THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, : 1917.
DEMANDS FOR FRUITS OUGHT TO MAICE FOR .GOOD PRICES NEXT YEAR; SAYS FRUIT MAN
Brazil in Market
For Rabbit Hair
Consul -Omml Alfred I. 11. Oott-
chalk. at -Rto d Jantera, nn :
"Tabs wnn has Man approached by
aa Importer who desire, to knew what
opportunity there in let t be to Import
from the United States rabbit hair such
aa la usedta the manufacture of fait
hats. It appears that this srOcla, which
wu formerly obtained chiefly from Bel-
glum IM In smaller quantities rrotn
Franca, baa almost entirely disappeared
from tba market here.
Tba fur or hair, to ba acceptable apoa
the Brasillea market, should ba packed
ta paper bars of two kilos about 4.4
sounds) weight each, and thenar should
ba taoloaad ta wooden caaaa of from
100 to to kOoe (2: to 440 pound!) ta
weight
This Importer gives the following in
formation aa to the approximate con
surapttoa of the above article In vari
ous parts at BraaU where there are fao
torleal Rio da Janeiro. 47.000 kilo. ;
Baa Paolo. 26.000 kUoe : Rto Grande,
12T.004 kiloa (1 kilo equals VI pounds)
PROSPECTS BRGH
FOR FRUIT SALES
SAYS MR. PAULUS
Salem Horticulturist Sees Good
Outlook in Heavy Demand by
Canneries and Vinegar Plants.
SAYS PRICE FIXING AN MB
Government's Cutting Out of the
Middle Profits Will Increase
' Consumption,' Loan Banks Aid.
Never before In the history of Ore
gon has tha prospect before the grower
of fruits and vegetables been so bright,
according to Robert C. Paulus of Salem,
president of the Oregon State Hortlcult
ural society. .
"There Is at the present time In Ore
gon, with the possible exception of ap
ples, a permanent demand for practi
cally all fruits far In excess of the sup-
. Ply. he said. ' Canneries, juice factor
lea, vinegar "plants and evaporating
plants are in the market with term con
tracts and larger fruits. Prices being
paid are tha highest in history, almost
anything the grower can grow finds
ready sale, and never has the future of
the fruit Industry In Oregon looked aa
bright as now. If growers of , Oregon
use the same methods of growing and
caring for their fruits that have brought
such big returns to growers In other
sections, I can see no reason, why Ore
gon cannot beat the world with her
products."
Middle Profit, Cat Down
President Paulus commended the gov
ernment for action being taken to elim
inate speculative profits, and predicted
this will result in the grower receiving
more for his fruit and at the same time
reduce the price to the consumer. .
."It has been shown that In some
products the grower gets only IS cents
out of a dollar the consumer ultimately
pays," he said. "War conditions have
caused the government to give this mat-.
' ter: serious consideration, and there is no
question that this difference can be ma
terially cut down by proper methods.
Freer advertising given by government
to fruits and vegetables will no doubt.
stimulate consumption to a great extent,
The government Is also doing every
thing In Its power to encourage farm
ars and fruit growers to organize pur
chasing and marketing organisations,
Any amount of information and assist
ance can be had from the bureau of
markets and rural organization along
that line."
Loan Banker Big Help
He said one of the biggest things the
government has done to aid the farmer
Is the creation of farm loan associations
In accordance with the farm loans act,
.which has made It possible for farmers
to ootala Ions term loans at a low rats
of Interest.' . . - ., . .,
President Paulus predicted rapid de
velopment in fruit canneries and prod
ucts -factories and vegetables. Instead of
leaving tha growers to depend on the
market for green stuff, , : . s ,
"Never baa there been a more favor
able moment' for development of this
fruit and vegetable products business
than now," he declared.
- "With tha enormous prices of canned
goods, shortage of fresh fruits and veg
etables on the eastern markets - caused
by the ear shortage, and tha demands of
canning concerns, there should be a
strong market."
