The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1920, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, . JUNE 21, 1920. ISO REGARDED OUT OF POLITICS, ' SAYS LAWRENCE Br David Lawrence -V .(Copyright 1920.) Seattle. June 21. Three thousand miles away from the political mael stroms of the East, the newspapers published in full the special inter view "given by President Wilson to the New York EWorld, the fulsome praise riven Senator Harding; by for mer President Tart, the unequivocal support given : the Republican nom inee and 'platform bjr Herbert Hoover, and at the same time dis patches describing- the ominous silence of Hiram Johnson and the mysterious refusal by William Gibbs McAdoo to be a ' candidate for, the Democratic nomination. " All this came upon Western folks like a torrent out o4ae sky, so here where they think without - fan cor . and vote without boss rule, a cross section of opinion Is especially significant. LEAGUE TAfcfc JFCTILE President Wilson's interview created hardly a ripple. The President is so generally considered out of the political game that his vehement expressions about tle Republican national conven tion passed without much comment. Far from considering -the Republican convention to have been Scientifically Prussian," as Wilson describes it, the people here rather got the Impression that the Republican convention was un scientifically American and simply a typical example of what happens when 988 delegates are confined to a single room with sweltering temperatures and a confusing primary system. They wouldn't be a bit surprised if the Demo cratic convention wallows around in an Kjually unscientlfio mass meeting.,- But the president fails to register ef fectively hereabouts when he talks about the League of Nations for the simple reason that the people are not blindly following his leadership any more but lake their cues from men like Hoover and Taft. If these two men say the Re publican platform means America's en trance into the League of Nations event ually and if these men say Harding is alt right on the league issue, that's enough for the majority of the Republi can voters and for a . good many Inde pendents, too. The League of Nations as an Issue has possibilities only when it can be removed from the realm of com MP) IH iitiiiiiuilllilil! illlUimUUliiUlUMIUMIlik Comffidleirice More , than 13,000 women and 22,000 men make up the list of the owners of Swift & Company. . Every state in the Union is represented ;. Of this great enrollment more than 10,000 are employes of Swift & Company who own shares in the business. . An additional 13,000 employes are buying shares on deferred payments. These men and - women have confidence in the company's, poli cies, its integrity and purposes. That is "why they invest their savings in shares. .. Swift & Company has been paying dividends regularly for 34 . years. The present rate is 8 per cent. Swift & Company shares are bought and sold on the Chicago and Boston stock exchanges. The company itself has no shares for sale. The shares represent actual, tangible values. There is no water. Anybody livestock man, retailer, or coilsiimer may buy them and thus become a part owner of Swift & Company. No one man, no one family, owns as much as half of the stock. This advertisement is for the purpose of acquainting you with the fact . that Swift & Company is not a "dosa cor poration," and that ' any one may participate in the profits; end share the risks and responsibilities by becoming