blossoming was re-
tarded for six weeks.
"Various persons and organisations
have attested to the efficacy ofthln
treatment' in the few ycaVs during
which It has been available for experi
ments. American fruit growers .10
doubt would find it at least worth
while Investigating." -
Whn writing- to or railing on adtertiaert, , ,
leans mention Th Journal.
PORTLAND EXHIBITORS WIN MANY BLUE RIBBONS AT THE OREGON STATE FAIR
MANl'FAGTL'ItUItti' DUlKCTOKV
(Cunlliid , -u i-.-l.-i
I'orllaod Bolt Utg. Co., boll, AM lata
t. N. .
I'ortlind Rubber Mill. eiryiblnf In rub
ber, rubber heel, ole, 368 K. 9lh it.
itiimuiMQ a Co.. paluU. varnUltr. 2d and
Taylor ata. t. ,
esodgraaa k WiUlania. rietalllc blp abtnclea.
Jif' Mawtuorna are.
Rbaikpy, !.. afea, lata brand berae col
lar. R3 Uoloii a.
Sella Auto Woras, Dd and Madlaon ata., ssto
botltea. truck bodlcii. Uearaea, wbeela. Sella
auto itartcr. . .
Tbajer. ttbaftr a Gnlley. auto track Uulld
r. machlniata. 163 Eaat Water at.
Onlveraal Tire Killer Co.. non-puncture ast
Urea. 441-443 ll.wtborna ate.
United Mattreaa a 1'ad Co., Buttreaaea, ran
Tatora. 42T Hancock at. , , ,
Western Tool a Die Wttrta. teols, dies, aa
chlne work. Sd and Oll.au ata.
Willamette Oaa Engine a Machine J""
gaa enrlnaa. aele repairing, garage. Ml
liurnalda. .
r.an.Broa.. Inc. hpvm mflUr. MMH Front.
Lira Agenta Can MaS Sura. (Jam Man
The "MANNING" Kcrc
scne-Oil, Gat-ProfJutinf
BURNER jgg
MAHOTACTVSr ST
H.W. MANNING
Lighting & Supply Co.
3 aw 634 Ot ... .Portland. Or.
TKX
THRIFT FOOD
That la ana da unaar most
aaattary aaaditiaaM la a
aauMAlae fSfliaty.
BXDAiiaix, fAoiAM
Fbeae
MarabaU
233.
Portland.
Oreceav
JhosMiKetti
! t intv v
MADE TO ORDER
Finett Imported Fabric
Boom 618 KaMloay Bltf
4tta ad Washington Sta,
HOT aVB oosa
GALVANIZING
Rasmussen & Co.
Makers of
Paints Varnish
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor,
Portland, Oregon
AWARDS
BE
OWED
ar. u. w a aster. a. a. nani.
GRANDMA COOKIE CO.
Largest Cookie Baker in America.
.384 east Stack Bt Cor. Union Ave.
Absolutely Sanitary Best Ma
terials Used Bhlp Anywhere,
SHOW
SUPERIORITY
OF PORTLAND GOODS
Davis-Scott Belting Co.
Oregon Made Pur Oak Tanned
Leather Belting
108-110112 Union At. East 308
Tel. Cast 308. Portland, Ore.
G. P. Rummelin & Son
134 84, near Wash. St
Mfg. Furriers
C.G.APPLEGATH
strcczssoa
Eatab. 1870. Mala 491.
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Veadleton. Or.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PURE FLEECE WOOL BLANKETS
laataa ktebes. Steamer Bags, Bath
Bebes and ants Babes.
"Prohibition Boot" One of the
Articles Which Captures
First Prize at Exhibition,
PORTLAND FURNITURE MFG. CO.
Maltart ol
COUCHES. LOUNGES,
4 UPHOLHOLSTERED FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
120-1259 Macadam Road
Main 809 A-3513
Many of the coveted "blue ribbons,"
distributed for merit by the Judges at
the state fair held at Salem, were cap
tured by Portland exhibitors this
season. In the manufactures division
this was specially noticeable in the
awards bestowed upon the Nlehoff
Shoe Manufacturing company and the
Portland Rubber mills.
The former was granted the first
prize on its "Prohibition Boot," a
creation of Francis J. Cavanaugh, part
owner and superintendent of the fac
tory. Mr. Cavanaugh, by the way,
prior to coming to Portland, was con
nected with one of the big shoe fac
tories of Boston, and was most thor
oughly versed in all things apper
taining to that industry.
