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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
THE OREGON "SUNDAY ; JOURNAL PORTX AND, SUNDAY IJORNING. JUNE 13r 1823. I UlVlBER ORDERS SHOW INCREASE; SKPMENTS GA Production List From 127 Mills Given; Rait Business Heavy; All Cargoes Are Included. " - Lumber orders at mills in Western Oregon and Western Washington for the week ended June S -were materi ally higher than for the previous week, according ' to the bulletin ' of the West Coast Lumbermen's asso ciation. The average new business per mill was 460,383 feet compared with an average of 397,790 feet for the' last week in May. , :-; ..'.. Production at-127 mills contributing to the report was S4.9SS.700 feet, a con siderable reduction compared. with pre vious weeics, being attributed to con tinued car shortage and seasonal trade conditions. By reason of the car short age the unshipped balance of business on the books of the mills shows a marked . . . . .. . . yards are - congested with abnormal stocks RAIL SHIPMENTS HEAVY Rail shipments .for the week totaled 41,570.000 feet; local deliveries 3.916,147 feet : domestic cargoes 6.688.343 feet, and export cargoes 6,075,676 feet. Water shipments were approximately 20 per cent of the total. - New. business accepted for; rail delivery amounted to 43,080,000 feet ; local delivery 2,174,941 feet ; coast wise delivery 7.939. 347feet, and for over seas delivery 6,274,460 feet, a total of new business accepted at 127 mills for the week amounting to 58,468,688 feet. The total unshipped orders on the books reporting mills is 385.466.308 feet Wounded Soldiers : To Be Given Chance 1 To See Rose Parade . Approximately 80 men who were wounded or injured in service and who are now confined to Portland hospitals -or 4 homes, some bedridden, will 'have opportunity to see the Shrlner and Rose City parades by efforts of the Ameri can Legion. Arrangements' ' have been ' made for the men to see the floral and Shriner night pageants' from machines at Six teenth and Seventeenth street intersec tions on the south side . of TamhilL frank Moore is chairman of a special committee of the leg-ion making arrange ments. The electric parade will . be METHODIST WOMEN OVER SEVENTY ARE GUESTS OF HONOR (T : . : - :n y rrz v ; ? '- ' . - 1 -"u v ' - , - ' ill : L - - : I : ' - ..'..'. . . -. . .. -: S- 4 W:.': j"i; Vi,i. S. S:i: -?-". A it i- . v.v.-.s' . v --::. v. s r.- v. .. . - .- . I t: - 'y ' ' ' J 1 jf:',: V' '! -:- ".1 V?V' V, .. :":;' S. . ' ' :: - :" . ' : . . ' X y.- : 1 ' ; ; . Li'-' '.' -V . ': -r-ivi-i :r :; .y:.. ''J? - "x ' J. Y; A . 1 Y 4 ' , 'v" - - - ::l ' i'" : :-:-- S ,y .:.':.:.." X :-.:, , ' : - ' i J ' , . v:;v ,,v. - " , :;: : - . fX . 'Y " ' 4, T - ;li 4-' 'Tr Y i ; N; - I ! . r ' ' Y f. -"v ! 1V -VV" J , - "iiinli, ;. 1.:',, M.i.i ,1ii.i..,J,l. s - .... . i y ' 'V:' iiiiuij ....u.jjijhhi.i.1.1... i .w.!. - -wwtMMMfcto.).MU,.lMv i r in, lh,!.,.,,,,, .. i.,aJMi nM, ' , .i ,rv y''',"''iia'r'''''w - Y , 1 I , IV.'- -.-.' ',: -':f ) i L V w .'t.W.n i "lfctiiy t' j iyziii9v"iX!y!t!iyj.'.Kl 1, 1 " t j. 11 .i 1 yjL"! ?' 1 11111 1 . ' 1 ' nr r t " r i Trouble 'OverBifle Leads . to Arrest of Two Kellogg Men Roseburg. - June 12. Douglas and Bryan Tapp of Kellogg t were arrested on a warrant charging assault on Wal lace Fryer. Fryer had been away from home, and on ; his return missed his rifle, finding in Its place an old. rusty rifle. He .went to the Tapp cabin and a fight ensued, during-, which one of 1 the Tapp boys Is said to have fired a the evening ;.: the ; two charged. " irent to the shot. Later In brothers, it Is Fryer home and attacked Fryer, beat Ing him severely. - i Flag day will be observed in Rose burs Sunday. The . Dlxoiiville,' South