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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1916)
t ; j i - APRIL" THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,- 2, 1916. ES President of Association, by Telegram, - Refutes State Cment in Ofegoniaji. . r.sT . sjsssssnweawsiasssssr-- - - U.NUAL:. MEETING HELD I - epost of Kuiirl. W. Stoas Shows , jf That Association Km Bad "Sa- i staatlal Growth During- Tsar. f Hood. River, Or., April 1. -The third A pple 1 Growers' association was held 1 i today, with .several hundred members ; present. , Manager A. W. Stone report ed that the association now has 766 feierabers, 28 having cancelled their Contracts and 46 having; - joined the association, the members withdrawing "from, the association controlling com paratively a small tonnage. Manager Stone announced that the contracts of ' the Davidson Fruit company and the ?iood River Orchard company with tne association had been cancelled, but that , he contracts of IL F. Davidson with ' . the association would remain in ef fect. It Is estimated that approxi fcialely 12,000 packages Of fruit will be If fee ted in the withdrawal of the Dav idson Fruit company and the Hood Rivet Orchard company it , f While , those holding controlling Jn- ... ferests In the two latter companies de aired that action of the board of direc tors of the association relative to the ',i Cancellation of their contract bsVoe f erred until representatives of the - companies could canvass the matter ith , the board. It was deemed wise tat the provisions for the cancella on of contracts as set out in the by laws of the association be strictly ad 1: hered to. and accordingly they were Cancelled. K Ssvidaon Bends X.etter. A letter wa read from H: F. Davld snJKp is now in New York as the representative of the association, that .. his heartVnd soul is with the associa tion and pledged his loyalty to the or ganization and expressed his purpose fO . cooperate in every way possible with the association in its future plans Of marketing and distribution. He re quested that he be permitted to with draw as a candidate for re-election as a member of the board of directors for : the ensuing year on account of his Inability to be present in Hood River to take part in the deliberations of the i..;.: board.' The' present board by vote or- 4red the name of Mr. Davidson to oe Withdrawn as a candidate. -.-i Considerable excitement prevailed in ; fruit circles today upon convening of - the association as a result of the an nouncement in the Oregonian this morning relative to the attitude of H. : J"", -, Davidson and the Davidson Fruit :. Company toward the local association and Fruit Growers agency as proposed oy the government representatives and known as the "federal market' plan." i-t Telegrams and Inquiries were sent i o the local association officials ask t ln explanation of the attitude of Mr. t Davidson as announced In the Ore- gonian. C. - W. Moomaw, government - representative, and one of the leaders In the organization, of the government . marketing plan and uniform contract ystem'' wired P. S. Davidson, chair- v'maa of the board' of; directors of the local association, as follows: l ' ' Oregonian Is Refuted. ,Oregonlan announces under, your date line opposition to agency plans on grounds it contemplates advertising " the , larger orchard districts. This is entirely wrong. The government would not,, suggest anything that is not for the benefit of all growers without re gard to nistrtct. No provision is made : for - advertising other than necessary in developing pew markets. Districts ; entirely Independent as before in con ducting advertising. The agency plan deals only with the large common ' problems and is for the benefit of all - growers, whatever their district." . r Mr, Davidson replied as follows: i'Oregonian article .his morning not only cruel but untrue. Do not under stand Its purpose. It is as much in error regarding Davidson as It is re garding the Fruit Growers' agency. Our annual meeting today for election new board directors, matters relating to agency, must of necessity be put be fore growers ' la ter before positive ac- . tioft can be taken. Our board appreci ates the government