: 4
Oregon: daily journal,; port land, .Saturday. October, 25,: 1919.
TOWN TOPICS,
Tnnlm to all pofau r th. Catted States at
I broad should take advantage experienced
foraattoa end serrtc. offered thiotnh The Ore
s' oa J oaml Travel Boreas., la peteeoaJ chera
of Done? B. Bmltn, Katiroeo) uesais bjm nca
tbJp book logs amoved. Foreign exchange
Inforaatuoa sires regarding
i ; comxa eveicts -
I , Armistice day celebration, NoTtwber 11.
ppeciat aaumcspmi awciiob, nintiiHm
Mint a animal reoine international l,it
KxpoeiUoa, Portland. November IT to IX,
y TODAY'S FOBECASTB .
PorUand and Vicinity Tonight and Sunday
fair; slightly wanner; winds mostly easterly.
Oregon and Washington Tonight fair nd
: j war mar; Sunday fair; srarmtr except new the
. I . toast: gentle winds, mostly easterly.
j WEATHER COICDITIOKB
j High premura prevails in the AXUntio and
j lisst Uulf state and over moat of the North
west. Klsewhera the pressure is low, the prin
i cipal low pressure centers being in the Upper
lk region and in Utah. Precipitation has oe-
curred on the South Pacific slope, over a belt
reaching from Saskatchewan to Lotifaiana, and
locally at Washington. D. C. Snow is falling in
" the Jskotas. Extreme cold continued In Mon
. i tana and the adjacent provinces, and these hss
'.. been a rapid fail in temperature in the Northern
and Central Plain states. At Kalispell, Mont,
the tenmerature is the lowest on record fof the
J time of the year. The temperature is still above
norms! tn the lsst and South.
HelaUve bumulitr at Portland: 1 p. m. yes
terday, 43 per cent; 6 p. m. yesterday. 44 per
ent; 6 a. m. today, 88 per cent
F.DWAKD L. WELLS
OBSERVATIONS
Tttall-.
-T II
i sZ
i i
U Jj II
84 70 0
34 20 0
14-8 0
44 22 0
S4 46 0
61! 54 0
14-2 0
TO 66 .01
38 34 0
72 34 .01
82 0
82 26 .04
42 0
62 42 0
74 S8 0
64 BO .28
0 28 O
B6 26 0
90 74 .08
CO 48 ' 0
42 .24
4 86 O
34 24 O
..82 42 0
62 58 .22
68 56 0
SO 34 0
42 32 O
68 44 0
70 68 .12
64 26 .34
44 82 .62
64 64 1.01
68 '48 .08
44 34 0
34 14 0
44 32 0
88 70 0
36 .. .10
4 4.. 0
42 26 0
88 28 0
68 62 .04
20 8 .01
38 14
STATIONS
Abilene, Texas
Baker, Or.
Killings, Mont.
Koine. Idaho
Morton, Mass
Buffalo, N. Y
Calgary, Alberta
Chicago, 111. .
Iienver, Colo
lies Moines, Iowa ....
Honoluln. T. Ti. ....
Huron, 8. D. .......
'Juneau, Alaska .....
Kansas CltT. Mo.
KnoxTlllc, Tenn
lne Anatles. Cal. ....
Marshfield, Or.
Medford. Or.
New Orleans, I
Nujr York, N. Y
'Nome, Alaska
North Head, Wash. ..
North Platte, Neb. ...
Oklahoma City, Okie. .
Phoenix. Ariz. ......
Pittsburg, Pa.
Portland. Or
Koeebiirg. Or.
Sscramento, CaL . . . .
Ht, lOUls, Mo, ......
Mt. Paul, Minn.
Halt Lake City. Utah
San Inrgo, Csl
8sn Francisco, CaL ..
Hrsttle, Wash.
flimkane. Wash
" Tacoma, Wash.
Tampa. Fla
la nana, Alaska
Valdei. Alaska
-Vancouver, B. C
Walla Walla. Wash. ..
Washington. I. C. . . . .
Williston, N. V.
Yakima. Wash
Afternoon report of preceding day.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
Chance to See Oreat Paintings In
addition to the special exhibition of
paintings from New York, there Is now
on exhibition at the Museum of Art an
etching, "Returning From the Trenches."
by the official British war artist, C. W.