IRRIGATION APPEARS
TO BE GETTING HOLD
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
Meeting , Held at Myrtle Creek
Recently Attended by
150 Farmers.
Irrigation Is apparently getting a
hold on the minds of many Douglas
county farmers, says the Roeeburg
Review. At a meeting recently held
at Myrtle Creek mote than 150 people
were present. . .
The principal matter before the
meeting was the question of Irriga
tion in theimmedlate vicinity of Myr
tle Creek. The discussion resoivea
Itself Into talks pertaining to thH
matter, and brought out the fact that
several farmers In that district are
seriously contemplating the installa
tlon of small irrigation systems on
their lands, soma of which will be de
pendent upon pumping plants, while
few others will be able to utilise grav
ity flow.
Irrigation was declared to be the
best solution for a full response to
the request of officers of the national
government for increased production tn
the way of agricultural and food cropa
for the coming year, C. J. Hurd.
county agriculturist, and others point
ing out that Increases ranging from
100 to 500 per cent could be realised
In such crops as beans, clover, etc,
through the judicious use of water for
Irrigation.
HUGE IiOGS ARE LITERALLY SNAKED FROM. FORESTS ' 1
i.
L
(f5
rs
- i s'
m
i'mii trr. ir t
Scene fa one of Qatsop county's big loaning camps.
Gtmttmj g.. r. 8- y.
Farm Crops Valued
At 21 Billion Dollars
Were it possible to cash in on the
total farm crops of the United States
this season, at their value as just esti
mated by the agricultural department.
there would be enough to pay the est!
mated war cost of $21,000,000,000 in a
year. Two-thirds of that sum would rep
resent approximately the value f the
products that leave the farms, and $14,-
000,000,000 'would go far toward paying
the largely increased cost that the na
tion is confronted with in the war expenses.-
-
i Taking tha value of all crops, animals.
and animal products, there is an aggre
gate increase of $8,(00,000,000 over last
year's, and taa total is more than double
that of any two other years in the his
tory of the country. The record corn
and oats crops, especially with corn at
a farm -value of $1.48 par bushel, or
60 cants per bushel more than last year's.
and SI cents above the five-year aver
age, makes the estimated value $4,659,
000.000. This compares with $2,296,000,
000 last year. $1,723,000,000 In 1916, and
$1,677,000,000 for a five year average.
Wheat, the farmer's money-getter with
aa little trouble as anything he raises,
when taken at the farm price of $2 per
bushel (the highest known in our time),
contributes $1,220,000,000, an Increase of
$294,235,000 compared with 1916.
Twenty Millions
Paid in Dividends
The Bunker Hill A SuIUvan Mining
and Concentrating company, operating
at Kellogg,, Idaho, has paid $20,270,000
in dividends and tuts $6,500,000 in actual
operating" profits tied up 'as invested
capital in tha form of cash, securities,
plant and property, according to a letter
from Fred W. Bradley, president, writ
ten on November 14 last, to a stock
holder. : .
COUNCIL
OF NATIONAL
DEFENSE MOBILIZING
NATION
RESOURCES
Coordination of Industries and
Resources Made fcrSr Wel
fare of the Country,
CEDAR POLE CUTTING
DEVELOPING INDUSTRY
: ON THE CLEARWATER
Output This Year, It Is Estimat
ed, Will Return Half a
Million Dollars.
Explaining Its new plan of organisa
tion the Council of National Defense has
Issued the following statement:
"The Council of National Defense was
established to bring about tha coordina
tion of industries and resources for the
national security and welfare. Previous
to the entrance of this country into the
war steps were taken by the council so
to mobilise the industries of the country
that they could render effective assist
ance to the nation In its hour of need.
The crisis made Imperative tha necessity
for prompt action. Since instant steps
wars necessary the Council of National
Defense authorTsed the formation, under
its direction, of cooperative committees
of industry, to be composed of men rep
resentative ol their respective lines.