work, understands the common problems and will take the action In accordance with their good Judgment, You need have no fear but what. Hood River stands for the north- . west development and that our organi sation la wise enough to judge for It self. We, deeply, regret the Oregonian iFor Piles ryramid ' PIlo .Treatment la Used at Horn and Has Saved a Vast ' , Number from the Horror of Operation. ' ' Don't permit a dangerous operation for' piles until you have seen what Pyramid Pile - Treatment can do tot you, in the privacy of your own home. 4 ' Remember Pyramid--Porget Piles. ' No case-can be called hopeless un ls Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. - Letters by the e ore from people who believed their ses -hopeless are In our files. They 1 srly breathe the. joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile -Treatment your f If.- s Either - get a box price BOc m your druggist or mail . the cu- a below right away for a perfectly j te trial. - - .'REE SAMPLE COUPON . I 'VRAM ID DRUG COMPANY,. I 5i;S Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich; Kindly- send me a free sample of l yramid Pile Treatmeat,, in plain wrapper. - ' " ' , - " - . " Kama .... Street ....,-... DAVIDSON DEGLAR HOOD RIVER GROWERS SUPPORT GOVERNMENT GOLD HILL COMING BACK ' ' ' ' ""-" 'yyyyrA' r'yy . w&& v- s&h Henry Kay Md George Haff holding lamps . of tnngsten-bearlng ore on their Gold Hill claims. Ckld Hill, Or., April 1. Not since early days of gold discovery in Oregon has there been a mining excitement here equal to that due to the discovery of high grade tungsten ore three miles north of GoldHill. Kverybody who can leave town for a few hours goes out prospecting for tungsten. Business men run out in their automobiles, make a location, run horn to luncheon and back again In the afternoon to work on their claims. Henry Ray and George Haf f, the dis coverers, have two veins of scheellte. Item and disclaim any responsibility for its issue." Viw Pund Created. An amendment to the bylaws creat ing a fund of one cent per package on all fruit of the 1916 crop handled by the association, of the standard grades on which association's charges are 10 cents per package for handling, and a pro rata amount on all packages on which handling charges are more or less, was carried by practically unani mous vote. The fund thus created is to be used exclusively for purchasing supplies for growers and advances in handling crops. The matter of signing a uniform con tract proposed by the government plan to be carried out through the Fruit Growers' agency, recently incorpor ated, was deferred to a meeting of the growers to be called later, as the di rectors of the association are prepar ing a report covering all the details set out in the uniform contracts upon which it will make Its recommenda tions. Wilmer Sieg outlined the value of a more widely conducted advertising campaign to especially advertise the Diamond brand of Hood river apples, and stated that the reports current that the English- "government had placed an. embargo upon fresh fruits was not true, and that the embargo only applied- to tinned, canned and preserved fruits. By pwctlcally a unanimous vote, it was voted to Increase the levy of 2 cents per box to 5 cents per box on all the Diamond brands of fruit and equal grades to be used for advertising pur poses during the season of 1916, and 2 cents on all other grades. Mr. Sleg ad vised the growers to give their atten tion to raising- the . smaller sizes In Yellow NewtownS for export trade, stating that the 163's and 200's brought a better price than the larger apples, but that the apples for the American market could not be grown too large in the Spitsenberg variety. The following members were elected directors of the association for the en suing year: P. S. Davidson. W. B. Dlckerson, Walter Kimball. A. G. Lewis, O. B. Nye, J. C. Porter, C. A. Reed, R. H. Wallace, E. H. Shepard, J. R. Nuna maker and E. W. Blrge, the first eight named being members of the old board. Wilmer Sleg has been re elected by the ' board of directors as sales manager for the ensuing year. Railroad Does Not Want to Pay. Taxes Oregon-Washington Company Piles Suit in! Hood Stiver Court, Asking for Injunction