i
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923
s
0REl!ffiiO
lIIIfE
Dozen Properties are Pro
ducing, -According to
Member of Bureau
Within the last 60 days no less
- than .It mining properties hare
changed- bands to-Southern Ore
gon nd aire In thei course ot ln
. tensive development, and "sold
mining " In Southern "Oregon has
come back with a bang." to use
the exact words ot a S. Blanch
ard. mining attorney bt Grants
Pass and a member of the state
bureau of mines d geology.
"During the war." said Blanch,
frd, "prospectors left this bills for
. other pursuits. Mining operations
were cut down to the minimum
because of the high cost of labor
and material, sand because more
money could be made In the pro
duction of chrome. Southern Ore
gon during the war produced
more chrome than any other part
ot the ' United States, and still
contains yast Quantities, ut can
nbt jbe mlned because ore is
brought in from foreign ports as,
ballast much cheaper than it can
be mind in Southern Oregon. ;
j ' v Bine Jay 'Bought :i ' . '
r "The duj'ay gfoup bf'lhe.
located , about - roar '. miles ' from
Grants Paea,' has bceh taken over
by Seattleahd. Tacdma interests,
which te now employing a large
force of men preparatory to the
installation of a mill. This is a.
Cold property and ibears a good
reputation in this country.
The Oriole ' has 'been taken
oter by 1" group df AlaskA" m'eh,
and "operations hate commenced.
This property has about a mile of
underground -. '-tunnels, and has
reached a depth of about 5 0 0 feet.
A large amount of ore has ieen
shipped to the Tacoma smelter,
averaging pver $200 a ton.' "
, "The Alameda, with backs of
several hundred feet above Rogue
river, and :500 feet below that
river, is about to resume opera
tions in the jproduclion'of copper
at; Alameda r : , .j
The Third Alarm Mining comf
pany has taken . over the Sutton
property near- Rogue river, and to
operating on arge 3 scale. " The
gold ore Is to be treated at Rogue
rirer by the company. -M
i Syndicate jPardiase Made . "i
The . v .George -, Finch placer
property, on the lower Illinois
river, has been taken over-bv
syndicate which Is operating the
property on a large ' scale, with
water from Illinois rirer. -- K
, 7 "The so-called Dalley mine, on
the loVef nUaolB'rlTer, has been
tekea :drr fbytae panther Bar
Mining company, composed of
California "people,, and .hydraulic
operations ."hire cdmmenced. This
company - ia constructed a large
ditch tor getting feufflcient water
4nd prtssur for the operation of
this urge tract of virgin ground
- : . if . 1 '
4 ; i r " i - -
M-Hl markets, ; J
, 'What looks to be oneof the
best mines on the Pacific coast Is
property owned by the Robert
E. I Gold Mining company. This
property is ; located u about nine
miles from Ihe mouth " of Ranch
tree creek, across the Coast range
on Chetco river. There are.lhree
levels nd'hrnt iqh tu t
4boVe rlhettIFd level. The efn
win are rage :two and a half feet
lu width. I Mill runs show an
arerage ot over f 100a ton The
pay chute In tunnel No. 3 la 212
teet longi and : The end his k not
been reached. This mine carries
large -:aatltl of -fcrh : 'rd
aiM, with the inadequate machin
ery now installed, about $10,000
has alreadT been saved , ThA rnlnn
heeds- a new mill. and. with It.
will come one of the greatest pro.
ducers on ? the coast. The prop
erty has been examined by a num
ber of mining engineers and sro-
nounced a wonder. There are
several hundred thousand ' dollars
already in sight, with the limited
Work performed. Nothing much
nas oeen said about this property
tor the owner has not wanted to
sell.' The ; company will develop
on a large scale as 'soon as ma
chinery is Installed."
' Asbestos Mine Working ,
Word haa reached here that
preparations, are now under way
to derelon an asbestos bed dis-
corered near the town of Azalea
In Douglas county, ; and; that a
crew 01 men wm begin work, on
the property within a week. The
Green Mountain Asbestos Mining
company of Portland holds a long
time lease on 640 acres of land
where the -bed Ms -situated and
decided to begin mining the bed
after receiring a favorable report
on it several weeks ago by. a well
known eeoloeist. v Aabestoa !
ffbrous mineral, akd is rery valu
able. 7 .