a shareholder. Swift & Company, U. S. A. eta Street M uM, 283 QBaaa SU Parkins Plant. North Portland. Packioc Hoaae Market, ' ' (mm-- plex phraseology to the formulas of sim ple every day understanding. So long as it looked ea.it men. like Taft and Hoover and ether Republicans would stick by the Wilson guns in the League of Nations fight,' there was a chance out here for the Democratic viewpoint. But the .ac cession of Taft and Hoover by Harding ha& had a progressively Important effect. QUESTION WILSOJPS ATTITUDE Another thing ; they know something In Seattle about "political prisoners' and persons punished for expressing opinions. And when Wilson says he doesn't know of a single case In which anybody was punished for expressing an opinion, the ladicals here ask what Eugene Debs was ptinlsbed for if not the expression of an opinion in his famous speech to the jury? They also ask what Victor Berger was convicted for in Wisconsin. On the other band, people who : think the kind of opinions expressed by Debs and Berger should be punished don't see why the president hesitates to take full responsi bility for the action of the department of Justice in those cases. :r Wilson Ingratiates himself therefor with neither radicals nor conservatives. ;'.; Incidentally, the Democratic conven tion in King county has just contributed an unconscious bit of humor to the situa tion by voting to ask the national con vention at San Francisco to include a r.iankln the platform advocating the re lease of political " prisoners," If the president's expression In the New York World was a subtle effort to catch the radicals, it failed of effect in this hotbed of radicalism. i The creation of a third party at Chi cago next month will, however, be care fully watched. The political power in this state is being sought by the triple alliance, a combination of farmers, labor and railroad brotherhoods. . This alliance is affiliated with the Non-Partisan league. William Gibbs McAdoo had some chance of getting support from these elements, but if he succeeds in eliminating- himself as & candidate, no other Democrat is " likely to get that support, though a strenuous flirtation is on between the Democrats and labor radicals in this section. WB.ITEBS SKEPTICAL : People are inclined to take McAdoo at his word in declining to be a candi date, but newspaper men are a bit skep tical. They scent strategy. They think the former secretary of the treasury really doesn't j want the nomination un less ,he can get it by spontaneous offer from the convention, but that - he, will accept it gladly if it comes that way. Realising the handicap which the father-in-law argument may make, it is noted that on practically the ame day that President Wilson says publicly that he has not lilted a finger to promote any body's candidacy, the : son-in-law says publicly that he will not permit : his name to be considered. If the noml nation does come to McAdoo, his friends here believe he will have demonstrated that reither he nor. his distinguished relative in the White House dictated the choice at, San Francisco. iuuilitUtiMiuiHtniuiuMiuaiiuuiuiMiMtaiMmituiiuMUJiii Co. 4th BVJ. K.Poraae,Mcc Orm. B. C North Portland, Onsn rm ""mm, imiiMnmimmimi CAPTAIN PAYNE IS NAMED HEAD OF THE RECRUITING BRANCH . Captain J. Howard Payne has been appointed supervisor of the recruit ing: service of the shipping board for the Pacific coast j with headquar ters In Seattle. The northern and southern districts have been com bined and Captain