- "These committees have given faithful,
patriotic and invaluable assistance to
their country. Many of the individuals
serving on them have dona so only at
great personal and financial sacrifice.
The thanks of the entire country is due
to these men. who unhesitating y and
unselfishly responded to the govern
ment's appeal for aid.
"Technically, however, this necessary
emergency machinery set up by the coun
cil was not in the administrative sense
Ideal as a means of making permanent
the mobilization of Industry In a democ
racy at war. Practically it waa effec
tive, but the committees were placed
before the publlo in a position unfair
both to themselves and to the govern
ment. The council and its war indus
tries board, after giving this matter
serious thought for some weeks, have
concluded that It is now possible to ar
range for meeting tha government's
needs through the appointment of highly
qualified individuals as government em
ployes and expert advisers, and also to
meet the needs of Industry as wall as to
assist the government by representative
committees created not by the govern
ment, but by the industries themselves.
"It therefore has become feasible to
discontinue the embarrassing situation
wherein the members of the preeent com
mittees are apparently called upon to act
Tha marketing, of cedar solas from
the upper Clearwater sections has be
come a vary important industry and wQl
bring returns this year la excess of $100,-
000. The point where the industry has
reached tha greatest proportions is
Kooakla but poles will ba shipped from
XjoIo creek and from tha 2aleaka spur
below ahsahss.
The National Pols company Is
atlng on aa extensive scale at Kooekla
and now has mora than 18.000 cedar poles
and piling in tba Kooekla yards awaiting
shipment. This means 126 carloads are
now waiting transportation and tha ship
ments already made this year amount to
nearly 500 carloads.
This company is operating in the aa
tlonal forests about 40 miles above
Kooekla. the poles and piling having
been purchased from the government
on the stum pace basis. A force rang
ing from 76 to 100 man has been em
ployed since early spring and while the
operations wCl be necessarily contracted
during the winter months, tha company
will keep its camps open and will re
sume on an enlarged seals with the
opening of spring.
.The National Pols company has mar
keted cedar poles and piling from Koo
ekla to all sections of tba United States.
Shipments have been made Into New
York. Michigan, the gulf states. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and even California.
AUG
ENTINA TURNING
TO MANUFACTURE OF
CHEESE ON BIG SCALE
Interesting Figures Given on
Imports Into United States
During 1914.
Mill Employes Will
Help in Spruce Work
About every employe of the' mills of
Oraya Harbor and in the shipyards are
expected to alga the articles aet forth
by the Loyal Legion, an organisation
that Is indorsed by the United States
government. The signing of the name
does not mean any financial obligation
but asks for loyalty to the government
during the period of the war. the signer
agreeing to do all he can to help for
ward the war by keeping at work en
deavoring to prevent strikes and to help
forward all endeavors that mean for tba
good of the United States.
"
Swiss ta Promote Pea Industry
According to the Geneva Tribune, a
syndicate proposes at an early date to
ask ths federal council for a 11.000,000
loan for tha development es? ths peat In
dustry in Switzerland. Ths axtraotioa
of peat will ba undertaken on a large
scale. It being planned to work 24 peat
fields in ths coming spring.
CHEMICAL
NDUSTRY
I
OF UNITED STATES
1 MAKES BIG STRIDE
Country Is Now Manufacturing
Practically Everything Nec- -.
e'ssary in This Line.
both as government agents or advisers
and at tha same time aa representatives
o ths industries.
While Europe is retaining nearly an
of the cheese that It manufactures for
Its own pressing need a Argentina has
turned to cheese making on a large scale.
and Is now placing Important quantities
in the United States. In August. 117.
that country delivered 446.000 pounds
In this country, and la September, 271.
600 pound a These figures do not ap
proach those of Imports from Burope
before the war. but they are Interesting
tn view of the fact that during the en
tire year 116 not a single pound of
cheese came from Argentina.
During the fiscal year 114. the last
year before the war, the United States
bought 62.800.000 pounds of cheese from
Europe 26.600.000 from Italy. 22.600.000
from 8wltserlaad. 6.800,000 from Franca.
