The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 06, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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CAN ADIA N » H E A T COM ING TO M IK T IIU F.-T
L os! w te k end th e s ta rtlin g a n n o u n c e m e n t w as
m ade th a t for th e f irs t tim e in th e m rir.orj- o f d e a l­
e rs in P o rtla n d C a n a d ia n w heat w as com ing Into th e
n o rth w e ste rn c o u n try one of th e best k n o w n g ra in
pro d u cin g sectio n s of th e U n ited State».
At ab o u t the sam e tim e It w as bloxoned in big
headline» a cro ss th e fro n t pages o f th e m e tro p o lita n
p a p ers th a t P re sid e n t R oosevelt w a s lo visit C an ad a
a n d th a t p re p a ra tio n s w ere being m ad e in t h a t c o u n ­
try to give him a n e n th u s ia stic re ce p tio n .
W hy sh o u ld n 't C a n ad ian f a rm e rs pay f o r a n e n ­
th u sia s tic rece p tio n to th e m a n w ho o r ig in a te d th e
idea of h a v in g A m erican fa rm e rs plow u n d e r th e ir
crops, o r re fra in from p la n tin g th e m *
H eavy selling o f C a n a d ia n w h e a t to E u ro p e a n d
th e sales lo th e U n ited S ta te s h ave red u ce d th e
a m o u n t o f w heat in sto ra g e in th a t c o u n try by 72.-
000,000 bushels
W o u ld n 't it be fin e if th e fa rm e rs of th is c o u n try
h a d a larg e a m o u n t of. not o nly w h e at, b u t o f o th e r
fa rm p ro d u c ts in sto ra g e * T h e d o u g h t In th e m iddle
sta te s u n o d u b ted ly m e a n s a lean y e a r fo r a ll a g ric u l­
tu r a l products.
Jo sep h g a th e re d th e su rp lu s g r a in o f th e p len te ­
ous y e a rs in th e lan d of E g y p t a n d sto re d It In th e
c ities and w hen th e d e a rth o f lea n y e a rs c am e In
o th e r la n d s 'in all the lan d of E gypt th e re w as
b re ad T h e sons Is ra e l w ent dow n to buy c o rn in
E g y p t:" '' fo r th e fa m in e w as in th e lan d o f C a n aa n ."
A nd a ll c o u n trie s cam e in to E g y p t to Jo s e p h fo r to
buy c o rn : b ecau se th a t th e fa m in e w as so sore In all
la n d s .''—G enesis. 42.
C a n a d a sto re d h e r su rp lu s g ra in . T h e U nited
S ta te s plow ed h e rs u n d er o r failed to p la n t u n d e r th e
n ew deal p ro g ram a n d th e U nited S ta te s ‘w e n t dow n
to buy" g ra in in C a n a d a fo r w hich sh e is p a y in g a l­
m ost one d o lla r p e r bushel.
C a n a d ia n w h e a t in th e U nited S ta te s th is w eek
to ta le d 17.898 544 b u sh els a g a in st 17.620,461 the p re v i­
ous w eek.
E xcept In C a n ad a , re p o rts In d ica te little w h eat
re m a in s for sale In su rp lu s p ro d u cin g c o u n tries. I .cad
lug tra d e sp e c ia lists a re q u o ted a s say in g th a t the
w orld w h eat posltton h a s c h an g e d fro m one of plen
ty to one o f possible sc a rc ity , a n d th a t th e o u tlook
for th e grow ing crop Is d ecbledly below p a r alm ost
ev ery w h ere
Still R oosevelt goes boondoggling along
T he p re s id e n t's new deal th e o rie s h ave o o n trib u t-
ed to a w orld w heat sh o rta g e am i a id e d In p u ttin g
th e U nited S ta te s , fo rm erly one of th e la m e st w heat
e x p o rte rs of th e w orld In th e position o f being th e
second biggest w h e at im p o rte r K o o see eit's cro p c u r ­
ta ilm e n t p ro g ram , aid ed by d ro u g h ts in 1934 a n d
1936, h a s s u re acco m p lish ed Its o b ject by ra is in g th e
p rice of w h eat, but th a t p ro g ra m a n d th e p ro p a g a n ­
da u rg in g th e fa rm e rs to believe th a t a d ro u g h t seas
a good th in g , h a v e c e rta in ly p ro v e d to be tug even
b lessin g s In d isg u ise W h at Is th e good of h ig h p rice s
If you h a v e to buy m ore th a n you h av e to sell* T h e
money sp en t by th e g o v e rn m e n t fo r re d u c in g c ro p s
will h a v e to he paid hack by th e ta x p a y e rs , rogard-
less of th e line of w ork in w hich th ey w ere th e n , o r
a re now. e ngaged.
