14
TTIE MOnXTN'G OTIEGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920
PUNS EXTENSIVE
FDR BUYERS' WEEK
Variety of Entertainment Ar
ranged for Visitors.
EVENT WEEK FROM TODAY
Indications Point to Eighth An
nual Affair Being Biggest of
Its Kind in Xorthwest.
number of foreign
Portland's eighth annual Buyers'
Week will open in this city a week
from today, and all indications at the
present time are that the affair will
be easily the biggest of the kipd in
the history of the northwest, not only
in attendance, but in the variety and
extent of the entertainment for Visi
ors here. The event will continue
throughout the week, and merchants
from a territory extending from Alas
ka to San Diego and as far east as j
St. Paul are expected. 1
Registration will open Monday on
the first floor of the Oregon building,
and the programme for the week in
cludes a reception on Monday even
ing, smoker and high jinks Tuesday
evening, airplane luncheon and even
ing vaudeville show Wednesday, river
trip on Thursday, the annua) Cham
ber of Commerce banquet in. honor of
the visitors on Friday and a trip over
the Columbia on Saturday. In be
tween times, of course, the out-of-town
merchants will visit the local
wholesale houses and line up their
orders for the coming year.
Committeemen Are Announced.
The complete line-up of committee
men in charge of the big event this
year has been announced as follows:
Buyers' week executive committee: Na
than Strauss, W. H. Bcharrell, Paul Da
Haas, Harry C. Huntington, Aavid T. Hon
eyman, F. A. Spencer, George Lawrence
Jr., A. H. Devers, O. W. Mielke, Henry J.
Frame, K. M. Seller, A. J. Bale and E. N.
Welnbaum.
Buyers week entertainment committee:
Faul De Hass. chairman; O. W. Mielke,
H. C. Hutitington, Edward Keustadter,
Ralph Brackett, W. I. Mc Waters, Frank
Woodard and E. N. Welnbaum.
Women's reception committee: Mrs. W.
F. Norman, chairman for Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday; Mrs. W. D. Mc Waters,
chairman for Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; Mrs. R. M. Irvine. Mrs. J. IX
Kenworthy, Mrs. W. J. Ball, Mrs. T. S.
Townacnd. Mrs. W. K, Slater, Mrs. Willis
Fifher and Mrs. B. F. Jones.
Automobile committee: W. J. Roope,
chairman; George Lawrence and Robert
A. Stewart.
Monday evening: reception: A, J. Bale,
chairman ; C. F. Wright, Theodore Bere
mann, Max S. Soiners, George H. Butter
field, W, B. Peacock, A. Reinhart, J. R.
Krausac, W, A. Ross, W. S. Babson, Ed
ward J, Failing, Dom J. Zan, H. E. Judge,
. T. J. Armstrong, P. Feldman and W. H.
JJonroe.
Tuesday evening, high Jinks Paul T)e
Haas, chairman; J. F. Furlong Jr., Monte
Mayer, A. W. Ellis, S. Mason Elirman, E.
W. Johnson, Herbert Katz, C M. Egbert,
E. C. Ward, J. H. Mackenzie. H. A. Green,
Li. C. Garrigus Jr., Charles H. Hill, J. L.
Louitison, W. A. McDonald and T. S. Town-send.
. Wednesday noon luncheon, August 11, at
aviation field H. J. Frank, chairman; M.
Conner, Louis Rosumny, J. L. Bowman, P.
O. Patterson, G, E. Johnson, G. A. Wilson,
M. u. Kline, w. M. Mitchell, J. D. Ken
worthy, Ira L. Riggs, S. E. Rasmussen and
company, F. P. Tebbetts, E. J. Cash in, S.
E. Holuoinb, J. S. Ball, S. Hirsch and W.
k.. biater. ,
Wednesday evening-, August 1 1, vaude
ville and window trimmers' contest H. C.
H un ting ton, chairman ; W. J. Ball, J. C.
English,' Arthur Senders, I. C. Lewis, R.
M. Heath, E. W. Barlow, Maurice Good
man, C. S. Unna, E. Lcvinson, S. Wein
stein, M. It. Wasserman, R. A. Sprouse,
John M. .Sinclair. F. E. Bleecher, L. Shirek,
Sig Lip man; James H. Billo, Alex Wein
stein and L. Landecker.
