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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
THE' OREGON DAItY JOURN At, "PORTLAND OREGON. 8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. FOREST PRODUCTS FROM NORTHWEST E I H RAILROADS Total revenues derived by the railroads from commodity freight originating in Oregon and Washipg " ton during the month of April amounted to $8,276,591.80, of which forest products paid 16,508,007.77, according to a report Just issued by the interstate commerce commission at Washington. The report .shows that 64.3 per cent of all rail tonnage from Oregon and Washington and 78.6 per cent of all rail revenue de rived from the movement of com modities' from the two states was furnished by lumber products. The report' ahou that prior to the in crease ; in- 'transcontinental freight rates effective September 26,, lumber from Ore gon and Washington was shipped to every state In the union. The territory east of the Mississippi river, where west coast products have been serious!? re stricted by the 33 1-3 per cent increase in freight rate,: purchased 6068 carloads of Oregon and Washington lumber dur ing April, according to the report, yield ing the roads during that single month under the old rate- a revenue amounting to $2,038,206. a The commission's figures Knowing ptate distribution of Oregon and Washington forest products by Carloads and the rev- enue derived by the railroads in freight rsles, are as follows: 1 ti nation. Sotfc Dakota vT;ti i ,.' 4S Ohio . - , r.- . . . . ." 441 Oklahoma . S31 Oregon ... m - 742 I'ennnylvant '. - , 27S Kboda Inland . 3ft Hmith ,rolin . . St South lkot . . . . u880 Tnneius . . . . . 41 Ta . . . . ... . 87t Utah ............. JT Vermont . ' T Virfmi. , 22 Washington ........ 2,15 We-t Virginia 35 Wisconain 1,119 Wyominr 301 "JUS, ' 18 136 47 128 -s-v. IT, 12 313, 15 150, 50 2 10 J3T, 13 417 95 192.83 155.S1 414 22 .251. 4AX.8V 508.68 015.21 083.11 821.17 11.48 .040.81 .478 3 ,293.52 195. 48 r8.22 .334.83 585.94 Alabama Artrma . . ! . , Arkan-a . . . , California l'an!uU ........ f'tilorado ....... 'nnwiirut ...... TVIawarc Tit of Columbia Florida ........ I'.nyrgi ......... Idaho Illlnnia Indiana l'wa ... 4 Kaiiaaa ' Kentucky I m.iar ...... Main Maryland ....... Maa-Htchuftetta ilfXieo ......... Michigan " . . .. . . Ninmot . M!itirpi Mitftmiri ....... Mrnrana Nebraaka td . New IInihir . . Nrw lernr; NVw Mexico .... New York North Carolina . . Carloads. 7 28 57 "1414 18 430 104 15 1 s ir.7 1 4i mo 21 53 73 " 177 4 SOI 3.615 20 MS ' 2711 . 038 44 . 10 1''3 211 4 1 3 52 Freight paid. 2, 454. Oil 12.587.H5 18.003.74 321.028.78 5.254.87 J32.888 17 45.177.50 1.505 HO 0.238.77 1,180.32 7,201.20 8 4.042.13 8'54.fl0.14 55,400.10 71 5.089. 03 270.015 59 8,841 32 22,390.. 48,8S0.K. 30.235.0!) 81.804.73 950.00 242.flfll.1l9 1.101.541.30 7,820.50 1 71 .292.08 05.970.03 321.882.05 17.804.02 4.420.71 . 57.372.85 14.115.13 102. 073. 02 20,.-!l.83 Total 21.270 36,508,007.77 Musician Gather In Salem for Big : Annual Meeting Salem, Nov. 26.1 Musicians from all sections of Oregon are assembled in Sa lem today at the annual convention of the Oregon Musio Teachers assocition, which will continue in session over Sat urday. Among the speakers on the two day program are J. A. Churchill,- state superintendent of public instruction: Dr. J. J. Landsbury, dean of music. Uni versity of Oregon : Herbert Klmbrough, dean, of music. Washington State col lege ; Robert B. Walsh, supervisor of music. Franklin high school. , Portland ; William Frederick Kasklns, director school of music, Oregon Agricultural col lege ; Mrs. Jean Park McCracken ; Fred erick W. Goodrich, Portland, president of the state association ; Miss Fay Rud dock, Portland; Mrs. Charles Heinline, Roseburg. '.. ' The programs will be generously In terspersed with musical numbers, In cluding pianforte and organ recitals. A banquet at the Marlon hotel Satur day evening will close the convention. Justice George H. Burnett, president of the Salem Apollo club, will preside as toastmaster. J Under an order issued by the public service commission the increase In freight rates on fuel and wood pulp In carload lots which was to have become effective December 1 has been suspend-, ed pendirtg a hearing to determine the reasonableness of the proposed new rates. The new tariff was filed by S. J. Henry, agnt of the Pacific Coast Freight bu reau, representing the S., P. & S. and O-W. railroads. 