2.700,000 from Holland, and smaller
amounts from other countries. Ths av
erage monthly Imports from Europe
were about 6,200.000 pound a In Au
gust. 117, exactly ft pounds of Euro
pean cheese were Imported. Italy sup
plied this small amount. In September
only 1222 pounds cams from Europe.
More cheese is being exported than im
ported. In September 2.000,000 pounds
were sold abroad and this quantity was
distributed to mora than 60 countriea
England took the bulk of It, 1.700.000
pounds, Cuba 101,000 pounds, and Mex
ico 11.000 pounds.
As shown by tha annual report of tha
secretary of the interior ths country now
manufactures practically everything' re
quired along chemical lines.
The increase in capital Invested la
chemical industries was. la 116. $(&.-
666.000; in 116. SM.214.000; and up to
September. 117, $85461.000 over taa pre
ceding year.
Before tha war 10 per oent af ths arti
ficial colors and dyes wars Imported,
five or six concerns with 400 operatives
producing 6200 short tons per Tear. Now
there are over M enterprises, aach mak
ing special colors, and 100 eoaosrnJ
making crudes aad intermediates.
Sulphurto add. the chemical barom
eter, has doubled ta production. ,
By-product coking doubled Its capac
ity tn ths last three years.
Oeaoltne production has increased from '
25.000.000 to 70,000.000 barrels per annum
since 1914.
Tha production of explosives aad eon-'
sequent consumption of nitrto add has
increased enormously. The nitric acid
Is sUU almost entirely made from Chile
saltpeter, but synthetic nitrogen plants
are under proesss of construction. -
Before the war 40.000 tons of bartte
were imported from Oermaay for thd
manufacture of lttnopone. Now flva
companies are producing' this article
from deposits In Tennessee. Ki&tuckyJ
Virginia and Missouri. '
Experiments are under way in Sweden
with the uss of paper cans instead of
tin ones In ths sardine and other pra-
sernns; industries.
New Zealand drain
Crop Falling Short
Ths cereal crop outlook Is not prom
ising in New Zealand for ths 117-18
See son, according to ths beeV informa
tion obtainable at this tuns, which will
leave a marked shortage of wheat at .
least.
Tha season is very backward and
ths seeding was light.
According to a statement reported to
have been mads by ths minister of ag
rteulture of New Zealand, there Is a
shortage of 25,000 or 80.000 acres sown.
In wheat, as compared with tha 1118-17
season, when tha wheat supply waa
1.250.000 bushels short. Tha estimated
acreage seeded to wheat this season is
Disced at 189.000. aa compared with 21,
000 acres for the past season. . ;
At present there is only sufficient
wheat aad flour in New Zealand to sup-
ply ths demand for about two months,
and Imports are coming forward very
slowly from Australia, where tha New '
Zealand government contracted fot
1.600.000 bushels. Soma of ths flour mills
in this country havs been compelled to
shut down owing to taa short wheat
1 supply. - ;. ,'
PORTLAND MAN INVENTS BLUING THAT MAKES GREAT HIT WITT THE HOUSEWIVES
MANUFACTURERS' DIRKCTORr
(Continued) '
Portland Rnbtxr Mill, rythins In rub
ber, rubber heels, tolee, 868 E. Bth.et.
Portland. Bolt Itis.. bolt, 200 18th
Raamuaees s Co.. paints, TeraiabM. 2d sad
Tertor .
Rom. W. P. Co4 Wg.' Jeaeleta, ABiky Nd.
SnodSTsw A William, metaula hip shlnxlee,
- 286 Hawthorn are.
Sharker, P.. Ben, fish brand hots
. lar, 6 Union t. .
' Sell Auto Works, 3d sad Medieon it., auto
,bodie. truck bodies, beano, wheel. Bella auto
starter. .
Tharer, Shaver V Oufler, sate track baud-
. 1,1 17. TV.... a.