Payne will have jurisdiction over the sea service bu reaus and the sea training; bureaus from San Diego to Puget Sound. Prior to his appointment as supervisor of coast stations Captain Payne was assistant in " the northern district. His new duties will require his attention at the sea service bureaus at San Pedro, San Francisco, Portland, , Astoria and Seattle and sea training bureau at San Francisco and Seattle.! Payne announces that about August 5 the new 8800 ton steamship Holly wood, now In course of construction at San Pedro, will be -ready for delivery and will be turned over jto the department of sea training bureaus. The Holly wood will carry general cargo between San Francisco . and Honolulu in the service of the Matson Navigation com pany and will take 150 apprentices from all coast stations. j - On inspection of the local recruiting office for the sea service bureau. Lieu tenant Harold C. Jones, in' command, Captain Payne paid a high tribute to the efficiency of the local office and an nounced that no changes were contem plated and that the outlook in the re cruiting service had never been better. WEST IVAN CLEARS, LADEN WITH BIG IitJMBER CARGO .Carrying 4,073,537 Ifeet of -lumber, valued at $152,757.65, the steamship West Ivan . -cleared for Shanghai' and Darien late Saturday night. The vessel was dispatched by the Frank Waterhouse company, Johnstone A S tatter, local agents. The cargo was loaded by the Pacific Export Lumber company. Of the cargo on board the) West Ivan 2,838, 028 feet was cleared for Shanghai. Valuation placed on this shipment was S 106,426.06. The balance. 1,235,50ft feet will , go : to Darien. i This consignment .was valued at $46,831.59. The West Ivan' sailed from Astoria this morning. ; STEAMER HAXTROM ARRIVES TO .TAKE GRAIN AND TIES In the service of thej Columbia-Pacific Shipping company the! steamship Hax trom from Seattle arrived up last night and began working cargo this morning. She will take 3000. tons of grain and about 1.500,000 feet of ties for the United Kingdom. Three ports of discharge are designated, Dunkirk, London and Glas gow. In the efforts for the general dis tribution of fuel on for toff shore ves sels now : under way j by- the shipping board, the Haxtrom discharged 6000 bar rels In the tanks at Willbridge. On the last voyage out of thej steamer Elkhorn she supplied fuel from!' her tanks to the steamers Hathaway and West Jester. On the return voyage she got oil from the Eurana at Kobe. i, STEAMER IiEWISTOIT REPAIRS FIGURED TO COST $19,000 Estimates for the steamer : Lewfston '6f fleet of the O-W. repairs l ot 4 the the Snake river R. & N. V river aivision at Rlparia are in and work will begin the first week in July. The estimate calls far the expenditure of $19,000 and work willj be done by the company under direction of Marine Superintendent . Ralph Murphy. , The Lewiaton and Spokane Sre used as trans fer boats during the fail wheat period and act as feeders for the rail Una HARBOR TRIPS ARRANGED FOR BENEFIT 0F SHRINERS Under direction of Captain J. Speier the steamers Lurllne and Joseph Kellogg will make daily trios throne- tha har bor, stopping' at municipal No. 4; for a penoa oi au minutes, in order to , give visiting nobles an opportunity to view the Port of Portland frhm marine basis. Captalri Speier. has ar- rangea ror assistants to poinf out the various enterprises on the front and give some statistics on the Volume of wheat, flour and lumber shipments of the port. Alili ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamship Hose ! City, from San Francisco with passengers and freight, arrived up late last evening. TVlA DtiamAr Mnltnniriah wrlV, for the Parr, McCormick company. Is due m mjuiu Htreei xuesaay afternoon. The schooner Golden Shore finished at the Inman Poulsen mill this after- nnnn nnf will rla. In V. mn.ninfr en,. has lumber for Australia. Captain John Aiken of the Snake river Summer Vacation Tickets Tillamook County Beaches - J ' . Week Ehd Fare I4.S0 Season Fare - JS.So tr. ; Garibaldi Beach Resorts. j Proportionate round trip fires fo Neab-Kah-Nie, ; Manzanita and. Bay Ocean. ' Newport (Ofretrons old farorite resort) . 1 ' ' ! . On Yaqviina Bay Lare Natatorium Ample Hotel' accommodations and-camping facilities. , Crater Lake (Open jary ist) One of tke natural wonders of the worldT A Lake , in the heart of an extinct yolcano. A ; ... . . it . - Other Attractive Outing Places Detroit' -- --I ' " (Breitenbnsh Hot Sprint's MtT Jefferson Country) MeCredie Hot Spring . . - ; . --. j Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls) -.-- Shasta Mountain Resorts . - '.-i-r -. : - ' H. "Oregon Outdoon" New Sornroer booklet .contains general information : -on the different Oregon Resorts; Summer Excursion f - fares; Hotel and Camp .rates. :,. v,;.':,., Inqnire of local axent for further particalars. . . . SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT i General Passenger Aeat division of the O-W. R- N. is In Port land for the Shrine week. t Positions of "Vessels 5 : Radio from North Head gives the po sitions of the following vessels at 8 p. nr. June Z0: ' , ! Everett, Everett for San Pedro, 19Q miles south of Cape Flattery. Lyman Stewart, Port San Luis for Vancouver, 260 miles from Vancouver. West Nomentum, Portland for Shang hai, 122 miles west of Columbia river light- Ship Herrin, Portland for Avon, 171 miles from Portland. - ; News ofthe Port MARI2TE ALMA5AC ; - ' Arrival June 0 . i ' ' Baxtnm, AmarSeaa atoamer, from Besttlei earge la tcuuit. ! .-. Arrival June Stf ' ' - I ' Oleum, American steamer, from Port San tioia; 01L .. ' Departure June 20 . Wt I van. Americas rteamer. for Orient; hnn ber and atL .-!.-- W. r. Herrin. Americui steamer, for Gsviota; ballart. ' - Atlas, Americas steamer, for 8aa Framaieoo; ballaet. 1 Tide at AJtoria Tueufay 1 . Hish Water I Low Water tlS a. m. 7.S feet f 11:49 a. m. 0.7 loot 6:11 p. m. 8.4 feet v, 1 DAILT RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific Time I , 5? .- a . . STATIONS. r l Jg g YVtntitchea ...... 40 81 .0 TO. 4 0.00 Lewis ten ....... 22 11.2 tO.6 .... Umatilla ........ 25 18.1 0.1 ; 0.0O Tne Dalle ...... . 40 23.6 0 0.0O Eusece ......... 10 2.5 0.1 0.00 Albany ......... 20 2.7 -0.2 0.00 Boleu 20 l."4 -0.2 0.00 Oregon City 12 5.4 tO.O 0.00 Portland ... 15 V .7 Of 0.0O (t) KiM. (-) Fall. i . : RIVER FORECASTS , The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary Tuesday and Wednesday and rivt alowly Thursday, reaching the flood stare of 1 9.0 feet Thursday. . . . AT 1TEIGHBORI1TG" PORTS Astoria. June 21. Sailed at 9 a. m.: Steam i Atlas, for San Francisco. , .. i 1 San Francisco, June 20. Arrived it 1 a m. : Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland: sailed at 1 a- m. : Steamers Klamath and Willamette, for Portland. . j : Eureka, June 20. Sailed at 8 a. m. : ! Steam er City of Topeka, from San Franciico, for Coos Bay and Portland. - 1 '" Astoria, June 20. Sailed at 2:80 a. m.: Steamer Bantu, for England ; arrived at 4:40 and left