River trip, inspection of municipal termi
nal No. A, dinner and dance, Thursday, Au-
gust 1 Frank Woodard, chairman; R. E. !
( Cornish, otto Breynian, John S. Beall,
Milton Freldenrich, A. G. Findlay, W. F.
Xcrman, H. S. Tuthill, N. A. Mansfield. H.
V Zander, San ford Lowengart. B .C. Dar
nell, Sylvan Durkheimer. A. E. Jenkins,
A. J. Zeutbauer, A. E. Gantenbein, R. A.
Hudson and L. Endicott.
Friday evening, August 13, banquet
Frank A. Spencer, chairman; L. D. Cook,
P. W. Lewis, Arthur H. Devers, George
Lawrence Jr., H. A. Conner, O. H. Fithian,
Max S. Hirsch, George H. Crawford, Ed
ward Ehrman. Jay Smith, O. C. Calhoun,
Lewis Lang, W. H. Beharrell, Fred Jen
nings and L. A. Freeland.
"
Last Friday all the branch man
agers and the entire sales force of
the Portland Flouring Mills company
system gathered in Portland as guests
of the company for a conference with
department heads.
Lunch was served at the Portland
hotel, where a number of the de
partment heads addressed the gath
ering. An interesting: discussion, ex
trndinp; well into the afternoon, was
carried on regarding matters of gen
eral interest to the sales department.
n the evening, dinner was served at
the Benson hotel, and the company's
representatives concluded. At a final
conference, a profitable and interest
ing day.
Among those present were Fred
Ward. J. P. Gault, R. P. Lyman, IT. "W.
Bushnell, C. F. Hcsseldenz, Fred
West, J. B. Brophy, K. F. Russell,
L. F. BuU. A. F. Peterson. J. R
O'Connor. W. J. Towcy, W. N. Meyer,
W. J. Glazier, William Irons, H. L.
Pillaway. It. U. Foster, M. L. Mid-
"ton. H. L. Lord. B. L. Miller. F. B.
lie. IX C. Jsham. R. Adams. R. W.
I- ramc. A. M. Applegate. C K. Ford,
W. A. Cough, R. L. Supple. C. J. Jonns.
H. M. Word. R. A. Tovey. C. W. Mc
Oready. II. 10. Kemp, W. H. Younger,
O. K. Schimke, J. B. MeMcMlrhael,
K, O. Myers. J. B. Cromwell. C. W.
. Smith. A. W. Marriott. G. J. Hon,
L L. Rose, S. T. Edwards, G. E. Laf
lin. R. y. McCarl. O. I. Kettenbach,
F. P. Tebbetts, F. A. Johnson, M. 11.
Houser, W. S. Kirk pat rick and I. O.
Juvrud.
The Sphagnum Products company,
one of Portland's newer industries,
has been reorganized and the con
trolling stock and active management
has been taken over by W. S. Stock,
who for 110 years was manager of the
manufacturing department of the
Blumauer & Frank Drug company.
The new personnel of the corpora
tion as elected by the directors at
their annual meeting held July 27,
is W. S. Stock, president and general
manager; Emil Waldman, vice-president
and sales manager; C. O. Stone,
secretary, and C. B. Russell, treas
urer. Directors are W. S. Stock, Emil
Waldman. C. B. Russell. F. P. Drinker
Lynn K. Jones and William R. Drum
mond. Sphagnum moss became interna
tionally known during the perid of
the world war. through successful ex
periments conducted for the govern
ment and the adoption of its use by
the allied Red Cross organizations in
the manufacture of surgical dressings,
which were shipped by the millions
to the armies overseas.
The commercial success of sphag
num moss is assured from the fact
that government tests have proven it
to be from three to four times more
absorbent than cottor, when manu
factured Jnto surgical dressings and
sanitary napkins.
The company employs SO persons at
the present time and is shipping its
products all over the United States
in addition to
countries.