R. Nevlnson, and a small etching by
Manet. All of these pictures will leave
the gallerles next Wednesday. On Tues
day afternoon, the closing day, tea will
be served at 4 :30 o'clock and eeryone
Is Invited to take advantage of this last
opportunity to see the exhibition. Friends
of Ihe institution are desirous that a
painting shall be purchased for the per
manent collection of the museum from
thUt exhibition and the opportunity is
offered to those who wish to contribute
any sum from the smallest upward,
with .a voice In the choice of the painting.
Pinner Dance for Oreetern A dinner
dance at Knight's hall, in Corbett, will
feature the meeting of the Greeters next
Tuesday night. Automobiles bearing the
Greeters and Ladies' auxiliary members
will leave the Portland hotel at 6:30 p
m., Ray Clark, one of the committee
members, announced. At Corbetl they
will be served with hot ham, roast beef,
coffee, cakes and cider. Dancing and
card playing wljl fill the evening. Ma
chines will come back to the city at
11 p. m., bearing the boys who must go
on duty and carrying back those Just
relieved from the night shift
Mint Walt for TTaloa Station Until
the United States railroad administra
tion relinquishes control of the rail
roads Portland will have little oppor
tunity to secure a large union station
used jointly by .all lines. Such is the
text of a letter received by Commis
sioner Barbur from W. F. Turner, presi
dent of the Spokane, PorUand & Seattle
railroad. The letter is in reply to Com
missioner Barbur's request of over a
month ago asking that several railroad
lines join In building a union station at
Hoyt street between Broadway and
Ninth.
Colonel. Greeley Is Coming LleuteiQv
ColonelW. B. Greeley, assistant United
States forester, who was In charge' of
the forestry activities of the Twentieth
engineers in France after the return of
Colonel Henry' Graves to this country,
will be In Portland next week. Assistant
District Forester T. T. Munger said this
, morning. Colonel Greelev Is associated
with the timber sales department of the
'forest service and will confer with local
. forestry .officials upon the activities of
this department.
MeElveen Speaks on Roosevelt At
the weekly luncheon of the City club at
. the uenson hotel Friday noon Dr. W. J.
MeElveen, new pastor of the First Con
gregational . church, spoke on the per
sonality of Theodore Roosevelt. Dr,
MeElveen was a resident of New York
when Roosevelt was police commission
er arfrj came in Intimate contact with
him during the famous drive to clean
up the city and stralgthen out the police
force. H. A. Ely. I resident of the club.
presiaea.
Celebrate Sales of Homes The Frank
L. McGulre real estate agency has sold
more than two million dollars' worth
of homes in Portland since the first
GEORGE
ssejsi Production
III . Vase e fa Story ky
tll :' - - " -.. MAIQC lIMCsMft
- Tho motion . pictur
' with ma tuMsinf moL-
Mil
ODDS AND ENDS IN
OF TRAVELERS
Christmas Sweets Scarce
Christina sweets will be scarce unless
more sugar can be obtained, asserts H.
K. Hoefler, chocolate man of Astoria,
who arrived this morning; at the Mult
nomah from San Francisco, where he
went, believing be could find more sugar
supplies hidden away somewhere.
"But I found I was no better off in
San Francisco than in Portland," said
Hoefler. "At present we are cut down
50 per cent and unless they can dig- up
some of the sugar the situation is not
going to be Improved for many months.
There are only two western concerns
dealing in sugar and the Eastern market
has taken all the output of the Hawaiian
concern, leaving only the Western Re
finery people to supply the Western de
mand." Hoefler is. slowly working out the de
tails of his hotel proposition for which
he purchased a half block of central
location in Astoria recently. "This is
a consideration of many months," said
Hoefler. "It will not be any small af
fair." With Hoefler came his brother,
A. O. Hoefler of Buffalo, N. Y.. reputed
to be the largest Ice cream manufacturer
In the world. A. G. Hoefler customarily
visits his brother this time every year
and "always has a pocketful of money
to spend."
She Likes Oregon
Miss Mary Isabelle Bovee, one of the
latest additions to the faculty of Ore
gon Agricultural college, likes Oregon.
Miss Bovee's specialty Is physical edu
cation and Institute work and she is
now on her way to Bums. "Why, they
tell me the most startling things about
Burns." she said this morning, "about
the jackrabblts being so plentiful and
that all those little paths made around
the hills are lackrabbtt trails. I don't
know .whether to believe them or not.