UniTerul Tire Filler Co.. noa-puseturo sate
tire. 441-448 Hawthorne are.
United Mattre a Pad Co., Bisttrenes. rn
: era tor. 42T Hancock t. v
Vangban Motor Work and Foundry, 471 Eut
Jl1n atreet.
i- WinnerUns. If., Zcaho Powder. 802 E. 0th
St N. - ,
Willamette Gaa Kngine .as Vaehlne work.
Si . enciae. auto repairing, garase, 861 E.
artuide.
Rasmussen & Go.
Makers of
PsuntsandVarim
N. E. Cor. 2d rod Taylor,
. Portland, Oregon
w a m m e. AeiMHHa
1 v asp
2
THRIFT FOOD
Tkat is saade osier nest
saaiteiy eenoitieas ta S
sunshine factory.
ASX TO
PaoiaOS
02UZB, TOOTV K6TT)imtT.
IURIACE
Kew, and we can give it best attention. Doa't
wait sb til the cold of Wis ter. We stake teest
ef steel sad seller rivet Utsaw WU1 last tot
. settees. .
J. J. Kadderly
ISO TTKST ST.
atanr us
Eastern Novelty
Mfg. Co.
. . LADXXS' vzcxwx&a .
Fheae Broadway MM
Aeenrdloa. side and 8nnburst Plaltlnv Hesa
stitchint 5e yard, and Tucking for the Trade
Machine aad Hand Embroiderlna B rtidlna
- Seen 80S. IH fifth street Pertlaaa. Orearoa
2asne
Marshall
Portland,
Oregon.
MADE TO ORDER
Finest imported Fabric
BIB ataolaav Bldg.
4th aad Washington anew
. 2. Wheeler. X. 23. waealea,
GRANDMA COOKIE (ft
Largest Cookie Baiery ia Aacrici.
seat Stark Cox, Valoa Ave.
AOaoiUlOiy saaiiai j sen aaa- s
torlala Used Hhla Anywhere. 1
TAPE MAY BE TORN
OFF, SO MANY INCHES
FOR GALLON OF WATER
Manufacturers Find Rsady De
mand for Product, and fac
tory Will Be Erected.
BLUING BY YARD
IS LATEST DEVICE
DaYu-Scott Belting Co.
Oregon Mad. Pure Oak Tsaaori
Leather Belting
108-110-112 Uaioa Ava. East SOS
Tel. East SOS. Portlaad. Ore,
G. P. Rummelin & Son
114 id. aea Wash, at
Mfg. Furriers
CCAPPLEGATfl
TJOCsaso
JSstah. 1870. ICata ".
Pendleton Woolen lilills
Pendleton. Or.
; MANUFACTURERS OP '
PURE FLEECE WOOL BLANKETS
Indies 26obas. tsasaes Sags, Baxh
Bobes aad Aato 26eaes. '
PORTLAND FURNITURE UFO. 0.
Makers I . .
COUCHES, : LOUNGES, ' t
UPHOUiOLSTERED : FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
1249-1259 Macadam Roael .
Maia 809 A-3S13 - 5y
DR. D. W. KOLLE
MAXES HOST YSafEOT 'J'. :
Eje Glass and Spectacle Elonniiiigs
ea earth. ' tease s wul net eee leen, bt.
eats ereahas. esa aet eess eat sa
eesMSt Med. rheas fat serneelera . ISS-t
WUeea SUas. :stata al8V
SOX AJTD OOXA . -
GALVANIZING
A new aad us-to-the-mlnuta plant iust
Installed ,
Sold. Uver aad XTlekel WlatJaa
Ice Creaxasand MUk Cans Ke-tlnned.
California Platins .Works,
SOa BeoosA Btrsst, at Wslntoav
Durable Roofing
Saaaa ta Sarttead a smia laaea oasv.
.i eitioaa ay . .
DURABLE ROOFING MFG. CO.
