Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
THE OREGON ' UA1LY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. KlD"ArKOVEMBERltf71iO; illNAL READY 10 BUY LUMBER IN NORTHWEST trvm John Bealt chairman of the finance committee of the Oregon Irrigation ctm greas. asking that steps be taken ia this community to assiat in raising f anda to further irrigation propaganda In con- t Lumbermen' of' the Northwest liave before them a potential solu tion to the problems of distribution of their products in the JJastern part for the United States which may give great Impetus to this industry, an nouncement having been received that terminal facilities at New York fare prepared to handle shipments ot timber through that port J T- Recently it waA proposed by an East ern company that a giant terminal be fcullt on the Jersey Hide of Greater New , -York to handle lumber shipments rrom f - h Pacific mailt norta which are con- f . atantly faced with troublesome rail rates f' .and Eastern distribution problems. The ( ;prganixatlon formed the Fulton Terminal eornpany. t 'COAST 5IE5 ENTHCSIASflC -j Plans of the organlzatjon were laid i r before lumbermen of the Northwest, i .They were enthusiastic over the scheme r ; which would permit them either to rent i : : dockage or storage -space or to have - the terminal company act as managing . - agents, . I " f; Thursday afternoon the State Chamber f --f Commerce received a message from I ,"33. R. Shaw and Senator M. O. Thorn le j j ef Washington, heads of the Fulton f Terminal company; conveying the in- formation that the' terminal is "now f prepared to contract for Pacific lumber A 1 on ecu liable rates," and wanting to ' know what support they could expect from lumbermen of this district. BITES ASKED FOE ' Secretary Quayle and H. I. Held of "the. Pacific Coats Shippers' association, 'Immediately sent a message to the term inal company, inquiring into storage 'fates and assembling and reshippltig fa- cllltles. "The main problem in the Kast for . the lumber industry is distribution," says Held, "with that solved the lumber industry will be aided materially." fWatchchain, 6 Feet i f Long and Valued at I $3500 Among Loot : . Seattle, Wash., Nov. 18. (U. r.) In a big limousine driven by a negro chauf sfeur, two "gentlemen bandits" entered the home of Captain J. D. Smith, held Jhim up at the point of a gun and forced him to turn over $1100 in currency and - in six foot watch chain, of plantlnum -dipped in gold and valued at $3500. The chain Is one. Smith formerly wore .;around his neck whenever he appeared In public and is known to all police men on the local force. Smith did not -Jreport the robbery until this afternoon, fr One 1500 bill with the initials "J. D. '.E." written on its face in red ink.-four ill 00 bills and four $50 bills were taken ; by the bandits. No trace of the men ;Jias been found. Officers j Elected At Annual Meeting' : Of Walnut Growers The second annual "convention of the Western Walnut Growers; association, held at the Chamber of Commerce, closed Thursday afternoon with the election of officers : H. A. Henneman, preatdent ; A. A, Quarnburg of Vancouver, vice presi dent for the state of Washington; Ferd Oroner of Hillsboro. fvice president for Oregon, and Ben F. Doris, secretary treasurer. " ' '' - Addresses were delivered at the morn ing session' by Groner, R. A. Booth of Eugene, W. T.i Brixby of McMinnville, and C. I. Lewis. Before " adjourning the convention voted to raise the dues from $1 to $2. The third annual convention was scheduled to convene November 1C ' and 17, in Portland. . ... A plant nar Cape Town, South Africa, expects to manufacture 50,000 tons of Portland cement annually from local limestone. RSEiN EXPRESS RATES IS FLAYED . Increased costs of express trans- portation of milk will mean "one more slice out of the producer, who is already getting less than the cost of production' according to Albert S.J Hall, manager of the Oregon Dairymen's Cooperative league, at the hearing on proposed Increases in express . charges on milk ship ments , before the Public Service commission Thursday afternoon. ' Recently the Interstate Commerce commission t authorized a 20 per cent increase on the express cr-arges for milk and cream shipments. The hearing waa being held to determine whether this same increase should be made applicable to shipments within the state. - Hall 'explained as the first witness for the dairymen that he represented an association composed of 240) milk producers. He said that about one third of the milk shipped to Portland was dependent upon- express handling. Hall said that the dairy industry was already facing- a serious situation and that in many quarters herds were being reduced. He said that in the Willamette valley . territory adjacent to Portland the production had dropped off . 