An educational and hygiene depart
ment. In charge of Mrs. E. J. McDon
ald, has been established and plans
are under way for talks to be given
before various societies and Industrial
plants throughout the country as sup
plemental to a national advertising
campaign.
One of Portland's new Industries,
which is already expanding because
of the demand for its product, is the
E. M. Clothes Bleach company. Inc.,
manufacturers of a preparation for
removal of all kinds of stains from
clothing. Local retail and wholesale
houses are handling the product in
large quantities. The- preparation Is
put up in 16-ounce bottles and in gal
lon jugs, and is identical to the prep
aration In use in laundries, but hith
erto not available in small quantities
to the housewife. The officers of the
company are: J.. L. Molohon. presi
dent; Wilson T. Hume, secretary, and
J. H. Kingsley, maitager.
The Portland Gas & Coke company
has installed an attractive ladles' rest
room with all conveniences for vis
itors. The rest'roorn is located in the
large display room' underneath the
sales floor.
Rhubarb Leaves Big' as Umbrellas.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 31.
STATE DAIRY HERDS
F
Oregon Getting on Basis to
Challenge World.
HOLSTEINS MAKE RECORDS
Henry McCall, Enthusiastic Breed
er of Eastern Oregon, Aids
la Raisins Standards.
- Oregon, with its many advantages
as an agricultural and dairy state, is
becoming better known each day. It
is getting on a firm basis from whicb
it will some day be able to challenge
the world. Its dairy cattle are
on & Son, Shedd, Or.; Kooert
Burkhardt, Albany, Or.: F. B. Lynn,
Perrydale, Or.; McArthur & Stauff,
RlckrealL Or.: J. J. Van Kleek &
Sons, Beaverton, Or.; J. C. Brown &
Son, Shedd, Or.: George jiersaon.
Hlllsboro, Or.; W. O. Morrow, Inde
pendence, Or.; Frank Lougnary Ss
Son, Monmouth, Or., and jay r.
Groves, Spokane, Wash. It is also
reuonablv certain that Pickard Bros..
Marion. Or., breeders and owners of
the ex-world's record Jersey cow, Vive
La France, will consign one or more
of t h f i t- famous animals.
Cash prizes totaling 3500 will oe
hung up by the American Jersey cat
tle club and the exposition mauBe- :
ment, and the Judging, which will
begin November 16, will be done by
one of the leading Jersey critics of
the country. There will also be a
Jersey breeders' banquet and other
features of interest. .
LINN FARMS IN DEMAND
Land Selling Blore Rapidly Than
Ever Before in Summer.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Linn county farms are selling more
rapidly than ever before in the sum
mer months. Heretofore the bulk
of the sales in the Willamette valley
has taken ; place in the spring or
fall, but this year the real estate
PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OREGON HOLSTEIN CATTLE ARE PRIZE WINNERS THROUGHOUT WORLD.
Phone East 1835
Res. East 1797
. F. Shops, President and General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY
U1H EAST MORRISON STREET.
J. L. Austin Sheetmetal WoVks
Contractors and Constructors of Cornices, Skylights, Steam Tables and
General Sheetmetal Work.
385-87 East Alder Street
EAST 5534.
Russwin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's
Tools, Village Blacksmith Hand
Made Butcher Knives
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
FAILING
McCALMAN CO.
I FROM STREET.
Specialty Foundry & Machine Works
EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
Small Castings and Small Machine Work
Our Specialty -
PHONE E 840S.
DO YOU KNOW THE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP
GRAND AVEME AT BELMONT, IS GIVING THE SORT OF SERVICE
THAT PROLONGS THE LIFE OF YOl'R BATTER Yf
AUTHORIZED WILLARD SALES STATION
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 1063.
vH : z .wc w.?3 Tl
FARM SPECIALIST" -'HEBE UPr&r W ') K 4fe !
nr&At& fl&j. l
COMMERCIAL JRON WORKS
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS
QUOTATIONS GIVEN OI SPECIAL M ACHINT5RT AND CASTtNGi
REPAIR WORK, GENERAL, JOBBING.
PHONES E 7212 E 7273.
WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON.
LEATHER GOODS
BRIEF CASES, LAWYERS' CASKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. BOSTON
BAGS, SI IT CASES AND SMALL GOODS.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DO.N t-.