Miss Bovee is a native of Michigan,
hut has spent the last eight years in
California. "I think I am going to
like Oregon much better than Califor
nia," she said. "I love these big wood'
piles that I see everywhere. The win
ters were so chilly in California, with
nover enough fire, and when I sailed
up the river and saw the big woodpiles
iii every yard, I felt I would not suffer
from lack of heat. And how I love the
foliage up here ! When I go on the
Columbia highway, I Just want to stop
frecraently to gather it and bury my
face in it And the apples! Big piles
of red apples out underneath the or
chard trees ! I don't like a plate and
a knife when I eat an apple. I like to
go out into an orchard and pick all I
want, wipe them off on my petticoat and
bito Into them." Miss Bovee Is at the
Seward.
Tillamook Roads Good
Motorists can get through to Tilla
mook all winter, sa,ys John A. Carroll,
road master of Tillamook county, who
arrived at the Seward Friday with Sher-
of January, and to celebrate the event,
McGulre will entertain his salesmen
and other members of his staff at a
banquet at the Benson hotel tonight at
6 :30. Up to Friday night the firm had
disposed of 749 houses In Portland
during the current year, the aggregate
value being given as 12.013,717. There
have been 47 sales In October, aggre
gating $132,165, according to McGulre.
Unable to Attend Majors Meet Stress
of business will prevent Mayor Baker
from attending the western conference
of mayors which has been called by
Mayor Brown of Sacramento for Octo
ber 30. Over 140 mayors have been In
vited to attend. Although Mayor Baker
realizes that the solution of the high
cost of living Is most vital at this time.
he cannot see his way clear to leave nis
desk at the city hall. He further as
serts that other city officials that he
had in mind to attend the conference are
likewise too busy to go.
Franklin Thomas to Speak Church
of Our Father open forum, 7:45 p. m..
Sunday, Professor Thomas, director
Portland School of Social Service nf
the U. of O.. will speak on "The Spirit
of Modern Social Work." At 11 a. m.,
W. a. Eliot Jr., "Happiness: Where Is
It?" Broadway at Yamhill. Adv.
Whiskey kegs and barrels, all sizes,
. 10. 16. 20 to 30 and 50 gallons, hard
wood, new and second hand ; ready for
filling; no country orders less than
three barrels unless called ror; secona
hand barrel of all kinds furnished In
carload lots. Panama Cooperage to.,
228 Front street. Main 2773. Adv.
Shenard Ante Bns Ltnei St. Helens,
Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks
and all way points. Leave St Charles
hotel on echedule time. For Informa
tion call Marshall 4381. Main 930. A-3611.
Adv.
Soldiers' Overcoats We are busy dye
ing Boldlers' overcoats In blue, green,
brown and black. You. will be sur-
nrised how fine they look. Broadway
Dva A Cleaning Works. Phone Ji.ast
625, master dyers and cleaners. Adv.
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily, ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
t p. m. Adv.
Many Months are Irritated by rubber
plates. Metal plates maae Dy vr. r.
Rossman are more healthful and sani
tary. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Steamer Iralda . for St. Helena and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 pm., foot of Alder
street. Sui.day, St Helens only. 1:30
p. nn Adv.
Dr May Martin, specializing In pyor
rhea and prophylaxis, 459 Morgan build
ing. Marshall 96. Adv.
Coantry Dance at Clackamas every
Saturday evening. Jazz orchestra, tie
freshments served at 12. Adv.
Hadley Silver, tailors, make depend
able clothes. 10 tsixtn street, corner
Stark. Adv.
We skarpea everything. Portland Cut
lerv company. 86 Sixth street, near
Stark. Adv.
Dr. J. E. Anderson, Osteopathic phy
sician, 815 Selling bldg.. Main 4113. Adv.
Halrcattlng Yooll Like at the Market
Barber Shop, 187 4th, at lamnm-Aav.
Dr. Elsa Patton-Sheppard returned.
Adv.
Moore Saaltartam for the Milk Cure
Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc dally, 284 Oak. Adv.
City to Establish
Eules to Regulate
Traffic on Bridges
t aaBMjaaaaaaaaaaaaswSBaaaaa.
Immediate steps will be taken by the
city authorities to draft rules and regu
lations to conduct traffic over Portland
bridges. This announcement followed a
conference held Friday afternoon be
tween District Attorney Evans and City
Attorney LaRoche. The latter Is of the
opinion that the City Is not only pos
sessed of the power to regulate loads
passing Oyer the bridge and speed of ve
hicles, but that the city is bound to exer
cise such power. ,.jf .,;
; Mayor , Baker has ? Instructed Police
Lieutenant Lewis to compile such rules
and regulations .Immediately- as sre
necessary for the proper control of traf
fic over the bridges, j -
THE NEWS
AND HOMEFOLK
iff W. Is. Campbell of the same city.
