The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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THE f OREGON DAILY TOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY 'MARCH 13. 1920;
TOWN TOPICS
'; Tnnlni to itl oolnta of th Cnlted BUtat
-: abroad tliouM tjsk advantAee of experienced n
femutlm nd eei-rice offered through The Ore
i fon Journal Travel Bureau, in pereonal coarse of
Domy B. Smith. Railroad tkkcU and tteanviblp
booklna .arranasd. Foreian exohana Iseued.
laftrmati(m siren reeartMoe passport.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and Virtnltr TonlcM and Sunday,
rain; frenb southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Bun
das:, rain; moderate ,aouthcrljr gala along the
coast. ?j
W RATHE R COS DITIOSS
The eastern low prcuur are la now tpptr-
ntljr central on the north Atlantic coast and
the center of the western disturbance Is ap
parently near 'enrour island, moring eouth
aatward. Moderately high pressure pr?aila from
C alifornia eastward beyor.il the Mississippi river.
I'revfpitation lias o-curred on the north Pacific
lope and or most of the country east of the
Mluiuimii river. The following hoary precipi
tation is reported: Tatoosh Island. Wash.. 1.74;
New Orleans. I.a., 1.60: Vancotirer. B. C.
1:44; Victoria. B. C. 1.20; fVattle. 1.0. The
weather U milder over most of the West, but
is ranch colder In the take region and the
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys.
Houthwrst storm warnings were ordered at
7 . m. for all stations on the Washington
coast and at the tnmith of the Columbia river.
Kelatlre humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day. 7 3 per tent. 3 l. m. yesterday, 87 per
cent; 5 a. in. today, 8G per cent.
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'!aleston. Tela . . . .
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Kallell, Mont
Kansas it) Mo. . . .
Knmtlllf, Tf'H- . . . .
Irf-wiston. Iirftlin
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Memphis. Tenn
Missoula, Mont
Modena. I.'tah
New Orlsni. Ia. . . .
Nrw York. N. V. .' . 7
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Xorth Head. Wash. . .
North I-latte. Neb. . . .
I'hocnin. Ariz
1'ittsburg, Pa
Pwitello, Idaho
Portland. Or
Hod Bluff. Cal
lioseburg, Or
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'Afternoon report Friday.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sal at
Business Office, The Journal.
To Makf Forest Hadlo TcHtu C. M.
Allen, telephone eriKlneer of the forest
service, in leaving Saturday for Marsh
field, Cal., to make a study of the vari
ous radio tests undertaken and the re
ults achieved by the slgrnal corps of the
war department. Allen Is making the
study in preparation for the enlarged uae
of the wireless telephone) fn forest fire
protection work. He will be gone two
ueeks.
Odd Fellow Pegrffi) Given Hassalo
lotlKe, I. O. O. F., Friday niRht con
ferred second decree upon a class of 20
before many members and visitors. The
matter of building a hall is at a ptand-
Ktlll at present owing partly to the high
ost of building materials and the ex
pected action of other lodares concern
ins the propositions advanced to co-
operato In bulldinpr a large temple in
the business part of town.
I. en Broken tn Auto Collision Frank
Colemnn. 131 North Twenty-third street,
an employe of the City Messenger com
pany, suffered a broken leg- in a col
lision between his bicycle and an auto
mobile t Tenth and Alder streets Fri
day 'nisht. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital. No report was
made to the traffic department Friday
night, and no one got the number of
the machine.
(irnnge Will Meet Kussellville
CratiBP this evening will have an In-li-restine
program on the l!ase Line
roail east of Montavilla. Some prom
inent ie;ikers are expected- to be pres
nt. I.entu Crajige this afternoon was
to hnvc I r. Ksthor f'ohl Iovejciy. Ham
Our Doors Are. Open
To You
OUR doors are open tothe people of Portland and thebroad Pacific
Coast. Our hopes and interests are in common, and in the success
K)f the city, its enterprises and institutions, we share alike.
w
banking facilities. Whether your needs are local, national or world-wide,
this bank through its experience, connection and organization, is emin
ently qualified to serve you.
