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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL, r GOTLAND, SUNDAY riOIlMNG, OREGON LUMBER I "INVADING EAST; CANAL BIG HELP Northwest Shipped " More Than 600,000,000; Feet jn :Nine . v - Months, Says', Eastern ditor . Mors than (00,000.000 feet of lumber have, been .shipped by vessel, fron . J?a cifie: Northwest porta to nrts on the " AtlaiiUc cout - during the ; past nine - months and Jhe amount next rear will ! exceed the billion feet mark, said fe. C, V Hole, editor of the American ' Lumber-man, when bi Portland during th week - way t to -S&ir Francisco. J jt V Mr. Hole is on a swing .of the eoun- try, : looking- Into-' industrial and; busi- ness condlttonS and was .deeply lnj- " pressed iwith PprUand.redlctlng ', wonderful 'tutwfi V :C,J:i;v;;; Tho Panama, canal".' has ;been ' great life saver for you heret in Ore- - ' gon and " the -Pacific Northwest." ha - said, "for It has made t possible to wad your lumber lotovterritories that ' ; formerly were' beyond the- reach of . manufacturers hrevL .' -', . -' ' V. LUMBEE TRANSSHIPPED; ' , Z . ' Lumber now goes east by; way ot the canal to the Atlantic coast and Is ?thea transshipped by J rail; and wale J almost tnto the. heart of tha country, Jlnd this trade will con tin ua .to (trow ' aoc expand a the lumber of the South la receding from the market because production in those states ls'orer the . ,. peak, ;.. '....; . , . Jf "I can see .readily that you are on - the eve of an era of great lnduatriat activity, and especially the . lumber "industry,-and among: those who -will , - coma here to participate in this are many from the older lumber produe - lng; sections. Once, a lumberman, al ways a lumberman is an old saying and the manufacturers of the South and, the' East are turning: their atten ' tioit to the Pacific North woe" with its .great stands of timber. During the war the Southf changed many of its . Industries and there will not be the v insistent fight for lumber business In competitive territories that the lum . bet-men of the Pacific Northwest have experienced in the past. . J EAST GETS WISE T ' "The East Is becoming acquainted with the merits of the fir of Oregon and Washington and the-spruce, cedar and hemlock s and the y Western pine, and Jn proportion thereto the demand increases. ; ' ' '. - . v . , -Lumbering in the Pacific Northwest has a great potential future. - The building program of the United States U three years behind and there is a vast need, for mora- houses. 'Many In the East have waited for lumber prices to go down, and have been holding off buying, and retailers have been wait ing to see what iwlll , happen,' but I da not believe prices will drop, : and whan this becomes generally estab lished a. new buying movement will follow.- - ' - ' - : . -IF Mr. Hole is a . strong booster ; lor forest conservation so that, as he said. "torever we may v be in the lumoer isinees, - Th tr Pacific Nortnwest should husbandx its wonderful j forest resources so .-that the history of, the South, and, going still further back, the prajrie states will not be repeated. TO KEPLE5I8H ROUSTS -In the Cental states and In the New Enaland states movements are now under way to transform denuded lands Into standing timber, and legislation with 'this end' In vsewif being pre pared In Illinois forestry aasociatlpns are belnr oreanized organizations not composed of lumbermen but of men of ail., walks i or Hf e - ana J ot worn n. Woman's", clubs have taken the matter uo and axe devoting: the time of their meetings to the anbject. - It Is proposed to exempt from taxation for a certain period of time, reforested lands,, with the hope that-each farm will have at wast, a smau - area or growing trees. Her .steps aboald be taken, now that such measures wm never become neces sary.' -? .n - - Jlr. Hole's idea of timber taxation Is that the tax should be paid when the crop Is harvested rather thanr on the standing- timber. He says It is toe valuable a croo to be cut in haste in order to save taxes an has