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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.- MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,-1919. v n ft BIG DAM 10 FILL . GREAT RESERVOIR Crown-Willamette Company Plans Additional Plants and . Dam Across Youngs River. . j. : Astoria, Oct., J. Announcement - was made here' Sunday that exten- slve developments are to be made by i the Crown Willamette Paper com i pan? of Us holdings In the youngs River Falls section of the , Youngs 4 River district, " a few ' miles above ; Astoria. - . :; ... The holdings of the Crown Willamette 4 people embrace over two townships of J splendid timber, which will ultimately vfind Its way into paper and, paper .products. - i The development plans include the erection of. a 60 foot dam In connec tion with a plan, to electrically harness Youngs River falls. Power will be furnished, for an electric plant which ; will be the center of a number of in dustries to be located in that vicinity.. i The company announced the proposed j construction of a grinding and pulp mill , with a capacity of 100 tone ot "paper pulp daily. This means the utilisation tot all spruce waste in the woods. A I plant for the manufacture of the wooden i plugs placed at the ends of rolls of I paper will be constructed, thus utilising (the alder wood. Rail , connection with I Astoria will be effected by connecting i with the Astoria Belt Line railroad. The work of clearing the site for the dam has been completed. The dam will reach across the narrow valley, ef ' factually damming up the stream for i miles, and making' a gigantic lake out J of Youngs river valley. Over three i thousand acres will be embraced in this thigh reservoir. , Two years ago the Crown Willamette ; people began building ' a railroad from ; tide water below the falls into the heart : of the forest owned by the company, and the concern now has IS miles of stand ard gauge track completed and in oper ation in the logging district. Transpor- tatlon facilities are one of the problems to be worked out At the present time the output of the mills will have to be barged from tide water, a point about a mile below the falls, to its destination on the railroad at Astoria. However, With, the building of the belt line rail road across. Youngs River bay by the ' Port of Astoria, this matter will be solved, and It will be an easy matter 'for the company to connect with that line. .v It is expected that not less than 600 - men will be employed by the company v Within the next few months. Two hun dred men now are on the payroll. Doctor's Stepson Is " Arrested as Forger Of .Check for $1200 Young Lochlnvar, clad in a shining new leather motor coat and speeding "along In a recently purchased flivver, : instead of the Bway backed nag of the ' poem, easily won the heart of his fair damsel, and Saturday afternoon drove her far away to Forest Grove, where ' he Intended remaining all night at the ' home' of the young lady's mother. But Inspector Tom Coleman and 3. M. Riley of the Plnkerton agency, who know the romantic lover as Merle Hair, the stepson of Dr. H. II. Kuhn. 221 V Morrison street, decreed otherwise, and , about 4 o'clock Sunday morning Hair found himself, under arrest on a charge of forging a 11200 check on the State PORTLAND LOOKS BEST V OF ALL TO NAVY MEN X, .1 'Francis T. Capell - , Francis , F. Capell, son of Harry T. Capell. has just returned after serving 23 months on the battleship Alabama, doing patrol duty on the Atlantic coast. He was in the quartermaster department. He has been to Cuba, South ' American ports, through the canal and to Brest, France, but the Rose City looks best to him. He is planning to take up studies at the O. A. C. He was a carrier for The Journal at one time. ' LUMBER MILLS TAKE ORDERS DESPITE CAR SHORTAGE OFOREGOf I ncrease - in ;0rders Accepted " Is Shown for. Last Week;. Middle ' West Neetfs the, Lumber, r , , rr-. The volume of orders' accepted by 123 -mills reporting to' the West Coast Lumbermen's, association last ; week AmmifllMl tft SI 13 41S tmMt I.Um... of more than , 8.500,000 .feet over - the previous week. : This la the heaviest run ox business reported for more than a month. A few of. the mills continue their policy of refusing orders pending lllilimiiainaul 111 '111. -. . Respite the beet efforts of the railroad aumiiusirsuon to , rurnisn - xne lumber nuns witn, cars, the' situation grew steadily worse during September. It Is estimated that 4000 more cars moved oik or uregon and Washington during the month than were brought Into these two states.