Against Xtoad XeTy. Hood River,. Or., April 1. The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company has filed suit In the circuit court of Hood River county against Sheriff Thomas Johnson, as tax collector, together - with . other members of the county court, asking for an Injunction against' the de fendants restraining them from at tempting to collect the sum of $5278.14 special road tax levied against the property -of the railroad company In road district No. 1. The complaint recites that the road meetings held for the purpose of vot ing the special tax ! were illegally held and that a number of voters thereat wer not Qualified voters of the dis trict. The special tax levied was 8 mills on a valuation of $613,674 of the company's property. The complaint alleges that the provisions of section 234 of the laws of HI 3 were not car ried out prior to the calling of the election. The tax levy carried by a vote of 16 for and IB against. The taxable prop erty of the railroad in the county was placed at 31.392,078, and a check for $18,362.12 was tendered the sheriff to day for the first one half of the taxes, which was refused as not in cluding the special tax. Boosting "Buy at Home." Hood. River. Or., April 1. "Buy at Home" week will be observed by Hood River v citizens next week, when the local merchants will make many spe cial sales on Oregon-made goods. The local , woman's club, under the direc tion of a committee composed of the Mead am es W. H. -Chipping, John Baker, i. iv uewit ana Ed creiehton. as sisted by a committee from the .Com. merClal ' Club composed of C. O. Hue- lat, Harry Wood and H.- O. Kresse, has been conducting, an active cam paign 'among the merchants to he them make proper arrangements - for the observance of the week by spe cial sales. . , . . , V - New Supervisor at Work." ; -- Albany. Or., April l.C.. C. Kali to day, began his duties as supervisor of the i'6antlam national forest with head quarters In - this -city, . su cceedin g F.; H. Brundage, who was transferred " to Portland to-; be- supervisor of the iCo--lumbla national forest, ' - ' or wolframite, the tungsten-bearing ore. j These veins, 70O feet apart, are six to eight inches wide. . Thej locality in which they are found has been very rich in gold, and It is believed that thousands of tons of tungsten-bearing ore is In the dumps at the mouths of the several tunnels. The. gold-bearing group has been known for some years as the Oxlely or Sylvanite group. The discoverers have secured 'options on the Cheney, Simmons, Ray and Lyman properties. - a The ore has been tested by several firms, and has shown high values. Sumpter Hotel Man Is Still in Jail Bernard Plynn Alleged to Have Stop ped Payment on Check With Which Se Paid Pins in Polios Court. Baker, Or., April 1. Hearing in ha beas corpus proceedings, In which the release, from Jail of Bernard Flynn, Sumpter hotel man, is sought, has been postponed until Monday by Judge Messick at the request of the defend; ant's attorneys. Flynn was arrested last ; week and tried In the Sumpter police court on a charge of beating his wife. He was fined 310, which he paid with a check. It is alleged that he stopped payment on the check, and he was re arrested and put In the Sumpter Jail. Flynn is owner of the Sumpter ho tel,' member of the school board and one or Sumpters well-to-do citizens. Kedmond Is Keen For Better Eoads Results Obtained Wednesday so Satis factory That Effort Will Bs Made to Have Another Similar Pnnction. Redmond, . Or.; April 1. The Red mond Commercial club and good roads enthusiasts are ' making arrangements for another "good roads day" Saturday, April 8.. Between $200' and $300 worth of work was done on road day Wednesday on Redmond - Cllnefalls road, and on the Redmond-Prlnevllle road 100 workers turned out. All work will be matched, dollar for dollar, by the county. High school was dismissed for the day and the boys Joined In the road work. The high school crew worked at a point near CNell, being transferred there by autos furnished by the Commercial club. Lunch was served the boys at camp by the girls of the domestic science class. Auto Salesmen Prosper. Woodland, Wash., April 1. Pros perity In general may not have struck everyone in this community, but It seems to have at least taken a "side swipe" at the farmers and dairymen, and obviously to the automobile deal ers, as in addition to the large number of machines already owned in this vi cinity, a large number have made re cent purchases. MRS. L0VINA PAYNE DIES AT COVE HOME " Mrs LrOvina Pjnee ove. Or., ' April .1. - Mrs. Lavlna Payne died at the horns of ber daugh ter, Mrs.