"We did not get as much done as we
expected." said Carroll, "because of
labor difficulties, but by spring I think
traffic will be good. We are going to
get rock on the road this winter regard
less of the weather. Fifteen additional
miles of pavement will be built next
spring."
e e
Overtops Fellow Han
W. H, McCord is one of the biggest
men in Seattle. He is 6 feet and 4
Inches in height. McCord is a prominent
attorney in the sound city and his hobby
is golf. With Frank H. Madden, Henry
Carsters, Dixie Flaeger, the champion
golfer of the Pacific coast. Dyke Ball-
in grer and about 20 other golf enthusiasts;
McCord is at the Benson, confident that
they are going to win today's tourna'
ment.
Robert Strahorn Here
Robert Strahorn, whose railroad proj
ect into the Klamath lake region is in
teresting all Oregon, Is registered at
the Benson with Mrs. Strahorn from
Spokane.
.
At the Hotels
Carl Perrlnger, merchant of Pendleton,
is spending a few. days at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. P.. M. Burton arrived at
the Multnomah this morning1 from Cin
cinnati to confer with the local agent of
the American Logging Machinery com
pany, of which. Burton Is the head.
' J. E. Kelson, general manager of the
Lewis & Clark railroad, is at the Ore
gon from Astoria.
Mrs. Edgar L. Power and Mrs. Wil
Ham Kvdia of Pendleton are ' at the
Multnomah; Edgar Power manufao
tures the saddles and harness that are
used in the Round-Up city.
R W. Bruner of Sacramento Is at the
Nortonia. Bruner .will be connected with
the Doembecher Manufacturing com
nany In Portland.
R E. Chapman of Pendleton, whose
father owns a big warehouse, is at the
Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. MacVicar of Twin
Falls, Idaho, are at the Portland. Mac
Vicar is an extensive sheep raiser.
J. G. Richardson, deputy state treas
urer, is at the Oregon from Salem.
Dr. E. W. Leslie of Marshfield la reg
istered at the Multnomah.
Judge R. R. Butler of The Dalles is
at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kroschil of Med
ford are at the Cornelius, having Jut
come from California by steamer.
J. II. Dunlap. lumberman from Littell,
Wash., is at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Plamondon, bank
ers of Woodland, are at the Oregon.
E. P. Noonan and C. K. Noonan, whb
are !n the Insurance business at As
toria, are at the Multnomah.
W, G. Ayre. prominent sheepman of
Baker, Is at the Portland.
BIG NOVELTY SUPPLY
10
Sprouse-Ritz Company Leases
Three Stories of Building at
East Third and Belmont.
The Sprouse-Rita company of Tacoma,
one of the largest novelty supply houses
in the west, will move to Portland. The
concern has leased the basement and
first and second stories of the building
at the corner of Kast Third and Bel
mont owned by W. L. Boise, and will
move its stock and equipment to the
new location immediately.
The lease gives the Sprouse-Ritr com
pany 25,000 square feet of floor space
with ample room for expansion. Em
ployment will be given to about twenty
people. The lease was closed by the
Metzger-Parker-Ferguson company.
Other Important leases made by this
concern during the week include a store
room in the Liberty Theatre building
to the Vogan Candy company and
ground floor space In the new building
at 102 North Broadway to the Multno
mah Tire company.
Cable Draws Man to
Death Between Cogs
Cathlamet. Wash., Oct 25. Ora Mc-
Entlre, a fireman for the Cathlamet
Timber and Logging company, was
crushed to death in the cogs of his
machine Thursday. McEntlre's clothing
was caught by a heavy cable, and he
was dragged by the waist into the
wheels. He was about 20 years of age
and- had been in camp but a few days.
His home was in Congo, Mont.
Girl Burned When
Dress Catches Fire
Cathlamet, Oct. 25. Little Leona
Qulgley, who was sertously burned Sat
urday, was taken to the Astoria hospital
Wednesday night A group of children
were roasting chestnuts at a bonfire,
when Leona's dress caught fire. Before
help could be summoned, practically her
entire body was deeply burned. Her
condition is serious.
Veteran of Perry
Expedition Is 111
, Captain William H. Hardy, last sur
viving member of the Perry expedition to
Japan in 1857, is confined to St. Vin
cents hospital . by a severe attack; of
pneumonia. Though well advanced in
years Captain Hardy has enjoyed the
best of health until this attack and
physicians in attendance express hope
for his early recovery.
