THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 30, - 1819.
WORLD NEEDS SEEN
AS A STIMULUS TO
LUMBER
NDUSTRY
Great Demand Expected to Fol
tov Lifting of War Restric
" tions j Priced Rising.
. Marshfield. May : 80. Lumbermen of.
the Southern Oregon coast are encour
aged by prospects for the future of the
lumber buslnetss. There ia a shade of
. Jmprovement In prices and some manu-
facturers believe each month there will
he an improvement in both prices and
t demand. - Some venture the opinion tha
ina nmuer Business 01 ine cuaai is 10
see a great boom, the biggest that it
'ever had. Attention is called to the
Tact that building: in the Middle "West
: waa delayed during: the war. that when
peace is finally settled there will be a
big demand in Europe and that the ori-
: ent has been practically neglected dur-
ingr the war. i.
The big mill of the C. A. Smith com
pany in Marshfield is idle, but the
v smaller mill is operated and soon, will
put on "' a ' night force. There appears
to be good prospect that the larger mill
, will be operated again soon to meet the
growing demand. . ,
Three big mills and a box factory are
, operating at North Bend and the plants
. in the -Coquille valley section of Coos
county, as welt as at Reedsport on the
north, are all running.
There has been a marked improve
ment In the tie business, which ia no
small factor in this section. A new tie
mill is to be built in the South Inlet
section of Coon bay and several firms
- are now shipping out ties at good
prices. .The close of the war naturally
diii away with the big part of the ship
knee business and there is not much
call for poles, but it is thought that con
, atroctlen work by the telephone and
. telegraph companies will soon revive
that end of the Industry,
While! during the war the mills were
all engaged in manufacture of airplane
spruce or ship timbers, the change back
. to furnishing orders for the general
trade was not difficult. The war work
I only made it necessary to log a dlf
I r f erent class of timber without any spe
i " clal preparation.
North Bend mills have had two for
eign orders since the war closed, with
. others in prospect.
War Department
Meat Stock Will
Be Sold in U. S.
Washington, May SO. (I. N. S.) The
3 war department's surplus stocks of
jneat tptalling more than 100,000,000
; pounds will be offered for sale in
. America. .
The director of sales of the depart
ment Thursday announced that invita
, tions were being sent to some 1200 of the
; largest - hospitals , and charitable and
penal institutions to submit bids for
. any portion of this surplus, which now
Is being held In 10 warehouses dis
tributed throughout the country.
The surplus holdings of the depart
hient total 142,000.000 pounds, of which
-47,000,000 pounds are bacon, in crates
- j and 12 pound' cans; 37,500,000 roast beef
i In cans ranging from 12 ounces to
; -pounds : 37,400.000 corned beef in cans,
. from 12 ounoes to 6 pounds, and 20,800,
; 000 corned beef hash in 1 and 2 pound
t containers.
Spokane Ice Dealers
Combine Deliveries
Spokane, May 28. Following the
Portland plan. Spokane Ice dealers have
formed a special delivery company so
as to reduce expenses and thereby avoid
having to raise prices to consumers.
Each concern will continue to handle
its own business, as formerly, using
the coupon book system, but all deliv
eries will be made by the newly formed
ice delivery company.
Auto Mishap on High
Road Is Disastrous
Kansas City, Kan., May 30. Five per
sons were hurt, one perhaps fatally,
when an automobile driven by Mrs. Kin a
Rosa, in attempting to pass another car
' on a" cliff road, plunged over the em
bankment and fell 35 feet, pinning the
. occupants beneath it. The fire depart
ment had to be called to extricate the
1 victims.
Seattle Council! '. V
Avoids-Six -Cent
Fare Suggestion
Seattle, May 30. TJ. P.) First move
for a six cent fare ;on municipal ' car
line was 'made Thursday , when
Councilman R. H. Thomson presented
a motion before the public utilities com
mittee of the city-council to prepare an
ordinance to provide for an additional
charge of one cent for all fares' and a
two cent additional charge for transfers,
over the present five cent rate.
The committee sidestepped the motion,
continuing to other business without a
second, despite the fact that Councilman
Thomson repeated his proposal and
urged action by the , council members
in session. '. . ' ' - . '
SMITH IS ELECTED
TITLE & TRUST CO.
HEAD BY DIRECTORS
Succeeds John F. Daly in Office
of President and Becomes
Heavy Stockholder.
