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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1922)
:4THE -. OREGON DAILY r J OUi JXNALl PORTLAND, OREGON, tbe citr nd fh full value of articies stolen from the house cannot be deter mined until the family returns. The V LONG SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR ILLS Unmerger Makes Natron Line Sure it A - Lipraan, Wolfe & Co. wilL remodel or repair your furs arid lower "Summer prices" for this work now effective. burglary was reported to the police by Jake Boliara, caretaker, who did not know of it until Monday morning. The home is located at No. 561 Ladd avenue. " f i c TUESDAY, r . AUGUST . I . 1922. i GUTTING LUMBER , R. A. Lonj chairman of the board of directors of the Long-Bell Lumber company upon returning to headquar ters in Kansas City from a trip to the company's new operations at Kelso, Wash., expressed very optimistic views regarding the lumber situation, point ing' out that in the past two years the mills of the country have not been able to produce enough lumber to equal the demand. He was unable to recall a period, he said, when the outlook for tne lumber industry was more promising than that now prevailing. As a result of the war restriction on building practically all of the cities in the country were under-housed during the war period and are under-housed now. "Since it would require 12 years of work at 25 per cent above normal to , make up for the shortage of houses" he said, "it is clearly evident that the demand -for lumber certainly should increase rather than diminish. In ad dition there is the demand for railroad and other industrial lumber, which, while good, is certain to show a very heavy ncrease in the near future. At the same time, general conditions are much better than they have been for some time." In his announcement of the plans for the development of the Kelso and Cowlitz river district projects, Mr. Long said that the two mills to be built on t&e Columbia river, construc ton of which is to begin presently, and the third mill to be built a little later, will have direct facilities for shipping to all the markets of the world by the excellent ocean route of the Columba river and three trunk line railroads, th" Oreat Northern, the Northern Pa cific and the Union Pacific. While the main operations of the company will be transferred from the outh; to the Columbia river district, the head office and general sales of fices will remain in the R. A. Long building, Kansas City. Every piece of lumber shipped from the Kelso mills will be branded with the company's trademark as the com pany has branded for the past tjiree years, its lumber produced in the South. Transfer of the major operations to the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Long ex plained, does not mean that the company- w-iU not be a producing factor in the South. In this connection, he said : -rVe will not be through cutting in the Southern pine district for years, and will be shipping fir in large quan tities long before our timber is ex hausted in the South." SmVEYITSG LOXCBELL RATI. WAT Kelso. VVah., Aug. 1 A large sur veying party left headquarters of the Long-Bell Lumber company here this morning for Vader. They will locate a camp west of Vader in the company's timber holdings and will make a tenta tive survey for their logging . railway route in that portion of the company's timber. Lumber Market to Remain Steady for ' Coming Six Months Northwest lumber market will be steady for the next six months, ac cording to a review of the tra'ie ciw-n in the August issue of the "Four L. Lullettn." Further expansion of out put is not anticipated, and reither is an enhancement of the present total output looked for. The only material Change anticipated is the discontinu ance of night shifts by a few mills. Manufacturers and wholesalers agre that buying will probably continue at about the present aggregate volume for the remainder of the year, with perhaps a short spurt Immediately after harvest. The late spring rail trade demand r.nd the Atlantic coast trade have temporarily reduced coast dimension stocks. jjfli mufti! mmmmmmmwmeiaimtf' , v ,,!. . - :U - i T'.n j 1 I If '" $e!;-' I ' - ' If TO DEDICATE STATE PARK Chehalifi, Wash., Aug. I.t President St. John informed Citizens club mem bers Monday that he is in communica tion tritlh the state park board and that the dedication of the state park in Jackson Prairie 111 take place the latter part of August, immediately pre ceding tie Southwest Washington fair Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If ynu want to keep your hair In g-ood condition, be careful what you wash it w ith. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle and is very harmful. Mulsified rocoanut oii shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten your hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather riijtses out eas ily aid removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy .nd easy to. manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the fam ily for months. Be sure your drug gist gives you Mulsified. i I i I I NATRON RAIL LINE ASSURED, GRAY SALS Continued From Ptge One Car Strikes Woman: Driver Is Arrested Mrs. T. J. Hill, No. 442 0 46th street southeast, was bruised Etta Monday when an automobile struck her while he was waiting for a street car at Third and Morrison streets. Mrs. Hill vas crushed -against another machine, which was parked at the curb. T. J. Cresap. driver of the car which struck Mrs. Hill, was arrested and charged with reckless driving. Cresap lives at No. 126 East 34th street. Mrs. Hill was treated at emergency hospital. Puget Sound. Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. But he made the positive announce ment that local terminal plans have so far developed that on September 1 all tf.e steam trains which now operate out of the North Bank station will be taken into the Union station and that all the freight trains now handled ad jacent to the T'nion station will be taken care of at the new Guilds lake terminal. STRIKE IS BAD Speaking generally about the busi ness condition he said : "Business is good in every particular except one the railroad strike. But I am glad to say that on the O-W. R. & N. employ ment is being maintained at about 70 per cent and on the Union Pacific system as a whole at about DO per cent. Our service has not been inter rupted and we do not expect it to be." President Gray declined to predict the time when the railroad strike will be adjusted and indicated strongly that so far as the railroads are con cerned the matter is in the hands of the federal labor board. Accompanying him on his trip to Portland are Harry Adams, general traffic manager of the Union Pacific, and J. L. Haugh, his assistant. Near Riot Marks Religious Meeting; Youths Subdued A gang of 25 or more youths in dulging in loud talking at a Pentecos tal assembly. 49th street and 66th ave nue, precipitated a fight Monday night, -when Deputy Sheriff T. B. Gar ner tried to quiet them down, causing a moment? ry riot in whicrr two pistol shots -were fired and one boy knocked Carl II. Gray," president of the Union Pacific system (above), who asserts connection with South-Central Oregon is definite pledge of all par ties connected with huge railway controversy. Below Harry M. Adams, vice president in charge of traffic, who Is in ITnlon Pacific party on visit of study and inspection. unconscious from several well placed taps on the head with the butt of the deputy's revolver. Russell Amundsen, 20. was the lad who received the spe cial attention of the deputy. He re covered quickly. All of the youths did not actually participate in the festiv ities. The services were resumed. drug store. Heart trouble is said to have been the cause of his death. Chehalis to Install Own Lighting Plant "hehalis, Wash.. Aug. 1 At a meet ing of the city commission Monday bids were opened installing t6e new city lighting system. The Astoria Eleric company bid $9833.25, th city furnishing the material, which will cost $8777. As the estimate for the cost is $14,859.78, the bid was rejected as being too high. The city mill put in the system, a motion to that effect being carried unanimously. Don Able resigned as city police judge and W. H. Spath was named by Mayor Long to succeed him. Metschan Residence Looted by Thieves; Plunder Is Valuable PROPS DEAD I STORE Astoria, Aug. 1. John Nordlund, an Olney rancher, fell dead Monday while making some purchases in a local Three Essentials TO MATERIAL SUCCESS Your Bank Account Your Will Your Life Insurance ff mm SDL si i & XmitedStadfes National Banlo THE SECOND YOUR WILL E assume responsibilities in life that are not terminated by death. Material possessions left at death may be a wonderful power for comfort and pro tection or an influence which will prove vastly more destructive than poverty. A thoughtfully drawn will, in the hands of reliable, conscientious exeuctors, re flects your own guiding hand in the lives of those you love. The United States National Bank through its Trust Department -will carry out your wishes to the letter, giving your beneficiaries the full benefit of its vast financial experience, as well as the kindly assistance so needed by - those who are not used to the handling of money. 