up at 6 :30 a. m. : Steamer Haxtum. from Seattle: sailed at 5:20 a. m.: 8teamer West Nomentum, for China; sailed at fi :50 a. m. : Steamer Daisy - Mathew for San 1 Pedro; sailed at 1:50 p. m.: Steamer W. F. Herrin, for Qaviota; sailed at 9 p. m. : StMuner West Ivan, for Tokohama and Kobe. 1 Astoria, June 19. Sailed at 4:10 p. m. : Schooner William H. Smith, for Sydney; sailed at 4:60 p. m.; Steamer Halco, for San Pedro. Seattle, June 21. X. N. S.) Arrived Arti far, from Boston via Ban Francisco, 1 a. m. ; Latouebe, from Southwestern Alsnks. 1:16 a. ia- Sailed Mexico Mam. for Tokohama, via Tic tcria, 10:15 a. m. ; Fulton, for Vancouver, at 7 a. m. : Prince Raoert, for Prince Rupert, 9:15 a. m.; Valdez. for Nome and St. Michaels, 11 a. m. - Arrived 2 0 Ixion, from Vancouver and Co-r-oi, at 6:15 a. m. ; M. S. Apex, from 1 South eastern -Alaska, via Anaoortas. i7:15 a. m. : Admiral Schley,' from San Diego, via San Fran cisco, 6:15 p. m. ? Cordova, June 20. Sailed Alameda, south Pound, d p. m. . j Jnneau, June 19. -Sailed Jefferson,, south Tokohama, Juae 1 8. Sailed Wert Jester for rtiisngnaf 1 Victoria, June 2 1. Arrived Empress of Asia 1 rem uencjconc. - j - Vaseouver. Jane 21. Arrived Jf, 8j Dollar from Vladivostok, L&roan Stewart, from Port Ban aims, rrvtesuus, irom uongKonc 1 Arrived June 20 -Delicht from Hoockonc Genoa Bay B. CJun 19. Sailed Adria ror .:apetown. r .. Blubber Bay, B. O., June 20. Sailed Nome VUf,. lot San i rancjsco. : , j . , - Port Alice, B. C.'. June 20 Sailed F. S. IiOap for San Francisco. . ! . Prt Blakely, June 20. Sailed Barkentine Phyllis Cotnyn for Sydney in tow tuc Tyee. . Point Wells, June 21. SsileoVBicnmond tewtag targe 95 for SaS Francisco. Everett, June 20. Sailed 1 alias for Buenos Ayres. - .. - --i;-v .-. t -. Tacoma, Jena 2 0. 9 rrired Skagway from Suutlv.eetern Alaska, 12:80 p. m. San Francisco. June 21. (L N. S.) Ar rived: Hoquiam, from Los Angeles, at 4:20 a. m. ; Frank D. Stout, from Brookings, at 6:50 a m. ; Avalon. from Willapa Harbor, at 8:45 a. m.; Idaho, from Santa Barbara, at 8:35, a. m. ; Japaneae steamer Shinkoka Mara, from New Tork. at 8 :85 a. m. : barge Isaac Reed, in tow of tug Richard Holyoke, from Comox, at 10 a. m. ; U. 8. 8. El Aquario, with U. S. S. Captain Boots in tow, from Seattle via Portland, at 9:50 a m.; Governor, from Los Angeles, at 9:80 a m.; Johanna Smith, from Coos Bay, at 10:80 a. m. Sailed Barge EL M. Phelps, for Port San Lois, in tow of tug Sea King, for Port San Luis, at 9:80 a. m. San Francisco. June 21. (I. NV 8.)- Ar rived June 20: Daisy Freeman, from Columbia river, at 1:25 a. m. ; Necanicum. from Brook ings, at 2:10 a. m.; Port Angeles, from Los An geles, at 8:45 a. m.; Queen, from Seattle, at 8:20 a. m. ; Coquille, from Fort Bragg, at 9:10 a. m. : barge Simla, in tow f tug Sea Eagle, from Port San Luis, at 9:25 a. m. ; Vanguard, from Eureka, at 2 p. m. ; . Dutch steamer Baton, from Batavia, at 6:25 p. m.: Acme, from Ban don, at 8:80 p. m. Sailed, Jane 20 Klamath, for Portland, at. 1:25 a. m.; Willamette, for Portland, at 2:50 a. m. ; Windber. for SeatUe, at 7:80 a. m.; Necanicum, for Los Angeles, at 12:45 p. m. Returned Steamer Arctic, hence June 19 for Fort Bragg, returned oa account of angina trouble. .. . : - Sam Franelseo Barley Call San Francisco, Jnn 21. Barley calls: August, $3.05 bid, 83.18 asked. I December, $3.14 sale price. : ; I are now on sale , p -TO " FARMER HOLDS FIRST CROP REPORT IS Br Broadaa Wall New Tork. June 20. Technical condi tions in the stock market just