Through negotiations closed Thursday
Robert B. Smith becomes a heavy stock
holder in the Title & Trust company
of Portland, and at a meeting of the
board of dlrfetcors heid in the afternoon,
Mr. Smith was elected president of the
company, taking the place of John F.
Daly, who recently resigned to become
president of the Hibernia Savings bank.
The Title & Trust "company was or
ganized in 1908 by the consolidation of
the Title Guaranty ; & : Trust company
and the Security Abstract A Trust com
pany. The title books of the company
have been in continuous use for the past
40 years and the title plant Is probably
the most complete in the United States,
according to Mr; Smith. ,
At the time of its organization in
1908 the Title A Trust company was ex
clusively an abstract and title plant.
Since that time several new departments
have been added, among them a trust
department, escrow department, mort
gage and loan department and title
insurance department. The concern is
capitalised at 3300,000 fully paid, and
owns the building at 91 Fourth street.
Present officers of the company are :
Robert E. Smith, president ; Walter M.
Daly, vice president ; Earl C. Bronaugh,
vice president; Walter Mackay, vice
president ; Chester A. Fuller, secretary ;
William Orvine Daly, treasurer ; L: J.
Hprnaday, assistant secretary. Counsel.
Earl C. Bronaugh, Warren E. Thomas
and William O. McCarthy.
Its directors are r Robert E. Smith,
president; Walter M. Daly, vice presi
dent: J. C. Ainsworth, president United
States National bank; W. M. Ladd,
chairman of the board, Ladd A Tilton
bank ; John L. Ilartman. president Hart
man Thompson bank; John F. Daly,
resident Hibernia Savings bank ; Frank
lin T. Griffith, president Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company; Robert
S. Howard. Ladd & Tilton bank ; Earl
C. Bronaugh. attorney; Walter Mackay,
capitalist;
Both John F. Daly and Walter M.
Daly have been actively identified with
the company since its organisation. John
F. Daly was principal owner of the
Security ' Abstract & Title company at
the time of the consolidation. The ac
tive management of the company has
been in the hands of Walter M. Daly
since the resignation of John F. Daly
and he remains with the company as
its vice president, and. will be actively
identified with Its management. The
election of Mr. Smith Is the first change,
in the directorate since organization of
the company. ;
Robert E. Smith is president and
principal owner of the Douglas Abstract
& Trust company of Roseburg. He was
the founder of the First State & Savings
bank of that city, in which Institution
he is still largely interested. He was
Liberty loan executive manager for
Oregon In the third, fourth and Victory
loan drives, and was state director of
Liberty loan drives, and was state dN
rector of sales for treasury certificates.
He will assume the active management
oi me Dusiness on juiy x.
$13,000,000 Quota
tor Relief Raised
?ew""York, May SO. The Salvation
Army has reached and passed the $13,
000,000 goal in its home service drive,
according to reports received at head
quarters at the closing Thursday, though
New York is more than $200,000 behind
her quota. ; - .
$10,000 Fire Takes ;
Aberdeen Building
' Aberdeen. May 30. Fire this morning
which destroyed the two-story frame
building of the Croatian Worklngmen's
association In South Aberdeen also dam
aged a large stock or groceries and sun
dries. Manager George Karomatich and
his family, who lived over the store,
and several roomers in the building lost
all of their-personal effects, cash and
securities. The loss is estimated at
810,000, with insurance of 84500.
Run of Salmon Is
Far Below Normal
Marshfield. May 80. The run-of sal
mon In the lower Rogue river has not
been as good this month as usual. It
is expected that there will be an average
run of fish -before the season Is over,
but so far it has been very light. The
Wedderburn Trading company, which
operates a cannery on the river,, has
the two company boats, the Tramp and
the Rustler, In operation to take out
the canned salmon,
Repord Wool Price
Paid at San Angelo
San Angelo, Texas, May $0. ' Short
clip wool sold for 47 cents and 12 month
clip at 64 cents here today, the highest
price ever paid in the history of the San
Angelo market. More, than 175,000
pounds were sold this month. The sea
son's concentration here will exceed
8,000,000 pounds, growers said.
A Home Made
Face Cream
: A face or toilet cream to alter rough
ness of the4 skin, prevent and ; cure
chapped hands, and cracked lips, can
be easily made at home, at little cost.
It will Improve the complexion, re
move as well as prevent tan and sun
burn In summer, and soften the skin.
Men will find it excellent to apply to
the face after shaving.
To make it, merely get one ounce of
glycerine, and 25c worth of powdered
grexite at any drug store. Dissolve the
grexlte In the glycerine, add a pint of
water, and . pour Into bottles.