WHAT EARLIER DISASTERS iHAVEOimHT.
,1
" " " & ' " " iLii n.u n u r. it n.u " " r
1 riEw cORPORAtidfis j
-' A' . - . . U: ; t
Articles of 'Incorporation were
filed, yesterday, by c the 4 State
Grand .Lodge of Oregon ot the
Ladies Loyal Orange Association
of the United, States ot America.
The Incorporators are Emma L.
Johnson., Ida J. Jonnson and Mar
garet L. El ford. Headquarters is
in Portland. f 'r ; - t .
Articles, were filed yesterday by
the National Realty association.
Inc., . of ..Portland., capitalized at
1 0,0 0 0. The incorporators are
Lob:B Bullier, VIda L. Bartley
and thoniiu, a .GreeheL. - ? I r- u,
. A: permit to. operate in Oregon
was issued to ' theOregon Pickle
it Canningora'pany, a CXlItofhla
concern. jcapttalised-Jat rfJ 5,000.
Alex Jlermstein of Portland Is at-tdrney-fn-faet
f 0 f : lOregon." ! ;t .5
i Notice -of - aa increase In capi
talization from $25,000 to $100,
007was Tried yfVtxi t5. Jorster
Manufacthring company of Port
larfd. . .;. I : , : j j,
k . Supplementarr; " articles were
filed by Wilcox, Peck & Hughes of
Portlands- changing the name to
WOlco, Peck & Hughes, Inc., ot
Oregon. . , r ,
Read 7the Claodid iAds.
-M-
17. wkSt 1 1
K I rtd wkwt, wckid
CfcesMay f,. ,,, .
Oat ky
$ia 0 tu
ais e
CIYr ky. balod SIS 0 fl4
prices rMivd "byfsrajsri. N ratal
prioM r g-iTn, ept si i joUjj
CrvmTf bttr ,
BttUrfst,
MUk. per cwt a
Xf-r. Mlaets .,
liuiitrii
Pallets
4S 49
41
29
POULTZY
ss
BroiUrt -
Ma-Hum j , , , -. -U O M
roe,1 utrrio-r isrb jtssar -
fton. oP 1M-3SS Ibs' ewt 11.71
Hogs, top, S35, ewt . M
' Hogs, .top. -3S-S75, ewt... .. ., fS
f,icht sows ewt ' ... -. .0t
Rough hry, ., j W
Tp tm1 4rMa
Top ilnw -i - .-
Oews
.07- O 07
-OS O
Top Iambi
Hasvy lambs '
j--- - u ui
Boa-ad" Brass eaakisl Tslcadssi
tffarlag:
ais'a- ui larcar -
3S0'S sad smaller-------
Oeokiag. Oragoa grawa. S1.50 Q $9.0
"OrTaaatai-s p ko- -S1.TS
lav stnrccsiT-uizt--X-:a ...
AM prfead ay 4aaam ftaaekas, :
' . . .
v..Va Imf k V MBBOV ' -
i'a .nil lirltr ",
GrTBiteim, par baa
Jieeta. CarraU and Oalo
Tomatoea, bia grawa, bo
Head Ut tne. local, . erataa-
ill ppv;wTire
Bna-fr ad.aaV
pnmpkUa, crated, l. -
Csbbage. keK era tad, lb. .. v
ElbSrUi from Takims ssd Ths Pallea
Per box B1??
1 art
" ' -ft
X .,
$1.00
2.99
.J$2.$Q
10 boa lota
25 or more
SO
.as
. , r...fn,li nd i ether -arleties
may be altle t prTiUng aaarkat.
" . BABIUBXT TULSA .
' BUndard ba-ee, imi .... ,..-.f -Za
. Lui-a . .
Par -ba-etferete t-oo
BBglo-, Brand Turlock S beat ;
Offering: . .