Deer Creek &nd Roseburg bands will parade, followed by exercises in the Elks temple. W. x Sam ilochxadel. Christen sen, o. a. , ... L C; A. J. The Douglas county Republican cen tral . committee was . -organised, -with Judge D. J.. Stewart, as . chairman. .The KnighU of PythiaS elected offi cers as follows: Roy O; fToung, 4p. 42.; Eldred T. Shrum, V. 43. s ' Rudolph R. Ritsman, P. ; C A. . Chamberlain, M. Mullenix Sentenced To Eight-Year Term Salem, June 12. Jesse Mullinix, who Monday pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with intent to kill T. W. "steieer, wealthy Marion county farmer, last March, was this -morning sentenced - to a term of not to exceed seven years in the state prison? Mullinix will be "dressed in" at the penitentiary some time today. : Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiiuiiiiiiiiil .X. V-';V.'.L 11; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiru 1UP y!jiik;.!ii. viewed; from the same Intersections at Morrison -street.' ? ' -i ; : v - r--- Miss Jane ' Doyle, ! ex-army nurse and head of. the American Red Cross nurs ing bureau, will assign a nurse for each automobile in which the men will sit or lie., and the machines will be driven, by members of the Red Cross, motor corps, Mrs: . L Aronson, commandant. . J Several of the men are helpless and will have to see the parades from cots. In addition to the . nurses, - physicians will also be. In attendance. Arrange ments were made by Moore with Chief of Police Jenkins and Police 'Lieutenant West Thursday. .,.--,; Teachers Raise $300 For Movie I Machine Umatilla, June 12. More than $300 was raised during the past school year by the teachers of the Umatilla.' school with, a series -of motion - picture shows and the' money-wain used to. pay for the motion picture machine owned by the school and expenses of operating tt. The officers of ; the teachers organization ' 3 . . Above Group of Methodist women of the city over 70 years of age who were entertained: by the Deaconess j auxiliaries . Thursday. . Below, left to' rightMrs. llen Love; aged 93 years'' Mrs.' Sarah BeharreL aged 93 years, the oldest guests paesent. are: President, Miss Margaret Willis ; vice-president, Tina Roberts; secretary treasurer, Mrs. W. T." Lambert. ' " - iMIIIIII'MUIIHNa jr EMI,, . jf -fti At i f . J- ; - -si i: pffijSggj) f YY The Pleasure of Practically everyone likes to make" music Man is born with a craving to , express something within him, in musical tones 6f some sort, something that he is unable to express in any other way. ..: This is the' secret of the wonderful popularity of the Player-Piano. ' Of all the pianos made in this country last year; iris said that over 60 were Player Pianos. . r - Watch the owner of a Player-Piano ' , some middle-aged business man '. after dinner in the evening ! v. Note the ; manifest pleasure it gives him to play the old favorites of his youth; how his i body ; moves and sways as. he "hurries the music a littleTiere, slows it up there, r) softens this passage, swells out on that, . exactly u tho' he were doing everything himself, instead Of simply controlling the expression. I Making Music Then see the young folks with a Player-Piano"; now using ? "song-rolls with the words of popular songs printed r,on them; now dancing to the snappiest, most cleverly played dance tune of the . day. ' " ' 'It is a versatile '. instrument the Player-Piano responding with suitable music for every mood and every occa sion. And it is no wonder that so great f a . number prefer the player-piano , of , today, to the silent piano of yesterday. . ; We carry the Aeolian Company line : . (makers of the famous Pianola and the ' , marvelous Duo Art)1 and offer a most ; varied line - of Player instruments at : a ' . wide range of prices Our convenient f payment terms make owning a Player- Piano.an easy matter. ' There is'so mucb' '. 