Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 27, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 27, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO " JST BE OBSERVED Creditors Found Violating Cannot Legally Collect, Decision Shows. I'AR.M I) Kin TICK .MS !i fat ill p Credit nm who violate their bcuIq tlowu ugreomenlH entered Into with farinei'8 as a condition lu the re financing of old Indebtedneris with land bunk or land bunk onminla Hioner's loitns not only have no li'Kiil (rounds lor collecting, but lurthei rnort' they nmy be subject to criminal iiroBoculioii. Title la the opinion c;xiu"oned by William lleiily. gonerul couiim'I ol' the lurni credit adininhttration of Spokane, in comment log upon re cent decisions hunrted down by the appellate roiirU of a number of Btateti involving creditor violation of Hcule-uown agreHimtntH. ' Ah u condition to the granting of land bank roinmlKHloner's loans lo Individuals riming the past emer gency period who were burdened with an excemdvo amount of in debtedness, borrowers have been rt quired to obtain HiatemenU thai their crediloin would accept the loan proceeds In lull Hetllement," Mr. Henly points out, "and that no liiriebtednens would remain be yond the commisidouer'fl mortgage. which can not exceed 7: per cent of t he a pi trained normal vale of the property taken an security. Tho Hltuatlou similarly applies to regular land bank Joans. "Notwithstanding that such agreements were entered Into, how ever, some cjedituiH have taken farmers' noles on the side and now with improving agricultural tonditions are attempting 10 force payment. There Is no legal ground for collecting on such notes and ultemptH to do so Mill be rcslr-tcd by the federal farm mortgage cor poration and In proper canes by the land bank." LARGEST OF BERRY PROJECTS STUDIED COItVAU.lS, July 27 (Al j The largest berry breeding project conducted by the U. S. department. of airricull urn In undergoing study! on Oregon Male collect exjtei linen tal farms here by Oeorge W. J Jar row of WuKhlniumi. . I Jr. Ittn-row establlKhed Hie breed ing woik here three years ugo. About ti.ooo new hybiidn of runp beirles, black Uerriort, loganberries. youngberries and some: oiber cane fruits came into hearing Hils year for the llrst time. )v. harrow ex pects Unit the work will result In the development In lite near future of many varieties of berries which will he n dUtim-l improvement over existing broudn. PAYMENT MADE TO WALNUT GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO. July 27 (Al1) r TUe walnut control board is making payment of s,Hi,t)in lo I'at-ilie rount walnut growers, rep reseniiuK 2 cents u vound on the I!') per cent of (he crop tinned over lo Ihe board under Ihe marketing agreement. The control hoard's portion of the ctop was dixeited 1nio export and shelling markets for protection of regular market prices. Additional pa v men I h forecast are expected it) bring ihe grower re ceipts lor Hie control board uuis to 5 oen ( s a pound. A similar ui raugt ment Tor main taining prices Is being prepared by Ihe industry lo cuver (lie VX16 crop, S. UMPQUA GRANGE HAS BIG MEETING South I'mptp.ii grange held its regular meoiiug Monday evening with a large attendant o or mem ' hers and visitors. Among the vis itors to I lie meeilug Were Klcd (off, member of (he stain grange executive committee: Air, I 'a tier nn of tile grange fire relief asso ciation ; O. A. I luulley. master of Myrtle Creek grunge: Mrs. Caro line Fredrick, lecturer or My rile Creek grange; Miss (ii ace Stev ens, chairman of Ihe Myrtle Crock graugu home economies cciimiit teo. 4 H "pTgAISEr " HEADS FOR RECORD Dallas Ifugltes, 1 t-yral-olil sou of Mr. and Mis, C. Huvhes of Wil bur, a 4-H club member expects to show a red record in his pig pro ject lor the season. One of his friowji recently littered Ifi pigs, ot which It are living. Jle is very In terested In one red ami white (dg. Our half of Hie aiiinml's body in while wilh (be head ami shoulders of ml, the colors Julnlim In a Hlrafirhl