SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28. 1921
IoBic
Better Future for Lumber
Industry Predicted at An-
Viiia! Conventions1
COLEMAN MAKES REPORT
Industry Gradually Seating
Back Toward Condition
w " Of Normalcy :
. Courageous facing of present
difficulties arising from the de
pressed conditions In thj lumber
industry. anS optimistic determin
ttlon In regard to the future have
characterized the utterances of
both employe and -employe dele
gates o av miru iiiui uii
conventions of the Loyal Legion
ut Logger and Lumbermen which
tnnk tilara In ttlA first half Of
Au rust in the lumber prodaclng
Used
Maxwell '11 ....... $250
Maxwell '1?;...... 315
Maxwell 920l.J.-:..-.- 550
Ford Sedan 71 J25
Ford Sedan ?21;.. ..... 700,
Veiled '19.1..::.......... U0O
Mitchell '20 1100
Franklin '18.. $1500
Can; offer regular Factory guarantee, on most .
r ; ' oi our used cars ,
Qigrich MotprCo.
; 371 COUET STREET
"U'-il'i
Winy PoesEi Everybody
r iEliy ' a Stedebaker ? '
"- 'rrT.rr?
Read what AMERICA'S LEADING FINANCIAL PUBLICATION, THE
WALL STREET, says in its issue of July 23, 1921:
. . . EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT" r
" "This company has hung up a wonderful record when many other companies were losing mon
ey; or going out of existence altogether. What is the reason for this remarkable showing? How
has Studebaker managed to do so well when others were barely able to make both ends meet? Thp
answer is found in the fact that STUDEBAKER SELLS ONE OF THE BEST CARS IN THP
COUNTRY FOR THE MONEY AND AT THE SAME TIME POSSESSES AN ADMINISTRATIVE
AND ENGINEERING ORGANIZATION THAT IS HARD TO MATCH FOR EFFICIENCY EV
ERY DOLLAR EXPENDED BY THE COMPANY FOR ANY PURPOSE DEEMED NECESSARY
RETURNS A FULL DOLLAR'S VALUE." . . M 1U
If every buyer knew as much about automobile values as the above quoted magazine the
unanimous choice would be aSludebaker. v ' ' '
M
i
235 South Commercial Street
centers of the northwest ranging
from Eugre, Or., to Sandpolnu
Ida.
All of tho 12 4-L districts hav,
now met except districts and
8, covering the Puget Sound re
pion, which have postponed their
convention until September 10
because of authentic report of a
number of Hound logging camps
now closed being slated to re
sume operations SeptemVr 1.
All conventions have been pre
sided over by 4-L President Nor
man F. Coleman, assisted by Kx-ecutlve-secretary
W C. Ruegnltz,
both of Portland.
President Coleman's reports
have dealt with market conditions
and trend with the status of the
organization. He has outlined
th state of depression which still
prevails in the lumber . industry.
but has shown that there are dis
tinct sifns that recovery hai ai-
lefidy start d although It promis-
et to be fc'ow, ant prniia"!
rrsth no level of comfort for em
ploye or operator until next ye?r
Home Withdrawal Reported
Severe wage competition irom
other localities has compelled
some 4-L operators to withdraw
aid XT, cnleman and the Shut
ting down of plants, .throwing
men out of work has reduced the
4-L membership to so extent,
but many of the plants mat were
able to run have Increased their
4-L membership, a numncr being
now 100 per cent. He added that
tbere Is a stronger feeling of con-
fldence and understanding
now
Cars
, stupebaker has outsold every make OF CAR
DURING 1921 (FORD EXCEPTED)
turn
"AMERICA'S PREMIER MANUFACTURER EXCELLENT CAR
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THIS WONDER CAR.
STUDEBAKER is absolutely the most pow
erful stock car built.
STUDEBAKER is a car of beauty and unex
celled in comfort and economy.
ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE THE STUDEBAKER
"America's Choice"
ARIQN AUTOMOBILE CO.
Open Day
among 4-L members thji has
even prevailed in the pan.
Lumber CJaJn Premised
Comments upon the current
demand for lumber made by the
employer delegates at the conven
tions agreed that lumber is hoik
ing its own vith the future prom
ising steady gain.
For example, at the Portland
convention, A. B. Hammond, ot
ftan Franrlsro. head of thd big
Hammond riiatricts in California;
Astoria, an 1 "Mill City, 'Jr.. ana
Montana said that the or ghtest
spot in tire lumber outlook at the
present time is Los Angeles and
southern California, where build
ing is active, causing a coasump
tion of lumber equal to th total
quantity now being exportel trom
the Pacific coast.