A U P d isp a tc h re p o rts th a t P re sid e n t R oosevelt
Issued a w a rn in g A ugust 1 to th e e ffe c t th a t fro m
now on th e g o v e rn m e n t Is going to be m o re "hard
boiled In th e u s e of fe d era l fu n d s for new PW A
projects- D oes th is m ea n th a t th e Mil re sid e n ts o f th e
to w n of S k u ll V alley a n d th e 79 re s id e n ts o f th e to w n
of Y av a o u t III Y av ap ai c o unty. A rizona, w ill h a v e to
v isit each o th e r by tra v e lin g o v e r a ro ugh road th a t
th e new d e a le rs w ere going to Im prove a t a co st o f
$81.611 to th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t a n d a t no co st to
S kull V alley a n d Y a v a ’
T h e p re sid e n t. In sp ite o f h is v irtu a lly u n lim ite d
pow ers a n d th e sp e n d in g of o v e r th ir ty billion d o lla rs
for th e p u rp o se o f solving th e " u n e m p lo y m e n t p ro b ­
lem ." near» th e end of his te rm w ith a s m an y If not
m o re un em p lo y ed th a n th e re w e re w h e n h e assu m ed
office A cco rd in g to a p u rp o rte d A m e ric an F e d e rn
tio n o f Isib o r re p o rt th e re a re now m o re th a n 200.000
m o re unem ployed th a n w hen M r R oosevelt took of
flea.
In th re e y e a rs P re std e n t R oo sev elt h a s sp e n t
a ro u n d 31 billion T h is is m o re th a n o u r f irs t 34
p re sid en t» sp e n t in 123 years. O u r civil w a r cost us
th re e a n d a th ir d billions. T h e w o rld w a r co st us
3 4 b illio n s T h e ra v a g e s o f a new d e al a d m in is tr a ­
tion. fro m a fin a n c ia l sta n d p o in t, a r e p ra c tic a lly a s
larg e ns th o se c au sed to o u r c o u n try by Its p a r tic i­
p a tio n In th e g r e a te s t w a r o f th e ages.
T h e p re sid e n t a n d his e x p e rim e n tin g tira ln tm s t-
e rs h av e bro k er, a ll re co rd s In w h a t K nox. In his a c ­
c e p ta n c e speech, te rm s. " se rie s of h lste rlc a l e x p e ri­
m e n ts on th e econom ic life o f a b u rd e n e d people."