-,' M.Af m. - . , Confident that the. ear situation will improve ana uuu tne demand for lum ber will not diminish, ' the mills are taking, advantage of this opportunity to pile up stocks for future delivery. Total IH-odllction, f?.-fc -M n ' ( - ...1111, vuu tributing to the association's report for last week - was I5.2f .i9 ..ki.v is within 3.45 per cent of normal. Ship " . ... V . wee were ss.ESMH feet mj 5 dastry acquired a surplus of The total volume on hand, however, is 2 Shots Fired Into Streetcar; Ole Says It Was Bootlegger Two shots were fired through the win dow of a ML Scott car Sunday night near Eightieth street H and ' Sixtieth avenue, narrowly missing the conductor, and causing Officer Tusl to search the neighborhood in a fruitless effort to dis cover the gunman. . Ole Kludsen, Front and Clay streets, cleared up the mystery of the two shots, even if he was a little indefinite in his explanation.- - Ole said he happened to remark to a man on the Mt Scott car several days ago, just as the car was passing near the spot where later the two shots were fired that, "this would be a fine place for a wildcat yil." He noticed at the time that the stranger had a worried as , well as menacing look. .' ' - , Those shots "were fired at me," fee told Sergeant Joe Day. of the inspectors department. "They thought I knew where they had a still and have been watching me." ' , Bank of Portland, according to a report made at police headquarters. - Sunday morning Hair was brought here and placed in the city jail to await trial. - The check .was signed, with , the name of Dr., Kuhn, it is alleged. A second-hand automobile was purchased from Conley's garage for $975. and the leather coat for 125, according to the story told the police by Hair. On his person -was found 1128.60. United States -Supreme Court Opens Washington, Octe 6.--L N. S.) The fall term of the supreme court of the United States was opened this afternoon. 0 1919 Ksos Hat Compear, lae. K N Q-JL Walbrook L very m&n'can find just the hat VvZj he wants in the knox line and still keep well within the lines of correct style. t , . - ' , take for example the "walbrook" curled-up brim of rather an english type - made in either smooth or rough finish. shades for autumn - bottle' green, artichoke green, dark brown and knox mixture an aristocrat among ' hats. . , . . ' t eight dollar . exclusive but not expensive ,' "men' furnisher and hatter : ;.J only a . drop in the' bucket toward . re-. planishing the depleted stocks of the industry. : Latest reports show that only 60 per cent of the normal-stock is in the yards of the mins, while order files show that practically all of these stocks or their equivalent have been sold and would be moving If ' there were cars enough . on hand. ,' ' Earlier In the season when cars were plentiful ' buyers for- the eastern retail lumber trade placed hundreds of cars of West Coast lumber in transit; to be sold at diverting points before passing to final , destinations. The scarcity of cars j in the Northwest has served to clean-up nearly all -of the transient cars. The Eastern and Middle Western trade is clamoring" for lumber and the demand from -these sections shows no signs of abatement, but no deliveries can be made without cars. M an y War Refugees At; Paris Cause of Apartment Shortage. -Paris, Oct. . I. N. S.) The enor mous increase of this city's population since the war has resulted In an acute house famine. M. Gulchard, controller general of the administration prefecture, declared today , that over 300,000 war refugees have established ' homes here and that there is not a single vacant apartment now to be found. any where. , Y Beauregard Descendant Dead , Spokane. Wash., Oct U. P.) Jo seph Napoleon Gation. descendant of General Beauregard, eon of a former president of the Bank of Montreal, and In charge of the first transcontinental dining car service over the Northern Pa cific, is dead here. ".. GUMS BURGLARS: LEAVE A FRV THINGS in penin: 3ULAD1STRICT Thieves ; Plunder " Many 'i' Resi ? dences; But Show: Diveristy in Stealing- Prices of food are said to be so high in Alaska that many of the miners are leaving the country. Good old Robin Hood and his merrie men must have been working the. Penin sula . district Sunday afternoon: Who ever it was, the burglars showed a con sideration and sportsmanship that could only t have come from SHerwbod forest That is to say, they passed around the honors, taking a little here and a little there and going on- their, way satisfied. While Little John - Jimmied a -window In the : residence of O. -T.