We cordially invite 0U to talk r
over any banking matters ui'tK its.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.NA
: A NATIONAL BANK
ilton Johnstone, Richard Delch and
other prominent speakers at its lecture
session Immediately after noon dinner.
Tollow Cab Serrtee Is Bellable The
rainy weather always adds to the num
ber of calls on the taztcab business and
when the streets are slippery It is well
known that the TellowCab Service em
ploys the most experienced drivers in
the city. Every one of them has years
of experience. The rates are the lowest
in the city, 30 cents first half mile, 10
cents each additional quarter. These
facts make the Yellow Cab Service the
service you need. Main 63 day or night
Main 69. Adv.
Colored Porter Sentenced Butter and
eggs brought about the downfall of Ollle
Uavts. colored porter, who was sen
tenced Friday by Judge Rossman In the
municipal court to serve 120 days in the
city Jail, on a charge of larceny. Ollle
was arrested by Inspectors La Salle and
Schulplus. He is alleged to have stolen
several crates of eggs and boxes of but
ter from the American Express company.
Mystery Still Unsolved What work
men near Berkly street and Willis
boulevard, St. Johns, Friday afternoon
thought wa the decomposed body of a
baby, found in a tub of lime. Chief Dep
uty Coroner Lso Goetsch was unable to
identify as human remains. Goetsch
stated it was Impossible to tell what the
substance really was. The lime tub was
removed by the bureau of health.
Meeting for Men At the meeting for
men. ta be held in the auditorium of
the Portland Y. M. C. A. Sunday after
noon at 3 30 o'clock, Paul Super and
A. B. Xicholls, members of the interna
tional committee, will be the speakers.
F. J. Meyer, secretary In charge of the
service department of the local associa
tion, has arranged for special mudic
All men are Invited.
Church of Our Father "nig Prob
lems in Bringing Up Children" and
"The Christian View of Marriage," ser
mon subjects at 11 a. m. and 7 .45 p. m.,
respectively. Church of Our Father,
Broadway at Yamhill. Rev. W. G. F;liot
Jr.. minister. The public Is respectfully
tn vi ted. Ad v.
Chared With Wife Desert Ion Upon
the strength of telegraphic information
furnished by the sheriff of Minot, N". IX.
Kranzo Bowen was arrested Friday
night and charged with wife desertion.
He will be held in the city jail pending
the arrival of an officer from Minot.
Veteran Back Welch Spanish War
and World War veterans united Wednes
day evening at the courthouse to form
a Hiram Welch club to boost Major
Welch Tor county assessor. Major Welch
was commander of Battery A, field ar
tillery. In Portland for over 18 years.
Shepard's Auto Bis Lines Autos
leave St. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4
p. m. for St. Jlelens and way points and
Columbia highway to Cascade Locks
and way points. For information call
Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv.
The following program has been ar-
i ranged by Miss Mildred. Smith, to be
given at the Men's resort this evening
at 8 o'clock : Byard Johnson, baritone ;
Helen Green, reader; Mildred Smith, so
prano. The public is Invited.
Opportunities Offered Investors in Ore
gon towns as recently received by the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, in
clude a- cannery, a meat shop, a jewelry
and watch repair shop and a machine
shop.
Service tn ,Metaphj nical Library
Services will be held in the Metaphysical
library, room 312 Central building, Sun
day, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. m.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street. Sunday. St. Helens only. 1 :30
p. m. Adv.
Plaster Board, beaver board, Cornell
board for walls and ceilings. Timms
Cress & Co.. 184 Second St. Adv.
Dr. Ralph E. Hall, now located at
3714 Russell street, corner of Union
avenue. East 2664. Adv.
"Milk Cars at tn Moore sanitarium
Adv.
Windshield Smashed
When Autoist Drives
Into Railway Gates
Will Andres, with offices at 431 Unit
ed States Bank building, narrowly
missed Injury Friday night when he
drove his automobile through the South
ern Pacific track gates at Ka.t First
and East Morrison streets while th?y
were down to warn traffic of the ap
proach of a train.
His vision obscured by rain on the
windshield, Andree did not see the long
arms of the Rate, he declared. The
gate was virtually demolished and the
windshield on the car was smashed.
