The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 04, 1911, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., August 04, 1911, Image 6

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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1911)

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Newspaper Page TextCURRENT EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief! WIDOW AND DAUGHTER OF FINANCIER, WHO WILL SPEND AUGUST IN IDAHO. General Return of Important Event! Presented in Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. - The Standard Oil company already has its plans outlined fur reorganiza tion. Mrs. E. II. Harriman and son will spend a month hunting and fishing in Idaho. Striking Mexican miners at El Oro were fired upon by troops and nine of them killed and over 30 wounded. The Southern Pacific has authorized the immediate construction of a rail road from Eugene to Coos Bay, Ore. Two boys, aged 11 and 7 years, have started to ride on horseback from New York to the Pacific Coast in 60 days riding. A village marshal of Harlem, Mont. killed one robber and put two to flight when they attempted to rob the bank at that place. Six German soldiers were found on the French frontier, where they had cut the telegraph wires and broken down several poles. Abilene, Tex., was swept by a wind and hail storm, which killed two per sons and injured many, and damaged every building in the town. Cotton mills in South Carolina have closed down on account of low water in the streams supplying power, and 0,0oo operatives are out of work. Fire in an asylum at Hamilton, On tario, destroyed a large part of the institution, and only great bravery on the part of the attendants prevented loss of life. Plans are being made for tfie re organization of the American Tobac co Company. All passengers were removed by two Japanese craisers. The ship may be saved. About I,i20 acres or land near Roslyn, Wash., have been withdrawn from entry by the Secretary of the Interior. Drouth In Germany has caused sharp advance in the sugar market The Canadian Pacific liner Empress of China struck a submerged rock while entering the port Yokohama. A swarm of yellowjackets took possession of a Chicago laundry and bad to be destroyed by the fire de partment. A San Francisco woman was shot and robbed by a highwayman while kneeling at the grave of her son in the cemetery. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat New crop: liluestem, 78c; club, "oft 76c; old crop, bluestem SOc: club. hoc. Milistuffs Bran. $24.5nfi2j per ton; middlings, $32; short, yij.MU 26: rolled barley, $28 6 29. Con, Whole, $1)3; cracked, $ per ton. Barley Choice feed, $23.50'5 26 per ton. Oats No. 1 white. $27 per ton. Hay Timothy, valley, $16-517; al falfa, $11; clover, th.'oO'Ui; grain bay. $io. Poultry Hens, lofilSHc; Springs 19c; ducks, young, 14c; geese, nom lnal; turkeys, 20c; dressed, choice, 25e. Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, can died, 261 27c per dozen. liutter City creamery extra, 1 and Z -pound print, In boxes, 28c per pound: less than box lots, cartons and delivery extra. Pork Fancy, lu . lOtc per pound Veal Fancy, 12frl2'-c per pound Fresh Fruits Cherries. 3ft loc per pound; apricots, l.2u?il.:0 per crate; cantaloupes. $3. 2-r'i 3.50 per crate; peacbeB, mcn $1.50 per crate; watermelons, lfj2c per pound: plum, $1.75 per crate; prunes, $1.75 per box; new apples, $ 1.75ft 2 per box; raspberries, $l.7"ift2; loeanber ries. 11.50ft 1.75; blackcaps, $22 25; blackberries. $2ft2.2V Vegetables Means, 5ft 10c; cab bages, $i.r,difi2 per hundredweight; corn. HOifHOc per dozen; cucumbers, $1 ft 1.25 per box; egeplant, 15c per pound; garlic. lnft 12c per pound; lettuce, $1,257; 1.75 per box; pea, 4 fn 5c per pound; peppers, 8ft 10c per j-ound: radishes, 12'ic per dozen: rhubarb, 2,-&fi3c per pound; toma toes. $11$ 1.75 l'r box. Sack Vegetables New carrots, $1.75 per sack; turnips, $1.7."T beets, $1.75. Potatoes New Oregon, lV45 2c per pound. Onions Red, $1.75; white, $2 per hundred. Cattle Choice steers, $".7.'ft 5.90; pood to choice steers. $5.35'?; 5.50; medium steers, $507(5; common e'eers, $ I ft 4.2.'; choice cows, S 4 .75 (fi5: good to choice cows. $4.ri0ft.r,; pood, average 1050 lbs., $4 254.50; common cows, $2.75'; 3; choice heif ers, $l.75fi5; good to choir heifers, $4.504.75; choice bulls, $: 253.50; good to choice bulls, $:lft3.25; com mon bulls, $2; 2.25; choice calve. 