EDW. L. KREBS
MAIN 77X
S47 STARK STREET.
THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.
Manufacturers of
ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE
N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or.
? liCGGBB & mm w$:
MOTORS
ST. LOUIS MOTORS
Indactlon Ttpc
(Special.) Rhubarb leaves of suf
ficient size to make good umbrellas
are a freak of -Mrs. Lucy Holland's
garden. One which she brought into,
the city measured 131,4 feet in cir
cumference, weighed 1V4 pounds with
the etalk and the latter measured
4V inches in circumference. ,It con
tained sufficient filling for several
pies. The plant was set out this
spring.
OHIO EXPERT WILL TAKE CP
EXTENSION" WORK.
Experienced Man Has
From Colleges and
Been on Faculty.
Degrees
Has
BALDOR MOTORS
RrpolifoB Induction Type.
40 centigrade rating, of rugged
construction and highly efficient.
C.C.SchenckCo.
in ii i
" ' s.?
Main ISO.
Spaldlnc Bids.
East S340.
Rasmussen&Co.
0
N.E.Comer
SECOND ?nd TAYLOR Sis
i
Use
ELECTRIC
STEEL
CASTINGS
and avoid
ELECTRIC STEEL
I Portland Orfitol
Th CaatLnc- That GIt Too Cm-
liaeoca m X our ni arnincfy.
BSaaannnaB
J. C. BAYER
HOOFING AND SHEET METAL
WORK, SKYLIGHTS. METAL
, CEILINGS, TANKS X
PHONE MAIN 461
207 MARKET STREET
L. P. DUEBER
PLI'MRER.
Snetciior to William Malrfarad.
Prompt and thorough attention
given to all plumbing. Jobbing and
repairing.
37 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
Near Washington. Bdiy. SoM).
Portland Electric Grind
Shop
Cutlery. Barber Supplies
I'liklns Tackle
111 Third St.
Main 2483
THE PEERLESS BELT REPAIR
FACTORY
fanufacturers of leather belting
for all purposes. Jobbers for rub
ber and balata belting. Let us help
you save by repairing and clean
ing your old belts.
Phone Main 6341. 227-39 Stark St.
LEGE, Corvallis, Aug 1. (Special.)
Clayton L. Long, manager of a
thousand-acre fruit farm at Mentor,
O., begins work Monday, August 2, as
extension horticultural specialist for
Oregon. He has likewise had experi
ence in extension work, having been
extension horticulturist at the Ohio famous. Its Jerseys have broken
university and at the New Hampshire world records, its Guernseys are do-
Gronp of typical high-class Oreiton "black and -white" eattle. 1 Florence
Idella Sharp, prise cow of Westniwold ranch. 2 I'd lip Pieteltje West
view, a seven-day wonder. 3 Dorothy Johanna Hensjerveld, a type of
Central Oregon Holsteln.
Agricultural college, says the an
nouncement from the office of Paul
V. Maris, director of O. A. C. exten
sion work.
Mr. Long lived ' 20 years on his
father's Ohio fruit farm. He took his
bachelor and master degree at the
Ohio university, majoring in horticul
ture. Following his work as exten
sion specialist at the two state insti
tutions, he became agricultural agent
for Lake County. Ohio, one of the
greatest fruit districts of the state.
Later he served as manager of a real
estate farm 4 department. He is
strongly recommended by horticul
turists of the University of Ohio, and
the State College of New Hampshire,
of which Dr. R. D. Hetzel, former
1 ' ' ; -:V !
- !
4 - 4
4 'jr 4
t "r i t
I i irarrrr - i ln'iT nli rr-TfW ff
iTfnn Ij. I'Oti, new fxtfoaloii
kortlcalturiMt at Oregon Agri
cultural college.
O. A. C. extension
president.
director, is now
ins well and their strength and value
have been enriched recently by the
importation of some valuable cattle
from the Island of Guernsey, and Ore
gon's splendid Holsteins are not to be
overlooked, not by any means.
