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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
.1 , - - THE -.OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. ItZh v NORTH BA ill SCORES FIRST 111 STOCK EXPO. RUSH At a rrsater a vara- sp4 than oaa- Mnrw yalns optrata, two livestock spa tial burrlad on their way to Peruana from Spokana Thursday nlfht In tha an nual rivalry batwaan tha Oreron-Wash- Inrto Rallread'A Navlfatloo company and spokana, Poraan4 4t SaatUa rail way, with tha North Bank train ehack Inr la first. Tfca animate wera being ruabea to the ahow Vhlch will b opened at t :i9 Saturday morning" at .North Poruaad, Each yaay eince the bednnln( of the raclflo International Livaatock expoel- ratlng down opposite tank of tha Co-r lambla rlvr have striven to teat the rem paling Una In brlngta livestock from tha Western Royal livaatock show at Kpokane. Last year tha 8. P- a won and corn pa tl Hon waa keen this year, a, r. a ft. WI58 ' t, - Tha North Bank apodal -rumbled through to the North Portland llveatock chutes In "10 hours and 15 mlnutea, or an average of 6.15 anile aa hour. In cluding atopa The average passenger train time between tha two polnta ia 11 hour and- 40 tnlnutea The O-W. brought ita train through In 10 hour end H minutes, or an average of 83 81 mllea air hour for a long distance down the Columbia "river tha tralna ran abreast of .each other. The tralna aarlved at North Portland, shortly before midnight. Ueneral Manager O. M. Plummer will peraonally throw open the gate of the big 10 acre pavilion as the Initial cere- mony of the exposition. ' KB EE FOE CHILDREN SThe opening day has been made "Pub- 'lie Schools and College Day." with free - admission to all boya and girls of school sge. , Stock Judging contests by students , from the state agricultural colleges of ilregon, Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia, will be a feature of the day'a actlvltlea Tha 8000 pure-brrd cattle, horses, aheep, swine snd goats entered In com petition for the 175.000 In cash premiums ' to ba awarded will bo on view and there, wl ba an Impromptu program of rid ing stunts and practice Jumps by some ' of the lidera who will figure tn the bril liant series of six night horse shows nd three matinees to be given next ' week, beginning Monday night, ' Btotjdcnmeyrr's band will be On the ground early and will play throughout ; the afternoon from the bandstand in the amphitheatre. . Xolateln breedera who will be In Port land to attend tha raclflo International livestock exposition will banquet next Thursday evening In the Portland hotel. Prank C. Lowden, ex-govemor of Illi nois and president of the National As ' soctaUon of llolsteln breeders, will be tha principal speaker. Women Dancers Who Are Admitted Free To Hall Escape Tax Eetail Jewelers 'Chaff at DelEtyx; : Lifting Tax Load Resolution protesting against the da? lav of tha federal government la .fak irs tha S par cant tax, from Jewelry and advocating aa Increased Incoarta tai to shaka ip tha differential to tha trees tmr deoartment. were adopted Thursday at a meeting of Portland retail Jewelers with, tha Oregon Retail Jewelers' asso ciation, , " ;.! . : ComnlaJnt vu made br local Jewel ers present at tha meeting that federal taxes era being removed froin other Unea of merchandise while no. relief -la offered the Jewelry trade. F, A- lieit kemper presided at the meeting i and about 75 retail dealers participated la the discussion. , - NE7 BUILDING WILL HQUS EH SPAPER We have succeeded in leasing our store! i Good work so far!) LIVESTOCK 1RKET .... t " U : By B. L. Clark The producer of any article of com' merce, unless be kaa a monopoly, natur ally seeks the widest possible outlet or market The grower of livestock once delivered his - cattle, hogs and aheep dressed. Today he markets them alive by hundreds of thousands in the great distributing centers and livestock mar- keta of tha country, ' To do this successfully he has found it necessary to employ a market agent who can serve a large number of pro ducers. This market agent is known as a commission merchant, and he has come to occupy a very Important poal tlon In the marketing of the livestock of the country. In his care rests the proper distribution of receipts the: fur nishing of Information as to 'markets. supply, demand and price. That this work is done well and that producers have successfully handled this end of their marketing is borne out by the fact that commissions paid for sell lng livestock are the lowest paid for the same service ln disposing of anything they have to sell. For example, j the charge for selling a car of choice steers at North Portland is 118.75 and a ear of hogs. I12.B0. This includes, everything, letters, circulars, telegrams and tele phone. The commission for selling a car of Oregon egg la New York is; $150 to $200, and while the cost of handling PLANS ARE MADE Plana are under way tor the erection of a three-story, brick-faced concrete bunding on a tract located oa the west side of Ninth street, between Oak and Bunnride, owned fcy t lt Fitxpatriok. Tha nronosed building would have a frontage of M feet oa Ninth street, 113 feet' on Oak street and 12 feet on Burn-aide,- . . . The Portlands Telegram proposes to lease 50x50 feet of ground floor apace in the new building, together with a 14-foot basement and portions of the second and third floors, aa a new home tor its pub lication offices. The paper now has of fices in the Pittock -block. Architects plans tor the building are being prepared by Houghtaling tc. Dougan. Work will begin immea lately oa tne erection of a two-story mill constructed building. 