TOGETHER with ou inking
colleagues, and with the vast
army of workers in office and mill
and mart, we have striven to pro
mote the prosperity of Portland, and
to extend that prosperity along out
coast. The measure of our collective
success is apparent today in the
proud position which Portland is
assuming in the world of commerce
and industry.
E are here to serve your banking requirements, and to place at
your command the practical cooperation of our resources and
NEV ADVANCE N
GASOLINE PRICE
HELD PROBABLE
Another advance In the price of
gasoline in the Pacific Nor.Lwest
seems imminent. New Tork advices
today report an increase of about a
cent and a half a gallon, and this,
taken with the fact that the oil com
panies on this coast havi already
announced a growing deficit in Pa
cific coast production of gasoline,
and the probability of having to
bring In motor fuel from the East
to supply the deficit, would indi
cate that the motorist need not be
surprised any day to find the price
Jacked up another notch.
Several days ago the Wall Street
Journal hoisted the red flag in the gaso
line situation, asserting that growing
prices in crude petroleum and higher
cost of production would necessitate ad
vances in the price.
This same publication noed a growing
deficit between consumption and produc
tion of fuel oil for engines other than
gas engines. In spite of the discovery of
two new oil pools In thte country during
the past year, attributing this partly to
reduced export of Mexican crude petro
leum following what it terms a "better
control by large companies." This same
article hints at a shortage In gasoline
by the statement that "the recent cold
spell, which Interfered with the use of
cars, had enabled the refiners to catch
up with their depleted reserve stocks of
gasoline.
The shortage of trasollne on the Pa
cific coast is said by the oil companies
to be due to falling off of Mexican crude
and increased consumption of motor
fuel.
IS
L
In an appeal to the students of Reed
college to adhere strictly to the "honor
principle," which has been in force at
the institution since it was founded, the
Quest, college weekly, In this week's is
sue, calls editorial attention to many
lapses from the straight and .narrow.
Many Instances of downright theft are
reported, most of the cases, however, be
inu attributed to outsiders. Four over
coats were stolen from a cloak room
within a few months and a large and
costly microscope disappeared from the
biology laboratory.
Unseemly conduct on the part of stu
dents at the cafeteria during lunch tim
also Is referred to reproachfully. A
group of girls is especially censured for
crowding in ahead of the line and in
sisting on prior service.
General carelessness and a need for a
fundamental "checking up" are matters
of editorial criticism. "The condition of
the grounds Is not what it should be ;
student motoriste are Indifferent as to
the noise they make around the campus :
students are too noisy in the halls ; they
are not neat in their rooms they "cut
classes" too frequently.
"Reed needs a4--student grout to 'set
the pace In the matter of conduct.' " con
cludes the editorial. "The senior class
is in a position to exert influence. In
the meantime, what are you going to do
about the above Indictment?"
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash.. March 13. Mar
riage licenses have been issued to the
following couples: Caldwell M. Walton,
21. and Edith L. Brown. 18. Portland;
Clarence I. Dodge, 27. and 151 si e John
son, 21. Portland; Martial J. Birch, 23,
and Claire T. Kreer. 25. Portland ; Teter
Furrer. 21. Bethany, Or., and Clara F.
Gehr, 17, Bcaverton, Or.
Mrs. Nexffore Don't you think my
daughter should have her voice culti
vated? Mrs: Naybor Tes, if she must
sing. Boston Transcript.
HONOR
PRINCIPLE
BEING
OVERLOOKED
SAYS SCHOO
PRESIDENT WEST
COAST LUMBERMEN
v fe -V ; s v i 1
GI in 'iiii'i'nisU - 1b- in i mi ""i . .mZi.
IL W. Vinnedge .
Rapid development of the lumber In
dustry In Western Oregon and Western
Washingtotn to an output practically
double the present capacity of the mills
of this section la predicted by R. W.
Vinnedge, newly elected president of
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion. Vinnedge has Just returned from
Chicago, Tnjiere he attended a directors'
meeting of the National Lumber Manu
facturers' association.
The new president of the West Coast
association is still a youns man, but
has spent 19 years in the logging and
milling industry. He is secretary-treas-urere
of the North Bend Lumber com
pany, secretary-treasurer of the Seattle
Mill & Ioggring company, and secretary
of the Washington Cedar & Fir Prod
ucts' company. His home is at North
Bend, Wash.
