The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 14, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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    TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
14; J 1S22.
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
P8RM1
M 111
mm.
TO
BUILD LOCOMOTIVE
Inauguration of a new industry ' on
the Pacific coast baa been undertaken
-by the Willamette Iron Steel work
in the manufacture of reared taeomo
"Svea for lodging: purposes.
That this venture will be a success
W demonstrated last 'week when the
first locomotive ever constructed In
the West was completed and responded
to fhorourh tests In the company
yards at the foot of 22 street. The
.locomotive was shipped immediately
to its new owners, , the Coos . Bay
Itumber com ny.
Beginning of this enterprise has been
the result of insistent demands from
the; logging industry ' of the Pacific
coast, according to A." G. Labbe. pres
ident of the company. m
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
"Heretofore no locomotives have
1een built In the West." said Labbe.
"The Western logger has' been de
pendent upon a manufacturer located
2060 miles away. lie has felt that
the manufacturer was not familiar
with his problems. . Negotiations car
ried on at such range are always
bound to be more or less unsatisfac
tory. ' "Prior ; to the construction of the
new plant of the Willamette company
' the company had been unable to re
spond to this desire of the loggers.
During the last year considerable care
and study has been devoted to the
problem, with the result that the com
pany has completed . its first machine.
"Many refinements have been in
corporated in the design over geared
locomotives heretofore used on the
.West coast. These improvements are
the resul t of suggestions of- master
mechanics and loggers in the most im
portant camps of Oregon. Washington.
Idaho and California. Practical sug
gestions rTif users have been incor
porated wherever possible.
"Beginning in January- the com
pany plans to produce one looemo-
tive per month to fill orders already-J
received. The facilities for engine
construction will be enlarged and im
proved and it is proposed that the
company Jake up the construction of
side-rod engines In the future.
STASDARD PARTS.
"The side drive has been adopted in
preference to the, center shaft drive.
The three-cylinder, - vertical type en
gine is capable of developing approxi
mately 90 H. P. The boUer has a
working pressure of 200 pounds and is
.built in accordance with the require
ments of the A. S. M. E. code. One
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE tBUlLT IN THE WEST
- "1 11"' ""Tin i' 1 - 1 11,1 ' " "ii -. f" ""V' j ' m 11 ; n
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Fv V J
t'ss t r"i - ... :; ' 1
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y' I
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f?vt c-K-:T. . ..t.-...v. .--. nveVivsssjAwssJ ... . 'vwfir?.'j i r - nf 11 up nmv """T r . r... m mti r r iiiiii -1 1' i i it n "nil i n 1 1 r-K 1
!. This 0-ton, side-gear drive logging engine, constructed pr the Willamette Iron steel company at its
nd Thurman streets In Portland.-Joe
Nelson, was in the tore wttli Carlson.
BRITE& BEX.B 3TEOUGEST
tv Chehalis. . Wash,,-. Nor.-; It Negli
gence m the peart of Mrs. T. It Ritchie,
Chehalis. - driver of the ' car t-whlch
struck and trilled , Robert Whitley, 6
years old,' was charged In. the verdict
of the coronera Jury. X The boy, going
from ' school on Ford's prairie, '..wsa
on the 'grass 10 feet from the pave
ment.' the Jury reported. -'
Portland plant, was delivered last week to tne Coos Bay) Logging company, and Is the first" a
number of such motive power nnits planned to be turned out by the company during 12S. ,
of the most noticeable features of tae
design is the yalve driving mechanism.
The Walschaert type has been adopted.
This has the advantage of more- eco
nomical steam distribution. It elimtj
nates half the number of eccentrics.
It permits the advantage of more con
venient arrangement of the cylinders
and particularly makes the steam chest
Lopenings and valves more accessible.
'The general construction of the
trucks takes tip for wear. Accessibility-
for inspection has. been specially
studied and considered In the design.
Included in the standard equipment is
an all steel cab," electric head and
cab lights, air brake and oil burner
equipment. Where it is desired to use
other fuel than oil, suitable provis
ion can be made' for substituting
bunker capacity for the oil tanks. The
locomotive is at present constructed
with 4000 : gallons of water capacity
and 15,000 gallons of oil capacity. It
weighs approximately 180,000 pounds."