50x100 feet in dimensions at the southeast corner of Thirteen tn and Etarit streets. - The property ia owned by Charles A. Burckhardg and the building has been leased to a printing concern. . - $7000 in Diamonds Are Stolen; Thief Misses Costly Fur Diamonds valued at 87000 were stolen from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Boucher, 20 Grand avenue, some time during the last few days, accord ing to a report made to the police Thurs day night. Boucher is a cafe proprietor and operator of a traveling carnival. Entrance was gained by the use or a passkey. The lock was pried from trunk where the Jewelry was stored. The burglars overlooked a 81200 minK lur caoeewhich was hanging In sight The loot included several rings, earrings. pins and necklaces. 'The burglars entered while the family was away from home from the morn ing of November 2 until the night of November 3. Mrs. Boucher reports that the loss is covered by insurance. XALAMA CHURCH 5 YEARS OLD Kalama, Wash.. Nov. 4. Rally day in the Methodist Sunday school and fellow shin in the church was observed last when tne ennren niEiory was RuniUv. livaatock has thus' been enormously re- I read, revealing that the Methodists have duced by many snippers using tha same held forth In Kalama for 60 years, hav agent, it Is BtUl further reduced by va rious associatiens which ship livestock cooperatively and thus place the central market at the, doty of every purchaser. To a very email degree does the tma dleman enter into livestock-marketing, The commission man., aa the producers agent, sells direct to the killer and so efficient are modern peeking and killing methods In handling by-products that stock sold alive actually nets more than when dressed and sold direct It is doubtful If there be any product of American farmers today that goes more directly and more efficiently into con sumption and with less profit taking along the way than livestock. Mamie, who goes to the dance unac companied and gets In free, can now spend her "war" tat for chewing gum. And Joala'a beau, with whom she goes to the public ball, requires 10 cents J for tha evening's entertainment Under tha old tax regulations at Vance halls where men were charged 81 and women ware admitted free, both paid a It cent tax, But the department of In ternal revenue has discovered that where no admission la charged tio tax can be asaeased. So, under the new ruling, woman admitted free to.danoei will pot be required to pay a tax. ' The tax for women who pay an ad- mlaalon haa been reduced, A 25 cent ' admission ticket for women will call for a t cant tax Instead of 5 ceate. Men's tsx remain! unchanged. " ' ' . Stanford Alumni to Give Dinner Dance Stanford university alumni win attend a dinner dance in the Benson hotel on the evening of November 19, the day of the 8tanford-Urrfverslty of California football game. Former Stanford singers and stunt performers will participate In the prnrram-. Frank Branch Riley will be toastmaster. - - y .,J?A8CO CHJJRCH JTEET FRIDAY ". Pasco, ?"Waak, lTOVi 4. A get-together meeting will be held at tha Congrega tional church UUa evening. A dinner will be served at. :S0. Dr. O. H. Holmes ef WalU 'Walla-and Rav. Mr. Giunore of' tXayteh wDT apeak. lng In that time had three different church buildings. Fire and storm de stroyed two of these. Rev. J. T. Mc Queen, superintendent of Alaskan mis sions of Juneau, Alaska, lectured. Three Specials in Sheet Music Popular Music 4 for $1.00 Indtfding such numbers a Louisiana Bright Eyes Swanee Down Yonder When My Baby Smiles -' at Me Semi-Classical Folios and Books, T6c McKinley Edition the copy, 3c Bominaixi Values. Kuppenheimer (mm and Lion Quality Overcoats i - Buying clothes by hit or miss method doesn't pay these days. When you pay from $35 to $Z5 for a winter overcoat you don't waijt anyJguess work about quality. That's why more men than ever before buy lion Quality and Kup penheimer Good Clothes. Men'sandYoungMen s Models Newest Styles at Other 1 ' J "See nine big, windows Overcoats Morrison and Fourth Grades to $75 M ', Clothes, for Men' and Boys S. & H. Stamps. Morrison Cor. Fourth i . Hurrah! r 4 - JL II JIVC1 JIVE V M 111 nt i in i nil . i uu i a i mi i mi; vx jvAi . j.va turn wamw mwxVAnmiAwnm mm- mmxm ii,:tWHiin i i ii i Hi iiiYii ii i n ni j M ill I J " !k vrSOSss UlHnl ml 1 l-U i m nil i LLxr . uiv i.rrninui wi jaKolwli' i " J StoreOpen I 9 A. M to 6 P. M, Until 8 P. M . ' ' ' II .. , ! iii l ll If; i I kYout taste Jor "the best" 4 'SJ' 1 I co ffet tvill always be sat- ' I 1 I I Isfiedwith Gotten West -S.4rgsr II Cofeti no mattef what II I the hour of the day. ' . 1 . II , r - . Closset & Deters 8 Jl Varatna Fackad Portlsa g ; , ." ' , ' 3 I Gavenderj-'l Are Positively Sacrificing Every Dollar's Worth of Goods to f We want every man who reads clothing sales advertising to match the goods rather than, the prices. We are not only demoralizing all chance of securing any profit, since we dropped the ax across every tag inUhe house,r but, we are deliberately sacrificing the best merchan dise for men's wear this side of the Rockies. KIRSCHBAUM ALL-WOOL Clothes Are as Durable and Smart as the Tailors Can Make Them. New, this season's, Overcoats and Suits, worth $25 and $30 New, this season's. Overcoats and Suits, worth $35 and $40 $33.5 $39.85 Niw, this season's. Overcoats and Suits, worth $45 and $50 New, this season's, Overcoats and Suits, worth $55 and $60 Phegley & Cavender CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER 2 MAKE YOUR TELEPHONE WORK If you have something in your office which can and will )rk all the time, why not make use of it? The telephone is your best aid. It is at your service 24 hours in the day, 365 flays in the year. All over the state a network of telephone lines spreads, linking every city, village and hamlet with the centers of trade. More and more the city is bound to the country the market to the production fidd bringing Oregon products for Oregon's use v . Make your telephone work. You can talk as easily across the state as you can across the city. If business slackens as winter comes on extend your trade territory. Use the long-distance telephone as your salesman. You will be pleased with results obtained. Ask . for Pacific Long Distance or dial 2 1 1 from auto matic telephones. . . The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph' Gompmiy CjWHi'!!.'!'