Boys Arrested for
Alleged Robbery of
Ritz Grocery Store
Ralph Palmer, 18; Glen Noble, 17. and
John Randolph were arrested at Elev
enth and Jefferson streets at 11:45 Fri
day night after the robbery of the- A.
L. Ritz grocery store had been report
ed. A window glass in the store had
been broken and $25 was missing from
the cash register, according to the re
port of Inspectors Morak and Howell,
who arrested the boys nearby..
Palmer Is said to have confessed that
he and Noble robbed a drug store at
Tacoma and their room at the Mount
Hood hotel yielded tobaccos and other
loot, apparently from the Tacoma store,
the inspectors say. The boys are held
for Tacoma authorities while Randolph
Is booked for investigation.
BENSON URGES PLAN
AGAINST TEACHING OF
Not only would all newspapers be
printed in English alone but school
children would not be permitted to
study a foreign language in public
schools before they had completed their
grammar school courses or equivalent
in American schools if Simon Eerison
had his way.
Praising the efforts of H. J. Langoe,
editor of the Pacific Scandinavian,
toward an English speaking foreign
population through Kiiglish publications
in the foreign colonies, Benson has writ
ten the following letter to Langoe from
Paso Rohles, Cal., where he Is spending
the winter.
"Permit me to congratulate you on
your stand on the foreign language
question. I would go still further; I
would prohibit by law the printing and
circulating of foreign language papers
in the United States. Also the teaching
of any foreign language to anyone who
has not gone through our grammar
schools or acquired a fair knowledge
of the Janguage of our country."
In connection with his stand on the
foreign language question. Langoe. a
native of Norway, denies the statements
of hia enemies that he is anti-Swedish
in his demand for English publications.
"As a general thing the Swedish peo
ple of this and every other city are
absolutely loyal Americans and there is
nothing in my own campaign for an
Knglish speaking nation that Is one
particle anti-Swedish. As a matter of
fact, scores of Swedish people have
forsaken my detractors among their own
people and are solidly behind me in the
demand that newspapers circulating
among foreign-born peoples be printed
in English."
COUNCIL WILL NAME
The city council will appoint members
of the new motion picture censorship
board on Wednesday, according to
Mayor Baker's announcement on Friday
afternoon. One of three names sub
mitted by the motion picture men. to
gether with a woman member, will be
chosen by the council. These two will
select the third member as provided
for by the ordinance that was passed
last Wednesday.
The Housewives" council submitted on
Friday to Mayor Baker the names of
Mrs. Alexander Thompson of the City
Federation club. Mrs. G. Kane of the
Housewives council, and Mrs. E. It.
Zranzelle of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. No certainty thajt the council
will appoint one of three -women is as
sured in that scores of names have
been submitted to the council during
the past few days. The ordinance does
not make it obligatory ofc the part of
the council to appoint a woman from
any particular organization.
It came to light on Friday that Mayor
Baker planned to submit the name of
Norman F. Coleman, president of the
Oregon Betterment league, as the city's
representative. Demands of the women
that a member of their sex be placed
on the board blocked the mayor's plan.
Until the new board Is finally selected
Ui old ordinance will remain ia effect.
FOREIGN
LANGUAGES
CENSORSHIP
BOARD
MEMBERS WEDNESDAY
DEMOCRATS STILL
UNDECIDED UPON
BASE FOR WEST
The question of opening Western
headquarters for the coming Demo
cratic national campaign has not
been, settled, nor will It be definitely
determined until alter the San Fran
cisco convention, it is stated in a
fetter from J. Bruce Kremer of
Butte, Mont., vice chairman of the
Democratic national committee, to
a friend in Portland. This informa
tion came in response to an inquiry
addressed to Kremer regarding
plans for establishing "Western head
quarters for the Democratic cam
paign. J
Not long ag-o dispatches from the East
related that Spokane "had been selected
as western headquarters for the Demo
cratic national committee, and from that
city the work would be done of direct
ing the campaign for the Pacific coast
slates. This statement, it appears from
Kremer's letter, was erroneous.