w hich h a v e b een m o re exp en siv e a n d less p ro d u c tiv e
th a n a n y o th e r g o v e rn m e n ta l re g im e In h u m a n h is­
to ry
T h e only w ay of e n d in g th e a b su rd Idea o f a peo­
ple try in g to "sp en d th em se lv es In to p ro sp e rity " Is to
e le ct I-in d o n a n d a c o n g ress to su p p o rt him
Highlights of K n o x’s Speech of
Acceptance
I t is ao o rd in a ry c am p a ig n th a t
c o n fro n ts us It is no o rd in a ry poli­
tic a l choice th a t th e c o u n try m ust
m ak e next N o v e m b e r '
T h e p re se n t a d m in istra tio n , in
th e w in te r of 1933, h a d ju s t one im­
m ed ia te re sp o n sib ility to m eet. T h a t
re sp o n sib ility w as to pro m o te th e
little flam e o f re co v e ry th a t h a d
begun to b u rn in th e su m m e r of
1932 b efore the blessings of a N ew
D eal w ere even im agined. T h e p re s­
e n t a d m in is tra tio n h a d ju s t one job
to p erfo rm . T h a t job w as to c a rry
o u t a p ro g ra m t h a t w ould enable
A m erican e n te rp ris e to p u t 12 m il­
lion unem ployed b a c k to w ork. 12
m illion m en a n d w om en w o rk e rs
who w ere th e u n h a p p y a n d helpless
v ictim s o f a w orld d e p ressio n fo r
w hich th is n a tio n w as not resp o n ­
sible. T he p re se n t a d m in istra tio n
h a d ju s t one m o ral obligation to
keep T h a t o b lig a tio n w as to ful­
fil! th e solem n p ro m ises o f econ­
om y a n d m o d e ra tio n orlth w hich It
lu red th e people In the c am p aig n
of 1932 "
• • •
A t a tim e w hen u n iv ersal coop­
e ra tio n w as a n ecessity it in itia te d
a c a m p a ig n of a b u se a n d v in ific a ­
tio n of business m en."
“A t a tim e w h en th e c re d it o f th e
c o u n try should h av e been s tr e n g th ­
ened It in a u g u ra te d a policy of
c re d it a d u lte ra tio n a n d c u rre n c y
e x p e rim e n t t h a t d em oralized fo r­
eign tra d e a n d frig h te n e d dom estic
fin a n c e .”
" I t se t u p a sy ste m o r re g im e n ta ­
tio n of in d u s try t h a t red u ced p ro ­
d u c tio n a n d p re v en ted reem p lo y ­
m e n t”
• • •
"B y coercion of C ongress, it fo rc­
ed th e p assag e of re fo rm m e a su re s
so re ck lessly d ra w n t h a t th ey h a m ­
s tr u n g th e rev iv al o f e n te rp ris e a n d
p a raly ze d th e re n ew a l o f Invest­
m e n t.”
• • •
" It in stalled a re g im e n ta tio n of
a g ric u ltu re t h a t d e stro y ed food and
red u ced fo reig n m a rk e ts a n d in ­
c re a se d th e cost o f living a n d m ul­
tip lied th e expense of relief.”
• • •
“A t a tim e w hen p riv a te In d u s­
tr y w as s tru g g lin g d e sp e ra te ly fo r
a n ew s t a r t It se t u p g o v e rn m e n ta l
e n te rp ris e s to c o m p ete w ith p riv ate
b u sin ess.”
• • •
T he p re se n t a d m in is tra tio n Ig­
nored Its re sp o n sib ility , failed in
its Job, d e fa u lte d In Its obligation.
I do n o t need to te ll you th e re ­
su lts T h e In e v itab le re co v e ry could
n o t be p e rm a n e n tly b locked by gov­
e rn m e n ta l e rro r. I t is still o n Its
way. B u t It w a s r e ta r d e d a n d dis­
c o u ra g e d A nd w e slow ly e m e rg e
from Its th r a lls w ith th e m en a ce s
of g o v e rn m e n ta l Insolvency a n d
n o n d e sc rip t c u rre n c y a n d b u sin e ss
d is tu rb a n c e sh a d o w in g th e fu tu re .
You see th e re su lts In th e fo u rth
y e a r o f m o u n tin g d e fic its. In th e
c h a o tic c o n d itio n of o u r c u rre n c y .
In th e bloatod re se rv e s o f o u r
b an k s. In th e sw ollen e x p e n d itu re s
fo r relief. Above all. y o u see th e re ­
su lts in th e m illio n s still u nem ­
ployed.
• s s
I c h a rg e th e p re se n t a d m in is tr a ­
tio n orlth d e la y in g recovery, In th e
U n ited S ta te s a n d In th e w orld. I
c h a rg e th e p re se n t a d m in is tra tio n
w ith re sp o n sib ility ta r th e ten m il­
lions still un em p lo y ed .”
