THE OREGON. STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13r 1922
PRUNE STOVES
SELL RAPIDLY
Rosebraugh Plant, Recently
'Risen from Ashes Devel-
Ops Big; Business
A. full ear of pruue stoves and
their -accompanying piping; was
shipped trotur'the Rewbraugh
foundry in. Eaat Salem Saturday.
The rtlflnient goes to Riddle, Or.
Tyrol more car load of the name
cfa&x.At; manufactures are to go
. out dating the coming week, and
ollurf .carloads la iacre&sihg 'num
ber, as; faKf1 a they can te han--dled.;v,
m :;'-'..;! ;;;
t.Thfcj. is on"?of the Safera con
tributions, td tJ "prune-handling
situation, when It .logins to look
as' if considerable fruit would be
NEW FALL WOOLENS
.
t - por' - ,
Men's Suits
And
Overcoats
,. 4 .-
$25 to $68
Qur .showing pi. New
VWoolenVforFall Suits
f 'and Overcoats .reveals
thef finest and . most dis
tinctive; style l- prbduc
tions ; thaV; master de
' signers have launcned in
. many years V w .
Combined' with our un-
. 'usually low prices clothes ,
Made from these mater
VlaJs offer you more per
i-dollar than you have had
"f or' a long5 long time. 1
. . . ... ; r . '
, . ,,- , ( ....
; Scotch Woolen
ri ; Mills .
"426 State St.
losl because there are not dryer
facilities to handle the fruit.
Factory Like Phoenix
The story of the Rosebraurh
foundry is almosf lit that of the
fabled Phoenix, 'Tot- it haj rteen
from Its own ashes, to be a" far
hetler institution than before.
The factory caught fire one day in
June, and Inside of an hour It
was a total wreck. It didn't look,
a if there was enough left for
junk.
Mr, RoBebraugh, however, s-ee-ng
how to minimize the fire dam
age, took the main pipe line 01
hose and kept such a stream play
ing on the more expensive ma
chines that, though the building
soon became an utter wreck, ten
them, they were not badly borned.
Kp"i!ive Machinery Saved
Two of the big machines, the
rotary Bhears and the power
punch were worth ?T000 each,
and one big lathe was worth aN
most as much, but so well were
they protected .by the water that
the" Rhears was not damaged a
dollar's worth, save for drawing
the temper or the rotary cutter.
This needed only to be re-tem
pered, and the macjrinp- is ready
to go. The big lathe-suffered a
little more, but It was. easy to put
back into perfect condition.
Fireproof Building lUxe
Where the old piecemeal frame
building had stood has bow risen
new hollow tile building, fire
proof, the Insurance of which
cornea down to 75 cents per $100,
where the old rat was $2.50.
The machine shop lg 60 by 100
feet, with a trnsa roof so that
there Is not a pillar or obstruc
tion Jn the whole span. The
foundry and forge room is 45 by
40 feet, also; without, Inside col
umns. The buildings are perhaps
the ' lightest and . airiest of their
kind in the state. The-efficiency
of .the bettef .light and' the free
dom from obstruction In placing'
machines and' routing the : work;
will soon pay; ,the ,whl'- cost of
the f ire. , . The . buildings are not
yet finished, but the workmen
are , carrying : on their ,iron work
notwithstanding. ,
.- Pattern-Are Lost
. ' The fire, however; .took heavy
toll of the shop 'Valuables. For
a long' time Mr., Ko&braugti had
been making- rtp aluminum models
for all his principal stock . cast
ings and he. had .'$5000 worth of
these patterns.; " These wore - all
destroyed, as were all the Wbbden
patterns. T6a letal losa in Uhis
department wa 12,000. ' Hiey
will, allihave to; be replaced be
fore much, casting can be done.' V
M r. ttosebraugh had been plan
ning fdr 'a jne.w.iidlng;, ahdlhad
half; Intended-to bufld It this
year. IIeshad-t.ea., gathering
data on iBhop" Tayottts andMejrtiIp-
ment, . and had .these... plans . all
well, digested . when the fcigi'tfre
came. ' . t .. -, .
... , VeW Wea TseU . ."
All these, plana ara, to he worked-
out; fa '.the) new factory, and
eventually the shop .will he far
hetter : equipped than it was he
lore, - The plants had 30 power
machines of .various kinds before
the Jtlre,s and, kaa.inost f thetnv
or others like the-a, again In" ser
vice. 'Some other material is ,to
be added that war make; it one
of the model shops of . the coast. '
Mr. Rosebraugh now -has a
partner, "his son Frank,' still a
student In husJUiess and commerce
In O. A. C. ' He will complete his
college work this year and . then
come back , into , the shop Tof
good. - - v - , .
