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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
I N .2 .... THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1821. FIRST PORTLAND new $4o,oqo HiqH bpiMr siir ke vf .: dUo Ntoo onUW r, - ----'r-.ss- : paf. T ear wss sewr weaves . . fc j-j 5 LiJ. V "."i, lii '- --l 1 BEGINS MONDAY 1 I Entire Main Floor and Wings of Auditorium Allotted to 58 Ex Jiibitors for Six-Day Exposition Portland's first annual Business show Will open at The Auditorium Monday at 1 p. m. The show was Intended primarily as an exposition of .time-saving and labor-saving devices and the 68 exhibits entered by local firms are confined largely to demonstrations of efficiency In business practice. Interest In the exposition extends oyer the entire Northwest and more than 3000 business -and professional men from cities In Ore gon. and Washington outside of Port land have announced that they will at tend the show during the week. The entire main floor and wings of '.. The Auditorium have been slotted to ex- ' hihltors and workmen were busy all last week erecting booths and Installing exhibits. Finishing touches are being ' given the Interior of The Auditorium to- -dsy and everything will be In readiness for the public when the show opens Mon day. Much of the Interior decoration wis awana unuer oirecuvn ui w Dibble and many of the feature displays were produced at the plant of the Prest-O-Graph company at No. 7 First street. Admission to the Business show will be free, but by ticket only, this plan being adopted to enable the management to arranfte special sessions for various commercial and professional groups. More than 60,000 general admission tick ets have been mailed direct to business men or forciana ana vicmiiy ana in aa dltlon to this number 27.000 special ses sion tickets have been distributed among executive heads of Northwestern Industrial and commercial establish ments. . . , The shew will be open each day this week from 1 to 10 p. m. The chief tea ture of the exposition Monday will be .the attendance of students In commer cial schools and business colleges. The hours from 1 to t p. in. on Wednesday and! Friday have been set aside exclu , elvely for sessions of business execu tives. The show will be open to holders of general admission tickets after p. m. of Wednesday and Friday and on all other days of the week. - Many Portland firms have arranged . to close their business offices one after noen during the week to enable members of clerical forces to attend the show Special attention has been given to the educational value of the exposition and . ..expert demonstrators will explain the manipulation of labor saving and time , saving device and of improved effi dency methods in business practice. While this is the first Business show Lake county, Oregon, boasts of a number of excellent modern school buildings, the latest addition to the list being the native stone structure just completed at Silver Lake, The new building will be equipped and used during the current school year. V pie aecidea to build for tne ruture. ana. Silver Lake,. Or., Sept 17. The new 1140,000 Silver Lake high school building is about completed and ready for occu pancy. Shortly after losing the old wooden structure last winter by Ere. the Silver Lake school board began making plana for the construction of a modern high school building, which would be fireproof. Having faith in the develop ment of the Silver Lake valley, the peo- aa a result, they voted $40,000 bonded In debtedness to construct a building of which any city might be proud. It Is built of native rock taken from the hills two miles south of town. ' Lee A. 'Thomas of Bend is the architect and . P. Broa terhouse of Bend contractor. With the construction of the high school at Silver Lake, every town in Lake county has a high school modern in every respect and capable of meeting the needs of the future development and in creased population. Paisley has a (30,000 concrete building, and Lakevlew has $70,000 brick structure. In fact, through out Lake county, no matter how remote the community, there is a modern school building. Some of the schools are 120 miles from a railroad. paratlvely new on the Pacific coast. the benefits of similar expositions are an old story in Eastern cities. 