Xraton tnatJoa. VortlaaS. Or.
B AS KETS
Far AU PurpoM a ay Kind Qulcaly Sappued
GRAPE BASIIETS
- Reedy for Instant- Delivery V
' TORTLajrn BAtXXT HaJTDLW CO.-
Staia 6vT( : . U31-M Kaeadaa BU
A bluing package that may be 'kicked
about and not broken, locked in a re
frigerator and not trosaa and ba
shipped to dealers at a mora traction
of the freight cost of . tha bottled
article, is the Invention of C. B. Baa
man, a local chemist The nackaga Is
made In the shape of a hollow cylinder
three and a quarter i Inches long and
two Inches In diameter. Inside the
cylinder Is a roll of paper tags two and
a half Inches wide, an Inch and-a half
of which Is dipped In a chemical
bluing of the purest quality. One end
of this tape arotrudes through a slot
tn tha cylinder.
At intervals of half aa Inch Is a
printed rule mark, and tha words "one
gallon" is printed on tha upper un
colored1 half of ths tape. This means
to Instruct tha user to tear ths tana In
Hesse-Marfo Iron Works,
460-474 2V Taylor 8.
Bngtneera. foe oilers. UaeMnrata
Uarine- Machinery. Contractors Equipment
Bawaun slsehinery
VAOXTXO OOAXT nOSVOTB TOM
TACXTX0 COAsTT
lJexV-lJ
SVU'W i v
cm
fVJ
f4crc Wear
' '.'-u.a. eJ af . a
AsSxfor ? !
JACOBS SHIRT CO.
SHIRTS TO ORDER
t oa. assea
dg, Portland. Or.
Baaia 1S4T .
AH SUada sa Htyalrtar, ,
trtxt '
i Msrthwest
Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.
W ol.ee le- Hafcers ef Xraaka, Satteeae. Ban.
y.innei. ait Traska. Xte. sae X. wTi
6U . ran aa. Oa aaeaee Sat s aVawe.
t
a8BBa1 a''l'm
Tape Blofna carte. Eaah half Inch
ef tape' bines Ballon ef water
and there are S3 ef them.
twa at tha rule mark, and that the
half Inch thus detach eey team ersed tn
water, will dye a gallon a beautiful
blue, exactly ths hue desired to give a
garment tha proper bluish tint. .
Mr. Beeman was flva years tn per
fecting ; his Invention and though - Its
real manufacture began on October 1,
the production of the factory at 12
East Sixth street Is already marketed
tn nearly every state. It 1 shipped to
Kew Tork, Philadelphia and all other
large eastern- cltlee, where Jobbers
supply ths trada It goes south to Ban
Francisco aad Los Angeles, aad even
to the southern states of Texas and
Arkansas.
Advastages Are ataalfold
Ths economy in the use of ths Tape
Blue company product will be obvious
when It Is stated that 48 packages
weigh less than three pounds and may
ba shipped anywhere at a mere frac
tion of ths cost of freight or express
on bottled good a For example. 42
cases ware shipped by parcels post to
Pocatallo, Idaho, at a cost of 61.02.
whereas It would have cost 126.78 sxr
preasaga oa ths same quantity had It
been In the shape of bottled bluing, as
each cylinder la equal to a bottle of
tha liquid. Ia long distances the ad-
fvantage would be more apparent stllL
"Suppose." says A. w. Arnold, of
Arnold. Arnold 4 Arnold, tlmbermen.
who Is associated with Mr. Beeman
as business manager of tha concern,
we war. to receive aa order from
New Tork for 60.000 or 100.000 reus
We would Instantly man 10,000, say, of
tha order, which would reach New
York as quickly as a letter, and ths
balance could go by express or freight,
If desired. Tha package Is put up la
patent coated box cardboard, will not
break or treeae. and could not Injure
tha malls. Ia the family our bluing
Is most economical as wall as extreme
ly convenient for use. It cannot be
wasted, for tha reason that ths - bits
of paper tape ars detached aa used
Coopey Says:
He hopes that every healer aad .' capitalist ta Oresoa
after readlat this wfll eey: Tfcte N e seed teee end sesly
seeded, wRI shew the IMMeSihjhlo hanker that Or n e
asier esa be sa ley at a they ere. I will fie esse sheep sluee h sry teselHr.