WIFE OF LORD NORTHCLIFFE.
.. .)Di,Kfi'wyy:
:
;.:si.iv i f i i rrrrtw , , f . '. . ... ii
CHARGE
ill
SIDE
MORE SPECIFIC
Hall's Attorney States Reas
on Certain Marion Voters
Are Accused
I
f tr "
I ' f Ms
i t v
3
tho Muttaosiah county voters who
are under the Hall ban. The fol
low ing is Out Ul of Marion coun
ty voters submitted by the Hall
attorneys.:
t'ontetant submit the follow
ing list of names of those who
Toted illegally in Marion county
at the nominating election on
M-y 19. 1922. because they were
not registered in good faith and
were not members in good faith
of "the Republican party: Mary
Faber. Robert McXamee. John
Pa Tin irk Charles Meier. W. H.
Repiying to the demand ofjFarr. Josephine Nibler. Theodore
Governor Olcotfs attorneys, Con- Highberger, LawTence Ferasch-
:l t,v r TKn TO T)rahl9nn
testant Hall's lawyers have speci
fied the manner in which they
aver certain people in Marion
county voted illegally in the re
cent primaries. If the case con
tinues this will also be done with
George Putnam. Peter' G. Braxell,
Fred Meier. Jennie Fair. John
I Utter. Frank Bell.
Contestant submits the follow
ing tut r.f names of voters who
were unduly ; influenced- at 814
'JecUoa.coutrary l. -lw bT -taf
IkrMt.and of fleers of the Catho
lic church: Mary Faber, Robert
McXawee.' Peter G. Braxell, Anna
Sadler. Casper X Gerharr, Ber
tha Schwab. Josephine Nibler.
John F. Theo B. Rrntano. John
Bannick. Walburg Relland. Marie
Kraemer. Uohn Hertl. Alois Duhl,
Lawrence Faraschweiler. '
Conteittant submits the follow
ing list of names of voter who
changed their registration from
Democrat to Republican without
filling the affidavits required by
law: Marie Kraemer, Margaretta
Wlrtx. Casper J. Gerhaar, Mary
Eberle. Remigt von Beiram, Helen
Wachter. M. Anton Biglow, Jose
phine Beyer. Sophia Erpelding.
Harvey Ballweber, Louise Rieger,
ir.pr,h n Starvens. Lewis Pu-
boia" Molly Chen. Sil Shepherd,
Wary Bishop. Leta" NlWer. Ptar .
rjeiek,1 Arthur Dubois, I Maatws,
Jamts ILpr, Joseph Schneider,
Albert C. Bishop. . , ,
rORTLANDi Aug. 1. Butter:
Extras, 46c; cnbei eitras, 40c;
prime firsts. S9crdn"T. a sc.
Bnterfat. roVtland delivery:
1 s6ur cram."k4 47e.
Potatoesr Locals, new selling
price, 2 1-4J1 ,
No.
;ntriT'.
T
NEW .YORlfV ??'rfl-
oraUd - ap: acarce.. , i'runea,,
quiet. PeWiB) unlet.
" " Lady Inbrthcliffei whose-1 husband. Lord Northcliffe,; famoua
English publisher, is seriously. ill in London-
HARDJNG PLAN STILL
HANGS IN CONFERENCE
(Continued from page 1.)
. .HAT
SAN FRANCISCO.
ReceipU: illay '428
changed, i- J , i- b-.-
Aug. 12.
: tons; un
v v
TWO IN ONE SALE
SCHULOR & RIETER
r'-l t.
I
I
Tuesday, August 1 5th, 1:30 p. m. at 481 Union
street 1 very fine tone piano, solid walnut ; 1 din
Vi table, round top; 6 ft; nearly new 6 oak dming
cHairs; , new; 12: dining chairs; 6 kitchen chairs; 4
.beds, mattresses and springs; 5 rocking chairs;' 2
good xange stoves; 1 heater; 2 dining tables; 2
dressers, good ones; 2 couches; 7 center tables; 2
cots ; 3 rugs ; 2 mirrors ; 5-piece parlor, set, wal
nut ; 1 new Home sewing machine, goo'd shape;
boiler, wash tubs, shovels, rakes, axe cooking uten
sils: dishes, some fruit, a lot of other smaU articles.
Come and be on time, 1 : 30 p. m. Term's cash ex
cept piano,; $50, balance monthly.
SCHUL0R& RIETER
481 Union St
G.SATTERLEE,
; Auctioneer
Phones ri 177121 IJ,
I can saye you money on your sale
tomorrow morning when. lt was
said, Mr; Harding would be told of
thfe', new situation resulting from
the , late hour negotiations in . or
der that he might proceed from
that point with his- policy of med
iation.