- Stoli, UtO Knowies 'Street, for the sake of . one ring and one watch fob, Robin himself obtained a diamond stickpin and other Jewelry from the' borne of C. : H. S tap bird, 1389 Fowler street.. . Friar Tuck passed over -everything but 2 in cash when he entered the house of J. Back. 1615 Fowler street, while another mem ber of . the band was so struck with re morse after he had turned everything topsy-turvy In the residence of A. and J. Webber. 1610 Chautauqua, street, that he left without stealing a single article. Still another yeoman was so enchanted with, modern clothing-that he selected from the home of J. A. Anderson, 112 North Fourth street, ; only a. patr of trousers and a coat. .Meanwhile Henry Wagmer,. 2S6 Sacramento street, lost a diamond pin and Mrs. Applegate, 1540 Omaha street, reported a burglary, but had not yet discovered at o'clock this morning just what had been taken. .' Sermon Topics ; ! ve of Eden truly pictured woman hood. Dr. E, H. Pence, told his congregation-at the Westminister Presbyterian church -Sunday. ' - "Eve expounds the glories of mother hood. She tastes both its ecstay and Its bitterness. This Is true In life. If a holy curiosity is bent to Ignoble ends, and she wag-era much to win the uses of power In this she is no alien to the frailties of her sex. v . .'-. "If the love she bore her husband, the thing of strength no stronger than the will and fancy, of which it was the off spring, shall , fail of force to sacrifice the indulgence of self .for his sake we shall now soon see a different kind of leve, mother-lovethe j fountains., of which He higher, deeper than, self and the passionate services of. which shall whelm all thoughts of self. It Is the wonderous, the miracle thing of all human things. It has given value to all other value-he mother-love. ,. It ' seems a -dramatio error,' not- to have Pictured Kvea bowed, form over her slal son, Abel s but she stands bask in the shadows, and there the mother grief has always stood." K . ; "I 'am determined that I will not be a preacher of yesterday, preaching to the people of .yesterday," asserted Dr. W. T. McElveen. new pastor of the First Congregational church, ; in his initial sermon in Portland Sunday., . "I will do iny best to spread the gos pel of today to the people of the hour. The gospel is too big for one, man-to preach., even the disciples themselves finding different meaning and different lessons in the life and teachings of Christ.. But I will do the best I can to interpret the cospel as a livlns. crow ing thing, and with you as with me, as the finer and fuller becomes the. fellow ship with Jesus, the deeper, will be. the significance of his work. ! - , ., The minister of today T must be an optimist, a man of faith, vision and Joy, and na man should leave a church terr ies feeling ' depressed, ' but : should feel uplifted and capable of finer things. A church t service which depresses falls of being truly religious. The minister of todsy seeks to preach the truth in love, rejoicing in the fact that The who calls upon - the name of the - Lord can be saved. f - ' -k . . . x ' . The League of Nations and the. high average tntelllgenc ot the Japanese are eafeguarda f against war with the little brown people. W. ' D. Wheelwright, re oently returned ; from the Orient, told the "congregation at the Church of Our Father Sunday. Mr. WhealwriRht, de picted the: Japanese as honest and fair minded, - and declared that future re lations between this country nnd the Orientals rest largely , with this nation. "We have heard much ot the Japanese occupation of Corea," said Mr. Wheel wrights rThls was 5 not a warlike In vasion but a peaceful annexation, ac- stop iiis sir 2emo the aean. Antiseptic liquid. Gives Prompt Reliet " There is one sate, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the akin. ' : Askanylraggi8tfoTa35cor$lbottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, el ackhcarts, ecscma, blotcheengworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zema the penetrating satisfyingr liquid, is all that ia needed, for It banishes most akin eruptions, makes the skin soft; smooth and healthy. compllshed. by, diplomatic means. Tbe Coreans 'were incapable of. self-government and knew nothlnir of modern