SHEEP CLUBS
' FMltdelphiA. The - Cora Esahaas Beak, threat ks pre.td.nt. x Charles 8. Oehr.Il. a
adTertsnsa for slrht aad hoys threosheat FenaarlTute ia srtasia. ahaep etaha.
- If r. Catweu. es aa iadaceraaat to ths reuag folks v take ear of we or nvere sheep, affen
to finance than. If local beaks win aet do so.
The recently argaalsed sheep eah sa Cheater County, which started with It yaaasatats,
waa aeettea ra this way by Mr. Calwell and Is his plea te dot Peassylraak vHk subum
Deaald WOaaae, a field aeat ef the
Steep laialnc hi setting Immml nttenttna ts Qeunl. bk
asTieaKural CvUea-e- at Athene a stadylag sheep taasag
Beoord, Thuraday, Peeemher 18. ltll.
ess are a aiea.e there. The
earnestly thaa erer. DsCy Kew
Bee aovsL BLee.
Ohrhrtaaas 181 te'chratstaa ItlT:
s west sepplyr
Ciias. Coopey & Son
Wjfp eaM
PKAmeAL TAILORS.
a ahj hisrisii I
thooaly
taot ary ta tap eattre Xfaruwpet.
A R M S T R O N ' G ? S
and can not be spilled or tha package
ba broken. Children cannot waste It.
and there Is no guessing as to ths
amount necessary to use properly te
blue the water. Ths blued half Inch of
tape Is exactly tha quantity required
for each gallon of water.
X senses QsastlUes Xeemtred
"It to estimated that there are 60,000
families In Portland, and that each
oonsumes half a bottle of bluing a
month. To supply this demand with
our style bluing would require 16,000
cartons a month, and extend this ratio
to tha United States and you have a
pretty big business on your hand a
And ws thoroughly believe our Inven
tion wQl ultimately almost entirely
supplant all other makes of bluing now
extant."
Portland Jobbers are sailing large
quantities of the tape bluing, and those
of tha eastern and southern states are
swamping tha concern with ordera
Patent has been applied for aad
when this Is granted, tha Taps Blue
company will erect Its own buDdlng
and will givs employment to a large
number of women for It Is a woman's
Job to make and label the cartons. One
carton will blus 66 gallons of water,
and It sells for 10 cants. Unlike pow
dered bluing, tied up ta a rag: and
"swished" around In ths water, taps
bluing does not soil the bands or make
ths slightest muss tn bluing the family
laundry.
WRINKLES!
How te eeed Is 18 tntawtss: 'hew to pfwtaat
eewdsw; S.aiu raj aad eoM Weedatd a
Oarfee'e dras stoc. Fertaealan for te ataaap,
eadr.nd e Kftk Werr Laaweorr. Dope J. Wo.
t. 2d floor. H Wash Sc. r-ertlead. Or ee
rail effloe. 1 p. aa. Free bottle nasi, es
all bos puwdot te eaeh cwsteeaer. at ares store.
rte coats eaah at office for tot. mod ereaam Jeta
Fhoao btaia 82T1.
MONEY WANTED
Bih dees seesafeatiirlaa:
te ereot ewa bandies
Hal: win bee risM
J-tlS. Jearaal.
'. Sodrie
saw eap
2 wul pay
5
FORTY CORDS
WOOD DAILY
Mar he ret wtth thai dras aw. It wttl eaw a eeed
a rreea IS to 20
ta dieeeeter. Two
tne
Wul saw less feet
carry a aaywher. It's
DRAG SAW
of Prune. Seed for eimkt.
Portland Machinery Co.