• • •
"There Is no h a lf-w a y h ouse In
w hich A m e ric an e n te rp ris e can
ta k e sh e lte r. T h e coercive c o n tro l
of b a n k c re d it leads u n a v o id a b ly to
c o n tro l o f In v e stm e n t a n d
th a t
leads to th e end of c o m p e titiv e In­
d u s try a n d fre e e n te rp ris e .
T he
c o u n try m u st choose betw een th e
re g im e n ta tio n of th e eco n o m ic life
of a h u n d re d a n d t h ir t y m illion
people by p o litica lly a p p o in te d fed­
e ra l b u r e a u c r a ts a n d th e c o n tin u ­
a n c e of th e A m e ric an sy ste m of
fre e e n te rp ris e u n d e r a g o v e rn m e n t
of c o n stitu tio n a l pow ers."
T h e A m e ric an people d o not w a n t
fe d era l re g im e n ta tio n o f th e ir eco­
nom ic a c tiv itie s even If It could be
e ffic ie n t a n d fa ir. As A1 S m ith h a s
e x p ressed It. th e A m e ric an people
do not w a n t a d ic ta to r, not even
If th e y could g e t a good one."
• • •
"T h e issue be fo re th e c o u n try Is
th e p re se rv a tio n o f fre e e n te rp ris e .
O n th is issu e th e re p u b lic a n p a r ty
a p p e a ls to th e w hole people I t a p ­
p eals to th e w om en o f A m erica,
w ho h a v e b orne th e h a r d e s t blow s
o f d e p ressio n and u n e m p lo y m en t
a n d now fa ce th e
p ro b lem s of
m a n a g e m e n t u n d e r a risin g c o st of
living In a n econom y o f sc a rc ity ."
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS LETTER
.Salem, Ore., A u g u st 5.- T h e rio t
a t th e p e n ite n tia ry h e re F rid a y a f ­
te rn o o n w hich re su lte d In th e k ill­
ing of o n e c o n v ic t a n d th e w o u n d ­
ing of tw o o th ers, o n e c rlc lta lly ,
w as th e f ir s t se rio u s o u tb re a k a t
th e O reg o n p riso n sin ce 1926. D u r­
ing t h a t y e a r c o n v ic ts sta g ed a rio t
in th e d in in g room d u r in g th e eve­
n in g m eal. G u a rd s sh o o tin g th ro u g h
th e d o o rs a n d w indow s o f th e room
w ounded 14 of th e rio te rs. T h e y e a r
before th a t, on A u g u st 12, 1925,
tw o g u a rd s a n d one c o n v ict w ere
killed in a d a rin g p riso n b re a k
w hen fo u r p riso n e rs
E llso ro rth
Kelly, J a m e s W lllos. T o m M u rray
a n d B e rt "O reg o n " Jo n e s — sh o t
th e ir w ay o u t o f th e in s titu tio n
Jo n e s w as killed a s h e d ro p p e d
fro m th e p riso n w all.
T h e rio t, sta g e d In p ro te st a g a in s t
th e re c e n t re v e rsa l of th e tim e
h o n o re d p ra c tic e o f re le a s in g p ris­
o n ers a t th e e x p ira tio n of th e ir
m ax im u m se n te n c e less d e d u ctio n
fo r "good tim e " c re d its h a s c e n te r ­
ed a tte n tio n in th e need fo r a r e ­
form In O re g o n 's im role system .
T w o c irc u it Ju d g es w ith in th e p a st
tw o m o n th s h a v e held th a t "good
tim e " c re d its do not o p e ra te to
a u to m a tic a lly r e l e a s e p riso n e rs
from th e in s titu tio n b u t o nly to
speed th e ir elig ib ility fo r p a ro le a t
th e h a n d s of th e g o v e rn o r. A stu d y
of th e O reg o n p a ro le sy ste m h a s
been In p ro g re s s fo r se v e ra l m o n th s
a n d G o v e rn o r M a rtin h a s In d icated
th a t h e will re co m m e n d se v e ra l
c h a n g e s to th e n e x t le g isla tu re In­
c lu d in g a n in c re a s e In th e p arole
s ta f f to p e rm it o f b e tte r su p e rv i­
sion of p riso n e rs w ho h a v e been r e ­
leased on parole.