Hope p:spresd
At the Raymond convention.
Ralph H. Burnside, president '
the W'illapa Lumber compa'.y and
an ex-president of the Ve3t Coast
Lumbermen's association, spoke
hopefully of the future, giving as
his reason? tor doing po thx? pros
pects of favorable railroad iato
adjuftment to the middle west,
the increasing opening up of the
Atlantic coast market to coast
lumber made possible by the Pan
ama canal, and. most important
of all. the inevitable settlement
of European problems in the not
distant future winch will restore
much of that important txide s-
long lost to the lumbermen
this county.
Both speakers counseled the ut
most caution and prudence cn the
part of both employe and employ
er, In view of the undoubted un
certainty of the immediate fu
ture. ,
Americanization Favored
At the Hoquiam meeting, ring
ing resolutions were passed call-
TIRES ACCESSORIES
Perfection
Tires
A quality tire at whole
sale cost
We are a direct factory
Branch
Investigate our tire, ask
any users about them
, Let us explain to you the
construction and the ad
vantage of the asbestos
breaker strip and cush
ion embodied in the cas
ing. No loose tread caus
ing premature deteriora
tion and trouble
Fabrics guaranteed 6000
and 8000 miles
Cords guaranteed 10,000
. miles
PERFECTION
TIRE CO.
Y. M. C. A. Building
EBAIER"
STUDEBAKER is the most popular car on
the American market (proven by sales
statistics throughout United States and
Canada).
and Night
BLIND SCHOOL
TO OPEN SOON
Npa Year Will Stait With
fieri i voi ,
54 Students, Says Sup-
erintendent Howard
FACULTY MEMBERS STAY
Modern System of Reading
'Is Taught at State
Institution
Instead of the blind reading by
embossed or raised letters, as the
average individual believes,' that
system was abandoned long aso,
according to J. W. Howard, su
perintendent o the Oregon State
School
for tne mma. 'inose in
tbe state Institution read by an en-
iireiy ouierem jjsiem "
th6 revise 1 Braille, in which s&?all
dots, differently arranged indie -tie
the letters of the alphabet.
Dot Means Much
For instance, one dot indicates
the letter A. Two dots in one col
umn and one dot in another, stand
for the letter B, while a different
arrangement ot the three dots
mean the letter C. In all, six dots
are usea, arranged in two parallel
columns, ana ny this system,
books for the blind are printed,
and are read much -faster than the
old system of years ago when em
bossed letters were used In print
ing books for the blind.
Mr. Howard, who has been su
perintendent of the school for the
past two years, says that the in
stitution will probably have 54
students this year, compared with
trihnteh? r lncreas!vh,at-
tributes to the fine work being
uone in many sections oy county
mthanJ al8,.tVh,.e,-,?ct tbat
h.?7 wLaJ6 W1Sd C?Udien n0W.
?hJ ?Z?eT??n nS
?-ad Kntf g6S f attendin the
state school.
Bocks in Two Sines
Books for the blind are printed
ln two sizes, 9x12 inches for the
primary grade, and 12x1? 1-2
inches for all others. Those for
the higher grades have an abbrev
iated system in which the dots
ing ior tne AmericanizatioQ ot
sawmill and camo labor. nd at
allr of the conventions, resolutions
were unanimously adopted Te-flX'
firm in tr ,a AfMn
. . . ...... mt vuuicieuce anii-BiriKg
system of industrial settlements
which is the essence of the 41 al
so supporting the eight-hour day
and the current 4-L was ccaJe.
New district baards. coosistine
equally of employers and and em
ployes, and which are bor.rds.ot
appeal from the locals at the
member operations, were elected
ior the coming year at the con
vention. X7
MAGAZINE OF
ANn .r-
Phone 362
are arranged to mean words or,
phrases.
Mr. Howard says that during
the summer a number of improve
ments have been made in the
building and grounds, one being
the installation of a large sign at
the entrance, which Is also well
lighted at night.
All wood work of the interior
has been varnished and all floors
clled and varnished in the main
buiiding. A new roof has been
put on the annex and the sroundf
containing seven acres put in good
condition for the
opening of
school next month
One Xew Teacher
With the exception of one teach
er, the faculty for this coming
school year will be the same as
last year. The new teacher is Mrs.
A. V. Kelley, formerly ot Van
couver, Wash, blind school. She
will have charge of primary work.
Other teachers for the institu
tion are as follows: Miss Sarah
Potter, formerly of Lexington, O.