SI Pwe St.
187.
HaT you tavited
KNIGHT'S NEW.
Roue Rirer CATSUP?
It it delickma.
Ak your Grocer.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.
' Portland, Oregon
Willbwcraft
Furniture Company
864 Delay St.
sLajrvracrvaxxs cj ra
Willow Furniture,
Batkete,.
H ampere, Etc
ay AB Cead rararrar
tas raetfie Cease
akx ton nxaxn rom
"BAUVIAID"
Ball) wmsts
s ttABB ra
5Laxa
2UZX are. Ofe. reortt sad Oeaeh
CLOSSET&CO.
Roasters sad Jobbers .'f
oorrui. tus, an eras.
rxu.
IBS ltta tn. VarUaad.
sreatvty aa.
Garage
$35 Up
CaO for QlnstnUd prtee
bet. 864 Askew?
rhoa. Breadway 24S.
Sam Connell Lumber Co.
STOP USING EGGS
- Sceeea of letter frees weeaee and
ettent to the enfaat of KOA.HO rOITbll ae e
eeeillpl fee eaaa. Thtew ejeartera ef aa
enwaat IS esaa, wa SaV
a each esS-
wm mmi sswe.
Bey at yeas sreeer . ev write
mm "al tanajagauae.'
.sot Beat Sta S. Sk. ii less. Or.
H bwaaaeS for latortsr Tewne. :
P. SHARKEY & SON,
Lontj Straw Horse Collar
. Esst Oak aael Uajoat Ave. .
o A HAOtta
86 aad t7
Partabl.
heaaea. ehkek.
ea hsaaes.
woods beds,
sta. MlTi.
saads Ota.
strweuoa Co.
Uala 1141
146 Rood st. Banday aad evsatags,
Woodlawa i41B. .
COCKROACHES
Qejtrfebr eateralawted by r OUmiTfJO
We're Moved
VWes 1 Cast era ta teaot
Ceiasiets St, West Bisa.
Cosvst Cbtmiical. Co,
WooIBatsIiIaftresses
Bay JHrea rs
own ted.
ear.
a a re
CareiaaV
luta. Bear AJdaa. 2fi
JBaia s74
Tzxxraoaxs
ey ittt a nts
VOmTXAJTS OAX.T.
aUa sad Zieetiw B.lt.sise..
stakTln iriifA BL
Offles eaa Werae. ata aea aood
Taefjti?
roauca
sea, BwrtWad
SHm V. W tst m
CHRISTMAS
PAPER BOXES '
2ew. that we mmr mmt a. ta
!" y- All base. aS 1
OREGON PPER
BOX FACTORY
-88 Btarh et 2f ata ttlf
Selle Auto Wbrlw;
Smndars at
.
OB LBJL fBUUf WOB 199 ITS
AUTO
Waaaid
atala CI 4.
p,,Sn3 '. miSak'
-' Dclnhaird Mskts It.
I n toereu tt. .
Gem Tatting '
Shuttle Winder 10c'
Bold et .a
rot Me eaS twee ea
went taail eaa dilate.
Gem Winder Co, 1016th St
mSAILS:
Bey BkhMf At wet eaa Teats sa Flagat lost .
eoL. ead Oiled CWthtnfi Xera aad
Wagea Ctisil etieasa.
PACmC'lINT & AWNING CO..
We t See eey. ft stSwy lst. (
LaYTON
coopoiac: '
co. - -
Maeefactwrsre 7
S4 eaie I.
" KEW AJft)
2ND HANU
BAR1UU, i
. 887 Wates Sb.
- rwrtleaa. O. -
yzJ: i;!99: StiYC Economy Fruit Jar C:p3
Watcaaaaaota. Bareva. Asst. OaUtrs. .
AUaay, aDdJac. rtrueaf.-
Ver next year: Creeet Cep tAfWr win
taeea wIOmwi taiwry. aeebsr loe
steeea, 82 Cekaa hldav ... ..