'Nathan Tupper and -Waldo Tupper, president and secretary of the Portland Business show, have conducted business shows at New York annually for the past 18 years and at Boston, Chicago and other Eastern cities for several years. Following is a list of exhibitors in Portlands first show: E. A. Crandall, health and accident insurance ; Ad dressograph Sales company, American Kardex company, American M ul ti graph Sales company, Angelus Commercial Studio. Inc. : Behnke-Walker Business college, Callan Multi graphing company. Canfield Brothers, advertising Bervtce; Converse company. Inc. ; Crandall & Roberts, Crane Letter company, Crumley Business coueKe. uaiiy jvecoru amuki. Dalton Adding Machine company. The Dictanhone company. Dimm & Sons Printing company, J. C. English com pany, the Export and Shipping Journal, Farrington Service, Federal Ink k Chem ical company, W. E. Finrer & Co., J. McKean Fisher, the J. K. Gill company. Greater Portland association, C. L. Hel wig company, Hlcks-Chatten Engraving company. Hill & Co., the IrwlnrHodson company, JoUy-Ratefle, Inc. ; Kilham Stationery & Printing company, LeRoy Oliver Manufacturing company, Une-a-Time Manufacturing company, . Massa chusetts Mutual Life Insurance com pany, Mel-O-Tone Reproducing com pany. Multicolor Sales Company; of Ore gon, Inc. Noiseless Typewriter Distrib uting company, Oregon Life Insurance company, Oregon Table company, E. W. k Pease company, Portland Chamber of Commerce, Portland public library. Prest-O-Graph, Inc. ; the Progressive in g ton Typewriter company. J. K. Rogers Printing company, Rogers company, rub ber stamps; Roy S. Searle company. Smith-McCoy Electric company. State Bank of Portland, Todd Protectograph company, United Autographic Register company, Vincent & Vincent Advertising company. West Coast Engraving com pany. Wholesale Typewriter company, Inc. PELTON BUILDING brings mm Advertising company. Rate Service bu- taged in Portland and the Idea is com- reau. Rebuilt Typewriter company, Rem- i This Fourth Street Property Sold to George L Greenfield as an In vestment Will Be Altered. Transfer -of the five-story concrete building, occupied by the Goodyear Shoe com nan y and the Oregon Bag Sc. Suitcase company, on the west side oi Fourth street between Morrison and Alder, was announced today by George L. Green' field, who purchased the property from the Pelton estate for a) consideration of J147.500. Greenfield stated that he had purchased the building as an in vestment and that he would make ex tensive alterations on the interior of the structure at the expiration of ex isting leases. The building was erected about eight years ago by Jones & Mace, managers of Jones market It Is a fireproof structure with white tile facing with a PORTLAND PLANTS ram HAN E NI D MARKET PORTLAND FIRST -IN GRAIN TONNAGE; MARKET IS QUIET Thirty-Seven Full Cargoes Have Cleared Since the Opening of the" Cereal Year in Portland. -VmA stare tram Kobe, via Portfcad. 11 tl Minor traei aUaua, t:40 a. bl; Cka- koot tram Brttiik Colombia porta, p, Bl; Hsathram tauter H thT tnm Otrmpt. 4 - w m.1 6a ura, mm aa rears, . m. wm September It WhesUud itoeUa. tor lUaue, ll'-ia a. at.: vtm ins xor auaua, p. m.; WUUmftt for New Tor. 1S:4 p. av: Ixm for Tukmiw. :! p. m.: Viwinnti. tor Tn . as p. m.i lhrktalup SwUl ftwo, Ur m UJ9 b. at. i JaaMB. Sept 1C SaDod Wrrtoi. aVapC HUM m Ana fxr lunim: frmlthiMao for ftfttlo. rrL kept. l. inK Biiae aura mat oruand. Bt Tiseont, 8vt la. Bittod Worn no 2 fir Pflftkno; BoJboa. Snt. 18. ArriTrd M. B. BbIdm fraa Saa rimacBNe; Kaska lUro. ForUand tor Cnitod KJacdon. Baiioa Aaaiea W. ITion- boeri far Fbrtland. - - Baa Pedro. Bept. IS. S&Or4 J. A Monoo for Point Walla; WiDsole for fcrv Terki ftakim for Balti AbtrdMS. Brpt IS. BaOed K&fe for ran aa Lass. Ant Bcpteaiber II aL S. taw- Head of Montgomery-Warjd Com pany Asks Local Supply of Mer chandise for .Wide Distribution Opportunities to supply the merchan dise needs of the Portland branch of Montgomery, Ward & Co. were pre sented to local manufacturers last week by Theodore F. Merselea, president of the mail order concern. Merseles.haa been here during the past week Inspect ing the company's Portland plant and investigating Pacific coast business conditions. The head of the big mall order estab lishment stated that the principal ob ject of his visit here was to make ar rangements for