5X owning a Player, for every mem--" ber of the family why not come in and , see us about it today? f : : -:. ' . '"-' ':'' . ' - . - ' I- :r -Vt ::S ' - -' :-" - . i '- - U-' - Y-'. Y. ' iY-- - ----- Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland ; pposita Postoffica) GRANDMOTHERS PASS GOOD. CHEER Women Over 70, Members of ' City Methodist Chii rches, Are"; Guests at' Home. . More than 3500 years 'of happy, useful. Christian living were repre sented last Thursday when the Dea coness auxiliaries of the Sunnyside, Mount Tabors "WSeodlawn and Wilbur Methodist churches and the Home auxiliary extended : their ' hospitality to! all women of the 23 Methodist churches of the city who, had passed their seventieth birthday. ' 4 " Fifty" - two silver--! haired mothers. grandmothers and . neat-grandmothers. ranging In ages from 70 to. 93. gathered at the home. They visited and recalled old. times and told stories. Mrs. M. E. Nlckerson recited the ''One Hoss' Shay." Mrs. M. Westfall gave a sketch of her trip across the plains in the early-fifties, and Mrs. C. W Swinney gave, in negro dialect, "Mandy May's Gratitude." In addition to these numbers bv honor guests, Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, one of the hostesses, sang two solos.' : h The women had ttxeir pictures taken and then came refreshments. Ech guest was presented with a little sou venir booklet bearing the date and place of j the social and a little verse. L The rooms were "beautifully decorated' In golden hearted daisies and Scotch broom. Six of the guests had - passed their eightieth birthdays and two had passed the 90 mark. ..The . latter, were .Mrs. Sarah BeharreV who is 93. and Mrs. El len Love, who is 92.. ; r i , i . Much credit la due the auxiliary pres idents, Mrs. W. A. Bartholomew, Mrs. A.jjPolifka. Mrs.'HL Gottfrleda. Mrs. J. MJ A. Laue and Mrs,1 C. U. Moore; Miss Nellie Curtis, superintendent, and the entire staff of deaconesses. u . i The. guest list Included Mrs. Eliza An derson, Mrs. J. S. Simmons, Mrs. E. C. Cope land, Mrs. Barbara Hoyt.; : Mrs. Sarah BeharreL Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. M. Jo. Hoffman, Mrs. H. A. Bar tholomew. - Mrs., E. Seigner Mrs. ! S. J. Graves, Mrs. E. A. W. Wiley, Mrs. M. M. Emmons, Mrs. O. .E. Bates, Mn M. E. Nickerson, Mrs. C ,W. Swinney, Mrs. H. E. Pope, Mrs. C. E. Arnold, Mrs.- M. Westfall, Mrs. E. T. Witter, Mrs. H. K. Johnson. Mrs. M. A. Winiams, Mrs. S. P. Anderson, Mrs.. M. A.. Warner. Mrs. W. A. Brumbaugh, Mrs. M. J. Malcolm, Mrs. M. E. McMullen, Mrs. J. O. Wilson, Mrs. fc. Brockway, Mrs. M. L Rathbun, Mrs. M. : M. Marcellus. : Mrs; F. C. Schroder, Mrs. Esther Waldf ogle, Mrs. Ellen Love, Mrs. J. C. Blair, Mrs. .Katherine Put nam, Mrs. A. C. Johnson, -Mrs.; S. P. Denny. Mrs. A. C Ohsfeldt, Mrs. E. E. Brown, - Mrs.' M. J. Atwood. Mrs.: KT B. Lake, Mrs. Sylvester Farrell, Mrs. M. J. Braden, Mrs. 'Margaret Atwood. Mrs. "M.f A. Humlse, .Mrs. Mary Penslck. Mrs. John Flynn. Mrs. M. A. - Buswell and Mrs. Mary A. Bullivant. . -- BumperYield'-of Grain Is Predicted ; Oar Demand Heavy Seattle. Wash, June 12. I.VN- S.V Prosperity for grain growers of - the northwest depends on transportation, ac cording, to Max : JEiouser. grain expert of Portland, who - talked before . the Washington Bankers? association In ses sion here .today. r---rr- ' If - the railroads provide sufficient cars the' wheat crop can be moved in eight or nine months, he said. . Houser pre dicted a bumper crop. A patent has been issued for a drill equipped with clamps to bold Its in position when It is used to bore holes . in pipes, shafts and other