One of the most enthusiastic breed
ers of the Holstein is Henry McCall,
proprietor of the Westernwold ranch
in central Oregon. In 1912 Mr. McCall
started his present Holstein herd by
getting a number of Holsteins from
New England. As time went on he
developed this herd until he now has
some famous cows and has substan
tially aided in raising the standard of
the breed in this state.
Cows Iut on Test.
Three years after the "Westernwold
ranch received its .start in' raising
Holsteins, the cows were put on test
and the testing has gone on - ever
since with the result that every fe
male in the herd has at least one
yearly record or is now on test.
The "Westernwold herds have never
been culled and all the animals owned
by the ranch, except two, were born
in the stables of. the ranch.
One of the first cows to be run on
yearly test was Florence Idella
Sharp, No. 232054. She freshened at
four years of age and made 24,667
I pounds of milk, and 103 pounds of
utter. This record won . her first
pi-Ue Holstein - Friesian association
money for the year.
Championship Still Held.
-This record was the state record for
the breed. But this same cow has just
completed a record of 27,235 pounds
of milk and 1146 pounds of butter,
which still makes her champion of the
state.
Another heavy producer is Fairview
Johanna Korndyke, No. 16S7SI. As a
junior three-year-old she made a
yearly record of 20.462 pounds of
milk and S10 pounds of butter. At
four and a half she made 20.140 milk
and S30 butter and she has just com
pleted her third consecutive record of
26.396 pounds milk and 1025 butter.
Although the ranch doesn't take the
seven-day tests seriously, still these
tests are recorded and as a sample
they have Tulip Pietertje West view
2d and her record of almost 32 pounds,
making her a state seven-day cham-
pioi.
market is so active all the time that
little difference is noted in the sea
sons so far as the number of trans
fers is concerned.
Farms of all .sizes and in all parts
of the county are being sold and
considerable city property also is
changing hands. Many of those who
are purchasing land in this vicinity
now have come to Oregon recently
from the middle west.
Phone East 3310
Portland Top Go.
Bast Water and Alder Sts.
Expert Auto Top
Repairing
A a to Upholstering of All Kinds.
SEAT COVUKS, CURTAINS.
Ventilators and Chlmaer Tops to
Order. Ke pairing; A Oeneral Jobbing
JACOB LOSLI
TCt. COPPER AMI SHEET-IRON
WORK.
riii and Gravsl Koof Repairlnc
SI First Street. Portland. Onwoa.
Pnsne: Main Mi.
TRl.VKS, TRAVKUXU BAGS,
PISTOL. HOI.STKKS ANO CAR.
TRIDliK BELTS,
MUX'S LGATHKR PITTEES,
LADIES' LEATHER I.EUUIUS
MA DC TO ORDER. 1
PORTLAND LEATHER CO.
m Washington St.
WE ALWAYS BUY
WASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS
AND MAGAZINES
IXDEPEXDEVT PAPER STOCK CO.
Office and Warehouse
474 Johnson St.. Cor. N. 13th.
Broadway 2U03.
HAXD-mnE DOOR AND WIN
DOW SCREENS.
Stoi-e Fronts. Fixtures and Shelv-.
M. C. PLANK
Cabinet Workers. All Work Guar
anteed. East 3Z90. 192 Grand Ave.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Go.
LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS, GEN
ERAL. MILL, WORK.
Sellwood SB7 B 1S3
Passenicer nnd Freight Elevators
PORTLAND
ELEVATOR GO.
East Ninth and Mill Streets
Portland. Orepon.
Phone East 31.
Beavers Raid Orchards
Stocking; Up Larders.
Fence and Wire Several Feet In
Ground Fall as Barrier.
BERRIES AREJN DEMAND
500 Tons or Evergreen Fruit Go
to Albany Cannery.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
At least 500 tons of evergreen black
berries will be handled at the Albany
cannery this season. The cannery will
begin on the evergreens as soon as
the loganberry crop, with which it is
now crowded, is out of the way.
Until recent years farmers fought
the berries as a pest, which spread
over their pasture lands, but with the
advent of the canneries these ever
green "patches" have become valuable
property. There is one place above
Berlin in the Hamilton creek valley
where the owners permit pickers to
secure the berries at a certain price
per pound.
Cherry Shipping Xearing: Enfl.