line Itt Ihe middle or the pi.' body. iJnllas has been en gaged In club work tor the past I hive year s. HOT SUN HATCHES TURKEYS AND CHICKS STOCKTON. Ciilir. July 27 -CAT) Ten bnby chicks and Ihrec ba by I ui k, s a re bel ng cari'd t or by Mrs. A. I Tratithnm. who round j Itpni In a rt fiiM pile when (the went there lo dig soil for In r g.ir The hsnctl, found on s Pile of denuded e-. had Uf-eu li.itdiird by t he sua. NEWS GRANGES Drouth Fails mwMmWm V. B. Sullivan Dcapue ihe drouth, incy re siui growing sizeable corn In Kansas a this picture testifies. W. B. Sullivan, whose farm is located on Cowskin creek near Wichita, is standing beside some stalks which attained a height of more than 10 feet, despite the fact that less than a third of the normal rainfall has fallen this year. ' Chemically-Treated Water Takes Place Of Soil in Production of Vegetables and Fruit by U. of California Experimenter HKUKI'XKY, Calif. (Al'J Kor seven ears J.r. u . Y . OertcUu ui ihe University of Culiiornla bus been demonstrating that you don't need a farm lo be a tanner. Vuhifi tanks of chemically treat ed water liihtead of soil, he has moduced fiuit ami vegetaule yields Hi, 20-and even fill times uu great, Wi acre, whereas the nor as those from ordinary truck Kur-!'ml "W ls t've Ions. deniug. Now bis new plant growing pro- e.ss, v. inch nr. iericKo ua.vs w hi ih.-,ii1.1.v- HtiiL and l he.,,m!H i,,ul "lUvl cnt ' scale. lie in tomaio greenhouses In i upilola , ami .Mtniieuc-mi. i hoi., auu ri.it u.- ranged for nurserymen in ol her , parts of lm ounlry lo liy it wilh vaiteu ciops. Tanks His Gnrden Cor hi:, water gardens tier - Iclvf usts tanks id I eel loan, zi.tho noimal plant. leel wide ami inches deep, wver t hfse be places a screen of ordi- iiibbil w.ie ami covers this ; nary with excebdor. straw or coarse saw tlusi and shavings. juis layer serves mu iiotimc pur- pose oi supporurm ine piams anti nelplug maintain the iiipcuuuic . nl' the water at To lo .Sj dvKt i'L-s ' Jahicnhf ii. I,. .Seeds or shoots are placed iiUjuu, wil . , ,ht. ,on a(,tua, i ue fxeeismr, covered wnu anouiei ' injer ol the same material an I n it iw itiMiuii aim Kiuw, i i u imiiit i iio tiowu into the water to draw) uut uiiij uioir.iure mu mint isiuiieiu. i "Kood" Dissolved in Water The mittii-nt elements w hicb j piains normally gei irom ine soiijiunis mailable to the people. The dissolved in ihe water. I tot lie coutaiumj; a niixiuie of ten or I .iennt,n ihhiti ui me wry naturi'. (aimol be monopoliz- tauk.t to:' slow disstiiiiialioii. ii-d. 'Ihe iiutiieiiiH. Or. Cer'ike saw. -The uatioiiH that now have the are the miiiii in teiiiu! In lb- soil. Iiuum serious problem ot land short i;i:i Ho i 'ii. i posit 'on nl ue- mix-j am- Italy n;id Japan Hie well lures has tint been revealed. (suited tor ibis method of agricul- li. (.ierh-ke lias ginw n l omul oen 1 1 u re by Ihelr mild climate and Hiding ripe fruit lor elirbt to nine months ot the year. The plants liae grown leet in length, wilh beay tmssi's ot fruit Ihrough (heir entire lenlb. Ihe local li (lit -Vr a jn!nr fieeilng of Melrose and S.uiili Deer Creek givuges ul the IuU.mV '-nil July 11, the Mel n se offh-Ms Mvsotiled ;n inli irate entiiu; dtiil atld opiMleJ ihe grailHe in legukir lovnt. afier which Ihe offic-i r.-t ot Ihe Smith tteei- Cieeli unit filled tin natieiis. Tweiitx siX inembers o' .M.'Iii-m' ntlended the liiei'tiiui. witti from ltivers dab srnmre Amoni; Ihe visitors were li. li. Patterson, of Portland, yecreti'iy ot l!;e yranue lire incur Miee branch of the otu:ii.,!t Ion. I he pniiiun was under the huh piccji of tne 'Miih leer ieek lee-1 1 wo-lnch iiiarndatu surlaee. The lurt-r. W. A. Ki'icber. a:ul hiiioiik j .'all course thte Im lies ilwp and the iiiimbt'r:i weie c Hitmuuiiy siim-i-l feet wide, is expected lo prevent lug. led by Kred A. linft: tap tlaiu-j frusl b';U. tout rat lion uml expau inj. b. (lie ' .Sell lio.e Mi'l-ioii. i.:U Hi.