the delivery of furniture, clothing, hardware, tools and other goods handled by the firm from fac tories In 'Portland and other Northwest ern cities. Wherever It la possible for local manufacturers to compete on equal terms with the industrial centers of the East the local manufacturer will be favored with Montgomery, Ward St Co. orders, Merseles stated. Freight rates from the East plus the The market for fun cargo steamships has fallen during the past two weeks. due largely to the unusual scarcity of freights in almost every trade. Grain offerings are in the lead and Portland Is in first place with a full cargo or more fixed dally. Rates for foreign tonnage, full cargo. range from 65 shilling to 60 shillings to the United Kingdom or Continent. The shipping board rate still hangs at 65 shillings. For a time during July and early August it looked like a chance for shipping board boats. The barley crop was on from California and rates for wheat at Portland' went as high as 67 shillings 6 pence. During this move three American steamers were taken for Portland loading, the NashabA, West ward Ho and Japala. With the entry of the Greeks and Spanish tonnage in addition to the British, Japanese, Danes and Swedes bidding, the rates dropped to the present standard. Montreal quotations for Norwegian steamers is given at 24c gold and for British 5 shillings 3 pence. Gulf rates are a trifle higher and run from 6 shillings to 6 shillings S pence. The New York rate remains steady and stands at 5 shillings for the United Kingdom. Germany is Quoted at 25 marks and France at 224 francs. Of ferings on the Gulf, New York and Can ada are weak. Since the opening of the cereal year 37 full cargoes have cleared from Portland. Japft took the lead with 17 craft. The British cleared five, Amer icans three, Danish one and Dutch one. With the exception of the American vessels all were taken at less than 65 shillings. ea from Saa Padro. p. av saOae Sapteaabar io wuuaa Donoraa far Hoooila, Booa; ir mtl for Baa rraackeav boob. Victor. Sept. IT. Paaaad eat IfomtabtQa for Port Saa Loia, T :li a. aa.; Canadiaa Traaar lar Pott AitwrnL a. aa. BaUa4 rnxaauj for Manila. S:0 a. m. Ardwat ptor 1 HontBacla frost Hoackoraj. riaii la Di toa Mara from Kobe for Vaaeoaear. t raO p. m. ; Florence Loekenbaeb. froaa New Tork for Vaneoniar. p. aa.; OoUaeiaa tram Urerpool for Vaaeoaver, p. m. SaiM Bava Mara for Manila, Sua Balbaa Sere 15. Arrived September 13 Steamer EaJahe Mara. Jape. Faruaad, Oc Fma Iwnnima Mara. ..... Ban Fraa..... Johan Poolaea. frantaara of CO fnat on FVmrth afreet and a depth of 100 feet. The three up- 1 6081 o merchandise In the Eastern mar ! per stories of the building are vacant and will be fitted up for tenants by the new owner. Besides the ownership of the Pelton building. Greenfield holds 10-year leases on the Rosenblatt building at the cor ner of Fourth and Morrison streets and on the ground floor and basement of the Alder hotel building. 2 I book will heln von ! - v jc - Wa save money on .Plumbing, S Logged-Off Lands find Ready Sale With Homeseekers i Heating and Lighting Supplies jj Write for this catalog at once and see how reasonably you 4 can now buv all v our sf aaaMaaeMi-M-a a-aaaavi - ta f i t plumbing fixtures, pipe, fittings, etc., or come in and see our complete display. Our men are at your CArv?a fi-k ri1r win plan your plumbing and estimate the cost We guarantee satisfaction. "EVERYONE KNOWS" STARK-DAVIS CO. WWokeal and Retail Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Snpplies 188 Fourth St. ....... Quaker Pipeless Fornacea Between Yamhill and Taylor Phon Main 797 and Aut. 549-78 Pittsburg Water Heater 3 1 - - If You Wait You Will Be Sorry There is bound to be a rush for new heating equip ment this fall, and a short age is predicted. Why not prepare before the ; rush and do it now? Repair your old furnace now while we have time. To those who need a new furnace, investigate the Universal Pipe Furnace We are exclusive ' agents -for the Universal Pipe Fur nace in Portland. - The Universal is truly a high class furnace, made of newjirons (no scrap), welNnixed tr withstand severe use, and will last a lifetime. A perfect heating and ventilating plant is: what you get in a Universal. ' :' , . - i.; - ' ' I ' . . . . . . Prices reasonable. Call or phone j ' JOHN KRIEGEri - : 693 Union Avenue .Telephone East 827 STEWARD FI2f ED al60 FOB SELLING BOOZE ABOAED SHIP The wheels of justice moved quickly Ttaee. .Baa Fraa Bent It Santa tne. ........ .Ba Praa. . ,. . .Sept It I rota aleadl Norfolk Sept. It Botariaa Weet Ooaac. . . .dept. za Meridea .aiM Fraa. . . . . .Sept It aflnneeota ...Vw Tork. Sept. tt Bteel ExDorter Nr Tork. Sept XI Abereoe Mintta Sept II Holland afara Balboa Sent 2S tteleo New Orlraoa.... Sept 11 Horaiaaa Mara. ...... Saa Fran . Lewia livekenbarh. . . .New Tork. W. A. lAKkcnback. . . .New Tork. West NiTiria A .Shaochai . rhaa. H. Cramp New York Wrt Grwylock Seattle ... Btja CaHtornia. Saa Fraa. Wt Topa New Tork CordoTa ........... Honolulu . Noorderdijk Rotterdam Heraklea Norfolk Cardinnabira . Moliere ...... Nebraaka i. ... Celilo Senator . . . . . Boa City . .Sept 21 . .Sept 14 . .Sent 14 . .Sept 15 . .Sept 25 . .Sent. Z . .Scot 28 .Sept. St ..Sept I ..Oct 14 , . londoa Oct 15 Five Moonshiners u Enjoy Hospitality- - Of Tillamook' Jail Tillamook. Or, Sept. 17. lira. O. S. Moeckel. Mrs. Frank; Davey and Frankie Laraurn. tore omb wiractad wttk Uie "Dan of Fortr-Nlne" abow at the Tillamook county fair, arreated Friday en a charge of belnc druna. were each fined $10 and coeta tala mornlBr by JnsUctt of Ute Peace Stanley. V. La- Sane, erno belonr to the aame eotct and who was arrested with. them, was Siren a like fine for Intoxication. Upon belnr Marched at the aherlrfs office after hit arrest, a loaded rerolTer was found In his pocket and an addi tional chares of carryln-' concealed weapons was filed satinet him.-" Upon his plea of ruBrjr to this chanre he was fined $15 and costs. Ail paid their fines and left town. Winiam Zosrcher and Clifford IUlrr worth, arrested Wednesday charred with manufacturlnr moonshine, were each fined $100 and sentenced to days la Jail. .There are now fire moonshiners eerrlns Jail sentences In the Tillamook county Jail. The capacity of the Jail la elbl Jurors Are Named For Fall Term of "Polk County Cour . London . . .LiTemool . . . . . Saa Fraa . . . . . .Saa Fraa. . . . . .Baa Fraa. . . Ta rjeeawt Pram Pwrtlaral Veewla Toi Data. rharlton Hall New Tork. Sept 51 Daixy Putnam Saa Pedro Sept 2 1 KTLrjckenbaeo. New Tork. Sept S 1 City of Vancoorer. .. .Europe Sept 21 Wert Kader N. China porta. .Sept 22 Celeatwl Europe Sept 23 West Komentuav Orient Kept 52 Pacific University Reception' Enjoyed Paclflo TJnlTerslty, Forest Grore. Sept. 17 The annual college reception was held Friday evening In the auditorium, with the largest attendance on record. The message of welcome was delivered by Preeidenfftobert Fry Clark after the Introduction of the nine new members of the faculty. Franc la Taylor, president of the student bodr. actrd aa chairman. Beptto The entertainment Included numbers by the coliere orchestra, readings by Mlsa Anna Bagstad. professor of (3 ram a Lea numbers by the college quartet. Norma Mace of Portland. Willis Cady of Ba- verton. Francis Taylor and Arthur Jones of Forest Grove. The student body and patrona concluded the evening by the singing of college songs. .rvt Ti . .No. 25 , .Sept 21 . .Sept 28 ..Sept 20 8 Dallas. Or, Sept 17 Jarors drawn t serve Conns the, fail term or the eult Birt (or Folk coanty. which : conrane uctober I, are: . f I WiUiam Antrican. Sajem: I. I Belles. Pallas; Charles - N. S.lyea- EMUles: F. . Craven. Dallas t .! li Cros-y. Rlckreall: Chartea C. Oa" Den. Kicxreau: Jonn Cox. jura; iv r rank . lord. Salem ; Bert CUr.rtell Amity: waller J. iXo-a, MoCey ; aiarc J. i. ramnam. wuiimtnt; C. E, Heri ron. Monmouin; w. . uee. Falls cuy W. C Lewis. Rlckreall ; CW. WaltbevJ Falls City; E. W. PaWr. RtckreaX 1. K. Powell. Monmoutk: Jackson Purl vine, independence; C J. Push, Fal t-iiy: c, iiejmoiaa. t a.ia city; E. v niaats, Monmouin ; eri nnrxiar. eaec Vlax; Holt Sloe ton, Shendan : Kerr Starr. Falls CUr: IL K. SlckaXoosJ Monmouth: IL K. L'nderhUL A. N. Verl . . . " eweweir auta aw da. a viwai au ox inaepenaenc. Woman Born While i Protection Sought In Fort Lane Dies Harlan. Or.. Sept 17. Mrs. Looett-J C. Grant, wile of B. F. Grant of tt Bar O stock ranch la Lincoln count died September t, after aa lllitea-i ' Otxnarsnm W. A Lockeabach Woron Rose City Senator diracan West Cayote. . ... Europe . & .New Tork. . . . . . . Europe ... Saa Fraa . . . . , . . . 