High Court Halts
Injunction Suit in
County Seafclight
' : : U'-S
Kelso, Wash.. Nov. 14.-r-A , writ of
prohibition was issued Monday by. the
Washington supreme court, prohibiting
Judge Homer Klrby of the Cowlitz
county superior court from issuing an
injunction preventing a canvass of the
vote ' for removal of the county seat
of Cowlits county from Kalama to
Kelso.
The injunction issued Saturday by
Judge Kirby charged voting of im
properly registered persons at Kelso.
The supreme court writ holds ' Judge
Kirby is without jurisdiction and that
the matter must be settled . by the
eounty commissioners.
Judge Kirby was cited to appear
before the supreme court Friday to
show ebuse why the writ should not
be maae permanent.
George Washington
Off Water Wagon,
Is Sent to Lockup
Pendleton, Nov. 14. If George
Washington had been in PendletOU
Armistice day and had accidentally
fallen off the wagon and forgotten
the existence of . Mr. Volstead. ' he
wouldn't have been thrown la, Jail for'
his actions, according to his name
sake. George Washington, Umatilla
county Indian. . . .
For years George maintained an
erect position atop the sprinkler. The
jpolice forgot his record and the de
sire for' stimulants seemed to have
been quenched by years of youthful
drinking.
But Armistice ' day came. Th3 past
was forgotten. George fell headlong
into the arms of a big policeman. Al
though he pleaded long and hard and
with patriotic fervor,- Police Judge
Thomas Fitzgerald sentenced him to a
jail-term when he couldn't pay his
fine.
-WARREN STORE ROBBED
Warren. Xoy. 14.., "- i Ous Carlson.
Warren storekeeper was held tip and
robbed about 8 :30 o'clock last night of
about $200 by two men," one armed with
two1 guns and both wearing bandana
handkerchiefs over their faces. : Carl-sen-
formerly operated a store a; 23d
AflnA'V '" ' I 1 1 J. U. I 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 ,1 1 .1. 1 ,1. 1 1 .T.T .T. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 -T. I
Thieves!
Police court records are filled .
with the accounts of bur
glaries. Perhaps your own home Is
marked for a nocturnal visi
tation. Are ' your valuables
really safe?
They will be in ', a Ladd i
Tilton Safe Deposit Bofc. '
Safe Deposit Department Open Daily
8:30 to 5; Saturdays 8:30 to 2
MOB & TILTON
- - BANK
Oldest in' the Northwest 1
WASHINGTON AT THIRD
;: a
MCMSCII
LnSEXUKCSCKYE:
srsTtH.
i t" 1 -i-1 r i T i r i T i v i -r l T i T i 'i- i l-1 r 1 -r ril i r i -r i 'iTTTTT'i'rT'l 'ifSJ
youttseKvank
j me
t "..'."' ... ".
M't!VJSSIlZlll inin' 'nwf-tmmj-
. . . . m& ... t
intkswkkst
Zareicaa good cold
test ails flow freely and
tnbticata peilvctrr sq
zero weather protect
tha bearings in
crease the power and
flesibiSty of your m
ItLa -T Tl
100 power at once. Your
motor kicks off the moment
you step on the starter.'
That's "Red Crown" the
quickest-starting motor fuel
on the market.
ed. Crown" vaporizes rap
idly and uniformly in the car
buretor, no matter how cold
it gets
Play safe. Use quick-action "Red
Crown" and nothing else, and you'll
go . a long ways toward eliminating
winteidriving troubles.
K1I at the Red Crown sign at service
stations, garages and dealers every
where ; STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. (CAXJFOKJNIA) .
I
WE PROMISED YOU SOMETHING ..0170 IT TTH?9
THAT HAS NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE iTll li ii ! i Jl ISi
Hoiimay s touldn t liiaKe it
If - x- - . ;;,:'-T,'
it- , oS-r - .
If l' '
Ml I -v ..r-teaf 'V-i ' Hffl
jg Their lease was up November
1, 1 1922. We bought : the bal
ance of their stock.