-i.re a Pint, permanent toil und tiladjs $U li:tcc, a;id a re.id bed. COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS to Stunt Com markets, he says, have graded them as superior. Tomato Yield Heavy . Ills tomatoes, Ur. Uericae says, iave. yielded, ID to H pounds per tiiaare loot of liuik surlace. Tlaas- into ucreage tigures this ouid mean production of mj to in nis u gieeuuouse ou lite 'I'ulversiiy of California campus, I In. tieruke has grown beels, car- lois. leti uce, tit nus, tobacco, poia all wituout I lie aUo has produced gl-.tdioll .iiiiid gardenias by the water-growth tt mi n,,,,,,.,,! M Uji imu,, httVe m,en produced at (l ,.llU, 0, ; A ,imlml!l lwr squ.U t, rool of 8UIltlrVi or iy lio nines lnt, nonnal rale. Tobacco, laier an- ul.vxed and louud tif high qualitv has shot up to a size that dwarfs -Revoliitionarv" Process "This w aier-giow mg process is r(1..nhl, .. . ,iiu,.fW.,,.v . new coiiuneni, m- exclaims. We have shown lor the first time ,Iml nilll, iH (t,Wiidei ol the soil, -'lU. i.Hhiiiuue now must be Workeil ma fur each crop and cli male. This Involves tests conduct- i ll IIVif II I'llll'lv u iiln iinin SJm.h UMiimnercial enterprises, like those inneady operating at Capitola and Alolltenrllo, "liuin these tests I hope to ob- iaiu Hullicient information lo pre- parc directions lor raising auy ClOll. I will iniikrt ilw.Kit illi-u... method will he tor unrestricted UM.. Ii l.s soinething which, "by its 'abundance ot water." Mr. (ierlcke sa rt. It should enable any conn- try lo MiptHirl lis population and heroine selt-t oil till licit ll'Olll the lood Ktandpoiut." hum. nous iliii;'.er iiieiiu cnuposed of ui-ni bers represent hK various ilishe.t. o - SALT TO BE USED TO STRENGTHEN ROAD linVIIINHON. Kurs., July 27. Kaunas uiotoiiHi t;oon may be able to lake tlietr d:l ing with a grain of salt. The stai ) ligbway deearluient Is eompletiny tw m.X t IP fjhJli step in lite loM.-irurtioii of the first salt hUhwj.y en a lederul route wesl oi hi.- Misslsipp, a six and ouelialt mile nireteli uesi of Ku rei Mi lini'MWood ct-imly. A ha!-.oil sMtblliEiitloii base i" u rse, d veloped by soil research M ;eniist., has been I .lid oil the m ad . I ) vy w ill be l olled a of Farm Life CROP NEWS T TOP DAIRY TESTS COHVALLIS, July 27 AP) The heaviest testing month in re cent years, including 8749 cows In 14 associations, found Tillamook association herds leading the state for the June period summarized by K. W. Morse, exteualou dairyman. Tillamook's 11! 1 4 cows on test pioduced an average of 970.7 pounds of milk containing 4 3. id 4 pounds of fat. A total of 700 cows reached the 40pouud class. A aub associaiion, the Tillamook O-plan, was second In the state, followed by Curry county. Coos Uuy and Coquille valley. (;. 8. Atkinson of the Tillamook association had the high herd for the month with an average record of 12fi9 pounds of milk and 66.57 pou nds of fat. A cow from the Hague River association owned by Farm Properties. Inc., won high individual honors, a grade Jersey producing 1671 pounds of milk con taining 95.2 pounds of fat. A close second was a grade ilolstetn own ed by MuroH and Schwelzer of Tillamook with a record of 2142 pounds or milk containing 94.2 pounds of fat. Around the County GLENDALE GLENDALE, Ore., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Greninger, former residents of Olendule, arrived Tues day to revive old friendships. Mr. Ureninger Is general manager for the Anaes Copper Mines and is located in Santiago, Chile, South America. They are on a three mouths vacation, and will tour the United States before return ing, September 1. Mrs. Betty Stevenson and soo, Norman Collins of.. Oakland, Calif., and Martin Olson are visiting at the J. A. Olson home. Martin and J. A. Olson and Mrs. Stevenson are I brothers and sister. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Eberle, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Brown and children, Phyllis and Alan, and Miss Esther Olson, visited in Ashland Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Greninger and Mrs. Alma Archambeau visit ed with friends In Grunts Pass, Med ford and Ashland, Wednesday. Frank Woodley returneu Wed nesday, from a several days busb; ness trip at Vancouver, Ii. C. Miss Hulda -Kates, of Talent, is spending severul days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Smith. MisB Dorothy Illidge urrived Mon day for a short visit with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Illidge. Miss Illidge is attending art school in Portland. Dean Tate arrived from Newberg Thursday to visit with his brother Wayne and uncle, 1J. C. Hunting ton. Mrs. Jene B. Uellar and son. Ward, and daughter, Catherine, of Arcadia, southern California, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clarke. They are on uu ex tended trip and expect to be here at least a month. They will also visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Wiuchell and sister, Mrs. Nora Britt. Mrs. Ilellar and Mr. Clark are brother and sister. Mrs. W. (J. McDonald, of San Diego, Calif., visited a few days i with Mrs. A. G. llenuinger before starting on her return trip home. V. VU Heaulyew. uu employee of the Ingham Lumber company, was taken to the Grants Pass hospital Wednesday suffering with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Miller, of Anchor, are Klamath Falls visitors for the balance of the week. Mrs. J. S. Woodroffe was a Hose burg visitor Monday. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Fawcctt, Dr. and Mjrs. Muirey and "Scotty" Williamson of Giants Pass, fished ul Crater iHke over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frauds Nelson, Mias Eleanor Slolberg and Bill 1-ovelaee nueM Tuesday uvtniug in Grants Push. Mrs. II. D. Blair uud children. Carolyn and Patty, left Wednes day for their homo in Pomona. Calif., after visiting the past five w'-'ks with her parents, Mr. aud Mia. A. J. Kuess. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VA1.I.KY, July 26. I.mvi'11 Suimlli'.v hug hiM'ii viiry aii-k fur tho hist to woykH of ton- HllitlH. IVwi'y ami Di'IIh-iI lltmili'y have boon 111 lor i ho last wivk u( ton Mhlls. Mm. Nora Thrunh and tlauehlrr. Sylvia. an visiting ivhulvi-t) in up prr Camas. Arthur Smith ami son, Janios, of Sillhorlln. railed for H short Hint at thi lionn of tho fonuor's 1 slstor. Mrs. K. H. Itrown. lasl j I'tliiosilay t voiiioR. SiiikI.iv Mr. I Hnillh ami throo rliihlron, .lainos. j Virginia an, I fionoviovo, 'and his i tnothi r. Mrs. Silvan Smith, soi'til tho day at tho Hrown homo. i Mr. and Mrs. ('. .1. O'Nonl and , luu sons. Jimmy ami littnny. of I Marshhold, vlsltrtl Sunday aftor-i ntMiii with Mr. ami Mrs. K-uost ' W'lH-t'lor and other fruvnds. Jimmi Stamllor . has boon vorv . busy balhiK hay slnto last Wod-; nosdny. lit will havo hourly two: huuUrfd lon ol hey this oar aud, Is balliijt most ot it. Ho lids tho DEPARTMENT OF (Jox tmler from L)er creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore and two children from Powers are vis HiiiK here with the former's fath er, Win. Moore, hen hurt his shoul der some time ago while logging at Powers and is not yet able to go back to work. Hill llaker spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Klale Baker. Me is at present with a group of IXC men at 1-Mamond lake. Mrs. A. K. Church and son, Henry, visited Monday with Mrs. Nellie Brown and son, Ted, at their home at McKinlcy,-Coos county. Wallace Coon left Wednesday afternoon for San Raucisco, where he will visit, for some time with his mother, Mrs. Paul Mur ray. Mrs. Kunua Robinson of Cres well has been visiting for the past week at tile home of Mr. end Airs. Hubert Martindale. Mr, and Mrs. itoblnson lived here for a number of years, several years ago. Mr. Itoblnson . paSBed away last De cember. Mrs. Kobinson came down with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin dale last week when they return ed from Kugene. Mr. Martindale took her home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poison have been here from northeastern Montana for a two weeks' visit j wiui ine miters parents, s. P. D.,,,1 miH Mrs AIa I Tl . jleft Wednesday to return to their 5 home. Mrs. Pnlsnn nM Visa Aria