'One of the Northwest's Great Banks' The residence of Phil Metschan, owner and manager of the Imperial hotel, was ramsacked completely sometime Sunday night and household affects amounting to a considerable sum in value arebelieved to have been taken. Metschan and his family are out of I 3 3 3 DoOiSOB ; Green Chile Cheese .1 HAZELW00D PASTRY You will find here a de lightful assortment of fine wafers for service with ice cream or for afternoon teas. A Fez'J Popular Varieties Chocolate Souffle 60c per lb. Fruit Drops " Brighton Biscuits Cocoanut Cookies Lady Fingers Macaroons 80c per lb. Specier Biscuits Orange Drops Cocoanut Bars Parisian Wafers Shrewsbury Wafers Nut Wafers $1.00 per lb. The HAZELW00D DAIRY STORE 126 Tenth Street BROADWAY HAZELW00D PASTRY DEPARTMENT 127 Broadway - if For the thirsty workman, nothing is so cooling and refreshing as a glass of The Drink That Fits In Bottles On Draught Everywhere Portland Brewing Company hi I i i o i i i SLtD Mm 1 .mm man woujg u&ajo. Merchandise cfcMeritl.QtiIy Pure Wool, Virgin Wool, Blankets Close to Present Wholesale Cost i. - ' Such Are the Possibilities Here Now in the August Blanket Sale Every pair of the blankets bought before the recent heavy advance-in the price of raw wool and all now marked on the basis of their cost to us, not according to present market quotations. Such are the savings, people should be ordering these blankets by mail if unable to come to the store during the August Sale. 66x80-Inch Wool Blankets in New : Plaid Patterns $6.95 Pair One seldom sees blankets of this quality priced as low as $6.95 the price in ho way indicating the real value. They're pure wool blankets in the popular block plaids and the most wanted colors. :$7.95 for the nationally famous "Kenwood' blankets. They're single blankets woven 100 inches wide and shrunken to 72x84 in. Firmly bound with overcast worsted. Solid cojors and plaids. $8.95 for huge, warm, pure wool blankets that weigh full five pounds. Cold nights are coming even now such blankets are needed. Assorted plaid patterns. 70x84 inch size. $11.50 for Scotch plaid blankets and these pure wool blankets are truly "Scotch" in color and design. They're big, too '70x84 inch size and priced far below the usual figure for this August Sale. $15.00 for beautiful, soft blankets of the finest of pure Virgin wool. We'd have to pay almost $15 wholesale for these blankets if we were to buy more of them today. 72x84 in. size. Plaid patterns. The ABfrust Blanket Sale on the Second Floor 1 $7J5 J Each 1 $8 J Pair $ JO J Pair J Pair Preventatives Against Mosquitoes, Moths, Fleas, Flies, Ants and Various Germs 4oz. Oil of Cedar (for moths) . . .50c 10 oz. Borax (for ants) .15c 7 oz. Cedar Napthalene (for moths) 20c Vl oz. Insect Powder .25c 12 oz. Moth Balls (for moths) 20c 4 oz. Sheep Dip (for fleas) ..... .25c 1 oz. Oil of Lavender Garden (for flies and mosquitoes) ....... .20c 8 oz. Peroxide (for germs) 25c Drag Square First Floor Lisle Vests 50c For Women Who Would Get Their Full Measure of . Summer Comfort Cool summer vests of lisle in plain and ribbed stitch. In tailored style with band tops. Flesh tint and white. At $1' to $1.50 are girls "Globe union suits that are shrunken and tailored to fit. Sizes 2 to 1 6 years. -Women's step-ins of lisle, lace trimmed and with elastic at waist- they're priced at 75c and $1. First Floor Lfpman, Wolf A Co. Drastic Price Reductions on 200 Finer Wash Dresses The women who have seen the many and beautiful washable summer dresses on our third floor are able immediately to realize the im portance of this announcement. " Many of the Dresses Going at Less Than Half Original Price , Dresses of Ratine Dresses of Normandy Voile Dresses of Linen Dresses of Dotted Swiss Dresses of Organdy Dresses of French Voile Most Every Desirable Color The Reduced Prices Tomorrow I- $8.95 and $15.00 On the Third Floor Llpmaa, Wolfe Co. I New Fall Showing of Pacific Package Goods A multitude of dainty things to be made- with complete directions and all the materials contained in each package. New models new designs by far the best display we've ever shown. Ob. the Fourth Floor Revnon Pound Paper Special at 39c Good quality writing paper that meets practically every requirement. Each pound contains 72 sheets of paper. A good selection of delicate shades. Envelopes to match are 1 5c a package. Ob this First Floor trhis Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Of tenUntra -, . . - -t s