Jesus, the Teacher
Dr. MeElveen of the First Congrega
tional church is giving a series of
Thursday evening lecturettes on "Jesus
the Teacher." The dates and topics
are : October SO, "Jesus Teaching
About God; November 6, "Jesus Teach
ing About Man"; November 13, "Jesus
Teaching About Marriage and Divorce" ;
November 20, "Jesus Teaching About the
Hereafter." r
Dr. Taiso Naka jlma. a Japanese grad-
uate of Harvard university and one of
the foremost psychologists of Japan, is
acau at iutiju, agea Dv,
Horlick's . the Original
Malted Milk Avoid
Imitations & Substitutes
HOUSE IN TACOMA TO
MOVE
PORTLAND
SCARCITY OF CEDAR
OPENS BIG MARKET
FOR- FIR SHINGLES
... '- 1 . . K
Mills' of Oregon and Washington
Experiment With Other Woods
and Find FTr Acceptable.
Rapid cutting out of stands of cedar
in the forests of Oregon and Washing
ton has raised the price of cedar shingles
to af point where Douglas fir- becomes a
successful competitor. The best of the
cedar grew In the low lands, and when
this was cut out and loggers were
obliged to go farther back into the hills,
not only did the cost of production in
crease but the quality of the timber
showed a marked falling off,' according
to lumbermen engaged tn shingle manu
facture. Experiments with Douglas fir as a
substitute have proven so satisfactory
during the past few months that it is
freely predicted this wood will eventu
ally supplant cedar In the production of
shingles for the Eastern market Fir
Bhtngles were used years ago in the
Northwest and are to be found in a good
state of preservation on roofs of many
old buildings.
Pine shingles have been used success
fully in many sections of the East and
South for more than a century, and in
many instances have weathered through
20 or 30 years of continuous use. The
use of other woods than cedar in the
shingle mills of Oregon is not without
precedent therefore, and experiments
now being tried out are intended to hit
upon satisfactory methods of manufac
ture rather than to determine the dur
ability of the wood.
The L. B. Menefee Lumber company
and several other mills in this vicinity
are sending out samples of Douglas fir
shingles to the trade and, according to
S. C Trevls of the Menefee company.
results are proving satisfactory. Star
cedar shingles are quoted at wholesale
In car lots at J4.75 per thousand, and
it Is estimated that Douglas fir shingles
can be placed on the market 10 to IS
per cent below this price.
Man Hit by Auto at
Street Corner May
Not Survive Shock
A man believed to be M. W. Cleve
land. 275 Margin street was run down
at noon Friday at corner of Broad
way and Gllsan by an automobile driven
by M.' H. Newvllle of Carlton. It is
feared he will die.
Newvllle was driving north on Broad
Way and turned to go west in Glisan,
when Cleveland, who is about 80 years
old, stepped out to cross thastreet and
then suddenly turned to go back.
Install New Pastor
For Anabel Chuvch
Monday evening the Rev. F. H. Mix
Sell will be formally Installed as pastor
of Anabel Presbyterian church, having
been received Into the Portland Presby
tery at the fall meeting last week. The
service will be. In charge of the Rev.
3. W. Seeman, assisted by the Rev.
W. S. McCullough, who delivers the
charge to the people. Dr. Robert Mllll-
gan will conduct the devotional service
and make the prayer of Installation
A "Plain Talk to the Officers" will be
given by C, C. Tripp, a former elder of
this church. Special music has been
provided by the choirs. Carrying out
the plan for "loyalty month," the con
gregatlon .will spend Sunday afternoon
in social visitation. Each volunteer will
be assigned definite territory. The work'
ers win report to trie churcn at s p.
m. An evening evangelistic service will
conclude the day.
School Institute Is .
Postponed to Nov. 6
The Sunday School Institute which
was to be held at St. Stephens Pro-
Cathedral October 30,. has been post
poned to November 6 to accommodate
the return of the delegates from the
general convention. The president of
the diocesan board of religious educa
tion, the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, and the
secretary. Mrs. Wilson Johnston, will
givo reports on the educational work
of the convention in Detroit. The
services at the Pro-Cathedral will be
held at the usual hours Sunday. Dean
Hicks will preach at both services.