ALBANT, Or.. Aug. 1 (Speciak)-
Shipment of cherries is now practi
cally over. The cherry crop ran about
60 to 70 per cent of normal this year.
Berries are also over except black
berries- The berry crop was normal.
Prospects are for an apple crop of
about 60 per cent of normal.
40 JERSEYS TO BE SOLD
STATE C17CB WILL OFTER SOME
OF. BEST ANIMALS NOV. 17.
Prizes Totaling $3500 Are Listed
Breeders' Banquet and Other
Features Are Planned.
Phone your want ads to The Oreso
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-35.
One of the features of the Pacific
International Livestock exposition
this year will be a consignment sale
of Jersey cattle, which will be held
November 17, under the auspices of
the Oregon Jersey Cattle club. Thi
event will be known as the "Golden
Rule Jersey Sale" and will include
about 40 of the best animals from the
herds of the northwest.
The sale will be under the general
direction of a sales committee con
sisting of C. N. McArthur, Ed Cary
and C. C. Dickson, all well-known
Oregon Jersey breeders. The actual
management will be in the hands
E. A. ' Rhoten of Salem. with J. w.
Hughes of Forest Grov oi-the auc
tion block.
Among the noted breeders of th
northwest who will be represented
at this sale are Ed Cary, Carlton. Or.
Iron Mine farm, Oswego; J. M. Dick
PORTLAND TINWARE SHEET
METAL. MFG. CO.
Wholesale and Retail Manufac
turers and Repairers of Tin, Cop
per and Galvanized Ironware.
47 First St. Bdwy. 3444
KNIGHT'S
"ROGUE RIVER BRAND"
Tomato Catsup
BITJI.TNOMAH SHKET
METAL WORKS.
Successor to Aloore Ueigher Co.
Sheet Metal Jobbing
Galvanized iron cornices ond sky
lights. Restaurant and dairy work
a specialty.
38 AS II. BROADWAY S3.
Phoenix Iron Works
K n g 1 neers. Founders, Machinists,
Boilermakers. Repair work given
prompt attention.
OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP
COR. HAWTHORVK A'D 1'.. 3D.
EAST 3. ALT. 311-43
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 1.
(Special.) Beavers have long had a
reputation of providing themselves
with substantial homes. Those in
the Cottage Grove country are adding
o mat reputation by proving them
selves provident in filling their lard-
rs with the delicacies found in Cot
tage Grove's famous orchards and
gardens.
Hamilton Veatch has two anDla
trees which stand near a beaver dam.
They are set back quite a distance
from the wire fence which protects
them against devastation. The beav
ers first attempted to break through
the fence by gnawing away the boards
along the bottom edge, but the wire
extended down past the boards. After
earing away a number of boards a
nappy idea came to them and they
burrowed down under both boards
and wire fence and now have a beat
er. path from the water to the apple
trees, where they gather the wind
falls. Their sense of smell must be
good for the. trees are a distance
back from the fence.
The apple trees are growing at the
eug-f ot one ot tne best fields of corn
in Lane county and Mr. Veatch great
Iy fears the beavers may wish to put
away some corn and raise havoc with
his field.
PEACHES TO GO NORTH
Ashland Crop, Bdow formal, Xot
for California Points.
ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Owing to the freeze in northern
Oregon and Washington orchard dis
tricts last winter which played havoc
with this year's peach crop in par
ticular, practically all of the Ashland
peach crop will be shipped to north
ern points instead of to California.
as has been the case in past years, ac
cording to Manager A. C. Brjggs, of
the Ashland Fruit & Produce asso
ciatlon. Mr. Briggs states that the
association has been deluged with re
quests for fruit from northern buyers
and that' this summer and fall's crop
here is practically placed now.
That the Ashland peach crop wil
be about 40 per cent of normal is Mr.
Brigg's opinion after interviewing
numerous growers. The early peaches
are beginning to come in, but the bulk
of the peach crop will not be ready
for some time yet.
RUIT SURVEY COMPLETE
CAXXIXG PLANTS PRAISED FOR
GOOD" SANITATION.
Bumper Crop Being Handled
Firt-Class Manner and Re
sources Make Gain.