jlJenn. says it is very hot and dry mere, ine nignts being about as warm as our hottest days. They enjoyed the climate here very much during their visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds spent Thursday visiting with Mrs. Reynolds' brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper, at Myrtle Point. Friday they went to Ar eata, Call., to Dr. Cooper's, an other brother of Mrs. Reynolds, to get medical help for her in a pain ful case of neuritis. They return ed home Sunday. Miss Edna Brown of Roseburg Is visiting wilh Miss Wilma Mar tindale. Mrs. Z. T. Murray returned homo Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in North Beud. WILBUR WILBUR. July 25 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown and daughters, Phyllis and Frances, of Mansfield, Ohio, left Wednesday morning for their home, after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Roseburg and Wilbur. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Gardner on Wednes day, July 22. Mother and daughter are doing 'well. ' George Dimmick of Springfield. Oregon, visited over the wtek-end with friends and relatives. Mrs. R. L. Irving and children are visiting in Portland, Vancouv er. Wash., aud other northern points. Mrs. Frances Hobbs of Salem is ihe house guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKav. HE HICHB040, LOW R0UNDTRIPS EAST! A free ticket through California! That, in ciTcat, is what we give you on low summer round trips East. From most western Oregon and Washington points, you can swing down through &,n Francis co and I.01 Angeles and then Fast, returning on your choice of north ern lines (or reverse the order) or not nut cent more rail fart than the liurst round trip directly hast aud bm i! You'll irawi in tool, clean com fort all the way, for every princi pal Southern Pacific train is com pletely air-conditioned. You'll see many thrilling sights which will double the enjojment of your trip Son Francisco, Los Angeles. Diego Exposition, the Texas Cen tennial, to mention but a lew. Summer round trips arc real travel bargains. Example roundtrips: Chicago as low as $'7.33, New York 595.75. Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK, Agent Phone 11 AGRICULTURE NEWS E S WASHINGTON, July 27 (AP) The agriculture department es timates that for the first six month ot 1936 farmers' cash in come aggregated $3,m,OOO,O0U, an increase of .$3 .15, 000, 000 over the same period last year. Officials said the six-month total this year included 171.0UO,000 In AAA payments compared with 86.000,000 of such payments in the same period of 1935. Officials said prices of many cuinuioditiea, such as grains, pota toes, fruits and vegetables, eggs and dairy products, were likely to average higher the next six months than in the laLter half of 1U35. "These considerations, with a probable maintenance of tne im proved consumer demand for food products, indicate that farm in come from products sold during the next six months will be higher than in the second half of last year," they concluded. The second annual Christian service camp at Fir Point, the . 6'""""; near Olendale. came to a close L last Saturday afternoon. Sixty-f The conference this year was one young men and women from ' K.iven, ?ver J a s,tud' of "ref" Churches of Christ In UouSlas. tlve Uvmg missionary and Bible Coos, Josephine and Jackson I stud-v anti directed recreation. The counties were in attendance. Adult ! training period closed with a beau leaders of the camp brought the j u.fu! Pageant, presented Saturday entire attendance to nearly seven-1 n'Bht. ty-five. Adult leaders included Mr. Xew club officers elected for the and Mrs. James MorKan, ministers j coming year were Eileen Kleist, at Ashland; Mrs. Wright and Miss president; Betty Russell, vice Vera Wright, also of Ashland: Lau-1 president; Beryl Brunner, secre rence Sunliler, minister at Marsh-! tary; Vivian Bartley, Corinue Anne field ; Earl Downing, minister at j Perry, Marion Paden, Gladys Coquille; Mr. aud Mrs. Kenneth Hunt, Dorothy