She will have charge of advanced
work and will begin her third
year.
Miss Alta Lux, formerly of To
peka, Kans., will teach in the
intermediate grade, and also in
dustrial work including typewrit
ing. She will begin her second
year.
Miss Rose Hlrsch, formerly of
Minneapolis, will have charge of
all music. She will begin her third
year.
Piano Toning Pays
WUliam F. Holbrook, who has
been with the school for four
years, will have charge of indus
trial work, piano tuning and
broom making.
"Where a man has the musical
sense,' we find that the most re-
munerative
occupation for the
Piano tuning," Mr.
J blind is in
Howard said. "After that, broom
making pays fairly well and also
caning chairs and making ham
mocks. For the women who are
blind, hammock making is an oc
cupation, and also caning chairs
and making rugs."
Some Partially See
One-third of the pupils at the
blind school have a slight sense
they are not permitted to attempt
to use their eyes ln Naming to
rea(j
Mr- Howard, who has been su-
Perintendent of the school for the
past two rears was formerly prin-
cipal of the Michigan school for
the blind for sli years.
A "heavy decline" Is reported
in the price of peanuts. What do
they mean by that decline stuff?
It still requires a telescope to dls
cern the nuts in a nickle sack.
At
only
246
hudsonj
New Homes Completed
In and Near Keizer
Progress of a high order is he
ing shown by the farmers in t!i;
neighborhood of the Keizer schoo'
northwest of Salem, and in adja
cent communities.
Frank Holoden hae just com
pleted, and is aboat ready to move
into, a fine modern home of six
rooms and full basement, with all
modern conveniences.
In a neighboring district, cast
of Clear Lake church, Mrs. Oscar
Bair has completed a fine new
i home.
The farmers in that vicinity
are still hoping that the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company
will, in the near future iut elec
tric lights into that tcrrito;;.
All
S8Y-
the
the farmers want them and
eral houses
lights.
are w;rcd fc
PRATUM PERSONALS
PRATUM. Or
Au
Members of) the Mennonlte
church wirtrfcheir pastor. Rpv S.
S. Baumgartner. . w ore working
Tire
Repairing
is done everywhere, and
it's done, well in many
places. But there's some
thing more to a success
ful tire business than
mere mechanical repair
ing. That something is
TIRE SERVICE doing
just a little more than
you're paid for. If as yet
you Haven't had this
TIRE SERVICE we in
vite your patronage. We '
hope you'll see our point.
HOFFMAN &
ZOSEL
197 So. Commercial St.
Phone 471
Katty-Korner Marion
Hotel
Average Reduction on All
Models Since Last Year
PRICE NOW S1&95
And remember that for five years, including last year, when
at $2600, the Hudson Super-Six was the largest selling fine
the world.
its new price of $1895 doesn't it represent incomparably the
greatest value in the fine car market? r
No judicious buyer today makes his choice without comparing no
the present price of cars,
dicated by the position and reputation-they, have, held fox years
Such comparison today directs intensified interest upon Hudson.
Fred Kirkwood
State Street ' ' Phone
bard yesterday taking dowr. the
old har.e shed .which has served
?or many years but has to iCtve
way for a modern ' 'automobile
shed with graveled appropcca.
The church will also be pain tad,
?nd the wh'de 'property' beautified
for the approaching confereu?e
which will be held the firs: part
of October. ; .
Last night 53 members and
friends of tho Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school met at the.hr me
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elsenbach for
a farewell party. A very enjoy
able evening was spent. At a late
What Is Happiness ?
MORE than anything it is health, the heri
tage of nature.
The bicycle is the magic tonic that has built the
foundations of health andj character for rnntiprjs, :,
Thousands of men and Women ride bicycle for
convenience, pleasure, health" and ecopbniy. Be
happy ride a bicycle. . ' ' ''
Columbia, Dayton or Heavy 7 ;
Service Bicycles . 1 ;'"
Give You This , -
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN
387 Court Street- ' .: .-fel-ff
MM
but also their relative values
1 ' W" TT TT
how : lunch, was served; followed kj
a' wfUfcrmelorfitcjedV Mr. Ele:.
hac4 and.his family, will leave?
Callornta.in the; near future
It a young woman changes l
name by-marriage between
tim she registers and electltn
day she does not lose her vott
day she does not lose her vltt
That has been decided. They n
not worry longer, but. can i;
ahead with their, weddings. .Dies
their dear hearts. : .,;! .-.'. ,
j I! . jj
it soh
car in
.i
a in
3311
SUPER-SIX