Ftandard Cratea
pony eratos
1'Ut Cratea ...-Sl!5
Yakima Rocky ForSa aUndard
t fs.ao
Vtkiaaa I
VI t T
1 C
t the uir-k
'--4 rr ..f2.7S
J. . ' ICR ,C &JC iCBXjb fS -f 1
Crated, par lb. '-iu--,.--;.. ;..V,XB
1 ;0aJai, : , ; ; '
Craied, par 1b.' ---w:-i i 04
J . J-, EOXITD-WJ 5 v ,L
Crate-, per lb. . Jl. !- ; .OS
"Bed Card" fancy fruit. Qtiotiag . .
crated, per lb. .... . 11 Mi
2ni(I-B-Jfl
Per IK ;-r.:.;.-4 - -15
MJLCTTSKaRTF.S ,
SeUtag' fodajr - - l.SO
i-UBBB rioa.;
Per flat Ux w 12.00
,-.- -?Na-.. - -
Faney California Oravaaitaiaa : ;
12 larger , .fz.73
150-138 : ,1 . .. ... ... $2.50
1SS-175 f- -...: -42.25
Abore in 1919 lire destroyed
3,000 ' homes and made 25.000
homeless tn -"okohama a mild
disaster compered to the pres
ent one. To the right An
eeu4ie earthquake fn northern
'Japan hrought this home to the
grouncL jLtsivtixjm.
S"iCi.-e--M
ManM--f
oest response to came aispaicnes
that - conTersations looking to a
settlement - of the. reparations
Question were In progress between
German'7 and 'French; officials.
Demand 'sterling which was heary
last Week in expectation 'that the
Japanese disaster wpo Id result in
heary British Insurance company
losses and unusually large drafts
en London, adranced one cent . to
4.54 7-8. French francs jumped
i 2 points to 5.78 cents. German
marks . sold around 1 1-2 cent . a
million.
Sugar shares . were ' actire and
strong on higher commodity
prices. s
Call money held steady at 5
per cent7 all day.- -Time -money
was unchanged,' 5 1-2 per, cent
being quoted for all. maturities.
Out t ot town : banks ' are the prin
cipal buyers ot commercial pa;
pen, the ruling rate for prime
names being somewhat , firmer at
B.-2 . per cent. v:.y.v-
Portland Golf Cliib Not to
Enter Team at Tournament
. PlOfeTl-AND, Sept. .11. The
Portland Golf ' club will sndt be
represented in the annual punch
bowl team competition at Seattle
hext Saturday, Lester W. Humph
reys, chairman of the handicap
committee, ahh'ouhced today. ' He
bald It was Impossible ' to 'get ac
telght-raah ! team to 'ake the trlr-
This leaves " It. p to the " Wareriyl
Country Club eight to -represent
the dtr-:.;,;.;W v;, .;i!;v.
oil
State
News
A Wounded Deer
MfeDTORD. Sept."-1 1 . J. W.
Riley tf the - local Dodge agency
had tfh sskl experience yester
dayvthet 'alter stopping his car
alongsfde : the . road on the way
home "fwm the- Oregon CaTes he
and firs. SHey were resting and
enjoylhi the scenery. 1 The- caf
was about 20 "feet from the road
near 'the--bridge 1 orer fGraybaek
erefek-, ? i'v-
"Aeer,rapparently abdut a four-year-old
tuek, came ' staggerihg
dotftt th'hili; passed directly in
front of tiie car, trotted Into the
road -and-across the bridge: u 'As
It 'pasaed Mr. and Mrs. Rlleyt It
paid no more attention to them
than,ii they were not there. Mr.
Riley 'noticed that it had been
wounded and that blood covered
Its Chest.
demonstration, Friday, September
14. There will also be a talk on
"Feeding J for: Egg - Production,"
and it is planned to make this .an
alliday affair, commencing at 11
a. m. This will take place at the
,Cbas. Halrerson ranch, one and a
TiaJf -miles northeast of Wobadhurn.