0 Hattlc Ij. Crawford -. The funeral of Hattie T Crawford, widow of J. W. Crawford, was held at the Finley chapel Wednesday morning at 1OT30. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. J. Johnson. Mrs. Craw ford died November 21 at her home, 448 Hall street. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. W. H. Ballard of Port land, and five sons. Bringing it iup to date, perhaps we should sing it "Old King Coal is a costly old soul." Columbia (S. C.) Rec-opcl. "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" With New Orchestra and BILLIE BURKE Tomorrow j Today CHARLES RAY In "An Old Fashioned Boy" CI O ceam Service TO CALIFORNIA by the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co. Passenger and Freight Service Between PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO STEAMERS. Alaska - Rose City.. Alaska .... Rose ! City.. Alaska Rose City.. Alaska : 1 Iyeave Portland Dec. 1 Dec 6 Dec. 11 Dec 16 Dec 21 Dec 26 Dec. 31 "Arrln 'l - t Leave I Km i c Astoria I Franciscol Francison uec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. S I Dec. 8 Dec It Dec 13 Dec. 16 ec 18 Dec 21 jlec 23 Dec. 26 Dec. 28 Dec 31 Jan. 2 . Dec.: 1 Dec. 6 Dec 11 Dec 16 Dec 21 Dec. 26 From each port every five days thereafter. PASSAGE FARES Arrive J Arrive Astoria Portland Dec. 3 ' Dec'.' ' 3 Dec 8 Dec 8 Dec. IS Dec 13 Dec 18 Dec. 18 Dec. Z3 Dec 23 Dec 28 Dec. 1'8 FROM TO FIRST CLASS- Prom enade "Deck Portland ( : A at nH Sk. I ... Man liVanciiuv) I Astoria San Francisco.. . Portland San Francisco. 28.80 28.80 28.81) These fares do not , include 8 per cent I Outsids I Saloon I Deck lnsid. Saloon Third Class (Males 126.40 26.40 26.40 1 Deck Only) 824.00 24.00 24.00 818.00 18.00 18.00 war ta. which must belSdid: All t area include bertl and meals -while at sea. Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservation Bdw;yMR' C,ty ABeDU ,Ul WeUs W uiWingPhon, Phoi'e'Ma'iO1'" T,CKET OFFIC1S' rtlhA and WhinKto stroeta. C. F. HETWOOD, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Broadway 263. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon HER EXCESSV OUTPUT E: MANY MILLS ARE CLOSED Production of lumber at 122 mills in "Western Oregon and Western Washington, for "the week ending November 20, wis 36. per cent greater than -sales and 17 per cent greater than shipments of lumber products from these mills during the week, according to the. bulletin of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. Pro duction for the week was 67.S19.667 feeC being 22 per cent less than the seasonal normal output!; : Stagnant market conditions have re sulted in the closing of many mills and others are preparing to close down early in December. , 1st HEX AFFECTED - v The Eastern & Western Lumber com pany's mill In Portland will close for repairs on December 10, according to announcement made by officials of the company this' morning. The mill em ploys about 200 men. Among the mills in Portland aijd vi cinity which recently have shut down are, the Northern Pacific Lumber- com pany at the foot of Sherlock street, the Monarch mill at North Portland, the West Oregon mill and the Oregon Ship Umber mill at Linn ton. the Bridal Veil and Wind River mills, which closed October 1 ; the Silver Falls Lumber company and Silverton Lumber company ft Silverton. Eagle Lumber company at Timber and the C K. Spaulding mill at ye-berg. ' . The Brighton .Mills company will shut down in about two weeks, according to report of the West Coast association, and the mill of the Grays Harbor Lum ber company at Hoquiam will close about the first of December. The Booth-Kelly company proposes shutting, down the mill at Springfield and resuming opera tions 1st Wendling. Production by the Falls City Lumber company is limited to four days per week. SEW BUSINESS ' ... New business accepted at mills of the West Coast association for the week ending November 20. totaled 42,982,906 feet This included 8,870.926 feet of car go business, 2,000,000 feet of local trade and 32.310.000 feet of retail yard and in dustrial requirements to be delivered by rail. Shipments totaled 56,098,731 feet, of which 16,346.597 feet was cargo ship ments, 3.384.134 feet local trade and 36, 330,000 feet rail shipments. The un shipped balance on the books of the mills totaled 3733 carloads in rail trade, 102, 925.824 feet in domestic cargo orders, and 22,713,297 feet in export trade. SENDS THIS PIANO HOME Now or on Christmas Eve -Balance on 2 lz