Fruit Warehouse Enlarged.
ALBANY, Or, Aug. 1. (Special.)
The warehouse capacity of the Frui
association is being practically
doubled by the addition of a large
cement structure with trackage fron
tal. Contractor Frank Jordan
making excellent progress and now
has the walls practically completed.
The addition will be floored with ce
ment and will be used mainly, for
storage and warehouse purposes, th
old buildings being used for fruit
packing and shipping.
HOTEL HOYT
Strictly Fireproof. Near both depot
and convenient car service to
all nana of ihe city
Single jtooms Without Hath, 91 and up
toinKle Koomg With Batii. l and up
ELBKRT H. KOBK, Manager.
J. E. Durham
The fender man who
taken the kink oat
vthtle you wait.
Radiator
Also Repaired.
SO Ji. ELEVENTH ST.
BEAVER DOARD iSfe
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS '
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kind, of Cooperage nt
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
1S3 Madlaon, Knt Bridge. Main SI43
Jefferson shortly to advise growers on
the remodeling and building of driers
according to the latest ideas.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
LEGE, Corvallis. Aug. 1 (Special.)
Professor' E. H. Wiegand, in charge of
horticultural products work at Oregon
Agricultural college, and chief inspec
tor for the National tanners associa
tion in Oregon, has returned from an
extended trip to Puyallup, Wash., and
points in. Oregon.
A bumper prune crop is expected
at Dallas where Professor Wiegand
inspected changes in construction of
prune driers to hasten dehydration
and improve the quality of the
product.
The effect of sodium nitrate on
prune growtn wis seen at ur. marx
Hayter's orchard. Four pounds of ni
trate was applied to half the area.
the other half left untreated. The part
fertilized showed luxuriant growth
against the yellow appearance OX the
untreated half.
The deepest furnace chamber of any
Oregon prune drier, 16 feet deep,- is
the new six tunnel drier built for
A. C. Atwell of Forest Grove, formerly
of the Mate board of horticulture.
-The National Canners association,'
said Professor Wiegand, "now has 13
canneries under my inspection and on
my visit I noticed a marked improve
ment in the sanitation. The neatness
of the women employes would do
credit to any kitchen. Just now the
plants are handling loganberries,
raspberries, and the largest crop of
cherries in many years.
T consider Puyallup the best berry
district in Washington. At the plants
they are very busy handling straw
berries and red raspberries, some of
which are barreled in syrup for ship
ment to preserving plants.
The canneries employ from 100 to
406 women and from 10 to 30 men and
in places the plants are swamped with
fruit.
Professor Wiegand expects to visit
Governor Praised for Action.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 1 Special.)
D. Franklin, member of the firm of
Franklin & Co., wholesale mer
chants of Portland, has written to
Governor Olcott lauding , the official
for his contemplated action. in going
before the state legislature at its
next session and urging that instead
of paying a reward to the captors of
the men who shot and killed Til
Taylor at Pendleton last Sunday, that
the money be paid over to the widow
and mother of the dead official. M
Franklin volunteered to augment
whatever sum the state paid to Mrs.
Taj lor and the sheriff's mother by 2j.
placing it: however, '.here is consid
erable sentiment in favor of a first
class fireproof structure.
La Follette Candidacy Denied.
MADISON, Wis.. Aug. 1. Robert
M. La Follette Jr.. when shown a
statement carried in the news dis
patches this morning from Detroit.
City Hall Being Torn Down.
HARRISBURG, Or., Aug. 1 Spe
cial.) The old city hall and opera
house, which was built about 30 years
ago, has been sold and is being torn
down by a wrecking crew from Port
land. This building has been used for
public gatherings of all kinds until
about six months ago, when it was
condemned as unsafe. No effort has
yet been made in the direction of re-
FLIESFL1
FROM
ItfOOD-LARrT
"TAOC-fiAr1r -
REPELLENT
JARS
KEEP ALL FRUITS,
VEGETABLES , MEATS
r fx i v h-i
saying his father. Senator La Fol
lette, would be the candidate of the
committee of 48 faction for president.
said that any such statement was ab
solutely without foundation in fact.
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