Anyone interested, in poultry is ln-
Tited s to attend and, should take
'their lunch and get full benefit
! :t To reach : the HalTerson ranch7
leare the - Pacific highway . at tele;
phone pole 18-14 and go half mile
east on gravel road. Hubbard
Enterprise. , . ,.. . . t .- -
the baldheaded hills, frothing hys
teria among the so-called "intelli
gent voters", a rise ; of spiritual
fervor among the self-seeking poli
ticians and the Republican party,
standing forth somewhat 'ashamed
but determined as an auxiliary to
n organization' that cannot be iden
If ied 'when In full regalia, except
by its feet.' And. among the out
fits back! e the recall is the Ore
gon Public Defense League The
public ? Bnre needs . it. Arthur
Perry in Medford Tribune, r
ras
"; After Tax Delinquents ,
ALBANY, Sept. .11. In view of
the large sums of hioney outstand
ing in .the form of delinquent fix
es, the county court today ordered
Sherltf Frank Richird to prepare
and Afill to private persons delin
quent certificates. " This - will be
usod as a means of securing the
payment of the delinquent taxes.
. The order of the court earrles
the signatures of IX. 1 M. Payne,
judge, P. C. Thomas and J. D.
Isom, commissioners. . ,
Boy Scout Work in Bend
BEJND,SepC 11. Boy Scout
work in Bend during the next 3 0
idays will be carried on under the
supervision of R. O. Baldwin, one
of Seattle's most successful scout
masters, : who has been hired ' by
the local council to perfect the
work of reorganization. . During
these 30 days; Baldwin will work
with the various, patrols and the
council, make a survey of the city
and hold a public court of honor
session, at which time qualified
scouts will be given merit badges.
Cboiee Oregon' Oravaaateina :
. 125 .larger -
150-1SS , .
.92.25
163-173
.S2.00
Jl.75
Oregon Oravanataiaa, faced and filled.'
- per box -. .'i!.. v. , -. $1.80
Cbokinjr varietiea, Oregon grown.
per bas ...-Si.50 to $2.00
. cxab mxa
Im apple boxes ... . ..... . . L50
- OEAPES
Kalagaa la Inge, par - lb. . ... ..- 0
Tokays, a-baiket cratea ,,,,.,,'. -2.75
Taompaos seed leas, 4-bask et era tes$ 1.00
' O&OPTfP C-TFR-JES
Per in. . -. . i , :. , U
. CaAHXBJtXES
EaHy Macki, 1923 crop,
per 1-3 barrel bsz ..........$5.50
, BtC3X:TCaBXABXUI , ; . :
Kaw Takiaia earrots, par sack . , $2.21
All Saek Tecatsblas It per lb. Itgk
frbaa desired to leas Ibaa stek tots.
Hew beet. Ter sack . -,;., ,..,.,2.ti
T skims rsUbaru, per ssek
..;tJTew, VegeUbles .:
Taaitoeet' ' ' . .- vr
Trom Tie DaUea and Boeebarg.
' S-layer boxes - . , ...... ,f2.2t
-s CaliferDia, ls bosat fS-OI
, Two layer rfcosee . ...u . f2.l
Pirkllng eoeambera: - - - - -.
Na. I. small time, la beaea. lb- 01
No. 2, medium . aise, par lb.. .... OS
No. 8, large or dUl slia,' par lb -02
Can Supply sll grades to sacks St It
per lb. leas.
New celery, par b neb
Green beans, par .la. ..
Green earn, aoa.
-Is ia1i.io
U- OS
-22 V4 a 29H
Cabbage. ; local, crated. Ib. 1... .. P?
Head lettuce, leeal. crataa f 1.50 Q f 2.51
Egg plsst, per IK?'.,.-.- a - r. -..-.' ..iV 0
Kaw no ta tots. Vew Oregon, ewt. $1.7!
Bell beenera. ner lb. ..... ' i'h.V '' i '10
Green 'peas, boaaa grawa, par lb
Cnenmbera: : ; P- Vi'
Tbs iaJiea, .omtaoot
0
Onions. Walla Walla eatdser ewt. 2.et
Parsley sad anions i -..-,; .
. , ' rotataaa . .;-, j.
fakims sotted gems, per ewt
Oregon Whites, per ewt
ffOnTLAfeD MARKETS j
PORTLAND. Sept. 11. Grain lutnree;
Wheat, M nest em and Wart. - September
.0S ; October 1.09? f t iwWte, western
white, September. 1.07; October. -1.05 1
bard winter, northern spring, westers
red, September 1.0.4: October-1.03. i
Oata No. 2 white fee-, September
37.00; October $26.00; No. 2 gr jr,
September S2S.00; Oeasber 25iOS. -
- Barley No.- 8, 46-pound, September
$29.00; October t2.00; 4 pound, Sep
tember $27.00; October $26.00.