Army Boot Wing
The company's "Army Boot" also won
first prUe, and its exhibit as a whole
was awarded a sweepstakes ribbon
for its excellence. No higher award
could be given. -
From Salem the display was taken
to the Lane county fair, where the
success of the company in winning
laurels at the state ralr Was repeated,
the blue ribbon again being hung upon
the Prohibition boot. The army shoe
and the display as a whole also was
awarded the coveted distinction.
It requires exceeding merit to se
cur the honors which were accorded
the Rortland Rubber mills at the state
DR. D. W. KOLLE
bases Most r sartor
Eye Class and Spectacle Mountings
earth. Leoaa 'will sot eaaa-looaa. ato
tta bnakag. aerawa eaa aot ooma ant. an
aaaaaat (Hi Vaaaa (a sartteaUis. 10-!
WIIms Bids- Vila illk
A now and up-to-the-minute plant lost
installed.
Oeld. "tlTer and ZTleket Plating
lee Cream and Milk Cans Re-tinned.
California Plating Works,
aia aecemd street, at aalmoa.
Pacific Stoneware Co.,
69 ftkerlock Ave.,
Portland. Oragoa.
Everything In Pottery.
Durable Roofing
scaa in Vortlana to suit local cea.
dltions ny
DURABLE ROOFING MFG. CO.
Kenton Station. Portland. Off,
BAS KETS
For AU FtttpOMS Any Kind Quickly Supplied
aj ua
GRAPE BASKETS
Beady for Instant Delivery
voaraajrb baixjct a handi.f co.
Mala m mi-fli Maeadam St.
P. SHARKEY & SON,
Long Straw Horse Collars
East Oak and Union Ave.
OafiEft YOUR KADDttttT
FURNA.C
Kew, and are eaa give It Mat atteattoa. Don't
wait until the co4d of Winter. Wa mats the
Of steel and boiler rltet theau Will laat (at
decaiiaa.
J. J. Kadderly
fAlr, Over at the factory at TEast
Ninth and Harrison there is evident
satisfaction over the blue rtbbona the
company secured on its exhibit at
Salem. Its display of manufactured
rubber goods won the highest honors
to be had and in all, several prizes
were accorded the company.
Success Is Appreciated
This was tho first time this In
dustry made an exhibit, hence the
pleasure manifested by the manage
ment over its success.
The Portland Rubber mills, by the
way, has made wonderful strides dur
ing the last year, its business of to
day Is double that Of this season in
1916. In this expansion of trade it
has been found necessary to add an
other building, which It utilizes for
packing purposes, in the manufacture
of belting and packing the concern Is
taking front rank, and Is doing a large
business with sawmills in the lumber
ing "regions. At this time H. C.
Huntington, manager, and Gordon C.
Jones, sales manager, are in the
Gray's Harbor country, visiting the
sawmills in tho interest of their busi
ness. Orders received from them in
dicate a most successful trip.
Government Fish
Market Is Success
In view of th success of the mu
nicipal fish market here in Portland,
it is Interesting to know that the
Canadian government has, on a larger
Scale, done the same thing. A recent
official report states that the Canadian
government's venture to supply ttye
publio with fish at a reasonable price
has proved a success. A refrigerator
service from Nova Scotia to Ontario
was provided, and the government's
scheme was advertised. In one week
there were three cars carrying ap
proximately tu,uuo pounds of fish, as
against normal shipments of 5000
pounds. The varieties sold under the
government plan, which provides that
the buyer ehalL take the whole fish.
are haddock and market cod These
were ths Only ones available in quan
tities to juswry the experiment.
JOURNA
COMMENDED
FOR
STAND
AGAINST
130 FIRST St.
vats ista
New Noae Piece Invented
A new nose piece. Invented by Dr.
D. W. Kolle. OPtlCian-oDtomerist. 70S-T
Wilcox building, has attained so broad
a renown tnat its sale is extended to
all parts of the country and, as a.Lmt
ter of fact, here is not a large dlty in
tho United States m which it is rot in
demand. Dr. Kolle saw the necessity
ox some aevice wnich would prevent
the Screws from working loose and
OUTSIDE PATRONAGE
Thousands -of Dollars .Could
Be Saved for Home Indus
tries; Materials Better,
By H. S. Har court
If it were possible to convince the
men and women of Portland of the
rank injustice they perpetrate upon
themselves as well as their fellow citl
sens every time they place an order
with migratory agents of distant con
cerns manufacturing things the like
of which are made in this city and Its
companion municipalities of the state.
a regenerated spirit of loyalty to home
institutions would be born and an era
of augmented prosperity be ushered In.