Good Literature'
Will Be Discussed
Good literature day will be observed
In Methodist churches of Portland Sun
day. All pastors have been asked to
present the campaign now being waged
for the increase In circulation of
church papers as a means of increas
lng the spiritual resources of the
church. Efforts will be made to se
cure subscriptions to the Pacific Chris
tlan Advocate, of - which Robert H
Hughes is editor.
To Discuss Happiness
The question of happiness and where
It Is to be found will be discussed Sun
day morning at the Church of Our Fath
er by the Rev. W. G. Eliot. The eve
ning forum will be addressed by Pro
fessor Franklin Thomas, dean of the
University of Oregon's Portland school
of social work. Open discussion will
follow the lecture. A school for small
children is held during the morning.
church hour.
Own Shingle Hung Out .
Johnston Wilson, who has been asso
ciated with the law firm of Clark, Mid
dleton & Clark, in the Teon building,
has entered into the practice of law for
himself at S01 Chamber of Commerce,
where he will share the use of F. V,
Holman's reception room and library.
HOME- OF WESTERN STEEL &'
Building under construction on eight acre tract at Sixty-third and Sixty-fifth streets, between Halsey street
and O-W. R. & N. tracks, for the Western Structural Steel & Tank company.
The Western Structural Steel & Tank
company will move- about November 1
from its present location at Thirteenth
and Pettlgrove streets to a building now
nearing completion on an eight acre
tract at Sixty-third and Sixty-fifth
OF
Hundreds of Men Have Been At
tracted, by Rich Strikes, in Min
ing District of Baker County.
Baker, Oct. 25. Homestead is no
longer able to care for the people who
have been attracted to the Snake river
mining district, according to word
received In Baker. The Iron Dyke mine
alone Is now employing 100 men. it is
reported, and development work In
nearby- copper, silver and gold mines
has undergone a marked revival. A
station is being cut on the 400 foot level
at the Iron Dyke, and a cross cut is
being made to tap the old workings at
the 700 foot leveL
The Copper King properties are being
developed by the Copper syndicate of
Spokane under the direction of J. J.
Hayes, and a station is being cut and
a shaft started to follow wnat ts re
ported as a rich vein at the River Queen
mtne, recently bonded to Tacoma and
Seattle interests, at a consideration of
$75,600. The Rand McCarthy mine is
under bond to the Oregon Copper com
pany, and Frank McCarthy, who Is In
specting the property, has hinted that
operations may be started there soon.
The Nuten Hill Mining company has
been Incorporated by Owen Hill and as
sociates at a capitalisation of J500.O00,
and will operate the Hill mine just
across the Snake river from Ballard.
Development work on this property Is
reported to have resulted In the finding
of a large ore body.
Guy Hudgin, Mrs. Neil Donovan. Rob
ert Reid and C. Hornum. all of Belling-
ham. Wash., passed through Baker yes
terday to Inspect the Hercules mine, n
which they are interested. Following
several weeks of cross cutting. It Is re
ported that a shaft 500 feet deep will
be started at the Hercules within a few
days.
Excellent Business
Conditions Prevail
At Cottage Grove
Cottace Grove, Oct. 18. BuslnesH Is
looking up In Cottage Grove at present
and future prospects are- most promis
ing. The Cottage Grove j Manufactur
ing company has orders ahead to keep
its plant busy until after the first of
the year and according to officials of
the concern it is compelled to turn down
orders every day.
Woodson Brothers received a carload
of cement from San Francisco last week
and they have a large force of men
working on their new garage building.
Other building operations are under way
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping ydung is to feel
young to "do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious look
in your face dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
of all Sickness comes from Inactive
bowels and liver. '
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
In ; Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of Impurities.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, are known
by their olive color. 10c and 25c Adv.
HOMESTEAD
MINING
INDUSTRY
BOOMING
SHORTAGE
HOME
yOEA0 vtWttP'Ws FOR l"Gt2B2B
at st awtl 22i211lJ!L2zL!E- '
fS' rS
streets between Halsey street and the
O-W. R. & N. tracks.
The new building Is or franr
structlon, 440 by 61 feet In dlmetwnons,
with two large wings each covering 200
by 40 feet of ground space. Spur tracks
from the O-W. R. tc N. run the entire
and a number of new residences are
planned.
The Western Exporting eV Lumber
Manufacturing company, owned by W.
Frailer Johnson, is installing new ma
chinery and by November 1 will be
able to cut 100,000 feet of lumber dally.