2O0 lbs. and under, $77; 7.25; good to choice calves, $5,507; 6; common calves, $17 5: choice stags, $4 50 ft; 4.75; good to choice stags, $1,257; 4.50. Hogs Extra choice light hoes, $7,2577.50; heavy hogs. $6,5076; heavy rough hogs.$5.50ft 6. Sheep Choice yearling wetjiprs. i 'V S s Vj r ... Mm. II. Marrliima. ( l.rfll Mlu nil Harriman, llvr llauvklrr, at Klu a I. AUX CAYES FALLS. Haytian Rebels Take President Simon's Home Town. Port Au Prince, Haytl. The report ed capture of the home town of Pres ident Simon, Aux Caves, Is a Bevere blow to the government, as it Indi cates that the spirit of discontent Is life in the south as well as In tke north. There Is trouble among the revo lutionary leadens, horn-ever, and It It impossible to say now which party will be in control If the capital falls. General I.e Conte. who Is In control of Cape Haytien, and Is reMrted to have sent a force against Gonalves to occupy that town for him, seems to be the strongest rebel chief outside this district. Advices from Port de Palx, on the northern coast. Indicate uneasiness at that point, and the American cruiser Chester has gone there from Cane Haytlent. The revolutionist encompass the capital. General IeCante is at the head of the Invading forces. He oc-. cupled Gonalves Monday and his ad-1 vanced guard reached Archachle jes-; terday, and before sunset had come ! within three miles of the citv. Le- Conte's candidacy for the Presidency progrsed with his march on the capital, and there was a consequent ' loss of ground bv General Flrmin. . ! r t 1 r f3U& !-. . k fry- -. f - FRANCE PREPARES DEFENSES. WIRE MAKER FINED $1000. More Sentences Imposed on Charges of Restraining Trade. New York. Henry A. Hammond, a director as well as salea agent for the Wire & Telephone Company of America, pleaded nolo contendere to the Indictment charging him, like other wire manufacturers, with unlaw ful restraint of trade. He paid a fine of $1000. Judge Archbold also accepted nolo contendere pleas and Imposed fines of $1000 each In the following cases: i the Henry G. Stoddard, president and explanation that this action treasurer of the Trenton Iron Com-! casloned by the resignation Determined to Be Ready if Involved ' With Germany and England. Paris. France, though outwardly : placid, is omitting no precautions, j The army In being reorganized ami ; assembled, w hile statesmen u-ofeiH themselves as sanguine of a peaceful solution. War preparations today In cluded orders to the cavalry to be ready for the field at the fiivt signal. the heavy provisioning of the forts on the eastern frontier by special , supply trains run out of Paris at night, and the mustering of all regl merits to their full quota I The Cabinet met at Ramboulllet I today and at the conclusion of Its . meeting announced the derision to reorganize the army, accompanying announcement with the careful w a oc of Gen pany; J. D. Keith, vice-president of : eral V. .Michel na Commander-in-Chief tne r'no'-nix Horseshoe Company of 1 because of differences with his col Illinois, and Samuel H. Roberts, sec-1 leagues over the programme of Na- retary. and Thomas H. Taylor, assist- i tlonal defenses. The Superior Conn ant nales agent, of the American icll of War, composed of general! of Steel t Wire Company of New Jer- the army, continues, but the Vice- sey. Presidency. which was held bv Judge Archbald refused a plea of I Michel, will be abolished. A chief nolo contendere under a power of attorney offered for John W. Riser. president of the Phoenix Horseshoe ompany of Illinois, whose attorney said he was on the ocean and not able to appear. Eight Killed in Wreck. Grindstone, Me. Eight were killed and four Injured when an excursion train and a regular passenger train on the liangor & Arroostock road collided Ht this Station shortly after o'clock Friday night. Five passen gers of the excursion train were killed. The engineer of the excursion train and two firemen were among the killed. What caused the accident not known. A heavy storm lire- vailed