This makes more than a pint of thick,
antiseptic, greaseless cream or lotion
very healing and soothing, and perfectly
harmless. It is enough to last you for
months, and costs you only a few cents.
The same amount of cream purchased In
tubes or bottles would cost you several
dollars.- Adv.
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WE
GUNS
.Foot Ease to be Added to Equip
merit of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.
Under the above beading the Detroit
Fr Pe. among other things atys:
"Thj theory is that soldiers whose feet
mf it, good condition can walk further
ud .aster than, soldiers who have corns
?jud bunions incased in rawhide.1
'The Plattsburg Gamp Manual advises
men in training to. shake Foot- Ease in
their shoes each morning.
Ther is no foot comforter equal to
Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired,
aching, perspiring smarting, swollen,
tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or
callouses. What wouldn't yon give to be
relieved of one day's pain of your corns
and bunions? Here is relief for every
day. Ton won't realize this until you
have tried Allen's Foot Ease yourself.
You simply forget all about your feet
ther are made so . comfortable. Ask
your druggist to-day for a package of i
6 BE LIMNS
Hot water .
Sure Relief
S
INDIGESTION,
Good Clothes
for ITotmg Americans
rNE week more and that dy-
namic force the. composite
American- boy will be free for
his summer activities.
He will want clothes mighty
good clothes clothes that will
"stay put" through the myriad
undertakings of a three months'
vacation. ,
- I firmly believe that at this store
you will find the best boys' clothes
possible- to 'make. Properly to
clothe Portland boys is not a side
issue here it is one of our princi
pal aims. Bring your boys here
and see how smartly and how well
we can fit them out.
Boys' Suits
$10 to $27.50
Second' Floor.
PenSellinQ
iMorrison Street at i
Silk Petticoats S3. 95
Very much out of the ordinary at $3.95. Taffetas mostly
in pretty shades plain or changeable in qualities that can
not be bought again at anywhere near the price.
1249128 SIXTH ST.JUST0FFJWASHINGTCH
, Crepe deadline Bloomers
SPECIAL $3.45
Dainty styles, lace and insertion trimmed in the most -popular
styles. ' , ,
Tomorrow at 10 A. M. Starts The EMPORIUM'S
Great Airairmal Jrane Gleamince
if
Saturday, May 31 at, will mark the opening of the greatest sale in the Emporium's history. This sale ends Saturday
night, June 7, at 6 o'clock. Every sale is final, no exchanges. All our fine new merchandise, excepting the extreme
summer goods, will be sold at substantial reductions. This advertisement tells the story of prices; you must see the
merchandise to appreciate the values.
00
Are Reduced .
75 of our $25.00, $27.50,
$29.50 Dresses in Silk, Serge
and Jersey are reduced for LjW
. i i i i eon nn X
Wis Dig special si, pir.uvr. .
We intend to make this an unforgetable offering to
our patrons and have chosen for their pleasure our
most distinctive and desirable dresses. The styles
are those most in demand this season and the frocks
come in Silks, Serges and Jerseys in every shade, light
and dark.
Every dress in the house reduced Summer
goods only excepted.
$59.50 Dresses reduced to $47.55
$55.00 Dresses reduced to .$43.95
$49.50 Dresses reduced to.... $3935
$45.00 Dresses reduced to $33.65
$35.00 Dresses reduced to . $29.75
$29.50 Dresses reduced to ... . .$24.95
$25.00 Dresses reduced to. ...... $21.25
$19.50 Dresses reduced to. $16.55
$17.5Q Dresses reduced to. ....... . $14.85
Every Suit in Stock Is Reduced
Two Big Extra Special Groups-f-
100 Suits From Our ffc fpjN n p
$39.50 to $55.00 Stocks 'Sp jo O
Have Been Reduced tosjjs tz Qs .
This attractive group will surely stand out among our former successful offerings
for we have made every effort to surprise you with the charm and clever style
of these suits. The colors are those most popular; navy blues predominating;
and the materials are the new gabardines, twills and tricotines tailored io Belted,
Boxed and Blouse styles. A very remarkabltv value. i '
50 Wonderful Suits Reduced to $23.95
A charming output of styles ; either box or belted, in Serges, Poplins or Gabar
dines. Navy and colors. --
u
Every Skirt Reduced
Except Our Summer Silks and .Cottons
EXTRA!