T h a t the d e m o n s tra tio n w as not
e n tire ly u n e x p ec te d by p riso n o ffi­
c ia ls Is In d ica te d b y a n o tice ta c k ­
ed to th e p riso n b u lle tin b o a rd a n d
d a te d J u ly 2. T h e b u lle tin re a d s:
“G u a rd s a re to r e p o rt fo r d u ty In
u n ifo rm . I t Is hoped d r a s tic a c tio n
will n o t be n e ce ssa ry . In c a se of
e m e rg en c y n o tify W a rd e n L ew is.”
T h e rio t m a rk e d th e c u lm in a tio n of
a long se rie s o f m in o r d is tu rb a n c e s
d a tin g back to th e d ecision In th e
case o f E a rl H. F e h l, fo rm e r M ed­
ford p u b lish er, w h o a ls o lo st h is
fig h t fo r a full d is c h a rg e fro m th e
p riso n on th e s tr e n g th o f his good
c o n d u ct w hile In th e In stitu tio n .
• • •
F ilin g of th e co m p le te d p e titio n s
fo r th e n ew “U n io n " p a r ty m a y be
th e sig n a l fo r a frie n d ly s u it to
find o u t Ju st w h a t th e s ta tu te cov­
e rin g th is su b je c t m eans. S e c re ta ry
of S ta te Snell h a s le t It be know n
t h a t h e will r e g a rd p e titio n s b e a r­
in g th e v e rified s ig n a tu r e s of 14,-
671 b o n a fid e v o te rs a s su ffic ie n t
to s a tis fy th e la w ’s d e m a n d s. O th ­
ers, h o w ev er, In sist t h a t It re q u ire d
fiv e p e rc e n t o f th e r e g is te re d v o t­
e rs to b rin g a n ew political p a r ty
In to e x iste n ce In th is s ta te , o r
so m e th in g m ore th a n 24,000 s ig n a ­
tu re s . T hese b a se th e ir c la im upon
th e f a c t t h a t th e s t a tu t e p re sc rib e s
“ five p e rc e n t o f th e e le cto rs,"
w hich th e y I n te r p r e t a s syn o m o u s
w ith " re g is te re d v o te rs." S e c re ta ry
of S ta te Snell I n te r p r e ts th e a c t a s
re q u irin g only five p e rc e n t o f th e
vote c a s t fo r c o n g re ssio n a l c a n d i­
d ate» a t th e la s t election. H is p o si­
tio n Is su p p o rte d b y b o th p re c e d e n t
a n d legal opinion. A t th e tim e th e
law w as p assed In 1891. Snell p o in ts
out, th e r e w as n o re g is tr a tio n list
a n d n o th in g o n w h ic h to b a se a
c o m p u ta tio n o f th e n u m b e r o f vot­
e rs. T h e re fo re It w a s n e ce ssa ry to
s t a r t fro m som e k n o w n q u a n tity
such a s th e n u m b e r o f vote» c a s t
for c a n d id a te s fo r congTess. F u r ­
th e rm o re the a tto rn e y g e n era l s o f ­
fice ha», on a n u m b er o f occasions
a dvised th e se c re ta ry o f s ta te th a t
th is la tte r w as th e co rre c t In te rp re ­
ta tio n of th e s ta tu te , th e last tim e
In 1923
• • •
D em and for books on education,
language, science, th e ueeful a rts,
fine a rts , lite ra tu re , h isto ry a n d
tra v e l allow th e g r e a te s t Increase
a cc o rd in g io a c o m p ilatio n by Mias
H a r r ie tt C I<ong. s ta te lib ra ria n ,
covering th e c lrv u lallo n of books
fro m th e m all o rd e r d e p a rtm e n t for
th e bien n iu m of 1934 36 ns c o m p a r­
ed to 1932 34. C ircu la tio n of books
on th e useful a r ts show s th e g-rrat-
iesi In crease Jum ping from 17.088
In 1932 34 to 26.U34 In 1934 36 a n In­
c rea se of m ore th a n 30 p e r cent.