-- j '- J -T . . .- . . '.,'' , - - .
BUT, we practically took it
away from them and; paid
them about
On the Dollar
NOW We are -placing I this
"really high-grade line o ; ".
Ladies' Coats,.Suits,
' : Dresses. Skirts ;
! Waists and Furs
ON sale together with, . ;
OUR OWN ENTIRE STOCK
;YQU have . rteVer seen ' such :
v good gfoods at such low prices.
OURS is a complete and up-to-date
well selected stbck,and :
together with Holliday stock
and Vt'" the low prices vv aid :
J chandise we are in a" Position
2 to AND WE ARE GIVING
Our Store Was CLOSED) Today! SK
iare lurcv vvjis ousy remarrane ana cuttmsr the iifp out. ot tK nnA Tiriii f v uju auuw vjuji
at the sacrifices. Nearly given away.
Sale StaW 8:30 A. M. Wednesday (Tomorrow)
FOR A LONG TIME TO
COME. MAYBE NEVER
AGAIN. .
Cloth Coats aid J
Plosh Coats
In good styles. Mostly all
silk lined. Values to $25.00
Nayyjricotine (TT
and Serge Suits -
Something to surprise VisK -you.
Values o $25.00.
t
.Tricotine, Poiret TwiU,
.Canton Crepe and
Taffeta Dresses
Values to $20
Taupe Wolf
Fur Scarfs
. - : - - ', .. !.:-T "
Soft and large. A real bar- . .
gain.' Each one worth $20.
COATS-
Highest a-raa Clot's and
lasn Kali, BollTlss, te.
Some with far collars s4
csffs. .-
DRESSES
Castos Crtf . ssd Cloth
SrtiMi. Besatlf si .. assort.
meat. Special at .
Children's Coals $
Biff aWitiBt of alala and
trlmmea ChUdres'a Caats. f Prac
tical as .warm. - a
rtment lof S (Th.OO
DRESSES at v
An Assortment lof
COATS and
COATS All wool velours arid boli via coats, some with fur
collars;-some plain. Best shades and. styles of, this
season. Regular and stout; sizes. .
DRESSES Party Dresses and Silk, Canton and fine t'rico
t. tine and Poiret twill dresgesran exceptionally beau
tiful assortment in all the latest models and shades:
.00 Your Choice of Aiiy One
of These'.Garments, at
EUR COATS $5
Coney Far CoaU. Silk Used.
Fall learths asd fall sweep.
Ctood valne. - Very special at
Air
FURS- - ; S
Finest sssllty TToU and- ; I 4
Skunk. Xsrge Scarfs. E. I I Yl
cepUoaal Talaes. : , ; V
SUITS
.Tery high-grade Kary Tiico
tise Halts and some reioars.
far trimmed. All silk Used
and pretty styles.
Hats
61 assort'
meat of Ladles'
Hats. All sn
Used.
!3
.50
Silk Hose
Par Thread fink
Xadlss Hose.
Black sad esrdo.
vaa. t v
.
Raincoats
Ladies' Silk Top
Kalncoats ta rn
saaUty. Talaa $f,
at f. ' . -
.00
XVaists
Ladles' 0k
Waists. All rood
shades and
pretty styles,
bpeeial.at . -
Waists
Ladles Cottoa
Waists. Oaly a
few of them bat
a real barg-ala
at "
SIdrts
L a t g e assort
ment of Ladles'
Skirts. Pleated
aad plala.. ,
-'3
;50
Skirts:
xtra rood Ia
dles' Skirts.
Beaatifal styles.
.00
?-
Sweateiri.
AH-Wool v girp.a
Ladies' Sweater.
AU good .shades. ;
.50
' Jer
Jackets
AH-Wool Jersey
Jackets for la
dies, i. AU- rood
shades. ; .
Dresses
C 4 t o a.,-L Tolls
aad Gingham
akd1' Onrsndie
Dresses.- Special
.00
268 WASHINGTON ST.
BETWEEN - THIRD AND FOURTH STS.
i v OPPOSITE LADD & TILTON BANK '