Dumb to their own welfare or indif
ferent to that of their neighbors, it
long has been quite the fashion here
to take the "order taker" from Chicago,
or Milwaukee or San Francisco into the
treasury of the homo or tho office and
"sign up" for a suit or two of clothes,
a dosen shirts or. mayhap, milady's
wardrobe, any or either of which could
be made at homo by local tailors of
material the equal of any In the world
and as fashionable as If built in Kew
Tork, London or Paris.
OUb Vottgno Wins
But the glib tongue of the itinerant
garment peddler often skilled In de
ception, pours" into willing ears a
glossy tala of superiority for the
things produced by the foreign con
cern. Portland Easy Marks "fail' be
fore these blandisbmetns and away
goes their money to pay the salaries of
tailors, talloresses, cobblers or butcher
workers, anywhere, any place, be It
Punkton or Craayburg, so long as it
be "somewhere else" and not Portland
or Oregon.
In skill, workmanship -and material
Portland can successfully- compete in
tho manufacture of nearly any human
necessity with any city in the World.
In the manufacture of garments for
men and women homo institutions are
unsurpassed. In the production of
foodstuffs, from those Widely pro
claimed as beneficial to the health, to
the flours Of Our mills, WO rank su
preme, and if these things were rec
ognized and our population true to
manufactured hero would bo saved to
our Industries and added to tho wealth
of Oregon. And 10,000 names would be
added to our payrolls, and with the
families of the workers, 60,000 to the
city's population.
Tho Journal Commended
In its isue of October 4, The Journal
made referen5e to the habit Of Port
land men giving their patronage to the
clothing "peddler," mentioning the fact
that there are landlords here who rent
to tailors and are yet guilty of this
offense. Thi has called forth from
some of those Interested, each engaged
in the tailoring business, the following
letter appreciative of The Journal's at
titude: "Mr. C. S. Jackson, Publisher of The
Journal Dear 5lr: We. the under
signed, members of the merchant tall-!
orlng Industry of Portland, desfe-o to
express our deep appreciation for the
excellent work The Journal is doing
in regard to impressing upon tho puit
lic of our city the" importance of pa
tronising local industries. Particularly
do we wish to emphasise the merit of
the article that appeared in The Jour
nal of October 4. stating tbe facts in
a fearless manner as to the continued
patronizing of tailors of other cities
by many of the leading business men
of Portland; men whom, as you state,
owe all their prosperity to this com
munity. "Such publicity as this, we feel. Is
what Portland badly needs, and the
article referred ahould certainly afford
food for thought for many in our mu
nicipality." The letter is signed by Herbert
Greenland, Kraner St Co., Reed Bros.,
Johnson & Anderson, A. Benson,
Thomas K. Kent, K. 8. Ervln A Co.,
Jacobs -Shirt Co., Albert E. Erickson,
J R. Grek, Charles Coopey, H. J. Hajek
and Norman Bros.
A special letter from Boody Bros
Northwest building, also Is received,
thanking The Journal for the article in
question. Fred F. Boody, tho writer.
says:
"We know of a large number of men
who have their olojhes made In other
cities and states and can furnish their
names If you car for them. It Is our
hope that you will continue your ef
forts to show these people the in
justice of their actions."
FOR
"WHEATLESS DAYS"
nse
GOLDEN ROD Oatmeal,
Fine and Coarse Ground
GOLDEN ROD Com Meal
GOLDEN ROD Rye Flour
GOLDEN ROD Buckwheat Flour
AT ASA OBOCBBS
Crown Flour
Uableached
Manufactured by
Crown Mills, PORTLAND
Golden Rod Gereals
and Golden Rod
Poultry Feed,
Manufactured by
Golden Rod
Milling Co., PORTLAND
Willowcraft
Furniture Company
Ibt Delay su Saat 40SO
nainracTtraESi or simm
Willow Farniturm,
BasketM,
Hamper, Etc.
BoM by an Cms rsrntfar Stetee m
tbe rsoifls Caat
Flaaae Olve V Yatir Order for Toar
CHRISTMAS
PAPER BOXES
NON-SKID
Rubber
Eight and Loft
UftOt i'iatc
Means 20,
More Wear
lade tn Portland,
Ask for
Portland Non-Skids
'. ihnt ' way not
aume prrTlotia yaara.
made to nrdr.
b awamped as
All boat ara
so 6a not wait.
la
OREGON PAPER
BOX FACTORY
241-S46 Stark at.
T. DIZL8CHYZIDZ&,
Kaln lait
Trap.
Selle Auto Works
B&Uders Of
AWTO 02B.TTJCX 0TT AWB
heabsss, Tmazz.sas, WIU
AHD BZ.z,s AUTO STAXTEJLS. .