throughout Maine and It Is elieved weather conditions had much to do with the disaster. ship of the general staff, carrying practically the supreme command Is time of war, la created Instead, and General J. J. C. Joffre will bo ap pointed to the latter post. Tot Dead, Carmen Mobbed. New York Three-year-old Morris Goldberg, weakened by a seven days' fast, was run over by a trolley car in front of his home. Two thousand persons thereupon stormed the car, captured the motorman and conductor, laid them on the tracks and were about to run the car over them when a lone policeman seized the ringleader at the controller. Reserves then dis persed the mob. It was ascertained later that the entire Goldberg family I of nine were starving amid the direst poverty. Solon( Work 207 Days. lioston. The 132d session of the Massachusetts Legislature was pro rogued after all records for legisla tive activity In this state had been broken. The session continued 207 consecutive days, or one more than the sesxlon of 18fc3. Labor was esne- daily favored this year with a dimll. cation of the worklngmen's compen sation act and the passage of a 54 hour bill for women and minors; also an eight-hour bill for public employes. ASSAY OFFICES DOOMED. Is By Government Says Operation Considerable Loss, Washington. P. C. More land marks of the Old West will begin to disappear January 1. unless congress should pass legislation to maintain the Western assay offices on their preient basis. The government has decided to double the charge for assaying at Dead wood, Carson, Salt Lake, Helena, Hoise, and Seattle. Members of con gress from those places protest that increased charges will close the offices because the mining companies will prefer to send their gold to the mints, where the assaying charge will not be increased. Treasury officials say the offices t,,iv.. li,n i ileml loss for Years. Se attle, they say, does quite a business in assaying gold that comes from Alaska, but at all others the govern ment loses money. The government established most of these offices in the stirring days when a messenger setting out wil l fortune in his saddle bag often failed to return, und the professional "s sayer" was classed with the card sharper and the "gun man." No miner was assured of an honest asuy of his treasure. Hut with the advent of mining ma chinery the offices became less useful because many of the big companies sent their gold direct to the mints INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STAl GINSENG RETURNS BIG. FIRE WARNINGS SENT OUT Proceeds of MORGAN WILL BE CALLED. Financier of Steel Trust to Be Put on Defensive. New 1 ork The congressional com mittee of inquiry into the I'nited States Corporation is now desirous of hearing personally from J. I'ierpont Morgan with regard to the absorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company by the Steel corsration in 1097. This was made known here at the commit tee headquarters That a subpoena will be issued within a few days for Charles M. Schwab, ex-president of the corpora tion, also was revealed. "The best man to defend J. P. Mor gan for his part in the Tennessee Coal & Iron transactions," said Chairman Staley, "is Mr. Morgan himself, i sincerely hope that Mr. Morgan's en gagements in r.urope will not deter him from appearing. Mr. Morgan s own story of that transaction and the momentous events at the time of that financial panic, and the effect of the steel stock transfer in the midst of it are certain to be of great value." That the New York financier will be subpenaed to appear before the com mittee when he does return now seems certain. , JAILS PLACES OF EASE. Maderos Selling Cattle. San Antonio. Regarded as slenlfl- cant Us the activity of the Madero I family in moving their cattle out of Mexico. Thirty cars were moved Rat- rimme ii, .i.a'H ,i.u; cmuce year- urday. The railroads report that Jlng wethers, east of mountains, $1 25 other large cattlewners of Mexico 4i 3.50; choice twos and threes. $37f 2.15 ; choice Spring lambs, $5,257; 6 f0; good, choice Spring lambs, $5 fl5.25; choice killing ewes, $2.753. are also sending their cattle to the T'nlted States. Their desire seems to be to sell out before the election In October. 