C ircu la tio n of book» on flctl vn, t.l-
w ays in K reatest d em and. Jum ped
from 63.212 to 70.744 a n In crease of
only e ig h t per cent F o r som e un­
a c c o u n ta b le re aso n th e re h a s been
a loss of In tere st in books of bio­
g ra p h y w ith th e c irc u la tio n from
th e s ta te lib ra ry slu m p in g from
7.3X6 to 6.531 a s b etw een th e tw o
b ien n ia l periods C lrv u la llo n of all
books th ro u g h th e m all o rd e r de-
im rtm rn l g a in e d fro m 191.169 d u r­
ing 1932 34 to 228.637 in 193436 a n
Inorease of n early 20 p e r r e n t
s • s
Salem . O re . A ugust 3 As a pre
c a u tio n a g a in st (h e m alicious in-
tn c e n d la rists a n d the c are le ss c a m p ­
e r a n d sm o k e r G o v e rn o r M artin
th is w eek placrat p ra c tic a lly all of
th e tim b e red a re a s o f th e s ta te u n ­
d e r "re g u la te d u s e " T h is m eans
th a t cam por» w ho go Into th e
woods m ust o b tain p e rm its If th ey
expect to bulhl fires In a n y place
o th e r th a n d e sig n a te d c am p in g
sp o ts a n d m u st a lso c a r r y re g u la ­
tio n fire fig h tin g e q u ip m e n t in rlu d
tn g a shovel, a x e a n d w a te r bucket.
S m o k in g will a lso be fo rb id d en by
tra v e lle rs In fo rested a r e a s except
a tn n g h a rd su rfa ce d roads.
T he g o v e rn o r's a c tio n w as ta k e n
on th e re co m m e n d a tio n of J W
F e rg u so n , s ta te fo re ste r, w ho poin ts
o u t th a t 70 p e r c en t of all m an-
cau sed fo rest fires a r e d u e e ith e r
to m alicio u sn e ss o r c a re le ssn ess
W orst o f th e c are le ss g ro u p a re th e
sm o k e r a n d v a c a tio n ist w ho a re
resp o n sib le fo r 41 p e rc e n t o f all
m an -c au sed fires. T h o u g h tle ssn e -s
is th e ir big fa u lt, F e rg u so n said
C o n tra s te d to th e havoc w rought
to th e fo re s ts by th e in e e u d la rtst,
sm o k e r a n d re cre atio n l-d . 1» th e
reco rd of th e in d u stria l a c tiv itie s
In th e fo re s ts o f th e s ta te , w hich,
a lth o u g h em ploying th o u sa n d s of
m en a r e responsible fo r less th a n
fo u r p e rc e n t of the fo rest fire s In-
c e n .lla rls ts . F e rg u so n d e clares, a re
th e w o rst m enace to th e tim b e r In­
d u stry a n d th e biggest problem of
th e fo re s try d e p a rtm e n t.
T h e "re g u la te d use" re strtc tlo n a
will c o n tin u e In e ffe c t u n til O ctober
15 u n less previously revoked, F e r ­
guson said. An In c re a se In th e fo r ­
e st fire h a z a rd m ay re su lt In m ore
d r a s tic p re c a u tio n a ry m e a su re s In­
c lu d in g a b so lu te clo su re of fo rested
a re a s to e n try .
• • •
T h re e h u n d re d a n d seventy-one
Inm ate» o f th e O regon s ta te p rison
h a v e ta k e n a d v a n ta g e o f th e free
re a d in g c o u rses p re p a re d by th e
s ta te lib ra ry d u rin g th e p a st tw o
years, o c c o rd 'n g to ref-orts by th e
s ta te lib ra ria n M any o f th e se m en
h a v e to k e n tw o o r m o re courses.