Second and Kadisoa Streets. '
none Mala 14.
XOT XJg TJLB TBUST
INDEPENDENT
CRACKER CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers Id
Cracker Cake, Italian Paste
428.430 Sast Savla St. rortlaad, On
raoaesi East i4 a. s-i3a.
Janitor Supplies
GREATEST VAHIETT IN PORTLAND floor
and Lflaolcsm Olla. RwMplQC Ooasponada, Ps.
altars aa aietat Poitab. Uaotd Telia tsoaa.
Disinfectant. But; and Koach Poisons.
Crescent Chemical Co.
BSC .Waaainttoa Street Mala 1284. A-14II
Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.
Wkolasala Xakara of Xronka, Snttcaaaa. Baca,
TaUaoopaa. Ante Zraaka. Eto. Sft-tt X. Watat
t reruaae. wa xaemes saat la.
me glasses iauing to pieces. H flfl-
cordinsly Invented "the Perfect StraB," j their elty and themselves, $40,000 per
which Is now being sold in almost I flay now sent out Of Oregon for things
every corner of Korth America. 1 identical with - those originated, and
General Manufacturing .
QUANTITY1 PRODUCTION WHEN WANTED
The Finest Machine Shop on the Pacific Coast
DIES AND TOOLS A SPECIALTY
OXY - ACETYLENE WELDING GEAR CUTTING
Coin Machine Manufacturing Company
984 East 17th St. (Sell wood 100) Portland, Oregon
Creswell to Have Sawmill
Creswell la soon to have a new
sawmill. Ground has been secured
opposite tho cannery whero by deep
ening the slough a good mill pond
can be secured. Logs will be brought
to the mill by means of a tractor and
trailers.
BROOMS !
Manufactured by
Zan Bros., Inc.
SUNSET BROOM WORKS
Office 80-52 Front St, ,
UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER-that is enough
to warrant you, from 95 of all your tiro troubles if you would have i tn.
OTHHMN
stalled in your tires. A free trial given.
TTJtE PTT.T.Tat 00 Ffcone Saat 8X0.
VX&SAX
100.00a milM.
441.43 SawtaonsraVfa,
tmx
Brass & Copper
planlnr Coajrfdora, Nat Bewts, Jardinieres.
Alb Xraja, Chandelier Lampa. Badlatora.
WlsOablaloa BapatraiL
Portland Auto Lamp Co.
B. ABELS f. A. BAftjnCOTT
M alma irzxrr SUia TSM
Iff "Via
W. H. M'Monies
& Co.
Makers of Horse Coll:
Rasor Strops. Auto Tiros
rebuilt and double treaded,
Vulcanising and repairing.
We buy old auto tiros.
Fsoana xass iev
Factory 44o-44a
cor. &
Staaoook Si
Tta.
COCKROACHES
Mr OUASAKTEED
wa kiU 'an ar ra-
Qolckly esterolaated by
polaco aame aa bed tract.
torn j oar axmrr.
We've Moved
From 133 Eaat 6th to 240-51
Columbia If., Weftt SkU.
Coast Chemical Co.
MJPSV j ' eerfa.baja
Gem Tatting 4
Shuttle Winder 10c
Sold at an department stores, geaere! staax
aa 1 atere. Fat loe and or deaiero aast
wa'U amali .a. dlreeC
Gem Winder Co., 101 6th St.
SAILS
We
Make
gar Mm Aairaltica. Teats and rUaai Ansa. :
aU a ad Oilad ClAtbiagt Kara aad
Wasaa Oovara i Oattoadaek. -
PAOHC TENT & AWNING CO.
rirat and Aakaaf. Pfeutica bdwy loot. A1
Ball
ASK XOVX X2ALEa ros
"BALMAID"
WAISTS
TEXTSE MASS XX
rosziAxs
A1X KT9. CO.. rmtt sad Caaaa Ste,
144 Bood at, Bandar
Wood lawn 1I1E.
a a hauss
ISO and ap.
Pertable
bouasa. chick
en to o a s o a.
weedf batla.
e t a. U 1 1 1
made O
structloa Co.
af ata 1U1.
and errosiass,
, i 'l
LAYTON
COOPERAG5
CO. -
Maasfaerorers
sad dealer la
NEW AND
ND HANI
BARREJUT
tn Water St..
Yntlaad. Or.
Ready-Cut Houses
, MADE Iff PORTLAND v
aHlPriCD AKTWBCRt
Sam Conn til - Lumber Co,
SS4 Anken trU af Broad wry.
yaoaa Broadway lis. orUa4,