105 Days' Sleep Broken, Vandalia, III. After sleeping al most continuously for 105 days, Miss Hazel Schmidt, the 18-year-old girl whose strange case has puzzeld phy sicians for weeks, was awake five hours and ate three meals Sunday. She said she felt no ill effects from her slumber. Attending physicians say the girl's trance is broken and that she soon will be herself again and will probably be normal hereafter. Hail Ravages Fruit Belt. Toronto, Ont. Ninety per cent of the crop in one of the richest sections of the Niagara peninsula fruit belt was destroyed by a terrific hail storm. Between St. Catherines and Winona small fruit trees were stripped of their branches and many farmers face financial ruin. Hundreds of chickens were killed by the hail. Federal Judge Seeks Real Punish ment for Guilty Forgers. St. Louis, Mo. Federal Judge Dyer is looking tor a .Missouri jail wnere Federal prisoners are kept in confine ment, and not allowed to go fishing. The judge made his wishes known in passing sentence on a forger of money orders. He fixed the punishment at six months in jail. "Hut. said Judge Dyer, "I want a few days to determine what jail I will send the prisoner to. Recently 1 heard that government prisoners are allowed absolute freedom in the rural jails. "I have been told that prisoners sent to Montgomery City were permit ted to go out and fish all day and re turn to jail at night. I also heard of one person who went to see a prisoner and was surprised when the prisoner met him at the railroad station. $22,000 an Acre Are Rtaliitd. Mcdford -That $22.im' an acre ran be realized from ginseng In the Itogue Hlver Valley Is I he statement of K. F. Graham, of Prospect, who has I " experimenting ""' plant for yews. On u homestead of Kin' acres Mr. Graham began bis experiments mid he now has one eighth of nil aero producing the val liable plant. Three -year old glncseng routs have a market value uf fiem $'' to $ a pound and n'c.ts (mm ! t" 1- ea it old will net as hih as $.'' a pound Alter three )eais ol WolK Hueiiiiu til one right i f III! urn' -f Hie lout. Mr. Graham has irn-lird $ f"i the pmdui-t of his niea. The cost of starting In the lnn-lness Is riy great and It Is Tor this reat-oti thai 110 more land was set out. The ginseng root Is marketable only In China, where the light el low' roots air used h.v Ihe Chinese for rveiv conceivable domestic pur pose. Specimens of peculiar shape demand, almost, their weight In gold, because of their suppose occult pow ers. Hy replanting the roots fieaks are produced. Government Investigation of the plant discloses the fact that there Is 110 species of Insect nor aiiv fungus growth that bothers the plant, but there Is a law to the effect that Hi--plant niiifct be Inspected each car by 11 Government Inspector. I'rofes sor P. J. Iigaia. r Government path ologlst and now employed by the Jackson County Fruit Association who has Just n tin I from Inspect lug Mr. Gracilis place, Is Inclined to believe that Ibis alley U one of the few plac.-s In the w.uld where glugseiig may be successfully raised DALLAS 13 PRUNE CENTER. of Likely There. to Old Glory Shelters Bsbe. Seattle, Wash. Mrs. George Snow den, a niece of Presdent Taft, who has been making her home temporarily in Vancouver, H. C, hastened to Seattle some days ago to give birth to a grand nephew to the president, which was born a few days ago at the Minor Hospital. Mrs. Snowden says she could not bear the idea of being the mother of a child that was not born under the flag of the country in which her uncle is president, so she came to Seattle that the babe might be a native-born American. Airman Dives 600 Feet. Salina, Cal. With his propeller and his control cables broken Fred J. Wiseman, an aviator, made a sensa tonal dive .of 500 feet at a local race course park and landed safely. The accident has necessitated postHine ment of exhibitions that were to have been given here in the course of the week to celebrate a fiesta in connec tion with the twenty-third annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse lireeders association. Bora for Buried Miner. jopnn, mo. More than lot) men and boys are working desperately in an effort to sink a shaft to the drift of a mine