Years Rental Payment Plan f, $25 r $650, Lets 25, $487 $25 Cub, $15 Monthly Toa Can Pay fit Sow and $li at Time of Christmas Delivery. If yon Can Pay, f 160 Down, Balance $13 Monthly. It Yoa Can Fay 8200 Bona, Balance SI Monthly. TAKE TWO AXB OSE-HAIF YEAB8 TO PAY FOE IT. We are upsetting all local tradition and precedent of the present piano market-trade difficulties, making it possible at this time for nearly everybody to buy a new -piano 'or player-piano. YOU CAX AFFORD TO PAY $13 CASH AXD $3 WEEKLY TOr CAS, THEREFORE," AFFORD TO BCY JfOW Dl'HIJi Gr PORTLAND'S (FACTORY CLEARANCE) SALE OF AMERICA'S PIA508. . Over one-quarter million dollars In pianos. $260440.00 In Pianos and .Player-Pianos new sold for $178,237.00. Tne Sfhwan Piano Co. sales, based apon iarfre volume threngh lower prices will in this sale produce savings to Portland and coast piano buyers of $2,10S.OO. IN WHICH YOU SHARK, PROVIDED YOU BUY YOL'R PIANO NOW DURING THIS SALE. Many carloads of, fine pianos are being shipped from eastern faetorle to be sold here In Portland aad on the roast. Flayer-pianos are now sold in the east we are told to the exelnslon of pianos many factories have dlncon. tinned the making- of pianos and now make exclusively player-pianos. We have taken ad ran tape of this trade condition In the eastern markets and have bought np by the hundreds such pianos as were still nnsold in some of the eastern factories. Open Saturday evenings daring the tale. . New and Used Pianos $ 75, $195, $295, $315 to $750 New and Used Players $385, $495, $675, $750 to $975 Terms tf or More Cash, $K 919 or More Mothry. SCHWAN PIANO CO. 101-10$ Tenth SU at WaKhlngton and Stark Sts. Portland's Larret Piano Distributors tobacco d& 79 ; His wins state prizes And he wears just one brand of overalls when he's on the job -LEAF tobacco that takes state prizes that's what William Moriarty raises, and every working day he is on the job himself in overalls. William Moriarty has tried a lot of overalls since he started raising tobacco. And today he's a steady user of Blue Buckle OverAHs. Whether it's running a farm, or a railroad train, or a machine in the shop, millions of other men on big jobs have found that Blue Buckles meet every test. Find dut for yourself about Blue Buckles. ,Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide, double-stitched seams. Try on a pair. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship , in every detail is bound to give you your moneys worth. All sizes Men's, Youths, Children's.! Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. "Of all the overalls I've used, give tne Blue Buckles every time." (Signed) William Moriarty Biggest selling overall in the world Business Hours 9 to f5-j Satur days Included 0 O f i f - rnHmoSinr 292 WASHINGTON ST., -BETWEEM4TJa and 5IH Pre-Holiday Shoe Trading Stamps Brings a Wealth of Bargains in Nationally Known Footwear iuii:uiiiuwnanrai:i"f i Footwear for Men Croup i 1 Johnston j and J Murphy I Shoes and Oxfords Reduced! 1 All Leathers All Styles ( $18.00 to $22.50 Values Now selling for B 5 1 6 ' jid!ncniiiiimniv;iiHim:MiimiiuMini!iiwmwinitiw!itinitiiinwHt,muiiwnu Other Reductions for MEN Group 2 Boston! an shoes and ox fords la black and tan , calf. Heavy, wet weather shoes of heavy grain, dou ble soles included, f 15 to 18 values go in this sale.. Croup 3 Excellent collection of men's tan and black calf shoes in many good styles. Values up to $12.50 choice, now Croup 4 Feature in men's tan calf shoes, built on . English last. Uood ' plump soles. Sacrificed at...... 19 .80 SCt 9 .80 $5.80 Footwear Sales, for WOMEN 12 .80 Group 1 Novelty -cross strap pumps, brogue oxfords, kid boots, calf and kid shoes, etc. A wonderful group valued up to $16 pair. Your choice n this sale . Group 2 Brown kid boots.' mahogany calf walking shoes, brogue oxfords, etc.. etc. Values up to $12.50. Underprlced at Group 3 . Group 4 Mahogany calf ox- Short lines In nearlr fords, brown kid ox- all styles of shoes, ox fords, etc. Well built, fords, pumps. Some regularly valued up to - rare bargains. Valurs $11, now up to $10 $ 0JO $8J80 $6X0 All Children's Shoes Reduced 10 to 20 STAIGER'S 292 Washington St Between 4th and 5th I and broths, Their difference lies in Obtainable In j their fresh flavored goodness. They are Red Packages I deiightfully1 crisp; satisfying and daintily . V F 1 salted. Sold fresh everywhere by grocers. ami y-stze ins H Dsa't stk Isr Crakrssar Sasir Flskss QJ.O.C