now are such as to make possible a material ad vance in prices unless something: of destructive importance intervenes. The leaders of the street are in no hurry .to force a movement for they would prefer further light on the crops. , The crops are mora important than politics this year. The farmers are of more political im portance this' year than union labor. If the world is wise It will cater to the producers of food for the next gen eration rather than, to the ' mechanical toilers. . -v -, Mismanagement of the federal reserve bank and neglect of duty by the Inter state commerce commission are at the bottom of most of the acute troubles of the country. The greatest trouble of the United States just now is that- the federal reserve banks are grossly mis managed and that the interstate com merce commission is neglecting its duty. The reserve bank management is pre vention deflation by 1 permitting fav oritism In the making of bank loans. The interstate commerce commission is causing chronic' congestion of railroad traffic by holding: freight rates down and holding passenger rates up. PACIFIC COAST BASK 8TATEHE5T - Portland Banks m Ocarinas - This Week. Tearaco. Monday t 4.844.890.1S $ 5.451.819.78 . Taooma Bank Cliwrinra Monday ...... l.lld.210.00 Balanoe Monday 116,992.00 '. apeksne Banks Clearings Monday ..,....,..$ 2,967.10.00 Balances Monday , ..,, 1.250.578.00 ' Seattle Banks " - Clearings, Monday .$ 7,411,268.00 BlncsB . Monday .... v. .... 2,320.543.00 San Francisco Banks Ocarina Monday ........... $25,400,000.00 Lea Angelas Banks Osariacs Monday $12,890,447.00 Liberty Bond Sales (Furnished by Orerbeck & yCooks Oa - open. High. , Ixrw. Close. MiW'W) liberty, 1st 4s... 8590 Liberty 2d 4s. . .. 8570 Liberty, lot 4s. 8638 T.ibertv. -2d 4Vi. R.lftR 9228 9212 9218 8590 8580 8550 8588 8580 8660 8672 8800 8628 8570 8400 8580 Liberty. 3d 4 s. 8928 8954 8928 893 Liberty 4th 44s. 8618 8652 Victory 4 a.. . 9578 9584 8618 8620 9560 9560 Victory, SKs..... 8580 9580 9566 9560 Hew Tork Bond Market " Pnrnisbed by Oreibeck Board of Trade building. : Atchison frenl. 4s ....... Bal. & Ohio cold 4s ..... Beth. Steel ref. 5s . . . Cent. Pacific 1st, 4s. . . ... C, B. A Q. eoi. 4s ..... St Paul senL 4 ra . . . . . Cbicairo N. W. cenL 4s... L. N. uni. 4s ........ A- Cooks eompany. Bid. 71 784 68 93 69 , Ask. 71 69 80 69 94 70 ; 71 ' 1 76 24 70 77 . J 77 89 H 68 95 79 84 76 74 76 . . . 70 ... 76 ... 21H ... V 70H ...T5V4 a ... 89 ?4 ... 68 ... 94 H ... 74 ... 84 54. ... : 76 New Tork Ry. 5s Northern Pacific P. Readinc CenL 4s . L. 4s Union Pacific 1st 4a . ... U. 8. Steel Ss Cnioa Pacific 1st rsf. 6s. Southern Padfic coot. 5s Southern Pacific conr. 4s Penna. Conr. 4Hs .;., Penna 1st 4s ....... Ches. at Ohio cony. 5s.. 74 K 76 Vs Oregon tsaort Xsna 4s. foreign Bond Market Famished by Orerbeck fc Cooke Board of Trade bnildins: ' v aBid. A F. 5 October 1920, .VC T.V. 98 IT. K. B s S or ember 1921. . 96 Rffi. Francs 5s 1931 ......- 69 Paris 6 October 1921 ...... 92 , Msrsrilles 6s . . . ....... 85 Rnsnaa Exten. s 1921. . .. . 2 Russian Intercaiional 5 s 1928.'- 28 iKm. 6s April 1921 .. . ..... . 97 Dtfm. 6s Apnl 1931 ........ 86 Dcav. 5s Auril 1926 ........ J8 loi Canada 6. I9S7 84 lJ- K. 6s 1937 ........ ..i 84 eompany, Ask. 99 ; i.v 97 : ' 71 92 . ' 8 . 