east of here in which Joseoh Clary, zi years old, is held a prisoner under 70 feet of earth and rock. As it will be days before Clary can be reached they are boring six-inch hole through which Clary can be fur nished with air, food and water if he is still alive. San Francisco Company Build Packing Plant Dallas The Armsby I'm king Com pany, of San Francisco, has been Inspecting vevrral Willamette Val ley cities with a view to locating a branch packing plant In one of them, where It cun get prunes In large quantities. Scott Mwetland, representing the company, said that the company favored Ikillas, mid that a plant would without doubt be bs-ated here. The late William Drown, a pioneer of this county ami city, and probably the wealthiest man In this county, before his death deeded a trait of land In trust to the first packing anil canning plant built here. The Arniby Compain Is favorably Impressed with this tract. The Dailas Commercial Club has offered to tap the land with n sewer at Its own expense. Slid place It In readiness for the building of the plant. Dallas Is the prune center of Ore gori, tihlppliig more prunes than any other city In the state, unless It be rortlnnil. Not only does lmllas ship many carloads of prunes each year, but apples, peaches, pears, grapes. cherries. 1 raw berries nnd all other kinds of fruits raised In the valle ,re raised here In abundance. Thou sands of acres have been set out In apples, and these orchards will be bearing In a year or so. HOOD RIVER LAND LEASED. C. L. Rogers Gets 3S0 Acres Adapted for Fruit Growing. Hoo, River D. C. F.crles, of Og den. I'tah. manager of the Oregon Lumber Company, which operates a large mill at l-c, has Just leased to C. I,. Rogers, of this county for a number of years, :!.r.O acres of logged off land under the ditch of the Ix-e Irrigation Power Com pany. This tract Is the last of (In lands of the lumber company. All of the tract, which Is locnted between the Knot and West Forks of the Hissl river at an elevation of 1200 feet and about two miles above Ice, la particularly adapted to ap pies, pears, and strawberries. Japanese Tries Silk Culture. Portland. That silkworm culture may prove a success seems assured through the demonstration made by Mrs. M. Iwakoshl, a Japanese living at Pleasant Home, on the Mount Hood automobile road, who Imnorted ellk worms last Ktirlmr from In, in to ascertain If they could bo raised in this country. She has nrod.ued scwrai mini reds of cocoona from which the butterflies are emerging Mrs. Iwakoshl bus reeled a,.v..r,.i hundred yards of pure while ellk thread, which she proposes to show at the Gn sham h'alr this I Itll net 11 1 Illustration of what may b,- ion.. 1,. silk production In Oregon. The silk thread sho produced from tin- silk wornm Is pure w hite nnd tl,,,,. i. have seen it say It na line In t.-.tum State Board Issues 20,000 Clrtu! Full of Information, Salem. The. flnxt bulletin 1. 1 ... t. u... ... ,. taaiieii ey iue dime llomil Q( atrv baa fuat rmtiH ft-.,... anil .,," i"ni win n, j,rl. . for distribution among n10 " apply for It to the Main n,wrJ Forestry at Salem. Ti,, was prepared under th ft!ft, of George W. Pravy, d!rtv(0f forestry lit Oregon A K 1 itiilt ,lrl 1 lege and also a iiien,.r Slate Hoard of Fortt i I'lef.i.-liig bis stati -nn-fi'i . the til Oregon and the 11, n, , . ,i . .. 1 . .. u r'- O'l.n, in 1. inn noil J n,tll., s!ve view of forest 1 y coiulu:,, this countiy. he coiinni -hi. . situation In Oregon win, re(f(M to the new for,ii nru a tu . length. The bulletin slso roiitiiliii ( t showing that the Htm nil c,l0l', tlmi of wihmI la -'-i.Ty 1 1 ri . the rstllnatrd cost Is $ 1.7'is, ;; " Is reimrti-d that the Stain tH , goti has approximately t-u)is, "so feet ,f timber that U wrrrt able nnd that the sawmills ol n manufacture ulamt 2 in, . mm fret annually. Of this stop per cent Im ahlppi-d b poiuV, -Jde of the stale. Of t,n used In the atiito 511111)1111 mm , Is used In general buii-lliir, , the halanr,. Is converted Into 1, pulp, b,ies, dons nnd oihi-r i, lar articles made In th i, winking factoiles of OrriQ his aiiiienieut relative to 0:- Mr Pravy uys: FORE8T FIRE INCENDIARY State Forester Believes OutH Work of Criminal. Salem .state forester