The situation, therefore, remains as
it was before, and it is not unlikely that
Portland, among other cities, again win
be considered as a suitable place for
establishing western headquarters for
the Democratic national campaign to
be launched early in July..
Dr. J. W. Morrow, Democratic na
tional committeeman for Oregon, says
he has not given up hope of having
Portland chosen as the western head
quarters city. He Is going to hang onto
the fight until It is either won or lost,
and he contends that sentiment gener
ally is favorable to the selection of
Portland.
CADET OFFICERS FOR
HILL ACADEMY TO BE
SELECTED NEXT FRIDAY
At the regular drill hour at Hill Mil
itary academy yesterday cadet com
missioned officers were announced and
the noncommissioned officers will be
appointed next Friday at 3 :15 o'clock
at a competitive drill which will be
open to the public.
Cadet Irving Day retains the office
of cadet major, the highest honor In
the cadet corps. Vernon Johnson of Se
attle is appointed captain of Company
A; Richard Ball of Corvallis, captain
of Company B, and Gael Green of
Snnnyside, Wash., captain of Company
C. Russell Page of Sunnyside is cap
tain of the motor corps and Harold
Dagg of Seattle, captain and quarter
master. Other officers appointed were : First
lieutenants. Cadets Thomas Austin,
Harold Churchill, Robert Lee Strick
land. Thomas Pollard (also adjutant)
and Homer Heyden : second lieutenants.
Cadets Frederick Rooper, Wallace
Smith, Bert Hathaway, Leroy Liver
more ; sergeant major. Cadet Maurice
Huntley ; first sergeants, Lynn Fergus
son, Jerry George. Johnny Smyth, Har
lan McDonald, first color sergeant ;
Frederick Hartley. chief musician ;
George Wright, sergeant bugle corps.
The boys will drill with an extra
amount of interest this coming w-eeK
with, the hope of receiving a promotion.
Resident commandant. Major Dean
Donason, is In charge of plans for the
coming drill. The three companies,
headed by their captains, are strong
rivals for honors.
The M. L. Kline Co.
Wholesalers f
"FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL AND
STEAM SUPPLIES
Distributors "of
Hang-la U, Watte U,
Th Santt-r Way H BMnklnf,
Hanl Dsnsn. W.Ur Damn.
Full Flow Watar.
High Grade Finish Work; Rough Dry; Economy
Family Work, and Wet Work
PHONE EAST 494
Bobberies on
Friday Reported to
Police Department
Eight small robberies committed Frf-
day were given to the police inspectors
this morning for solution. Mike Rado-
nich of 611 East Grant street, Wfllfam
Courtney of 509 Davis street and J. R.
Clark of the Western Union office re
ported the theft of bicycles. A brown
dress was stolen from the house of W.
L. Sharp, 84 Kast Killlngsworth avenue.
Mrs. J. II. Imhoff, 271 East Ninth street
north. ; reported her garage broken Into
several ntghts ago and a sample case
stolen. .The case contained 50 designs
of monuments and 15 samples of pol
ished marble and granite.. Joe Subot
nick of 232 Lincoln street left bis auto
truck parked In the street over night.
When he returned Friday he found the
license plate and tall lights missing.
R. D. frlson of 694 East Sixteenth street
had worse luck with his auto. The
thieves took two spotlights, set of Weed
chains. 75-pound oil gauge, five spark
plugs and two inner tubes. The room
of J. C. Spores, 611 First Street, was
also entered and a suit of clothes and
extra pair of trousers stolen.
SUSPECT IS ALLEGED
TO HAVE ADMITTED
HIS PART IN CRIME
Informed Friday afternoon that his
pal, Eugene Kelly, had "kicked through
with a full confession." Harry Gardner,
alias "Red," admitted to Captain Circle
and Lieutenant Mai one y that he was
"in on all the jobs they had against
Kelly.'! the police said today.
Mutual recognition flashed between
Maloney and Gardner, as the former
stepped Into a pool room in Vancouver
at noon Friday. Before Gardner had
an opportunity to run, Maloney had
him covered with a revolver and hand
cuffed.