Lack, of Information as to the
attitude which, would bo taken by
the leaders, of the striking shop
men toward the proposal was said
to have prevented the other union
leaders .from taking a definite
stand. It was.eXpeeted that a re
port on the proceedings would be
made as soon as possible to B. M.
Jewell, leader of the shop crafts,
and his associates to '.obtain their
views.
... Summons Is Sudden.
Representatives of the Associa
tion of Railway Executives and
leaders ..of the ;ndn-strikins rail
road labor organizations met in a
suddej 8ummone,d conference
tonight -which" was understood to
have been "the result of President
larding's renewed efforts to med
iate between the carriers and their
shop, craft employes. ' Jn 'view of
the announcement from the broth
erhood chiefs that, during2 their
conference at the White House to
day., they, had promised to use
their, good oftic.ee to find a, basis
for v settling the etrike, it was- as
sumed that the meeting was de
signed to ' find a compromise
ground which offered the possibil
ity of acceptance by both sides.
Meeting Not Unexpected.
The reported presence of Sec
retary of Labor Davis and of a
practically ' goiid representation
from the leadership of the broth-
erhobds gave additional import
ance to the meeting which was not
entireljrnnexpected. Early la. the
day .there .were .intimations from
official circles that President
Harding; waud seek to. brings the
labo.r and managment groups to
gether. , ; - ,
; Secrecy Cloaks Conference.
A conference of railroad exe
cutives and representatives of rail
road organizations went into- ses
sion tonight;' at the new Willard
Hotel,7 presumably to discuss the
strike situation as it had devel-
pped.aa.a. result "ol the. series of
White HoUse conferences during
the day. Preparations for the
meeting were cloaked -with great
est Becrecyiand there was notff-
lng to indicate the scope of its
program.
It was understood that those
Joining in the conference included
some, if not all, of the labor rep
resentatives who saw President
Harding at the .White House to
day, and several members of the
committee , appointed by the asso
ciation of railway executives to
bring to Washington their repl?
to the last suggestion of the pres
ident for a basis of settlement.
Compromise Plan Rumored.
There had been reports during
the day that President Harding, in
furtherance of his plan for med
iation, might try to bring the two
groups' together, or as an alterna
tive, might ask the railroad exe
cutives an dleaders of the broth
erhoods who were quoted todaj
as having offered their -assistance
In reaching' a settlement to meet
it - .
ana uiscuss , a. compromise on
which the. strike could be ended
Leading Men Sit In.
Among the labor leaders in the
conference were L. E. Sheppard,
of -the -conductors -brotherhood.
and Wv N,Doak of the trainmen.
Secretary of Labor Davis and
George Christian, secretary to the
president, were reported to have
been with" the conferees when they
assembled.
'. tXo Statement Made.
Leaders of the non-8trking
railroad union after having spent
three hours and a half 'at the
NVhite House, part of the time, in
conferenco iWithrJ President .Hard
Jnj; ' and .several -ot - his advisers
and the remainder waiting in the
cabinet room while the president
received the committee of railroad
executives from the Xew "York
meeting left rhe executive offices
early this evening without making
any statement. " "
ine ran executives, who were
headed by T. Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man of their association, left tho
White House after two. and a half
hours. Mr.'! Cuyler, speaking for
the group, said there was "nothing
to announce". and refused to comi
ment on tho-situation."
Reply Submitted.
- Mr. Cuyler said that ;the exe- l
cutives reply to the president's
proposal' was snbmtttcd, but theyi
had been asked by the president
not to discuss it as yet. He added
that he presumed" the president
wished time to study the reply.
f Arrangements were'trtade for the
executives: committee., to meet
again with Prsident Harding to
morrow morning. Mr. Cuyler did
not' expect the executives to hold
any conferences among themselves
tonight and added that he would
return to New York jamorl-W..?
; Conductors Aid "President, '
L. E. Sheppard, president of the
order of conductors, speaking for
his associates, declared that it was
their endeavo rto mediate in the
controversy and to assist the pres'
ident and that no statement would
be made public until MondayJ' la
order to prevent new difticnlties
frbm arising. v - 1 ' - ;
We bave arranged to leave at
committee of tms ra II road. organ I-
zattons not on strike in Washing
ton to assist the efforts to straigh
ten out this situation," Mr. Shep
pard added. "We came to tell
him the troubles we are. having
with bad equipments arid with
arme.u guards, and to oner our
good advice and services as med
iators. We gave the "president a
formal statement presenting otor
views."