8. Dleeo-way. . . . . S. F. and way. Orient Baja California Wat Coast . VaNMte Tl Veaeel .Sept 22 .Sept 23 Sept 23 .8ept23 Sept 24 Sept 28 Sept 29 Bcpt SO Berth this morning for G. Kanger. steward on Eastern Mariner gt 5P"J . . w ... With the advent of autumn Increaa ing interest Is shown by home seekers in logged off land In Oregon and Wash lngton, and considerable acreage In raw land has been sold by Portland realty I anj other luxuries. kets would be accepted as a fair basis In price competition and where local firms are able to meet this price the element of time saved would tip the balance In their favor, according to Merseles. The Portland house of Mont gomery. Ward Si Co. handles all the business of the concern on the Pacific coast, Alaska.. Hawaii and the Orient and offers a rapidly expanding field for the sale of Portland made products. Reports covering the past three months show an increase of 20 per cent in the number of orders filled by the com pany's Portland branch. Prices have dropped off considerably compared with those of the corresponding three months of last year and the dollar value of the trade handled has not Increased in pro portion to the volume. A market trend toward essentials also is noticeable In the reports and there has bean a falling off In the sale of pianos, grafonolas Friday night he was charged with selling liquor to C. A. Jackson. E. M. O'Connor and M. T. Murname, Portland men. This morning about 11 o'clock he was found by a United States marshal. At 12 :15 o'clock he entered a plea of guilty through an interpreter .and was fined $100. Five minutes later he was free again, having paid his fine. Kanger sold five bottles of liquor to the three men who visited his ship Fri day. The men were apprehended by cus toms officials as they were leaving the boat. Two broke their bottles before they were seized. The third was not quick enough. Assistant United States Attorney Fle gel told the court Kanger had sold the liquor for $4 a quart As this was Han ger's first visit Flegel recommended that no jail sentence be imposed. Bwiftlifht , Arnon S. Brooks. I'ndauntrd Oregon Pine . . . Orefon Fir .... K. V. Erase . . Wast Kader Berlin Wert N omentum Wahkeena Ootmarson . . . Celestial Ryder Hanify .. Montane Tiikembans . . . . Daisy Putnam . . Woron West Kelts Charlton Hall . . Vancouver St Jonas ...Peninsula Lt. . . . . Peninsula LAr. . . . . PeniaaaJa Lor. . . Astoria . . . .Inman-Poulasa . . . Terminal No. 1 St Heleei St Helens Mersey . . .Terminal No. 1 Wasna . . . Terminal No. 4 . . . .Peninsula Lbr. St. Helena Astoria . . .Terminal So. 1 . . .Terminal No. 1 Montgomery Library Assistants At 0. A. 0. Are Named Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- lis, Sept. 17. Miss Elisabeth Palm, as sistant librarian at the Michigan Agri cultural college and a graduate of that institution, has been appointed head of the circulation department at the col lege. She received her library training at the University of Illinois. Miss Lucia Haley. graduate of the University of Washington and of Pratt Institute Li brary school. Brooklyn. N. Y., will head the continuations department. She was assistant librarian at the University of Montana before accepting the O. A. C position. several months. She was bora at Fee Lane, Jackson county. December HJ ISM. Her parents had sought protec tion from the Indiana, at the fort. FV lowing her marriage in 117$ she Deve to a homestead In the Big E3k eonntn arbere she had lived for '4 years. ' Of her 10 children, eight are llvlnr! all at the home settlement except Mr Charles GodJey of Ne-port ami Xn Bessie Moore of CorvaUla. Ninette if grandchildren and one great grandchild survive. Three sisters survive, Mr Mary M. Derrick of Salem. Mrs. rtt Kaler of Tacma and Mr a. Ida Those? eon of Prairie City.' TAT AT ft WEATHER FORECASTS Portland and yidnity Sunday rain: southerly winds. , , Orecoa and Waahinstoo Sunday rata, saod arata southerly winds. OBSERVATIONS men during the past month. One of the most attractive propositions in logged off land on the local market is the 7000-acre tract at Oak Point, Wash., owned by the Johnson-Dodson company. The land was purchased by the realty company from the Hammond Lumber company about a year ago and exten sive improvements have been made on the property since that time.' According to A. K. Johnson, of the holding company, more than 