- A. O. Huntley, in Cove, Or., March ; 24. The immediate cause of her death: was heart failure,- though she, had. been an, Invalid for several years. ' -'"?:-..' . . ri i.-.:. ;, Lovina Jay cox was born in Middle sex, Yates county. New York, July 13. 1843. She came with her parents to Astoline, Wis. . In 1860 she was mar ried to James Pays. - To this union f our , children wers born. - In th fall of 1873 they came to Cove, Or., where she has since - resided. Her; husband died in 1S89. - Mrs.': Payne is " survived by 'two daughters,. Mrs. Pearl' Huntley, whose permanent home is in Cupum,. Idaho, and '. Mrs: Edna, Conklin of Cove,' Or.; two sisters', Mrs, 6. A. Bridges of Fort Atkinson!,' Wis., : and Mrs. Lee Payne, Cove,: Or and one brother, O.-.p. Jay dor of Walla Walla, Wash. I -::Ly y '''WW'' ??': II PLATINUM FOUND ! GOLD ORE SENT FROM HIGHLAND PROPERTY San Francisco; Assay ers No tify Owners and Plans Are Made for New Plant, ORE VALUES ARE GROWING development "Work to Bs Prosecuted . on Xarger Scale Becanse "of Xe cent Xnconragtng Showing. Medford, Or.. April 1. The High land gold mine on Foots creek, has made old mining men In this district realize that they have overlooked j precious metals more valuable than j goia m ineir nurriea searcn ror trie latter. Native piatipum, now worth 135 an ounce, has been found In the gold bullion sent to the refiners at San Francisco,- the determination show ing that .032 of an ounce was taken from 10.024 ounces of gold. , The refiners immediately marked the showing In platinum and , hastened word to the owners .of the Highland because of the discovery. Inasmuch as me piaunum was round in the gold j annual meeting Monday ntsht, repre bullion, the miners have no idea from sents'the younger element in the city's what character of rock it came, but . business life, in fact, the affairs of will at once install an equipment ' the chamber have been conducted by necessary to develop it. the young men for the past year or Expert miners In this city are study- two. ing the or from the Highland, which C. D. Rorer, the retiring president, runs high in gold, some of It over $200 j who served a year, is among the per ton. j youngest leaders of the organization. Workmen engaged in opening up the ' Mr- Kke ia a member of the printing Highland,', although their - ODeratlons i firm of Toran & Koke. and for a num- cover a period of only a few months, find the value of the ore & gold In creasing rapidly as depth is attained. The plant for operating it will be en larged and the work pushed. Medford District Rooming. Medford, Or., April 1. The Bell Oro mine of Applegate river, 17 miles from this city, has been sold to Fitz & Pitts or ban Francisco. J. D. Bell of Med ford bought it six months ago and at bnce equipped it for operations. Messrs. Frits & Pitts will enlarge the equip ment and Increase the force. i The Opp mine, seven miles from this city, is now running its ten stamp mill three eight-hour shifts a day on high -grade oro. The plant , will be enlarged. Mining men from all of the prom-, Inent mining regions of the northwest, ! as well as from California and Colo- , rado, are investigating various prop- . erties In this district. Unusual activity marks the revival ; f development work in the Blue Ledge district on account of the promise of . an early extension of Southern Oregon j Traction company's line to that terrl- I tory this season. Progress Is being made on the Med-ford-Bullls deal. Cinnabar Deposits Rich. Taeoma, Wash., April 1. (U. P.) Samples jof the cinnabar deposits, dis covery df which was announced sev eral weeks ago near Mount Taeoma, are pronounced by B. H. Bennetts, as- sayer and chemist, here today the richest ever found in this section. The ore that has been extracted runs about 20 per cent mercury. Mercury before the