50 Wool Plaid
and Silk Skirts
These skirts for sum
mer sports and street wear you have seen
in our stock as selling for 7.95 to
111.50. Attractive in style and design,
they will prove, at their new price, a pop
ular purchase. .
$69.50 Suits reduced to.
$65.00 Suits reduced to .
$59.50 Suits reduced to .
$55.00 Suits reduced to.
$49.50 Suits reduced to.
$45.00 Suits reduced to.
$39.50 Suits reduced to .
.$52.15
$48.75
.$44.65
.$41.25
$37.15
$33.75
.$31.60'
Every Dolmari, Cape and Goat Reduced
$85.00 DOLMANS. $63.75
$75.00 DOLMANS $5625
$65.00 DOLMANS . . $48.75
$59.50 DOLMANS $44.65
$55.00 DOLMANS .$41.25
$49.50 DOLMANS .$39.55
$45.00 DOLMANS $35.95
$39.50 DOLMANS. . $31.60
$35.00 DOLMANS. . . . . . . . . .$27.95
$28.50 DOLMANS.
.$23.55
Except Silks and Plushes
EXTRA! 50 of Our Dolmans and Capes $22.50
Usually priced at from $27.50 to $29.50 these most distinctive of our season's
wraps we are offering at the noticeably low price of $22. SO. Among these
wraps you will find the styles for which you have been seeking. Tailored :
from the best Serges, Poplins and Velours they corner in all the newfcsUcolors
in vogue for this season.
Two Splendid Sales of
Voile Blouses
All Underpriced
$1.00 and $1.65
Plain, crossbar and corded voiles in a big
assortment of pretty styles.
$1.25 Camisoles 90c
Fully eight pretty styles with dainty laces offsetting" the
pretty wash sfctin or crepe de chine.
$19.50 Capes
$12.95
Just 3 5 of Ihese clever capes remain for you
to purchase at this unequaled price. For
those who desire a cape fashioned in the lat
est styles that will prove a bargain almost too
good to be true. The material used in these
wraps is so good for the most part serges--,
and the. predominating'color is the ever pop
ular navy.
, Capes and Coats
The careful buyer will notice these reductions to
remain at this special figure until the lot is dis
posed of.
$79.50
$57J50
$52.50
$47.50
$42.50
$37.50
$32.50
$27.50
$190
$17.50
Capes
Capes
Capes
Capes
Capes
Capes
Capes
Capes
Capes
Capes
and Coats,
and Coats,
and Coats. ,
and Coats,
and Coats ,
and Coats,
and Coats,
and Coats,
and Coats,
and Coats ;
.$59.65
$43.15
.$41.25
.$37.95
.$33.95
.$29.85
.$25.95
.$21.25
.$16.55
.$14.85
We Are Going to Sacrifice 25 Coats J!?0
These models of Poplins in Tans and Grays are cut in the new belted f
style.. They come in sizes 6 to 38 only, and as attractive as coats can be HJr
made.
.75
n
$4.95 Is the Price
We Have Given This Great
Assortment of
Blouses of
Crepe de Chine and (
Georgette
We've placed on sale 10 dozen excellent ani
attractive blouses of Georgette and Crepe de
Chine. If you desire a really good blouse at
a reasonable price these will interest you for
every one sold at a far higher price and is
really a beautiful style. -
Saturday Only
We place on sale 15
dozen $3.95
Crepe de Chine
and Georgene
Blouses at
$2.95
They will create excitement! The styles are all pretty plain, embroidered lor lace
trimmed. ? Large collars or tailored effects. White and flesh mostly in good quality
silks. ' .: ; .:"--J::-
The Season's Createst Millinery Event
Every Trimmed Hat On (IJ-fl O flfl
Our 1st Floor Reduced to tD X UU
You know what this means! All our, hand
some hats that have been priced at $13.50,
15.00 and $17.50. - .
$5.00
475 Trimmed Hats Reduced
to
These hats are on our first floor and were
priced at $7.50, 8.50, to gl 2.50.
300 Trimmed Hats
ar. . v,
$1.00
These hats are limited they will sell rap
, idly come, early to our Third Floor.
300 White; and Gray P a t O fhK
Milan Hats Reduced to...... cDt'c9
These are all trimmed ' with white ribbon.
Were regularly priced at 5.00, 6.00 and
$7.00. Third Floor. . ' - -; ' -: '
Choice of Any Trimmed Hat (t i ff
On Our Third Floor i&&.lIU
Hats that have sold to $8,751
- t
All Untrimmed Hats
14 Of f