29 83 7 87 -88 87 84 We AWAITED BY MART The Dalles, Oregon General Obligation Paving Bonds Dated June 1, i920 ': Due Serially June 1, 1934-1937 - " 1 Denomination $1000 . Prices According to Maturity j To Yield 5.75 Free From Income Tax jRalph S c hneelo ch Company 'KOXX.CSPrtiXSQ CORPORATION FINANCE- . UMBEKMS auiLOMO ' . PoirrxANi7.0xu:odic TRAXSPORTATTON It Costs No More Via Prince Rupert Heals asd Berths Seattle to Prince Rupert IMg, Toronto, Montreal, Chicago, SU Louts, Kansas City, Buffs. .' asm vniMu oi tie potnia. - Side Trip, Frtnee' For reservations, mj i-onana uraanua 8C. Astoria and Way - Points Str. Georgiana Roond Trtp Dairy ftioapt FrMsyl - Laare Oim.ANO TrlO s. sa ' ALDCR STRKCT OOCK. ; :. Laam ASTORIA :00 s. SI, . K FLAVCL. DOCK.,' FARK $1M CACH WAT. ; Special a ni Carta Dinins Bi ike. Direct Cenneetlona for Sooth Bsachea Kight Beat Daily P. Js Maui 1422. f 41-2X -Trie HARKIN TRAMSfORTATIOrJ CO. Stoc MarkstI Ibpic3 (Fomlohed by Herrin it Rhodes, Inc.) Marland : Refining company r declared regular quarterly dividend of t per cent payable June IS to - stock - of record June SO. . Kane County Gas company declared initial dividend of S per cent payable July 15 to stock of record June SO. Federal Reserve board's weekly state ment shows banks' reserve ratio ad vanced from 43 to 44.5 per cent. : ;v New Tork Federal Reserve bank's ra tio advanced from 40.$ to 43;S per cent. ; Anthracite output 1.859,000 tons.' high est level reached in many weeks. Furnished by Orerbsck- A Cooks On) New York The showing of the federal reserve system on Saturday is a rather gratifying one and seems to suggest that a definite turn for the better in the credit situation has taken place. Stock -market prices seem to appeal more to the conservative investing and speculative element and an improvement in values seems logical to anticipate. New Tork- An extensive movement of British gold to New Tork will begin very soon according to advices received by local bankers. Metal will he shipped here direct from England together with consignments from Canada. Bankers say exact amount is not known but Is ex- ' FACTS 1TO. MS Winter Travel Some roads wear. out; oth- ;.," ers weather out. The main object in road building: is serv iceability . every day In the -year. A road without dust or mud and that can betraveled with comfort always a road that will fulfill these conditions- must be paved with . 5 WARRENITE BITULITHie VTABBE2T BBOTHEBS COMPA5TT Efficiency Low Cost F.W.Baltes & Company Printers First and Oak Streets Mala 165 AntQftll.eS Offer TRANSPORTATION Bspert to Alaska Coast, S25 tickets and tun information, apply to oeket axent. or U K. 4eaaoy, C27 VaocoBTer, B. a . SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10:00 A. ft, . a t -1 Thursday, June 24 : : FROM AIN8WORTH DOCK FARC INCLUDES BERTH AND MEALS CITY TtOKET OFFICE. SO AND WASH. PHONE MAIN SSSO FREIGHT OFFICE. AINSWORTH DOCK r- PHONE BROADWAY 6S THE. BAN FRANCISCO at PORTLAND -' B. B. COMPANY. . IT 1 ' ii I PLACE -Edited by WLU F. Ueasian pected to exceed -91o0.000.000 and will arrive in next three raontha. International Harvester company de clared quarterly dividend 14 on com mon payable July 15. record June 25. ; Foreign Exrhsoge Market " New Tot. Jooa tl. IZ.