Charges of larceny from a dwelling
were placed against Kelly and Gardner
late Friday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret
baker and Mrs. Mabel Laury, who hired
the machine, which carried the two men
to lliltsboro Wednesday night when the
C. C. store was robbed, are being held
as witnesses. Chief of Inspectors John
Clark stated charges will probably not
be placed against' them.
Captain Circle and Lieutenant Ma
loney, aided by all available inspectors,
spent most of the day In questioning
the two men and In checking over the
large quantity of loot.
In addition to the "jobs" already an
nounced, they identified property re
ported stolen from the residence of W.
Commons, 556 Kast Alder street, on
March 3 ; D. Dohm, 585 East Salmon,
on March 5, and M. G. Maddox, 7&
Belmont. Much of the loot has not been
identified yet.
Missing reports for two watches which
were recovered have not been found.
One of these is of solid gold, engraved
"Edith R. Hart." The other is a man's
watch, engraved "S. N. IL"
Mistake in Giving Address
A sltght mistake In last Saturday's
paper caused Mrs. Evans a great many
phone calls. Her correct address Is
Union avenue and Lombard street. The
management of Country Life is glad to
find that people read The Journal care
fully. Sunday Journal 5c
The big Sunday Journal all the news
of the day at your newsstand or from
your newsboy. Price 6c Order your
copy in advance so you'll be sure to
get it. Adv.
FOUNTAIN
FAUCETS-
Sanitary and always
Convenient
FOR
Residences
Bath Rooms
Kitchens
Hotels
Stores
Hospitals
Office Bldgs.
IrsfUR
t ft
EAST 494
' Four Kinds of Laundry
FERDINAND REED WONT
BE .ACTIVE WORKER IN
STANFIELD'S CAMPAIGN
;
An official dental that Ferdinand E.
Reed has any connection with the cam
paign of Robert N. Stanfield for the
Republican senatorial nomination was
Issued today by T. 13. Neuhausen, Stan
field's campaign manager.
Referring to an article in Thursday's
Issue of The Journal, to the effect that
Reed and Jdrs. JT. P. GUllngham are to
head a correspondence and circular de
partment for the Stanfield campaign
committee, Neuhausen oaid : t
FAIR EXONERATED :
"There is to be no correspondence or
circular department connected with
Stanfield's political activities. The
Stanfteld campaign will be conducted
entirely from the headquarters in my
office in the Northwestern Bank build
ing, and Reed will have no connection
whatsoever either with the headquar
ters or with the campaign.
"As regards the statement In The
Journal article that 'Mr. Reed and Mrs.
GiUlngham are now at Weiser receiv
ing instructions from Mr. Stanfield,'
that announcement is untrue. I learn,
upon Inquiry, that Mr. Reed Is in Port
land, and has not been at Weiser at all.
Neither has Mrs. Gilllngham. It Is
only fair to Mrs. Gilllngham to state. In
view of the above quoted assertion, that
I never heard her name mentioned in
connection with the Standflela campaign
until I read The Journal article. l ean
state positively that she Is not connect
ed in any way with Mr. Stanfield's can
didacy." IJiFOKMATIOX MAILED
The information upon which The
Journal based Its 'article' was contained
In an announcement sent through the
mail.
Inasmuch as Reed was actively en
gaged In support of the Stanfield sena
torial candidacy in 1918, It was natural
ly concluded that he was resuming his
former activity In the same direction at
this time.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake. March 13. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday were F. A.
Case, Heppher : Fred V. Spencer and
son. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dow,
Nampa, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Mann. Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Dyslund. Portland ; Mrs. C. A. Hacen,
Stanfield ; Pr. M. Irvine, North Powder ;
K. G. .Phippe, Portland ; J. Cavltt. Spo
kane ; Mrs. Joe Strain, Pomeroy, Wash.
S. It H. Green Stamps for eash. Hoi.
man Fuel Co.. Main 353. 560-11. Ad.
b
si
Rasmussen & Co.
Makers of
Paints and Varnish
N. E, Cor. 2d; and Taylor
Portland, Oregon
Thayer, Shaver &
Gulley Machine Co.