war was valued at from $40 to $50 a flask of 75 pounds. The same quan tity now brings from $250 to $300. At $4 a pound the ore would be valued at around $1600 a ton. less mining and smelting charges. Development of the project on a large scale will be begun soon. Pendleton Board Favors Chamberlain School Directors Send Telegrams to Senator Chamberlain and Representa tive Sinnotrt Concerning' O. fc C. Cass Pendleton, Or., April 1. Indorsing i the Chamberlain bill, providing for 40 per cent of the funds from the sale of O. & C. grant lands to go Into the Irreducible school fund, the Pendle-1 ton school board today sent telegrams to Senator Chamberlain and Represen tative Slnnott evpressing their at titude. The board is composed of Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps. J. V. Tallman, retiring president of the Commercial club; Assessor C. P. train? J. T. Brown, merchant, and I&. i. Smith, well known farmer. Old Association Opposes Bonds. Pendleton, Or., April 1. Opposing the -proposed million-dollar bond Is sue, the oia umatuia county Good I Roads association, or which H. J. Tay lor Is president, and which was thought by many to be defunct, met this afternoon and Indorsed a propo sition providing for a special millage tax for the. Improvement of. roads. - The other road association of the same name is backing the bonding Issue. . Thrown From Automobile. Pendleton. Or-, April 1. Miss Paul ine Bredlng, Miss Nellie Chamberlain and Harvey Han a van are all suffering from iniurles today as the result of an auto accident last night while , en route to Walla Walla. The machine, driven by George Daubner, skidded when n earing Athena and catapulted the occupants of the back seat Into the road. Miss Bredlng is the most seriously hurt, the- physician fearing internal injuries. , Will Observe Day. Woodland, Wash., April 1. Arbor ! day will be fittingly celebrated by the pupils and teachers of the Woodland school on April 4, the affair being under the " auspices of the Parent-: Teacher's' association, and will - com- i mence at 2:30 p. mi. at the Woodland" school bouse. A splendid program of music, recitations, addreses and other forms-or entertainment , wui oe ren dered. Mrs. Prank Klager will deliver the principal address of the dayi The public is invited , to attend. a Woodland Club Meets. Woodland. Wash., April 1. lo pre-? pare, or not to prepare, that was the question under discussion .by members of the Woodland Commercial club at their meeting last night, and the as sembled crowd being too large for the club rooms the meeting was adjourned to the ball over Phillips & Howarth's store. -- Messrs. Hoffman, McKinney and Patrician took .. the . government side. and. the anti-side was presented by Dr. Andruss. R. E. McNeal and K. H. Tarter. . . - ; ..' ,r, "' Silk fabrics "heavily'" Impregnated with the salts of lead or tin are being made' in France for -X-ray garments for physicians. eOgene club prospers X '"" " JT '"",l,rr' s-j"" -- 4 " . Mi ' x ;s 'I - ' Joseph H. Ivoke, new president of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, left, and C. D. Rorer, retiring president. Eugene. Or.. April 1. Joseph H. Koke, the new president of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, elected at the STATE'S COMBINED Salem, Or., April L The following Is the combined statement of the state and national banks at the close of business March 7. as compared with the call of March 4. 1915: Increase or RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts . Securities, bonds, etc . Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Stock in federal reserve bank Due from federaK reserve bank. Due from other banks and bankers Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearing bouse Cash on hand United States bonds to secure circulation.... United States bonds to secure deposits. United States bonds on hand Premiums on United States bonds , Five per cent redemption fund Due from United States treasurer Expenses and taxes paid Other resources 'Decrease. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid I Rnrnlna fund . . . in , Undivided profits Dividends unpaid Due to other banks and bankers Deposits due state treasurer Deposits subject to check (Including checks and certified checks) Demand certificates of deposit . Time certificates of deposit Savings deposits United States postal deposits United States deposits - - Deposits United States disbursing officers.. Rediscounts with federal reserve banks Other rediscounts . . ; Bills payable Certificates of deposit for money borrowed. National bank notes outstanding Other liabilities Decrease. Arrange for Mails To Coos Country Marshfield, Or., April 1. Superin tendent Miller of the Southern Pacific received a message today from Engi neer Roy stating that the postoffice department had made arrangements with the railroad to have the mail car ried in and out of Coos Bay beginning April 6, the day passenger service on the railroad will be Inaugurated- Yeager Announces Candidacy.' Pendleton. Or., April 1. J. Alton Teager. at present sealer of weights and measures for eastern Oregon, to day announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for assessor In this county. HOOD RIVER MAN ANNOUNCES SELF J. B. Nickclsen Hood Riven April ll J. R, Nickel sen is a candidate on the Republican ticket for Joint senator from Hood River and Wasco counties.' Mr. Nlck elsen came to The Dalles from Ger many, , where he was bom. In 1878, when a boy about 10 F years of age, and has been a resident of , Wasco and Hood . River counties ever since, Mr. Nickelsen has adopted for his plat form state control and maintenance Of the ? Columbia: river highway; - un yielding tax reductions from top down ward; . economy In stats appropria tions, and the elimination of ail un necessary and - -freak laws ' from the statute boohs, and averse to the multi plicity of ? state boards - and commis sions. " j -, '. ' , ; -k Y a p 'r P y' J f- ?1 - ' ' ' J ber of years past has been foremost In the chamber's activities. Under Mr. Roreris administration all departments of the chamber have grown and the membership Is now larger than ever before. It was through fur. Rorer's efforts largely that the form of organization was changed two months ago and the name changed from Commercial club to Chamber of Commerce. The organization 1b now conducted through bureaus and the head of each bureau becomes a direc tor of the chamber. BANK STATEMENT Decrease from March 4. 1916. $ 198.63i.69 10.966.60 890,61.63 305,251.22 563,491.17 144,008.61 387,071.01 8,125,022.73 219,586.48 95,975.93 1,870.272.57 430.000.00 2,068,384.61 331,666.87 24.121.10 56,194.20 9,737.50 5.147.25 301,644.27 ...$ 87,42,815.58 213.560.88 15,803.729.71 4.535.973.88 2.344,803.33 436.439.96 2.028.523.83 27,316,046.58 375.779.80 1,266,862.94 11,431,370.66 6.133,010.00 4,398.883.80 54.780.00 64,309.99 317.551.30 2,592.50 59,479.08 510.862.94 $164,757,376.76 $7,400,078.82 $ 18,965,150.00 $ 588.500.00 88.955.44 118.684.80 118,208.78 3,257,415.93 432.497.59 229,882.98 471,438.81 2.290.511.51 2,873.003.10 48.969.44 222.671.62 7.610,113.00 1,957,662.01 132,343.14 14,472.948.52 1,280,096.38 cashiers' 63,931,477.27 5.029.679.03 . 16,817,189.10 . 23,222,997.48 1,457,097.95 509,363.44 18,210.81 98,858.60 1,884,779.00 606,347.00 240.000.00 5,990,262.50 188,583.20 343.188.43 $164,757,376.76 44,659.86 39,697.36 792,946.34 238,027.53 177,000.00 1,148,425.00 12,119.58 441,701.51 $7,400,078.82 Pleads Guilty to Old Law Violation Waldport, Oregon, Man Who Xad Beer Heat In Els Possession last Oc. tober Appears for Sentence. Waldport, Or April 1. F. O. John son of Ocean View, before Justice of the Peace Dr. C. K. Linton, pleaded guilty to having violated the game laws under section 4, chapter 232, Ore gon Laws 1913, which prescribes a penalty of from $25 to $500. Upon the suggestion of Deputy Game Warden W. G. Emery, the fine was placed at the minimum, of which one-half was suspended, pending the good behavior pf Mr. Johnson,, with a warning not to repeat the act. Mr. Johnson was eaught with a female deer and spotted fawn In his possession last October, but owing to lack of evidence, noth ing was done until a few days ago, when Mr. Johnson, knowing the evi dence had been secured against him, paid his fine as above stated. Ac cording to Johnson's story the deer were killed by a man from Portland, who turned them over to him for jerk ing. S Candidate for Delegate. Pendleton, Or., April 