Church Halloween Social
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Kast Side Christian church will
give a Halloween social at the Chinese
mission on Couch street, near Broad
way, next 'Friday evening from 8 to
10 o'clock. Both nationalities will en
deavor to outdo the other in providing
numbers for the program.
MOVED DRAG SAW
A new idea In the c hitch, ao Important ai
to almost double tot value of the machine.
Write for complete description. See na far
Marine, Steam, Gas and Oil
Engine Work "
and brfas 7nr repatra to oa. We do tUnse
quick 1, aad litre bad loni experience ut thii
work.
Goast Engine &
Marine Works
Bttccearore to Supple A afateorieh
Foot of Eaat Taykir St.
Phone Eaat 0346. PorUand, Oeeeea
THE
W.G.McPhersonCo.
nineteenth aad WUsoa St. ,
SHEET METAL
AND PLATE WORK
FOR SHIPS
Keep Tour Honey la the Wett
PORTLAND
WIRE AND IRON
WORKS
Second and Columbia Sts.
Main 2000
Msanfactnrers of Safety Deposit
Boxes, Interior Vault Equipment,
Ornamental Iron for Banks aad
Office Building's, and Mlscellaacoas
Iron and "Wire Work of all Kinds.
OREGON BRASS
! WORKS, INC.
BRASS FOUNDERS
AND MACHINISTS
Bronze, Brass, Copper, Alnmlnum an4
Composition Castings. Finishing-, Polisb
ing and Plating Bash Bars and Brass
Railings
Second aad ETerett 8ts Portland, Or.
Fboses Broadway U7S. ASS:t
Hesse-Martin Iron Works
460-474 E, Taylor St
Engineers. Founders. Mechanics
Harm Machinery. Contractors' Equipment,
Barnaul Machiaerx
I
PAOIPIO COAST PRODUCTS FOR .
I PAOIPIO COAST INDUSTRIES
Rasmussen & Co.
Makers of
PablsandVarnisli
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor
. . . Portland. Oregon
ICE
MACH
From the Only Complete Factory la the
i
McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO.
..vei.,,
( '. : ft
TANK GO.
length of the main - structure and the
building Is equipped with two five-ton
traveling cranes.
The Western Structural Steel & Tank
company manufactures boilers, tanks,
structural steel for building purposes
and box and flat cars. More than 400
men will be employed at the new plant.
The concern has a large volume of or
ders on its books and will doubtless take
advantage of the possibilities for expan
sion afforded by their new location.
Have you tasted
KNIGHT'S NEW
Rogue River CATSUP?
It is delicious
Ask your Grocer
KNIGHT PACKING CO,
t
Portland, Oregon
CONCRETE GARAGES
Cement Sidewalks,
Walls, Floors
Get our estimates before the rainy
season. .
CALL, SELI.WOOIk 160
ARROW CEMENT LAUNDRY
TRAY CO.
Portland
Stove Works
MANTTFAOTURKR3 OV
HIGH grade:
Stoves and Ranges
ASK TOTJB DEALER "
ORDER YOUR KAOSCRLV
FURNACE
Now, and we can give tt beet attention. Doat
wait nntil the cold of Winter. We make them of
steel aad boiler rlret them. Will last for deoadaa.
J. J. Kadderly
10 PIRST ST.
main lata.
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Fesdletoa, Or.
MAMUFACTUKliUtS OF
Pore Fleece Wool Blankets
Indlaa fiobes. Steamer Bar, BaU Bobm
,aad Aato Be bos
MADE IK OEEQOIT"
Portland Bolt & Mfg. Co.
lit lfta Street North
Bolts, Bods, Upset Bods, Tools, Dies, Portiata,
BaUdins Iron of All Kinds.
Main 8488. 4-821.
"QUALITY" OUR MOTTO
T.W. STORfeY
!: Manufacturer ef
HIOH-ORADt RIVET SETS HIGH
SPEED COUNTERSINKS OHISELS,
PUNCHES DIES, ETC HEAT TREAT
MENT OP STEEL OUR SPECIALTY.
TEL. CAST O070
61 UNION AVE
H. W. 'HOECKER
SlIOMMOsf 9
MOORE-MEAGHER COMPANY
hett Metal Jeeblnfl, Skylights V
and Cornices, Roofing, Auto
mobile Repairs and Ventilating
t2S ASH ST. PORTLAND, OR.
AUTO DOCTORS
We Our 'Em Quick, and Do Net Rob Vms.