800 acres of the land has been Bold to settlers in tracts ranging from 10 to SO acres. Sev eral miles of roadway have been con structed on the tract and many homes are in process of construction. "Business conditions throughout the country show a decided trend toward normal and the next 13 months will witness the stabilization of Industry and the establishment of a firm work ing basis," Merseles predicted. "It is unreasonable to presume that price of labor or materials will recede to pre war levels, however. But there must be a giving way in production costs and a decided increase in the output of Amer ican mills and factories If we hope to compete with European manufacturers In our own or world markets." LUCKEIfBACH SCHEDULE IS BETTER THAI? EVERY 1 BATS Beginning with the sailing from Port land on September 20 of the Luckenbach line steamship Katrlna Luckenbach, that line will establish a little better than an average sailing from Portland of once In 10 days. The schedule to De cember l Is as follows: Katrlna Luck enbach. September 20; Walter Lucken bach, September 22 : Andrea Luckenbach. October 1 ; F. J. Luckenbach. October 11 ; Edgar Luckenbach, October 17 ; Edward Luckenbach. October 22 ; Julia Lucken bach. November 1; K. L Luckenbach. November 13 ; Harry Luckenbach, No vember 24. These steamers will all clear for New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Nine steamers are on the list for west bound sailing during- October and November. STATIONS M03TOOLIAW pRIirCE CLEARS WITH TV.HEAT AJND FLOUR The British steamship Mongolian Prince cleared late Saturday afternoon for the United Kingdom with 112,000 bushels of wheat, valued at $133,000, and 8286 barrels of flour, valued at $13,200. In addition the vessel carried 482,19 pounds of green hides. The Mongolian Prince will complete at Vancouver, B. C tract has three quarters of a mile frontage on the Columbia river at the mouth of Mill creek and is a way port for boat lines from Portland to Astoria. A shingle mill recently constructed gives employment to 20 operatives and besides this industry there Is a general store, barber shop, postofflce, hotel and telephone exchange. A number of the new settlers at Oak Point are- Eastern families who arrived during the past few weeks by automobile. When the customs house closed Sat- Efflclency In the operation and man- I nrday the monthly grain shipments had agement of the railroads would quickly 1 climbed up to near the 4,000,00 bushel The make way for lower freight rates. Mer- mark, with a valuation set at approxl- Baaar ..... Boi ..... Boston . . . Calsary . ... Chicaee . . , Denver . . . Pea Moines Eureka ... GsJTeatoa . Helena . . . tJuneaa . . Kansas City. Los Angelas Manbiiald . Medford .. Minneapolis New Orleans New Tork. North Head- Phoenix . . PoeateUo . . Portland ILoseoiira; Sacramento St Ixrais . Salt Lake . Saa Drece . Saa Fran. . Seattle . . . t Sitka ... Spokane . . Taoosoa . . Tatooah U. tValdes . . Walla Walla Waahincton Wiruhpes . Takima . . BUT WHOLESALE 1 CHAIN DROP 2 LIGHT F1XT. 4UGHTFIXT. ELECTRIC RELIABLt ELCOTRI OOMPAN .ft Arri P FIXTURES .$1.25 ,$3.00 .$4.50 WIRING UN lOll at Russell EAST sese seles stated. The cost and method of operating various departments of the federal government should be modified to lessen the need of corporation taxes, he said, and a revision of the tariff on imported goods should be designed to protect the Interests of American manu facturers and workers as well as to supply revenue for government needs. Conditions on the Pacific coast and particularly in the Northwest are bet ter than in the East and Middle West, according to Merseles. The future of the lumber Industry is bright, he said. and the mills soon will be called on to supply the needs of an Immense nation wide building program, held up by war activities and post-war prices. Merseles will leave for the East tonight. mately $4,684,525. The big rush in the clearances came during the early part of the present week and Included Japa nese, Danish. British and a parcel lot shipment on an American vessel. News of the Port T4 82 1 74 T8 7 SO 62 8 70 SO 70 64 70 60 S 70 66 8 76 6T 68 64 78 78 68 60 04 162 80 66 64 ise S4 88 64 80 h 11 Wtad. 0 6 .01 0 .04 0 .JO .04 0 0 0 .01 0 0 0 0 0 .16 .01 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 .04 0 "6 0 0 0 0 0 .10 0 10 