been aon In many instances In the limber" belt of the Pacific ; Northwest. . : -; . ' , i . i i. -i Anthony Euwes toi Eecite Poem 'Cats' Ji OverEadio Tonight Anthbny Euwer. noted cartoonist and poet, whose work is a feature of the Sunday Journal, will be the prin cipal performer at the radio program to be given tonight by Hallock Watson in the studio located in The Journal building. For the first time Euwer will recite his poem "Cats," over the radio. He will also give "The Fire in the Clear ing. which Is the subject of his poem poster, on the first page of the maga zine section today. ; A- novelty will be interjected in .the program by two acts appearing this week on the Hippodrome bill. The first will be a yodling stunt by Brandon and Taylor; while the other will be a comedy chattering skit by Fletcher and Terre. t - 'TL - Mildred . McMullen, Portland- girl soprano, will 'also b a feature of the concert which has been : arranged by the MeDougall-Conn Music company. Miss McMullen needs no introduction to the radio publlo ot the Northwest. Because of a : sudden change m or ganisation the Multnomah - hotel or chestra, which was scheduled tor. to night, will be unable to appear. , "" Both "Hallock and Watson will be o- cupled until lata at : night Tuesday and for that reason it has been decided to cancel ' the Wednesday night. con cert, The next to be given by KGO will be next Sunday. f School Bill-to Be DIsscnssed Tonight '- The mass meeting at The Auditorium at t o'clock tonight will be the last great, rally to be held in Portland be fore the election.' at which will be discussed the so-called compulsory edu cation bill. The array of speakers la-: etudes Professor Clarke P. Blssett of the University of Washington, who is a teacher of constitutional law In that institution. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, a-, public- speaker .of experience, and Dudley G. Woo ten, formerly congress man from Texas, .but who has lived in Seattle the last"lfr years.." Now for the : 7 Y i Horse Show- ft V f The prise winners can easily fl X. V. t ' - picked out by their perfect- , 1 1 ly groomed appearance. Breed- 1 1 ' sjte irTK ,1 lng tells, whether it be man or ' H tP ii 1 nl s J animal. - 1 M 1" I -IB I ; The outward or visible mani- m .1 7 f estation of good breeding In - ' 1 men is indicated by their wear- "1 ing apparel. j 1 , ! I - Correctness rather than oaten-. '. v I ! tation is the keynote in clothes 1 ' - 1 produced by P NORMAN j " Brothers SoO ' ' 'V-l 1 1M18 Messaalae Floor .:1jA t , , V ' . ;j Jfertliwestern Bask Bldg. a.1 Vr h t mm AND : YOUR - FIRST,- INCLINATION - IS - TO - IGNORE - IT We V y 1LA AViLdTiiiilXaJSJ VbiU o 7 ' ff n U I iTOTui 1 1 w in-. x .AViim .1 mm 1 That Do Not Cot a Much as "Ready- . Made" That Are Made Right to Your iladmdual MeasuremenU Tailored to Your Order I . .v ILSlT TlllT HP AS ONLy TAILORS WORKING ON INDIVIDUAL CLOTHES lLPAiJ HlLl 11 CUT FROM INDIVIDUAL PATTERNS KNOW HOW TO MAKE mm of the Genuine Victor -Victrola INCLUDING ALL THE VERY LATEST i r NEW MODELS I Style SO Price $125 T .. 1 -1 i n Style 80 Price $100 PLACES IN YOUR HOME AMY: Stjla 20 Prico $160 OF; THESE NEW The Balance Extending Over a !: Long Period of Time 1 m 1 T A m - ? I sa. Styl 120-40 $275 ; eterytStng pebtaining to' music A- -, -- "It doe nuke a difference where yoa bay your PflOBOfraph" '''- r' : f: MANUFACTURERS x f ' ; . v''" WHOLESALE 1 1 'J . ,j -- - RCTAIL Broadway at Alder r Bush c Lane Bldg. r J "L t, H 1 - V : - . I - - -f 1 . ' I n 1 ui vi - . I f 07 w i-ricsi .V so IN STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP HUARAWT 4 1 AND THE PRICES CL2 DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUlt WIN- DOWS ALL WINTER WEIGHTS OF PURE KOOL , ' 1 - , r . - " . 