Consultation
FREEt
WILLAMETTE OAS ENGINE
i - MAOHINE WORK
Cast Sd an Bumtloe. Cast SBS
tKNOLISH BREAKFAST TABLES,
' FOLDING CAMP TABLES, JU
VENILE FURNITURE
West Coast Specialty Co.
fAANUFACTURtRS FURNITURE
AND WOODENWARE
100 North PHUt St. Perl levin, Oresaw
L 2 u
INES
atlre Kortkweit -
9C .
MS THTJBMAir ST.
BROAD WAT L
Je-Jf.;- '.tJIl-l,,is
irUiti
E
Specialty
Manufacturing
SCREW MACHINE WORK
GEAR' CUTTING
DIES Special Tools
The finest and most varied ma
chine tool equipment in tht
Northwest
C. M. M. C.
984 East 17th Street "
. Sell wood 100
Thayer, Shaver &
Gulley Machine Co.
General Machinists aad . .
Binders ef . j
M A R I N E ;
MACHINERY ,
OF A IX DESCBIPTIOICS
ttl.Stt EAST WATEB 8TBEET
OMAB. . OLStN, Pre.
PORTLAND PATTERN
WORKS
THS LARSEST AND HIT
- . B9UIPPIB " COAST
East 2896. 1T4 E Water IL
Bee.. Tabor 4TS. Portland. Ot.
Portland Furniture Mfg. Co.
Ifakere ot
COUCHES, LOUNGES,
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE f
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
1249-1259 Macadam Road
Main 809 A-3513
PORTLAND SALTED NUT OO.
9 Bth at., Oppoalte Clt Halt. Phone Main 44l
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
& FOUNDRY v
PORTLAND, OREOON.
Knuneere, rounders. Macblniata, Bo
Uulidini and Structural Iron Work.
Noted
for Oiilck and Satisfactory Repair.
e uuaraniae atTeryuuns.
SPECIALTY FOUNDRY &
MACHINE WORKS
nail Brass aad Iroa Cattlsgs .
Contract Work solicited
E. 7tb and Belmont.
B. HQ
THE SILENT NIGHT v
MATTRESS
Onr new creation, filled with Silk Felt, eoM si
tSO end on SO nlfbU' free trial IT'S ZHJ
BEST MATTRESS IN TTiK WOBLDI
United Manuf acturingCo.,tnc.
S71 SANDY BOULEVARD. Cast STS.
Davis-ScottBeltingCo.
Orefoa Made Fare Oak Tasssd '
Leather Belting f
1 liH.lli-lli Caloa A'taae
Tel. East 108. fortlaad. Oriffos
WILLAMETTE !
PATTERN WORKS
Phone East 711
til East Water Htreet, Fortlasd, OrcffOB
PATTERNS AND MODELS
OF EVKHY DESCRIPTION
HIGHEST UBADE WORK. OVU 8FE
CIALT1
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And ell Kinds of Cooperate at '
PINKE BROS OOOPERASK WORKS
183 Madison. Near Bridsa. - Ifaia SUM
WESTERN TOOL AND.
DIE WORKS
Established 15.
Third near Olisan. Andy Frits. Mgr.
The best equipped plant on the coast
devoted exclusively to the manufacture
of PRESSED AND STAMPED SHEET
METAL. SPECIALTIES and Die tor
producing therA. ,
G. P. Ru mm el in & Son
Ul Id. sear Walk. It,
Mfg. Furriers.
C. G. AppUgath '
successor . - .
Estnb. 17S. Mavis Ot.
Pacific Stoneware Co.
( Shsrtoek Are. '
- Portlaad. Orearoa ",
Everything- fn Pottery " - -
TELEPHOMavS
Broadwar 8804 A-SSOS.
Welfaaolt
BosVProW '
PORTLAND OILVAinZIirO WORKS
Rot sad Elrtrle aaleanlaera, OcperscalUe.
MARTIN LEISER, Manaeer.
Office and Works. 22d and Reed ota., PorOSsd,
P. SHARKEY & SON
Long; Straw Horse Collars V
KAST OAK AND UNION AVB. .
Multnomah. Trunk & Bag Co
WWleesie makers of Trass Snltfesea, ' Bass.
Triasnimn. Aato Trunks, Xte. S0-SS B Wates
Bt. PattUad. Oa Phones Kast 14. B-S46C
Mmti '
criJUf
20 wr cent
More Wear
Mevlte In Portland
Ash for ;(r
ar - iar w tj.i
pKMfffiS
w r--- T W '
r