13 14 10 12 10 X SB aw fcK w BE HW sw E A li WIFE seeks AjrxrLxzsr Astoria, Sept. 17. A marriage wJthl six months after her husband had beej divorced led to f.lLng of a suit for AX nulment by Mebel C Johnson agsisf Carl L Johnson. La Vina Lndrtcxl sue Angelo Andrlssl and Mary E. SUprsa rued Joseph Shlpman tor divorce, chAvrg Ing cruelty. TIIAN SPORT ATIO NW ItW w SB SW S N W S SW s J irw w NK 8 "k w 8 SW s w w Cloady Cloudy Cloudy Pt. eioedy Clear Cloudy Cesar Cloudr Pt. . cloudy Clear I Run Coos and Curry Pair Crowds Break Mark Marahfield. Sept. 1? Attendance at the Coos and Curry fair at Myrtle Point today and Friday was the largest In 1 the history of the fair. The livestock exhibits are particularly good and the dairy business Is represented with fine dairy oows. butter and cheese. Races were held each afternoon. The Roeeburg band was engaged to furnish music and made the trip from Myrtle Point la cara TRANSPORTATION Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ckwr Clear Cloudy Bala Clear Clear Cloudy Ctoudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Bala Ckmdy Pt elaudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloadr PC cloudy Clear Cloudy la. today, tp. aa. report of piaeelini day. Are Your Going to Europe? Or the Orient? Or Around the World? Why test get oaperleasoea and accu rate mformatloa tram esae woo fcaa traveled eataosivaiy tor tae be&etu oX bis patrons! eemre Stasia skru BeaervmtJeas aa4 TtekeU reBs DORSEY B. SMITH MAX AG KB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUR2A0 1M S&OASWAT. POKTLASD, OB, Fkeae Xartaall mi Passenger and Freight Service to California " Tartars SatUsn to Saa PrasclM. Le At relet ei baa Carre Leave sfealcrsal Decs a, p. av SS. Senator - - - - - Sept. 24 55. Admiral Evans - Oct. 1 And Kvery Sat are ay Thereafter ' Loral eerie te Hart knelt, . Eertta aaa Saa fraaelaeo ... rSS. Curacao - - - - Sept. 23 Eery If Tar Thereafter Trans-Pacific Service - Tstnfcana. Kefce, FkaaraAt, n Heagkosg, Means. D arias sad TlaAleealok - , raited llatas Skraplag Bear AU-Steel Aaaertcaa TeeaeAs SaJUars treat rerDaaA ifreOgM only j SS. Montague Oct. 2 SS. Abcrcos Oct 28 SS. Pawlet Nov. 23 SafUsrt frasi Seattle Passenger and Fast Freight Cress Xeye Seven wesaUhee OrU II City ef Hpokaae ..Oe-u If Keystoaa Slat. Her. "Tt. otuy. "I'saaengers am m. Far fan UfersaUoa aly at 101 Third St, Cor. Stark raeae k aib exsi AUSTRALIA IW XKALASJO ASS OVTSJ 6 CAS j Via Tahiti ane HaretaaBB. SsaS aaa) eaeai Serrtee feeea Sea rrawiBss eeerr SS tteas vrior a. i. ca or kkw xcaiaro. tMQ Callfarols Saa rs welsss, ' SieamsMa aM sHrsa 4kaaM Boynton Furnaces Our Special System of BOrMTOS PIPELE8S rURDXGIl IS A SUCCESS LET OS INSTALL YOURS J. G. BAYER FURNACE CO. PHOHl SUIM 461 SQ4 SURKIT ST; La Grande Industry To Employ 200 Men La Grande. Sept. 17. The localAd clnb has made announcement that nego tiations are well advanced for a planing mill which is expected to be established here shortly by Idaho capital The mill, according to the present plana, will manufacture sash and doors, portable school houses, toys and other products and will employ 50 men. It win ab sorb the product of probably 15 small sawmills that win employ about 200 men. Most of these small mills are shut down now and 'their opening will ab sorb a large part of the Idle labor in the lumber towns of this section. The announcement contained nothing defi nite regarding who the capitalists be hind the project are. , Make the Old Room New With PERFECTIONPlasterWanBoard r Tbe Original Plaster Wall Board for WeUs and Ceilings Fire retxrdent; strong: etsy to tpply. Cxn be ptlnte4, tinted or papered. - - , . PLAIN OR PANELED WALLS TIMMS, CRESS & CO. Sob Dutribatarg : .. J ; 1 . ; . 184 Se4Mn.StnM)" Arrfrate Sept. 17 'Woron. British steamer, bom Shissda. bal last Tjikembang, Dutch steamer. Iron Ban Fsaa co, ballast. . West Keata, American steamer, from SU- midzu. (eneral Dajsy Patnam, Aneneaa steamer, xrora Ban rraneisco for St. Helena, ballasC Colonel K. U. Urake. front ban fadro. ou. Departures Sept, t7 Tone Mara. Janaaese steamer, for Tondfin. srheat. Mongolian Fiuea, Bntka saaaater. for Bb- rope, renerai. Admiral ciTasa. American steamer, lor Baa Dieco, pejsencers and renerai. ansrlin -rJeotaaa. ransdisa ateamer. ior Avtrmiia, wheat. xtnben, xfntian steamer, for Europe, saner, ataltnomah. Ameriaaa ateasne. foe Saa Francisco, lumber. Willamette, lir-T steamer. lor Baa Pedro, lumber. Tides at Astoria Brandey TOA Water Low Water 1.