Pfaff, wanjles Knox, ministers at Yoncalla; Miss I (group leaders). Thelma Carter, Edna Fast, Oakland; Miss Grace ! retiring president, presided over Farnhani, missionary Just return-! club activities of the camp. Other ed from Japan, and Mr. and Mrs. j members attending were Nova J. Frank Cunningham, Roseburg. I Bush, Becky Bruuner, Helen Evans, luuae auenuing worn uoseuurg were Mr. mid Mrs. J. Frank Cun- nesti2)lwuse AUTOMATIC Y ELECTRIC RANGE Naturally there is a reason for this ridiculous ly low price on an automatic electric range of this high quality. As of course you know, the manufacturing standards of the Westinghouse Company are very high. Every range leaving their factory regularly must be perfect. Compare this especially priced range in every detail with other ranges. White porcelain finish, modern flat top design, simplicity of operation and other Westinghouse exclusive features. MAY BE a slight blemish in tho porcelain . . . that's all. In every otherre spect the range is perfect. Just as durable,, just as glistening and beautiful. All we ask you'to do is to see one of theso ranges before they are all gone. Our supply will be sold before the month is out. The California Je'an; niughaiu and daughter. Harry Baird, Claude Snell, Howard Frills, Bill Van Horn, Eugene Perry, Doris Baird. Patricia Abeel, Neva Keller, Kathryn DeLapp, Cleone Brown, Dorothy Miller, Dora Carson, Marguerite Steven sou, Sarah Fails and Fern Nutting. Accompanying this Roseburg dele gation were Misses Helen Smith of Glide, Wanda Coneland, Mildred Hebard, Virginia Davis and Edna Fast of Oakland. The third week of July has been set as the date for the con ference next year. The Older Girls' club of the First ! Christian church completed its an-1 nual two weeks' summer confer-; ence at the Boy Scout caniD on ! ' ounuaj dueuoon. The camp was under the uirec- tiou of Mrs. Charles V. Stanton,; i supervisor of the club, assisted by j I -Mrs. Wi H. Carter and Mrs. R. D. i Kleist. Other adult leaders and Instructors were Mrs. R. M. Day, ' Eugene, Oregon state superinten-1 dent f t young people's missionary I work for Christian churches, and Mrs. Kenneth Hendricks of Glad stone, a former missionary to ' Japan. I t amureu Lirinim, iviaoei f armer aim j Mary Julia Miller. AH steel construction and welded frcme. Acid resisting porcelain finish Full size range ith standard Westing house eutometic eren. Oregon Power Company Jd; EDITOR WILL VISIT NORTH UMPQUA AREA ; Elbert Bede, associate ed'tor of - the Cottage Grove Sentinel, Is to . be the guest of V. V. Harphaiu, supervisor of the Umpqua Nation al lorest, on a short Inspection trip iif a portion of the forest starting ' Tuesday. Accompanied by C. L. Clark, as ! sistant supervisor, and A. K. Ber- IW - lli3lr'el ranger at Tiller, the parly win lea.e intci dluuuu iu- ; ,orrow tor Fish lake. Mr. Clark j Is to remain there for a few days i ' conduct -a recrea imia survey Mr. Harpham and Mr. Bede will continue to Diamond lake, where on Wednesday Mr. Harpham will confer with Bob Mercer, general foreman of construction for CC camps In the national forests. The trip back to lloseburg will be made by way of the North I'mpqua. MARKETS WHEAT PORTLAND. (API Wheat: Open July !)2 Ore.; July 27.- Hli;h 92 92 Low Close 92 92 92 92 92 92 Sep. .. Dec. .. 92 i Cash Wheat: Big Bend bluestem ' i bart. $1.09; dark hard winter 12 j per cent. $1.10; 12 per com. S1.04; , i 11 per cent, 9Sc. Soft white, west- I ern w hite, northern spring, hard I winter, western red, 91c. CHAFED SKIfJ juon t suner nceaiessiy: nppiy . tclicvc ficry tonncn( ,nd restore comfort mm. to the tender, rct-:cncd t-'iou When ycu come to PORTLAND Lome to the E. A.FKIf MOTEL lutt two nlnutet' drive Iron Broadway Tastefully and modemly furnished. Fire proof. Excellent dining service. Desir able, quiet surroundings. Popular rates: European PIcn Room, with bdth, 1 fcrton, iS nd up, wo penoni, $3 nd up. American Plan i4 Room, with blh, 1 Ji!J- 'll'? fercon, $4 tnd up. L r V"?!" wo perjom, $6.50 : : .-!dLLi r 4 mw.