Com No. 2 Eastern yellow shipment,
f eM-cbor 17.50; October f?7.25, .
rua oeptcjiber -l.iO. 'Ocf51er
$21'. ).
Big Brother Farm Closed
" Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lyons
left their firm hear Lebanon the
last of the week and returned to
Portland. This closed the most
successful year of the "Big Bro
ther Farm, started a number of
year ago by Mr. Lyons. Jeffer
son Review. : ' ; : ,
Supplies Penney Stores'
ALBANY; Sept. , li. W, C.
Burns, forhier "shoe doctbr' in
Albany, 'at present manufacturer
of the Cuboid toot support for the
475 J. C. Penney stores in the
United States, returned home last
night, ; it r. Burns has been absent
from Albany for more than a year,
and has made a tour through
practically every state in the un
ion. He has six men employed in
his plant ; In Albany . fromr which
he supplies all xf his trade. Mr.
Burns will be in Albany for sever
al weeks before going to Califor
nia to spend the winter. .
, Got. Pierce Wants New Taxes
j LAKE VIEW, Sept. s 1 1-Speak-lng
to an audience of several hun
dred people in the court , house
square , last Saturday ;. morning.
Governor Walter M. Pierce advo
cated a severance tax on timber,
urged' that the state Income tax
law be passed nd expressed that
the purpose of his life was to de
crease taxes raised by direct tax
ation and increase the fee taxes
on public service corporations.
For more than an hour the gov
ernor discussed the tax problems
of the state and pointed out sev
eral ways in which direct taxation
might be decreased. The tax load
must be lifted from the farmer,
he said,' and suggested that a sev
erance tax on timber and the in
come tax as proper measures to
gain this end.
Poultry Association Meeting
The Woodburn Cooperative
Poultry, association haa ,bcejf or
tunate enough to get Prof. 11. F-
CC':';f, exter.sf.jn' poultry freciil-
Hitttng From the Shoulder
MEDFORD, Sept. 11. The pro
posed .recall of Governor Pierce,'
for which $15,000 has been sub
scribed in" the great religious and
moral center-Portland, , ought to
be a stem-winder and throw some
light on . whether Oregon is still
suffering from the strangest de
mentia that .ever .smote Com
monwealth, or has come 'but from
under the influence of well organ
ized bunk, resulting in a fair pro
fit to those behind the cash regis
ter. 'The bone of contention is the
state insane asylum, and the' man
agement thereof. This seems to
be a' highly rational idea, if the
perpetual nuisances and , disturb
ers of the political waters will In
carcerate themselves and throw
the keys away. This, however, is
far too sensible to receive the
slightest consideration, and, too
much to even hope for. Oregon
heeds 4 recall with, all theside
Hght9, llery crosses burning ironr
HEL
PS MARKE
I
Reparations . Questions Be-
tween Prance and ber-
4 many.Steadres Prices i
NEW YORK,- Sept., HStock
prices displayed a firm tone in to
day's - market but principal . acti
vity centered In a few shares sub
ject .to special influence. Specu
lators for the advance continued
to use the favorable, foreign news
as an excuse for bidding up their
favorites but there seemed to be
a disposition on the part of many
traders and the outside public to
await' more - different . develop-
nenU. . . , .
Foreign exchange 'made. - the
GOOD
CSGAREftt-S
( "GULL"
OEMUlME
DUHHAH
TODACCO
STATE OF ' O tt BOOH .
- . DEPAatTBortrr or OKEaON - -r
- - ' . . . saLek " - - - . - ' ?
XDTICE fs llEREBY GIVEN fhst prsnst to the prorision of Sections 272S
2729. Oreron Lw. the followinr itilt Vtmat, iminl for a Deri od of more than
'seren years prior to Jnly 1, 1923, will be declared, -old and payment thereon re
fused by the State Treasurer of Orecon. u . oresented - for , payment at the
office of the State -Treasurer, Salem, Oreron. within sixty days -from the St&
day bf September. 1923,' the data . of tire first publication at thie notice:
.... . . nrvril i - wrrwW ' v - ' . ' .'.