O ne p riso n e r, a f a rm e r w ith only
a n e ig h th g r a d s e d u c a tio n , h a s h a d
c o u rsee on six su b je c ts Including
psychology, econom ics, a rc h a e o lo ­
gy, tra p p in g w ild a n im a ls, tool steel
a n d te m p e rin g a n d In c a a n d pre-
lira h isto ry . Mont of th e p riso n e rs
Pre-Hair Activities
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«pplyltty for th«»c c o u rsas h s v s h<*t
only a g ra m m a r school « d u ra tio n
A fe* h a v r had th e a d v a n ta g e o f a
high school « d u ra tio n a n d a very
few Indícate th a t th ey h av e «one to
college Anion* t h r m or« p o p u lar
su b je cts w ith th e boya a t W ard e n
Itowta* big houae* a r e electricity .
Pleael engine» radio. E n g lish a n d
g ra m m a r ro u rw « A n u m b er o f the
p riso n e rs d isp lay a o in te re s t In
n av ig atio n while several h ave a s h ­
ed for co u rses on sc u lp tu rin g ami
wtimh I carving.
e
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e
O regon's In d u stria l payroll» arc
up TS p e rce n t o ver tw o y e ars ago
a n d th e com posite dally w age paid
»hows a n In c re a se of
percent
o v e r wage» paid In 1M3 33 a c c o rd ­
ing to figure« com piled by the In ­
d u s tria l A ccident com m ission N ine
ty five p e rc e n t of th e Indust rise s
In the sta te a re now u n d e r the p ro ­
tec tio n of th e W«wkm«*n's C om pen­
sa tio n act, th e com m ission report»
• • •
More th a n 43.OÜO request f«-t in
fo rm a tio n on th e scenic a n d recrca
tio n a l a tt r a c t io n s o f O reg o n have
been received by th e T ra v e l d ep art
m sn t of th e s ta te h ig h w a y o q o u b U
■Ion M««»rv» o f ln<)nUle« h a v e been
received d u rin g th e |»a«t few w r e k i
for in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g flsh lm
in O reg o n strisam s Moat o f th e *
req u est« h a v e com e by a irm a il w ith
stam |*s enclosed for a ir m a il reply
rs p la ln ln g th a t th ey wrote com ing
ai om c a n d w a n tin g to know w h ere
th e fish could he found
s e e
T h irty th re e d r u n k e n auto m o b ile
d riv e rs w ho fell a fo u l th e s ta te po
lice d u rin g Ju ly c o n strih u tm l
IS In fin e s to th e public p u rse am t
in a d d itio n w ere th e re cip ie n t« of
Jail «entvnees
a g g re g a tin g
ItHA
day» m ore th a n o p e th lM o f whtcfi
w as su sp en d e d h o w e v er A rrest« by
• ta te police for v io la tio n s of t r a f
ft law « d u rin g J u n e to ta lle d
w hile 7911 w a rn in g sllj*« w ere laeu
r<t to m o to rists d e te c te d In m in o r
v io la tio n s of th e ru le s o f th e road
If ws advertised . . .
NDS
ALE
D IA M O N D
BASaAlM «
«WÙS
W
»
RHINESTONE
P R IC E S
the world would beat a path to
our door We are really offering
the finmt Laundry and Cleanin*{
Service at prices that »hould
make Ug famous All pur work la
fully jiam nteed We une only the
best cleaniing amenta, our equip
ment is the latent and our price«
are the lows« in town
W irth B ro th e rs
Phone 79 or 81
c/n viw w icin g, !
The Grove Hardware
Under New Management—
Marwfi. Id Brother» Announce the Sole of the Gi..v. Hurdwnrc to John A. Long
Albany. Mr, Long lino taken ,( onn < anion nnd will welcome the opportunity
lo make your nequaintnnec and aaaures you that he will do everything poaaihle
to continue t o make the drove llaolware the atore when every day ¡a Bargain
Day.
of
A Few Seasonal B argains
for the Kitchen
COLD PACK CANNERS
ROTARY FOOD PRESSES
$1.30
.....
98
OPEN STOCK DISHES, 3 patternH to chooiie
from—32 pieced
$5.79
Grove Hardware
Home Owned and Operated
JOHN A LONO
Proprietor.