500 Fabrics . .. . ...... , to Choose From - Come Early While J the Line la Complete MERCHANT TAILORS4-1 50 FIFTH STREET Established 12 Years in Portland v x Style 109 Price $150 Vkt Three Associates Thihli of Judge WaltefrH, Evansk ; Judge Evans, cahdi- ' date for re-election for Circuit Judge of De !partment Nq.16; Ballot No. 35, was nominated at the J primaries, after i a : dignified congest against' able opponents and stands as the Republic an Party nominee. I In View of the fact that :. ,yoters are i liable tobe ? !c4ne" confiised by the: circulation' of so many fatherless tickets,. I have concluded to state that 1 1 firmly believe Judge ; Evans position should ibe vclearlyi understood !; Me is now ousiiy engageain ine iriai oi cases inn his department, having little time to devote to I his campaign, and as I was one of his deputies . whil he was District-Attorney for a number of ; years, and am very familiar with his work then i as well as since he has-been on the Bench, I want r to say that those who1 have known him best, be- -: lieye if others knew iiimas we do he would be ; elected beyond any question. X have interviewed ;. ila great number of people, among them the fol lowing: , Mr. Thomas M. Hurlburt, Sheriff of this County; Judge Geo. W.Stapleton, Presiding Judge of th CircUitX!ou-t; Judge Robert Tuck ; er,.of DepartmenSUci niany others.; ; U H Sheriff Hurlburt says: A,Ai A ,' 'if 'hh-te . - "Multnomah ' County cannot afford to lose the ! services of ;: i ... Judgre Kvans, aa he has beea splendidly equipped for his work. 1 1 ty reason of his long experience as District Attorney. I know ? htm to be a big. broad-minded man, enjoying the confidence of - i ; his 'associates, and; his work on the Bench shows him to be pre- -t I - eminently fitted tor the position. I sincerely, hope the voters I will keep him -where ha now Is, aa he Is making good,M i JudgeStapleton:saidi,ii . - - " . "Walter Evans Is making good.- Urn Is hard s:t work.? thor-.. oughly honest and capable, and It would be a- calamity to id Is-' . place him at this thna.". c, ij : 1 ' . , ) I Judge Robert -Tucker said : KAi0a AA- A-m:i ila H ; "I hav been associated with-Judge Evans for many years,-- r , and I am gratified at the splendid manner in whiAi he is carry-- . ' j Ing on the work lit Department Kk . I sincerely hope he nay - J " be retained and' I am -very sure that the electorate will make : f .. . no mistake in voting tor my associate's reelection." , j i 1 - These statements are made by men who are1 in close touch with Judge Evans, and his work, r and they, are onljKa few of the favorable com-s ments that are being made on all sides. Repub-,-lican voters should bear in mind that , Judge; Evans is the Republican Ndminee and he and the; entire Republican Ticket should be elected. ; t (Paid Adr. t . . RICHARD DEICH.! , Portland, Oregon, November 4, 1922L ..vThe undersigned, realizing fully that traffic congestion upon our bridgesacross the Willam ette River has reached a point when relief must . be afforded without delavy endorse and approve the proposed new Burnside Street Bridge and ; the Ross Island bridge as real necessities. 1 ' ' " The present Burnside Street bridge has out- i lived its usefulness and should be. replaced by a . new wjqer ana stronger struciure wiui adequate approach .facilities. . The Ross Island, bridge is needed to relieve 'the overload on the Hawthorne Avenue bridge fand accommodate traffic in the southern part of - oiir.City. ; : -S, ,j :A . ', . v , . ; . Both -bridges are iyitaHy needed, to meet the emergency treated by traffic congestion. , BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS t. -. : OF WUITNOMAH COUNTY, CITY COUNCIL OF PORTLAND. ;A -CITYrPLANNING , COMMISSION, - CirV ENGINEER, ::-; r , . CP aid Advertisement) - r TO-DAY:- WM. MACDQU.GAEL - .. . .V ' , An educator titid lecturer of-fcroa'dr experience : - . -L i and tmnitutl ability, i A powerful" and Convincing " x speaker who knows his subject," : '- -v"-; ' Win Speak for the . Compulsory Education Bill v V- CITY AUDFTORIUM 4:30 P. M. " - t. " f ;- Will 'Also Speak .-'' A J TO, LADIES ONLVT-COTTISn RITE CATHEDRAE" - , r 2:00 P. M. Jlonday Afternoon , TO M ASON S -SCOTTISH . HTTB CATHEDRAL - ' 9:00 PrM. Monday Erening . . . v Free to tiief Public V Al & A. S. tL School Committee.721 Gasco Dldg, City m- t) l ' i. I ... f - V f