40 tons dally in the last year. He expressed the opinion that further Increases in han dling costs would be destructive to the dairying Industry. ' Final testimony in the ice cream ship ping rates was taken Thursday after noon. J. E. Dunne, president of the Pacific Coast Ice Cream Manufacturers association, occupied the stand. He de- ) Clared that Increased rates on movement of ice cream In the state amounting to 26 per cent would give growth to back room and cellar manufacturing of .. ice cream in outlying towns now supplied by Portland. Cowboys Alleged to Have Robbed Indian The Dalles, Nov. 19. Six cowboys from Prinevllle who were arrested here Monday night and accused of robbing Willie Spencer, an aged Indian, near Wapinitia, on the Warm -Springs reser vation, were bound over to the grand Jury and charged with burglary. The defendants said they were, riding to Portland to attend the livestock exposi tion. The cowboys said they did not break into the house, but merely took hay for their horses from a shed on the Indian's property. Price Revisions have been made where possible all through our store, and we purpose doing our full share in the readjust ments so necessary to general prosperity. Present quotations are far below those probable for next spring, as prices for stocks already made up have been cut far below replacement values. If in need of a new Suit or Overcoat and you wish QUALITY garments, we can interest you. SPECIAL VALUES AT $50, $55, $60 "Manhattan "Arrow" and "E. & W at 30 discount. Shirts Blg Fund Is Proposed 71 Baker, Nov. 19. Fred A Phillips, one :bt the directors of the Powder River ; Irrigation project, has received a letter. Winthrop Hammond Co. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN , 127 Sixth Street Between Washington and Alder. Streets Successors to Boffum &. Pendleton We open at 9 A. M. Established 18S4 and close at 6 P. M Why sm You Should See and Hear the Pathe raph $25 Sooner or later every cultured home will own a phonograph. The question is which one? Let your choice be the Pathe, because it has superior fea tures which other phonographs do not possess. The Pathe plays with Sapphire Ball, ground under the mi croscope to exactly fit the record grooves. This tiny jeweled ball is indestructible and will play a thousand records with out injury to the records or iUelf. Thus scratchy needles which need incessant changing are done away with. And the tone! You have never heard such marvelous life lae tone reproduction, unless you have listened to the Pathe. Yet the Pathe - the ordinary Phonograph If you wish to benefit by the special terms of our nation-wide DEMONSTRATION SALE BUY YOUR PATHE NOW! SOULE BROS. m fc 166 Tenth St -A Few Steps South of Morrison Worth of Genuine Pathe Records free CONDITIONS OF SALE 1 The phonograph offered in this sale is the, genuine 1921 Pathe Phonograph, Model 7, completely equipped. 2 $25.00 WORTH OF PATHE RECORDS ARE FREE WITH THESE PHONOGRAPHS. Records to be selected by the purchaser. 3 The total price for this entire outfit is 1125.00. 4 Our terms a low first payment, and installments that may-bespread out over an entire year. 5 Both the manufacturer and ourselves guarantee1 to replace any defective parts without charge during one year. J Tear this out, fill in and mail to us at once. SOULE BROS., 166 Tenth St Portland, Or. Without any obligation whatsoever on vny part, -you may Bend me photographs and other descriptive matter of the Pathe Phonographs you are offering upon special terms. Also send photographs of the Pathe Actueke Model you are offering at S250. Name No. ... . .'. Street. .... City State..!. , . , V MO lairs SIImbs at SlasEedl Prices! In This Sale We Are Pointing the Way to Lower Prices We Are Heeding the Popular Demand for Reduction in Living Costs Believing that we are the biggest distributors of srioes-in Portland, it's only fair that we should take the lead in price-cutting. Hence,' the slashing of shoes :by Tieburg's Shoe Service! Nothing is spared! The fol lowing are only a few of the large assortments of styles we offer. See our windows! ' - LWdmen's High Shoes and Low Shoes pfi Black or Brown High Shoes; Black. Brown or Suede Low Shoes; Brown, Black or Patent Pumps; military heels or French heels ; turn or welt soles. Priced to $10 the pair $4- Pair Brown or Patent High Shoes ; One-Strap House Slippers'; Black or Brown Boudoir Slippers with pom-poms. Splendid assort ments. Regularly priced to $7.8o the "pair $2 Pair $6 Women's Novelty Footwear Brown or Patent High Shoes with fancy tops; French or military heels ; turn or welt soles. Reg ularly priced to 11.85 the pair Pair Oxfords and Pumps ir Brown. Black. Suede or Satin; French or military 'heels; turn or welt soles; also 12-inch Outing Boots. To I11.8S pair- WOMEN'S SHOES $1 Black, Brown, Gray or Fieldmouse High Shoes military or French heels; kid or cloth tops; short lines from regular stock; sizes 1 to AlA only; mostly narrow widths. Priced to -$12 the pair GIRLS' SHOES $3 Girls' Black or Brown School Shoes; gray or fieldmouse cloth tops ; solid throughout ; sizes from sy2 rto2. Regularly priced to $5 the pair MEN'S SHOES $5 Men's Black Gunmctal Bluchers; oak soles; Men's Genuine U. S. Army Shoes, from Government retail stores their price is $.25 the pair; Men's Black or Tan English Last Lace Shoes. Wei offer these EXTRA SPECIAL V Pair BOYS' SHOES $3 Boys' Black or Brown English "Walkers"; soft, durable uppers;- oak soles; all sizes from 13 to 5lz. Regularly priced to $5 the pair ' J)0 Pair Pair $3 A FREE BALLOON WITH EVERY PAIR OF CHILDREN'S SHOES SOLD SATURDAY CHILDREN'S SHOES $2 Children's Black. Brown or Smoked Horse Scuffers; button, lace or blucher; chrome ordj oak soles. Complete assortment of sizes P from infants' 5s to .misses' 2s. Regularly priced to 4.25 "the pair 2.00 Pair OMEN'S RUBBERS 40c Women's Storm Rubbers and Strap Sandals; short lines, but most sizes in the lot. Priced to $1.15 the pair 40c Pair Mail Orders filled at Sale Prices and Forwarded Postpaid Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back S. & H. Green Stamps on All Sale Purchases mil Portland's Big Union Shoe Store: j Corner Fourth and Alder Sts. i f