objects. Man 'Released When Is Made Good Chehalls.. Washl, June 12. Arrested on a warrant -charging larceny; by bailee, by taking .a. mortgaged automebile from Baker, Or without the consent of the holder of the mortgage, R. F. Barker of Baker was .released after paying the court $632, the balance . of the mortgage ana au .court posts. ... , ToucHet'yalley Fair Opened at' Dayton Dayton. Wash.. June 12. "Dayton day' opened Friday the biggest first day ever known by. the Touchet Valley Fair association. Besse Thomas was crowned queen, v The "Forty-nine Camp" dance platform and all. concessions are being operated by the Draper club and the American Legion for the benefit of the Soldiers' Memorial library. .-':' Gary Resigns From --: Forestry Tosition ' ' : " ::- ' , N. LeRoy Cary. - who has been em ployed in . the forest . management di vision of the forest service, has resigned. Cary . is now visiting. In Detroit and ft is understood he - intends to ; go a to Sumatra for the Goodyear Rubber com pany to assist in the" management of its large rubber tree - plantation. -f - 1 Facts Not Fiction Are What You Want ; We- Are Supplying Facts By the j Big I iRisiDOCTrsoNS Oim Sftainidad; Footweair 1 NO PROFIT IS OUR MOTTO DURING THIS SALE WE WANT TO GET FkOM UNDER AND AT THE SAME TIME GET YOU FROM UNDER THIv HIGH PRICES OF FOOTWEAR c$JL Windows Tell Children's Lotus A : - l SB Barefoot Sandals T - All Sizes ' 5 to 'S, Yz to 11, 11 to 2 i . Men's tan, mahogany and calf, English bat", heavy Goodyear . welt, all sizes and widths, reg- .ular $9.50. nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIUI : 149-51 4TH ST. JTOOO V ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiiiiiitiririiiiiiniiniiiir ' Next to Honerman Hardware We carry, everythingin .the line of Home Furnishings : Furniture, Rugs, Lino leum, Stoves and Ranges, Dishes and Graniteware, Go-Carts, Trunks, V Blan kets Comforters, Phono graphs, S h a d e s, . Dra peries every article re duced. , Here is your opportunity to furnish your house at a substantial saving. You will find greater bargains here than anywhere in the city. Every 5 piece of Furniture, Carpet, Linoleum, every Rug, Range, Go-Cart, Refrigerator, now on sale at a reduction from 15 to 35, regardless of the present cost. Many of these values could hot be replaced at the sale price. If you want to save on any article for the home, come in and let us show you big bargains in every section of our four-story building, full of Desirable New Home Furnishings. ' - l ' -' - Real Snaps in Rugs, . Linoleums and Carpets 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, many patterns " to pick from;,. 22.00 e QC value .................. W a JJM 116.50 ' 9x12 'Figured - Qraas Rugs rr.r. S10.95 I14.7S 8x10 ..S8.95 39 9x12 Seamless Tap- COQ Qfi. estry BrusseU Rugs at Ji5OiJ $57.60 9x12 - Axmlnater tfiie QC Rugs : w005J $3.60 Velvet Staif Carpet, 45 $18.50 9X12 Grass Rugs...;..S510.95 $15.00- 8x10 4. ; . . f 8.95 $19.60 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs S 16.45 $42.60 9x12 Brussels Rugs.. .S31.95 $2.45 Inlaid Linoleum ...S1.85 $3.50 Inlaid Linoleum ...... ..f 2.69 SI. 50 Ingrain Carpet, yard..... 98e $1.60 Velvet Stair Carpet, yd. 92.6O $185.00 William ' and Marjr fumed Oak Dining Room Clfltt Ofl 'Suite reduced to..... wlUOVU 48-Inch Solid with S fine ' Solid Oak, . ieatner, slip seat fjnairs. - ... 159 48-inch William and Mary Dining Tables, solid fumed ... C flfl oak, reduced to......... 1'tOvII $13.50 Fine Solid William and Mary Dining Room - Chairs with genuine TZ. .fTf. . . $ 1 0.45 Breakfast Table Well Built And highly finished Breakfast Tables. 