F. A. unit is convinced that th tit fires raging near Mill City irt to the woik of an Ini-einlUrjr. forts are Ixlng made to rua criminal down. The fires wcrt tlcally under rontrol Sunday i a in w one broke out In th Cr In the direction from shlcb wind was blowing. The firs ers saw a Ills 11 akulklng tx-bl tree watching them. Wtim started after him be esr,i;n-J it w mills. five years ago the satn trr wiw binned over nnd Furestrr Molt declares there wua In) lio n luit that aoliieoti,. ii ( of setting out the fire At oor suspicions were allllont 1: enough against one man to c his arrest. The pretit flro has burnnl 12 sections and Is at III b coiitioi, ,n 1 Hiding to tii-n.Jin ceUed by the slate fon-sii-r are coining In from Tillamook, rlon und l'olk counties. ARID LANDS WILL BE TOP Reclamation Projects to B If State Irrigation Meeting, Ontario. Or. July 22 Fr reclamation of the arid Ucli Kastein On-goi will be the f subject of ' il M USiioll at tits be meeting of the Htate Irrigjtli Hoclatlon. which will u t la larln on September 28 ami I, lug the wrek of the Malheur O Fair. Judge. Stephen It. Iiwrll, of' llcton. president of the as has appointed Leon J. Chspnus r.-tary of the Ontario Commf Club, secretary of the a.aori and work will commence st -on si-curlng prominent apeskrrl arranging a program. The ?A ( ommerclal Club will ! aH aid In making the nieeilns a cess and a representative of lice latum Ion iH-partiuent will asked to make an address. I'r. Jani'-s Wlthycoinbe, of vallls, a member of the committee, will assist In mk!! the program. Stone to Mark Site of Debste. Bloomington, III. A red granite boulder weighing six tons, discovered by the Woodford County Historical so ciety on the farm of Thomas Hratt, near Low point, will be used to mark the spot where Lincoln and Douglas met in their famous debate at Mata- mora in 186H. The stone will be dedi cated at the annual meeting of the Old Settlers of Woodford county next I month. and silk seems equal countries. to that produced In Nine Acres Bring $10,000. Med ford. A nine an,, orchard of pears and apples was nol, d, ( Nalta. of Two Illvers. Mich . ' for $in.niin. The land Is located north east of Central Point nnd Is part of a tract of fit acres that cost W. lam Holmes, of Med ford. $:inno In 1910. SK,n after he purchased II for $:imio. Mr. Holme, sold fly acres t'Irnm,,,S-,!"Ml 10 r' '' ""'I ''T lie n-iiiiiiKHlilo liirrciiHe In value of Ihe lnl Is dun to Improve .-.on in iiie way or setting trees. " Money Raised to Dredge Cv 'oqiill,.. 'ptie Cooullle Com" clal nub at a sm-cliil 11 MM 1 unlay night appointed a commi' to raise $1111111 or more, amount Is needed to have the if Oregon continue wink 011 the 0I river and remove the four shoala between thin olacr and I don. when the work will I M pleli-d anil a good ib-ep cliiiuncl ocean going vessels will be '" the mouth of the river to tl'1' f ' Most of the money lias 1 seilhrd. Big Profits From Frm. Sublimity K. A. It-It. f"fi years a nvddcnt of this s's-tl' gone to Germany to visit lil aged a; yenre. Mr. Hell filed homestead near the present KiiMlinlly soon after he B Oregon. ,H,id bus lived nil th ever aln,.n 1 1,, i. .,,1.1 l.i hsvf $Mi,(Mi(i from his labor on lbs i stead. out Two 8core Acres of Wheat Destroyed Pendleton. Fire slunlnir . ....i. . " 'I ei.nin irom a locomotive 45 a cause, I ll, season a most dls.-udrima r,.i . I : " r-miii ll If, -..-il iv arrea oi wheat nusneis to the the rnnrh Mvrlrk t "V.'': """"nwr. near tha V r""'1 ws insured to u, au ntiuna m running Bcr was biirn,.,l '. i. Isamlnger the Condensed Milk Comblnw Rllll-lll Tl,,. U.aal ! aii- inipmi file article,- thin week Is th ' Coast Condensed Milk ciimP".. capital stock of $.-.""iU,l-nnderstiKid this comnnnv h" v over the plant at Forest l"1""- Im a Vf..l.. !.. anil tllff n ..iiiiiiv i-,irHirni ion, for flllnir il. articles with In'1" tary of state h-re were $-M'5, Apple to Be Canned. Medford Thousands of d'1'1"', cull apples will be saved "" I.I., c.n, .iianf.w iiiiiiirniii rnnniiiK i-""o , ft is planning an aim e. nil"'-' foispl'l nlng factory In Medford. e0. i s plant. The. Commercial i' ""iiing tnem in genius - -,,. f thtw m-lll k...n - inn ihst SI" acre. 3 in uiniu m iiau ploy 40 or to men.