General MaenlnUU sad
Bslldar. f
MARINE
MACHINERY
OF A IMj DBSCRIPTIOITS
fSS-ZSi EAST WATER STREET
PHOENIX ' IRON WORKS
& FOUNDRY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Coclnsen, Pounder. Mae hi nuts. BoUematen
Boildlnf and Structural Iron Work. Notad
lor Quick and Satlsfaetorr Krpsiia.
W, UuaraBtM a.srrUUma.
G. P. Rummelin & Son
114 Id, star Waib 8L
gi Mfg. Furriers
C C. Applegath
SUCCESSOR
Ettah. 18f. Mala 411.
THE SILENT NIGHT
MATTRESS
Pot new creation, filled -with 8 Ilk Felt, eoM e
180 and on 0 ntfbta' free trial. IT'S ,TRJ
BEST MATTRESS IN TRE WOHLOI
United ManufacturingCo.,lnc.
871 BANDY BOULBVARO.
aA BTa.
8S
CRUCIBLE STEEL
VftONZB, tRACI, OOPPEH AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS'
Pacific Brass &
Cart Seventh and Salmon Bta. .
ICE MACHINES
From tfea Only CornpMa Factory la tat Entlra Korttwait
ARMSTRONG'S
McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. "hVAVS
Specialty
Manufacturing
SCREW MACHINE WORK'
GEAR CUTTING
DIES Special Tools
The finest tnd most.Tirted nil
chine tool equipment in tk
Northwest
C. M. M. C.
9S4 East 17th Strxt
Set I wood 100
OREGON BRASS
' WORKS, INC.
BRASS FOUNDERS
AND MACHINISTS
Bronse. Brass, Copper, Aluminum aa
Composition CMtlnirs, thnishlni. Polf."
Ins and Platln Bash Bars and Brass
Ratlines
Second and Krerstt St PortlaM, Oft
PkoB Broadway (171. A-Utl -
FURNACE
Nov, tt t eis ftr n bttt stteaflea, Dsit
nit tuittl tfas eold. of Winter. W Ml 4fea f
w mm souk nvn ' i WUI SMI lot I
J. J. Kadderly
10 FIRST ST.
MAIM ItU,
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Pendleton, Or.
M AN UF ACTURERS OF
Pure Fleece Wool Blankets
Indian Robes, Steamer Ruga, Bath Robel
and Auto Robes
Davis-Scott Belting Co.
Orcron Binds Ptrn Oak Taaail
Leather Belting
lea-ilt.UI Calos Areata
f eU East ts Portland. Onfm
WILLAMETTE
PATTERN WORKS
Phone Enit 7t
ftl Eat Water Mrrrt, Portland, OrtfSB
PATTERN AND MODELS
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
HIGHEST GRADE WORK OUR SrS
C1ALTT
Portland Furniture Mfg. Co.
Msssrs t
COUCHES, LOUNGES,
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
1249-1259 Macadam Road
Main 809 A-3S13
BARRELS AND
CASKS
and all Kinds of Coopsnit at
FlMJKI BROa OOOFtRAtt W0R.Ha
Its IfsOlson. Nsar Brtda. Mala t
SPECIALTY FOUNDRY &
MACHINE WOR&S
Saiair Bratt -and Iron Caetlaft
Contract Work Solicits.
E. 7th and Belmont B. s0t
"QUALITY" OUR MOTTO
T.W. STOREY
Manufactuper of
MioH-ttioi mvBT tern man
BFEEO COUNTBRtlNKa OMItCLO,
PUNOMI8 Dlta. ITO. HIST TRtAT
MINT OF 8TCKL OUR BflOIALTVs
TIL. BAST SOTO B1 UNION AVt.
Multnomah Trunlf & Bag Co.
Wholesale naken of Trunk, lultaiMt, Baft,
Tslissoopo. Aato Trunks. Etc. 80-tt E. Water
St.. Portland, Or. Pbons, Esst 24. B-240.
Pacific Stoneware Co.
HI Sherlock Ara.
Portland, Ortfoa
Everything In Pottery
P. SHARKEY & SON
Long Straw Horse Collars
AST OAK ANO UNION AVI.
Steel Foundry
Phone S11-B0, Bast S411
IK!)
ii t 1 1 n t s . 1 1
$ --f! s-
i ' fc-'rl
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