nm'- chinery. japan has built railroads, con structed modern buildings,. Introduced modern agricultural Implements and im proved- the -conditions of the - Coreans ten-fold. w-.. - r. ., i . . - W must strive to divest ourselves ks completely an possible of race pre judice and must in our dealings with the Japanese, recognise them for what they are the most energetic progressive and- intelligent people of the Orient, and one of -'the leading civilised nations of the world.; - .. ' .. ' , 1 - 1 -' - lllie Army of (Donstipatioia Is Criwlno SnsIIcr Every C:y CAmrEiaei IITTU. PILPiC The E. W. Boss Co, Cleveland. Ok ad-. CARTER'S UTTLC LTVXR, tXLLS are responsible. , not a t! .. .at oniy xeuevs consups y -o non, dui correct bUiousnees, sick headache. In- - digestion, sal ? Jk .LI. A they never fail renewal of regular hab Tegetable, Saaan P1D---Saaall Des--amaJirrtc DXCABTOmONrTLIANstures E nerva - and blood tonic "for entla, Rkeamatlgm, Nerrstunezs, fleepleaaaesa and reaaala Weakness. Ststlse astl star sliHtara s ts tollow, Purely Beginning October 13th Our Store Will Open.at 9:15 A..M. and Qose at 5:45 P. 1YL We Give Portland ive S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or MoreStatnps Given on All Charge Accounts Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month nd Agency for Home Journal Patterns Hoover and Sweeper ac Electric Suction Clem Underwear1 Take Lunch in Our A delightful place to meet your friends. Only the best of foods served.. Plan your- shop ping to include luncheon here. TRUNKS suit Cases AND BAGS 3D FLOOR RELIABLE MAKES. REASONABLE . PRICES The Standard Stor$ of the Northwest V V XJL las-JQLJLJLQsJLJl, Ol. JO. JLSasa. Q . Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods piTble Trading OUR AUTOS MAKE DELIVERY TRIPS TO VANCOUVER EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Orders Taken For Engraving ; Now Is the time to place your order for Entraved Greetint; Cirds fojr the holiday season. See samples a t , Stationery: Counter. StSimps Given Tomorrow 4m ! i IS -ejj;'era Women's Dresses With Cash Purchases All Over the Store Add to Your Income by Saving S&H Trading Stamps We five these little Green Stamps as a token of our appreciation of your continued patronage.- They cost you absolutely nothing and are. therefore, a direct cash savin. If you are not a stamp saver start a book at once and get your share of the thousands of dollars in cash distributed by this store every year. 'Double stamps given tomorrow., $23.75 to $9850 Second Floor -Not In many seasons have dresses shown such striking individuality and such a wide range of Styles. Within the above prices you may choose from literally scores of beau tiful models from the-smirt tailored effects to the pretty ruffle trimmed styles. There are dresses of Serge, Tricotine, Velour, Velvet. Georgette, Crepe, Satin, Tricolette and Taffeta. Embroidered.': beaded or fringe, button and braid trimmed. Newest .fall shades. Double Stamps given with cash purchases. Dresses As Sketched MODEL A Beautiful dress developed in Georgette Crepe, embroidered ) design of sou tache . braid. , This model Is shown in , navy blue. Sizes 38. 40. 42. Priced tDUeJ ---MODEL B Women's Dress of Silk Tricolette in black, navy and brown. Especially designed for the full figure. Excellent range sizes JCK up to 44. Priced at DuD Bargain Qrcle, Main Floor Lingerie Waists Special $1.00 At ihlx nrHal nrlfa tnmnrrnw nnW Vim a:tl - wfmw m w vs - W naii eV couple of them when you see how attractive they are. Made up in stripedTroiles. dotted Swisses and plain white materials. Many different styles in the assortment. Some have dainty embroidered fronts, others have plaited collars and fancy vests or are trimmed with laces. Various styles in collars v, squire or rouno. rracncaiiy an 'sizes in the 61 ffl sale. Specially priced for tomortow at only tDXeUU :-'i.'W, ' " ' ". r. -: ..-t .-4' p- A fc " " f 1 .: W ' Nestle Hair Waving The Improved Nestle Process gives a permanent wave to the hair that will withstand : damp, foggy weather. Our expert operators thoroughly understand this work. Beauty Parlors on the Second Floor. Make Your Own Comforters Pure Wool Batts, 2-lb. Qyf AA sizetomorrow priced at O'xeUU Pure Wool Batts, 3-lb. Q Art size priced at only aDUeUU Wool Finish Batts, large QO CA size rolls;-' priced at D-VsfJU Comforter; Sateens tn ftfls new, patterns priced, yard eJUU Model Grocery , Fourth. Floor Experienced telephone clerks tt your service. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. SHO? EARLY IN THE DAY! Royal Baking Powder 35c This Js the 12-oz, size,. usually selling ; at 43c. On sale OKp at Men's New Fall Clothes -Dependable Makes Reasonable Pricer' -n Our new Fall and Winter stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats offers splendid ' - choosingl Particular dressers who seek style arfd quality will find these gar ments come up to their highest expectations. We are Portland agents for sev eral well-known makes in men's clothing lines that' never fail to please. Suits and Overcoats in a wide range of styles and fabrics Priced $30.00 to $50.00 Men s Winter Underwear ; -Carter' and Vassar Union Suitsour fall and winter lines are now ready. Car ter's Union Suits In all weights and yams. Priced - from $2.00 up to $10.50 Vassar Wool Union Suits - $4 to $11 Cotton. Union Suits $2 to $6.50 Silk Union Suits at $16.00 -SPECIAL Odd line . Men's Heavy Jtibbed Cot ton Union Suits (?" . QQ specially priced 5i-sO7 Yoiir New ; Hat can' best be selected at this store. All the newest soft 1 shapes in felts,; ve lours and cloths.. Prices range! $4.00 to $10.00 Men's Caps" priced, at only $2,50 nd $3.00 Dutchess Knickiers - 'for;Boys ; ' For f 1 1, comfort ; and service Dutchess .Trousers h'a v e no equal. . Mothers are .finding out what a great saving it means to put, Dutchess Knickers on their ;boys. -' Roomy cut, easy-fitting-and very ' neat In appearance. Bb'FjEil --Gaps Priced $3 to $5 In the new sea - son's smartest styles at prices t varying from $2 io $3.50 tomorrow priced special FRENCH PEAS regular 35c size priced, special at' rrZF ft Faill Coatings And Suitings The cost of your - new winter, coat or . suit can be materially reduced by having , It made to your order. We have a splen-; did stock of the most desirable fabrics SHvertone, Bolivia, Broadcloth, -Tweed, Tricotines, Serge, ' Peach Bloom, Wool Jersey, Velangora and many other weaves In the wanted colors. Inspection Invited. ; Velvets and Plushes Chiffon Velvets In black and the favored colorsCostume Velvets in wanted colors. . New Plushes of dependable qualities for coats and trimmings. Dept; Main Floor.. StampedCrashScarfs79c ---Center Circle, Main Floor , ';; An extra spepial offering. -These Scarfs are stamped In. attractive designs on good heavy quality crash nd make very acceptable gifts. Stamped Pin Cushion to match goes with each Scarf. These, HCkn are well -worth t.00.' : On sale tomorrow both articles for .V HihdeieM iSdlerkjMddels" v-; Canter i Cirds, Firat Floor -Another special lot of dainty hand embepidered Doilies' , offered - at low. prices. - .These . have , linen centers and well-worked edges. Buy them at, each 20c nd 35c CsQtsr Cirds, First FloorChil dren's Dresses and many other articles that have' served as models ?in the Art - Needlework Dept.t Hand embroidered and finished. On Sale at. Vt Price. DOUBLE .TRA15ING STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH PURCHASES. ml 1 ome A ill I October 6th-llth Though your guests may be charmed by your home while they ! s a . tt a.i 9. I are in it, tney win aiways carry in tneir minas me tiks k impression, r gained as they came up the walk looking for the number. - The .win dows make that first Impression.' Come to our Drapery Section , and 'see the many beautiful new designs In curtains and draperies , . by; the yard and the many novel and attractive ways to use them. ; ; yuaKer vrait; JLace vunains In Beautiful ' - ; New Designs Third k. Floor--0uaker Craft Lace Curtains are made ot best grade double' thread net with fancy figured-or plain ' centers, with lace., borders. Shown in white,'- cream and Arabian Prices . range from ' $3.00 up to $9.00 pair. Ru Sale V : Third Floor " : Velvet Rugs, sire 36 QCKft x72 Inches.- . Special at OeJ.fJU Velvet Rigs, size 27 QQ A Q xS4 inches. Special at OOsftO Axmfnster Rugs, size (PO QfC 27xS4 iinches sale at Axminster Rugs, size OO QK 27xS 4 inches---sale at OOsOtl "-TJiese'fugi are shown In a good assortment - of pal terns and col ors and are extra good values. Double Stamps Cash -Purchases. mrmmr 1 f Marquisette- Curtaisl$4.48 Pair: IV" . -Net ,Oirtains ' $6X)6 'tof$$Jl0 " Pair ' -'-'.V Third FIooiwHigh-grade f Marqui sette Curtains in many dainty pat terns with lace lnser- OA AO tion and edges. Special aiVxt'-tO Third Floor Filet Net Curtains with; wide, lce Insertion and t&z- ntfMso plain nets wlh lace borr deri; $6:$6.50. $7. $8 V rr' 331 vashington st, near broadvay