Data i . ' T -
In .Whaaa. Fbto .. ' - Amonnt
Fry. U. K. -
Warrant
Nomher
47198
S1879
52031
522S3
.65343
fi196
2t59
501;
706
003
15SS
2124
2S7
3321
4105
OJ
781S
-8959
' 10411
,10413
13584
13797
14321
1 51 18
15964
1953 1
19633
Issoed .
inc. S, 1915
OrC 19,; 1915
Oct. " 201915
Ort. S3. 1915
Pee. 6. 1915
Apr. 28, 191 S
MISCELrANSOtTH vitwd
University of Oregon Villar t Endowment
ill Co. The J. K..
'M-heeler, Sol .; :'..-;
Peterson, O. B. ..
fcatoa'a Book a Art Store -
Krersen, E. ..
l.OO
1.10
8.7S
6. IX
Interest Fond
May 29, 191R i . National Tax Association.-.
INDLHTKIAIj ACCIDENT FUND
Sept. 8, 1914
BT)- 19, -914.
Sept. 30, 1914
Oet 23,-1914
18, 1914
Not.
Pee.
Jan.
Feb.
Fen.
Jaty
Anr
-15. J9I4,
Addison, Robert Morgsa...
Karagornis, Thos.
bfaney Bros. ' A Co. J
Pete. George
2, 1913
5, 1915
9, 1915
, 1915
9. 1915
Sept. 28. 1915 i .
Sept. .28,- 1915 4"
an. , igit
Jan. 11. 1915
Johnson. Arthur H.
i'eBBlS, - V, . XV
Kotax, Joe
Wilson, A.
-Fv.
Jan. 28. 191 41 ;Keley, fl. "K. -.;
Fen. 24, 19tS 5 Sabbe. Meetor
Mar. 23, 1919 I t Zainey, John , , , ,.
June 27, J91S - Hnlse McMillan w-i-. :
Jone 29, lt6 "t v . Nerd, AiM .--i.
. IN TESTIMONY " WHEREOF.-
i.f 3.00
' i" E ' , 1
..$ 5.05
39.00
. lt.Si
31.75
. 9.0O
; v .8
as
4.20
1.6
12.3
. 5.40
3.0S
.'.
12.60.
, 3.45
12.1
S.S5
2.14
1S.0O
Sara
hereunto set my hand . and caused
th- Pl of the 8ute of Oreron V
. im- ljb-- .'"aff- - feia iirtt c I
-.eptembd', ' 1923.? T ' ;. . .
N r - Wheeler, C IL
- ..XCastra. oe . t.
v v -! iirinun, .a. r .
r V; Hawkins,' A.
I Hehn. John
.Foppoda,, Pete
DRIED PES .
ARE HiiilDLED
Progress Made Yesterday in
Organizing Cd60eratiVe , :
Exchange
Progreab $ in ' . organizing . the
korthirest Cooperative -Prune Ex
change was reported by a commit
tee of nine who met at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms for an all
afternoon session Tuesday. First
steps In completing the exchange
consist of organizing the various
uuits which in i turn v will become
federated 'With "the "exchans. The
exchange will handle dried prunes
exclusively,-it ;'fwn-atatwd.-.':.
1 4 . Grower ljsSrpatliy -
Thjs Oregon Growers are In sym
pathy with the movement, but ow
ing to : reorganization Vlthln the
association. It was impossible f or
them definitely to state their posi
tion, as the Oregon Gnowers asso
ciation is working in close har
mony with the exchange it is (con
sidered prbhabrerth grower -will
affiliate with it an soon as poesl-le.
. Douglas co u nty has agreed . to
organise pn tho n-: plan, mccord
ing to George Ne'uner, Jr., of Rose
burg, . who said , the organization
Will be completed within the next
have pledged inlslai tt I,
000,000 pounds of prunes.
'- olk Con nty plans tre tin -Ing
and the unit formation v .: I
followed. In Yamhill county t!
grdwera , were reported "tehl . I
the 'movement and ready to c -gahize
at any time and come into
the exchange.-
' Sentiment at the meeting was
received in the light that uncr
ganized growers would' 6rgani s
and in all probability would cc -trol
about 75 per cent of the ne t
year's crop. . ;
Those attending the meet! -were
A. B. Starbuck, Dallas. cal -ma';lX.3'.
Hufd. pAC."inarket:. :
specialist. M. J. Newhoase, assi
ant manager f the Oregon Ore -era.