1. S. r. Peter son, Milton attorney and former mem ber of the legislature, formally an nounced yesterday his candidacy for one of the four positions of delegate at large from Oregon to the Repub lican national , convention. He de clares himself In favor of Hughes but pledges himself 'to support the choice of the X Republicans at the primaries. He Vsks that, after Mn name on the ballot be written th" words, . "National Honor, Restoration of Permanent Prosperity, Party Har mony." Centralis Republicans Banquet. Centralis, Wash., April 1. The ca pacity of the Hotel Wilson, -dining room Was taxed last "night at tht banquet held "there by the Young Men's Republican . club. - 'Fred Camp bell acted as toastmaster and the guests ' of honor were Clark V. Sav idge, state commissioner Of public lands, , and James McNeeley of Ta eoma. a candidate for governor. . Other addresses were made by C. T. Cun ningham, R. H. Rhodes. A, F. Glere. Arthur HUWard and Dr. .David Liv ingstone, Halsey Talent Appears.. Halsey, Or., April The; largest crowd that ever assembled In 'Halsey to witness a home talent' play was present at the Halsey opera house Thursday evening, March SO, to greet the "It's All la the Pay Streak." a min ing play presented by the members of the Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of tbs Christian church.: Lectures : at Clatskaale. r ' Clatskanle. Or.,'. Aprlf 1. Profes sor Sweetser of the University of Ore gon gave - an illustrated - address on microscopic botanical friends and foes here Friday evening , in the Presby terian church. In the afternoon at the Columbia theatre, be gave a short il lustrated lecture on plants to the high school and eighth and seventh grades. FFarm 'Loans' JTeed 1 7 In Grays Harbor Purpose of ZTew TTndertalctD4r Xs Serel opnuat of Salryimf Zndnstryi Cham ber of Oonuneree Xs Taklac Tta. Aberdeen. "Wash,, April 1. A system of farm loans, the parpose of which Is the development of the dairying In dustry In Grays Harbor county, will be Inaugurated in this county by W. J. Patterson of the Hayes A . Hayes bank, as the result of . a conference with W. C. Mumaw of the farm devel opment bureau ef the Chamber of Com merce and CJounty Agriculturist C .F. Monroe. The farm loan system Is to help the small farmer improve the quality of his stock and to cut operat ing expenses by building silos. ' Five thousand dollars at six per cent has , been set apart for loans. ' Steamship Men Fined. Aberdeen, Wash.; April 1. A fine of V J50 each was assessed against Captain Aksel Erlckson and Steward. Brunn of the steamer Coronado. after both ae- r II . HE - public preference f affects alike aU parts of America, as shown by our recent tire census in 71 centers. The grand average of Gqodyears was 21ercent and this with close to 2QQr brands of tires on the market V This Goodyear preference is buflt upon the bed-rock of public satisfac- , tion the individual experience of the average man, who has found that r Goody earTires go f artner, last longer, and so cost him less in the end. boom?? T I Easy to get from GooJytaT Service Station Doalert EteryKtn i 1 ... fflmk a y Your Kendalls Have Not y Given Up Hope TslsgTam Announoes That BsUxoad ' Promoter Will Have Another Plan to Offer the City of moeeburg. . Roeeburg, Or, April l.C L. 8elc man representative of Kendall Broth ers of Pittsburg.- today rece.ved a tele gram from s. A. Kendall stating that he would return to Roseburg on April 10 and would submit a new proposition to the people of Roseburg for the con struction of the railroad to the tim ber districts and a sawmill at Rose burg. The feeling here is that some favorable agreement will be reached. knowledged having an oversupply of liquor on board the ship. They were arrested yesterday. " Sunshine Shows Dirt. New that tmahlny days are more trauxnt. It is well to have your clot Up cleaned by ex perts whose ad i. re in today's want ad. aee- tirm, ' t for Goodyea r Tires EAR It E S Goodyear No-Hook Tires . are fortified agslntt t Rim-cutting By our Ne-RUn-Cut feature. Blow-outs By ouf - Oa Air Curs. Xooss Treats bj our Rubber Rivet. Insecurity By our Multl pls Braided Pano Wire Base.. .. Punctures and Skidding- By our Double-Thick All-Weather Tread.