- P.) -Fonrita ez ehann opened firm today. Quotation wero: Stsrlins, demand. S2.0TH. v ; mark, de nasd. .0263; cablw. .0265, up .6007; .Cana. dian dollan. .8770. ... fonam xehans closed firm.' Demand atari, few advanced, 1 cent to 13.88 H, with cables at SS.99H. Lire checks were at 1S.B4. off S, with cable at 16.52. . Hark demand were .0362. with cables at .0264. Franca ware 12.64. with cables av ij.oi. KEW TO DAT THE F.Ealaykr mpaiy. I2TH FLOOR YEON BUILDING An organization : of realtors dedicated exclusively to sales and leases of '.": INSIDE PROPERTY INDUSTRIAL SITES LARGE TIMBER TRACTS AND LAND HOLDINGS Exceptional Buy! UT A SXAXIi PjLECEL of locide Property. LOCATED WEST PAKK AND BURN SIDE 25x100 Feet $10,500 TERMS By using: trie present standltia walls a 1-story building can be built at a cost of less than $4000 and such im provement will bring- a revenue tf $2100 per year, or- 8 per cent net on a valuation of $20,000 -v. Portlan d's Araliable Bssisess Ioes tioaa Can Be beearea Tarosgb Inside Property Dealers TWELFTH FLOOR TE0IT BLDO. HOUSES uvd GaQAGES (RKcraD im tOIITL.AND SMIPPKO ANVWHERK IN BUILT 4-a-T. SEC- .TIONS RKADt AND EASY TO PUT TO- " . fllTHIH . A flnt-eiaaa boaM or sarace diract from tha factory at a GREAT HATING. Toa par do middlemen's rofit. : Write (or cat locus. REDIMAOK BUILDIIta OOMRANY - East Etavantli ane Mar si t ktocks aouUt-ef HawUtarna fiona East S114 - : Portland, Oregon i 8E2TD TJS TOTJB OLD CABPETS (Wa Call aad PeUrcr) Oid Rugj and Woolen Olothtnf Wa Maiis ItavenlMe, HanaVWeves FLUFF RUGS Room Size rhitt Rugs Wovm S170 Ra Rugs Wot on All Sixas ' ' Oiothes Oiesnlng arts' Oyalnfl Dept. . Mail Orders Send fee Beektat Mattraaaas Rsnoratad, Made Orer, Made e Feathers "Resevatea Carpet Clesalsa; xl Ruga, Steamed Olsanad, S130 . WESTERN FLUrr RU OO. . 54 Union Ave. . M. . . Phone East SS1S WE CALL FQB tOTB 0L1 FLUFF RUGS All Work Tsrnea Oat Jrornptty Bar Basra Wares AH lse ataii Orders Sead for Book - let Carpets Cleaaea liald aad Beilttod HORTHWEST RUG CO. 188 EAST EIGHTH TBET PHOSB EAST tS . We Call aad Deliver OM Carpets asd Bars Bade Iat FLUFF RUGS Racr Rura, Carpet CleanlnsT and Re tltunav Mail orders. &ead ,. . toe Booklet.' . Oriegon Fluff Ruj; Co. It8 East Stark Taker 1114 KEVr TODAT NEW BRICIC APARTMENT BUILDMG Paying Better Than 11 Net on Price of $55,coo Three-story and full basement. " brick and concrete building ; excel lent East Side district; 6oxl(W cor ner; 29 sunny apartments, each wltA three rooms and dresstni; compart ments. . Hardwcd floors and white wood work predominate : modern builtin conveniences; considerable equip ment attached to the building:. Jresent income subject to Increase .as rents -are very moderate. .Two apartments are now occupied by salaried employes, one by manager, another by janitor. Owner operating- property could ' materially In crease net return. . WE TTKHESITATTNOTiT KECOJl MES1) THIS INVESTMENT Inside Property Dealers -TWELFTH FLOOR, YEON BLDO. $5250 Stucco oungalow ROSE CITY Attractive 4 room bungalow with attic, hardwood floors in all main rooms except linoleum in kitchen and bath, cozy breakfast nook, good fireplace; price includes fur nace, fixtures and shades; on paved street and sewer; terms M500 cash, balance monthly. J. L HARTMAN COMPANY 7 CHAMBER OF COM. CLDC MAIN 208 m mi WELL SECURED ; LEASE Improved Bride Building on Corner 100x100 Near center retail district, went side: A most substantial .investment, lie-low- value. Terras : $20,000 cash, remainder roort traere. j FTJXL HrFOBMATIOir AFPLT Xaslde Property Dealers ma FLOOB YE02I BLDG. CENTER RETAIL DISTRICT 100x100 Corner Improved Under well secured lease, long term. : : One of the safest invest ments in the downtown dis trict. Will net better than 7. Price around $500,000. TEJIMS ; Inaide Propertr Dealer 1ITH FLOOB IOS ULDG. WE HAVE BARGAINS IN INSIDE PROP ERTIES f, . - " ' r See KU3Y & CUSTAFSCT . BEAL ESTATE AGEXTS S05 YEON BLDG. aaletreoag Wsit Park aad Tsmt.13 At -10 A. M. Tomorrow