Salem, William Fryer, Yar
hfll; W. I -Allen. Dundee; Geor s
J. Neuner, f Jr., Rose buff;- F. i:.
Harlow, Fruit Growers a.u 4a tic ;
Eugene; -and G.T. Cadlscr
of agrciuitural economic
ington. D;C. -
y.irc
ugn3 Canncrs Hava Lcl : r
Shortage -Few Hep Picke t
- EUGENE. Or., Sept. 11 i
acute shortage of labor is hamr
Ing the canning of fruit and Vc
tables, according to announce-ic
rnrlsv liw n mtnr At tf a 1
1
cooperative canneries, op'erati 7.
three -plants in. this, county.
JUpp growers stiil feel thescri
age of: pickers, .it Was state i f -day
and another advance i3 -
pecfed, to be announced son.
rd'fc
nrSdt brTc- baM ' for 'V.lrkih
i'5 -UayB:-' The Douglas growers -f?-r 'hundred founda. '
1
1 r
AtbiaMctoi-Oils
otaihlngi-raA, e)iair or any other
ixrt-lubricating aubstance. Ariato Oil is
- refined by the most advanced processes,
designed to remove every thin la the.
-rude wrfich has tad fabricating Value-
' "WS cf j w- . TT-ot.
' f
x , M 1 ; - J
J . . zaAl7 ' i--. '
' . i - ! ; 1 , , 7 t . -a .
.. .. r . : -. ' . )' . J"Tii a ssi
J II -i 'W'svVaP -encl'S. ' ' '1 IT 2"ri.
J-Xm -UW NaWUi. U.: -A. V aa J-W , - J. , 7 .-..,
-. t
t
4V
.wiici -ldiic. ! of "babdi- bh:
fr6ti ths Oil ym izcz?
S"" OME c&rtx5riaceoii rtfeidUtt ii deposited by all tr.ctcr
oils. Th&t is a Icnowhet. v
But there are two lands of hls so-aitecl 'carboi-.'
One is hard xmd flint-li-ic as in diafnohdj. It'cttichda . .
to cylinder walls, piston and valvr; heads, end it stays; ,
Chisels of acetyleftfe tbf ches'are Tettulred to f ei-ioVe t. 1
V. t ' ' . ' Ah'.-AferasiVe T '
. Beins Ihard and gritty Ixard raoush t6 sccire 'cyiirlcl;
r it actc as an abrasive, . wearing cylinders plstciii, "cud
llX-SSa-- '. . .'.j,'-.; - . . '' . t
"'' . It preveiits Vahres'frohi seatlri2trbperly. 'Ccmprcr'c;i .
- y'f- - Small jXLrHcles become mcm&esccntt 'cc.i-l.Ih'i fcf c-Cru- .;
. tion, which results in nbciihs!. and losi power. . ; . , .
! ,: Sparlcptugs, ' becexoihi oati&tk'4t9-widi&&r
Most of the Srttall. residue Trbm Aristo Motor CIl tliTi
. . . ;ut with the cxhaust.f What's left lsr Ec-
.'Jnjj itox. fii'.the metais, it can't cause wear. ;
. . Your r-irs
Sparj3$
As a ptiro 'ilicmf'bSadiL is uxisurpcissed. ncltl;cr
3rlE nor aspbU ... ' '
;It Forrh3 a tousri, thin f-lm penetxatins to end protect- i
m& eyj2rt h any weather and in any motor heat.
. It passes every lnown test of perfect luTJncatioh thtlz?
all ccailtionsltiiateM j !J?fYp':;
It'l'ti-e; best;that a great oompan like tie 'nich "Cll
Company of California can make. f . . . ,
If you want such lubrication, with entire cILTJr.itici
tof all ''carbon" damage, see that you always C-t Aris to
Motor Oil, for sale at all nrst-clis garajea end i-r, L
4v
v, stations.
VJtfc or touring roafcf maps a r ary Cruon Ssrrizs Ciz .:
Jn-onCil Gcni;
tfCali3ri
7'
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