36 , inches -round or square, golden stained or - natural wood. Regular $5.76 Tables , eq ng for ....................... w WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS -Extra ALCAZAR CosiblaatloH Gas, Ceal and Weed : . .Ranges Sedaeed $195 Alcasar Comb.' Range. White splasher back and CO Rfi doors. Reduced to & $205 Alcasar Comb. gl CQ Cf Range. Reduced tow OOiO VF $259.00 all-white Comb." Alcasar S"!; 5198.50 $37.50 3-burner Alcasar Gas Ranges with white O 7 CC enameled doors..... .OSJ ALL OAS BAJfGES REDUCED I r ti rrTttt nntl I 1 1 Refrigerators at Bargain Prices $23.50 Refrigerator at 18.75 $27.50 Refrigerator at $21.95 $32.50 Refrigerator at $24.50 $37.50 Refrigerator at $2.KO $45.00 Refrigerator at $34. CO $57.50 Refrigerator at $45.00 Quartered Oak Table Genuine Oil Stove Reduced 8-burner ' wickless guaranteed Oil . Stoves, regular $11.60 val- 75 3-burner wickless Oil Stoves. $14.60 $10.95 S-bumer ACORN Wick Oil Stove, 823.60 value, reduced - g j g y g " 8-burner ACORN Wick tfOO QC Oil Stove. 928.50 value.. 3tfOU OA8 OB On.' 8TOTK OTZV8 -' REDUCED : :- ' . ' Single burner Gas Ovens, 40 OB regular $30 value, at.;.. WUO Single Burner Gas Oven with glass door, large sixe. $5.75 t3 Q(Sr value ..................... wO.ft Double Gas Ovens with glass doors. $7.60 values. Reduced 4 Q5 i- Garden Hose Garden Hose ?Take advantage of this below-the-wholesale price. Only la limited quantity left. - 50 feet of good H-inch 3-ply Red Rubber Hose, the best on the market, 1 3 n fS 88.50 -inch UIO.UU f Guaranteed -inch Red Rubber Hose, the T 1(J i best on market. SO ft., regular $10.60 ; special vitlu f 60 feet of -inch guaranteed Cotton Hose, JJCJ AC - regular price $8.60. now., v''' ! Goodyear high-grade -inch Moulded Hose, 1C regular 22c quality, at toot -1JC ; Davenport Beds $65 Oak Duof old Davenport Beds .. . f r . . :54.95 $85 Oak Duofold Beds ..--SBT.50 $95' Oak Davenport Beds.r.S72.85 $ C Fine Cotton Comforters, full size S3. 85 $1.25 Window Shades, 7 ft. long, 9S AUJIail Orders- Promptly Filled 95c Pro-Linoleum, yard..... .69 $1.10 Congoleum. yard....... S5e 10-ut. Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettles, $3 value, at.. ..-..$31.98 $4.75 Pure Aluminum 5-e.t. Tea Kettles . i ... . .......... . .S3.65 $10.50 Heavy Solid Copper Roch ester Wash Boil era. -S6.85 $L25.3x7 Window Shades 984 451.00 Good Brooms........... 69e $14.50 42-plece Bet Gold Band Dishes .........99.95 Beds, Springs, f Mattresses at Big Redactions Regular $18.60 2-inenjpost Steel Beds .TJ....1...!.: SI 1.85 Regular 119.5 '2-taeh Wst Bteel Beds, - white, . ivory or. .Veraia f IO QC Martin finish ..., :.4 Wla.i?, Regular 822.60 2-tnehjpost Steel Beds with extra large filler "I C AK all finishes and sisesi.,; vlWt Wood Frame Sprlng.freg- 0 QC ular Turn Yum, reduced to $10.50 Guaranteed j-:-Bteet 4T Q Springs reduced to.i.j,..., . $12.60 Steel, Springs .re-i C Att' duced to "r $16 50 CoU Springs, re- 0 1 1 Q C duced to : $23.60 ' Coil Springs i re-eQC .duced to ....ii.. 0 10S70 832.00 Double Deck Coil MO AC Springs reduced to,J UieO Our regular 40-Ib. Guaranteed Cotton Kelt Mattress with good art ticking and roll edge reduced f f 1 ri- from $18.60 to OIx.UD $22.00 46-lb. Fine Cotton Felt Mat tresses reduced ri r a t to olu.45 329.00 60-lb. Fine Cotton Felt Mat tresses reduced Cte of to .......519.85 w ..................... . WAiiU $25.00 Pure SUk Floss fm O MattreVw 51li.O !....f?..?. S25.05 $36.00 Pure Mattresses Household Articles $10.50 Heavy. Rochester No. 9 Solid Conner Wash Boilers ST. SO $3.76 No. 8 Solid Nickeled CoppVr Ta Kettles 835 75 $2.75 Pure Aluminum ., Double Ric Boilers for m 95 $2t0 Massive 2-inch post steT Beds. any finish, for this week 815.95 inuaiTi s-incn post steel Jie1n, witn.neavy ruling rods.. TT"? 1 ;T1 Tl IT lUUTiiM Phone Madn 4033 4 t. 1 w 174 1ST ST. I 44. conrfnn YAI.IHILL i '