. Period Held Dangerous.-
"A a result of what' has gotie
on here today, we are going to
say nothing and we ask the new
papers" not to go into sensational'-
fsm because this isf a very danger
ous-period." Sheppard said. "We
have offered to- assist In negotia
tions with the shop crafts and
meantime there is not going to
he anything to say." . '.'..,.
Itrore going to the White
House the leaders of the unions
not on strike had prepared a
joint statement for publication,
and the heads of the striking
unions had arranged to make pub
lic their, letter of response ,ta, the
president's offer of V settlement :
basis, which was known to env
body a rejection. The' withhold
ing of both documents was con
sidered significant as indicating
an' attempt to bring about an ad
justment and as tending to pre-
vent any Widening of the breach
between., the railroads and the
striking employes.
SEATTLE GRAIN
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug.
Hay and grain unchanged.
PORTLAND GRAIN
12.
PORTLAND, Aug. 12. Grain
futures: Wheat, bard white, soft I
white, white club. August. Seat em
ber. $1.0S; .hard winter,' northern
spring, August, September; 1.06;
red walla, August, September,
11.03. . . .
Corn, No. T. Eastern yellow
shipment, August, September,
128.75..: ; . ..
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT TWO -FULLY FCR--
ntsheuT: rooms. :.- Inquffa 859 j
North Commercial." ' "
WANTED EVERGREEN, BER-
ryr pickers. Also lounjrqanb
. -plow 7 jghone 95 F2 . , . .
Fur
wSl0 Fine
M &
the August
New Twist
il
ah .1 :
An Annual Event like our August Fur Sale means
much to the woman who has a fur to buy. ;;
Furs This Week
ivings,
in
We take great
this : year's display
have indeed been fortui
nate in securing - sixth
choice furs. . :.r.,'
mmmm
Every Authentic Fall and Winter Fashion in Furs is
represented here now
Our Sale Prices Afford You an
Enormous Saving
Mink, Miishrat, Fitch, Opposum,
Squirrel, Hudson Seal; Sealette;Mar
mot, Brown 'Fox, Black Fox, Grey
Fox, Taupe Foxt French Coney, Amer
ican Coney. :
rine r ur Coats Very Specieuly
In (his erouD Are Far Marmot Coats trimmed with Racoon collar and cuf fsY
Sealette Far Coat trimmed with Skunk Collar and cuffs, also all Brown filar-
mot Fur coat, beautifully matched. They are in the new smart Mandarin ;
i-iarry models, 40 and 43 inches lonj. They are actual ?175 values. ThtJ'
are made of the finest Northern skins. -':
f . : . ...
Regular $250.00 Sealette Fur Coats,
trimmed with squirrel collar, beauti
ful 10. inch length, flare model
Special Sale Price $195
A Few of the Many Specials
Grey Squirrel and; Fitch Neckpieces, $14.95 to.
$19:50 valnes-i-
Special Sale Price $12 JO
Begular $19.75 Fox Neckpieces
Special Sale Price $16 JO
Regular $19.75 Black Coney Cape " '
Special Sale Price $i6J5
Regular $18150 Brown Coney Collar
Special Sale Price $15.00
Regular $30 Mink Neckpieces
Special Sale Price $22 JO
Regular $39.50 Black Fox Neckpieces
Special Sale Price $29 JO
Regular $62.50 Fox Neckpiece' l -
Special Sale Price $49 JO
Regular $80 Taupe Fox Neckpiece :.
. f Serial Sale Price $69 JO
Regular $&95 Fitch Neckpieces "
Special Sal Price $595
Regular $8.75 Fitch Neckpieces . r
Special Sale Price $729
Regular $5.95 Coney Neckpiece i
f SpecikrSate Price $fj95
Regular $25 Brown Pox
Special Sale Price $19 JO
Regular $24.50 Sealette Collar
Special Sale Price $19.75'
Regular $35 Mink and Fox Neckpieces'
.... Special Sale Price $25.00.
Regular $55 Coney Cape , C,' J h.
- " Special Sale price $47.50
Regular: $69.50 Large Coney, Cape.? ! :": "' :T
' SpeciaVSale'Pric6$S9.00'.
tiU. 1 .,
A Nominal Deposit will Hold Any Garment to Qctobjeri'lst
t.
t : ffi tit i
. 5-. r.- ....... " - ' , ,
New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses Coming by
Every Express
See Our Fur
lay
'9
466 State. St.
Portland Silk Shop
iv : 383 Alder SU
Regular $125 Sealette Coat of dash
ing smartness, a good coat for cold
weather. .: '
Special Sale Price $89.50, II
s
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