-4T a. m. T.4 fast 8:06 a. bl. l.S teat 1:57 p. m., 88 I set 8:40 p. m.. 0.4 toot AT WORLD'S FORTS AJtorla. Sept. IT. Bailed at 5.23 . last nicht. steamer Ererta, for Aaa Padro. Sailed at :00 last ausnt. staaaasr riarej. ior ou Pedro. An-ired at S:20 and left Bp at S steamer Daisy Putnam, for Baa rraa ArriTed at 1 30 and let up at t steamer West Keats, fross blrlmirisn Arrired at 7:20 and left UP at 11 a. at., Dutch steamer Tiikembans. from Saa rraa- rfwn. Railed at 1 a. av. Danuh Cin. f rw CManbsaSL ArriTed ' &S 2 left ns at 11 a. m.. BrUssh lassiair W from Sniema n Ban z raceiaeo. Eeerett, Kept IS. Bauea At a p. sa.. samer Charieton HaH. for Portland. Bailed at I p. av. steamer oarry ajraaaoaoB. ior Kew Tork via, aj porta. Norfolk, Bepu is. rni - 'slibs steamer Trne Atara. fram UolamMa near. Bailed Korwasiaa steasaec Hereaklea, for PorV sand: Japaaeaa :- srasaise un jaara. soa- tinited auncdoBt, nalboa. Dept. io. am ee Kaaha vara, rroot roroua i vwn "KiBtdom: I' eewer A. F. at vrMenz. neTjs. ii.- steamer Becona Ke. 1. for PorUand. Ctooa Bar. Bet. 17- failed at 11 a ia. t-t tuacaok for Bnraca sad Saa Fraar LOCAX DATA PttrOaad. Sept, IT. Richest t i infuia. T derreea; lu seat temperature, SO dtevrues; river readins. 8 a. nv, I T feet; chance m last S hours 01 feet: total raman lV a It I p. m.) O Inches; total rata f mil dace Septamber 1, .04 tachea; Bonaal rainfall Knee Septeaaeer 1. .78 inches; dftciaaey of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1021. .74 inches. Sunrise i:82 a bl Snnset, 8:t IK m.; total snnahins 8 hoar St mirrates; passible mashlne, IS hoars IT mnratss; mooorlss. Buadar. 8:85 V. m.; nooaeet. Bun- day. 7:18 a. av; Wrometer (reduced sea kreel) 5 p. m. 29.74 Inches; relatlra humidity, I a. m. 85per eent; noon, ii per cent; i p. bl. 48 par cant, Colsmbla Biver Bar Korth Head. Sept 17. Condition sf the sea tt I a a., smooth. Bind sooth S soil. LZOXAIU) GOES ZAST Chehalla, Wash- Sept. 17. Charles H. Leonard left Wlnlock for Boston. Masa, to enter the Boston Technical college and take up a course in chemical en gineerins. He was a student last year at Oregon Agricultural collets. f .Initial Be. 14 n Merchant, trot rorussa m srp , Seattle. Sept' II. it, N- &.) imtel Jefferson from Sontheaetera sjessa. aa a. sa.1 Santa Bita. froas Baa Pedro, 4:15 a. at. SaQad 1 September 17 eiler State ior aianua. ll a. tavt Vsrterra for Kama,- 1 a. bv) Ow af Sa iiL for Routheastera Alaska. 10 vavt Oweea for Saa Pedro. ! a. av axnrea eemamnes ; Finish the Job! ! I Botiseeleanlns Is all well enough, but It doesn't re tar enough. ' Jdak It renewal time as well. ! Inspect the whole house, look for things that should bo riven attention things that should bo replaced Improvements that Should be made ! Par particular attention to roar plumbing flxtnrea They are very important, both from the stand point ot conveoienoe and the safe guarding ot health, . ! "A stitch ta time saves nine" applies particularly to bathroom and kitchen fixtures. Alaska Plumbing & Heating Co. . MS C Xerrlsea St. , East tin V jFtlO(StrOl7 rRernlar Bervtce between Portland. Maine : i or a ana lxts Anreies. Ban rrancieca. Tacotna, via the Panama CaaaL) ssuv-ton steel vessels. KASTBOUSD From Portland yea tare Glen Sept. 18 B.S. Lehigh Oet,S B.S. Tali Oct.! Phnadershia. Bntton. Nrw Portland. Ore ron : Seattle and Norm AXUatio sk Western si- S. Co. i wESTBorarx) Prom Trom Portland. Me. Poatam r. s. uprtsrneid M...Mtti oeu B-S-Artls-aa OrU IS Oeu S. 8. Lehigh Oct SI Oct, For Further Information Apply to THE ADBXEAL FaclIU Coast Agests 111 Third Street fhoae Kali USI r yVorn I Phiia. il 18 OrU tl il tl 3e. S -V OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY A0Z3TS FOB TOYO KISEN KAISHA , AXT J0I5T SZRTICE OF HOIXAND-AM ERICA LINE AID " ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPiY SalUege for J smb. Cklaa Bat Weet Ceaat Boats Ajb erica, -as 8 taiud KlagseBi aa Kerepeea Pens GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OFFICE -203 Wilcox Bid. MavIq 4565 Portlsnd. Ore. Direct Passenger Services to England : PANAMA CANAL FIRST SAILING, NOVEMBER 1 Cabin Accommodations Only $325 OREGON PACIFIC COMPANY 203 Wilcox Bldg. Main 4565. Portland, Or IP. -! V
