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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1927)
tlTHE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALtlMi OREGON WEDNESDAY. MOUNINGPBIL r0t ; 1027 The Oregon ImmI ally KzMera47 fcy n; . THE TATXSUAIf FJJlTLISIUlf G COMPAHT , IIS artaCTMearUl St, 8levOreea , Til T -IVasaslar IMiW frl 8. JteSaerry - fcny iwj - ' Ealpa C. Curtis TnUarsaa Mt Aairad Bee i - feoclat? Editor ; - SCEMBSS OT THE ASSOCIATES YKESS i Tka AiaaelaU4 Pree la eeleelrey eatitled ta tba e for pablieatlaa af all im tispatcna erected toitWMt etharwise ereettea 'a this pspar a4 alaa the WceJ am pUbad fcaralav. ; z '-", , ' ' . ; . - OTKMMOlTICMj - ; , v B. Bell, Ms-f S Seeerfty Bldr, Portlea. Or. -- - '--. ' - :- ' - -- i -,M. !, Thosaa r. Clark Ca- Nw York, 128-1 3 W. Slit St.; Calesgo, Urriiette B1r Caagcr Moody. California rapreaeaUUte, Share Bldfcv tu rraneiseo, Hirrinj Blda, Loa Aagalaa. , r - " , .. ' : - ! TEAEPHONE3: i . Bssiseee Offtee SarS3 , Jk Dapertmeat .S8 , Satiety gaitar log Hews Dapt. . 83 or 106 Clrewiatioa Offlee 683 . EaUroa at t&a Post Of flea la Salam, Oragoo, aa aaeam4-ataaa soattar. , : ' H i ' -f-; f . , Aprrl SI. 1027, V ;. A :' Blessed be the Lord; for he hath shewed me his marvelous kindness in a strong city. Be Of good courage, and he shall strengthen your heart, all ye that hope in the Lord. Psalms 32: 21. 24. V : OUR WONPERFUL FLAX AND LINEN FUTURE V.-'1 ::':'f ' A ? ' - r T.-ir.. ' The purchase for the state flax plant by Col. W. B. Bart ram of pne of the newly invented Belgian Soenens automatic scutching machines means great developments in the flax and linen industries of Salem and the Salem district, and the whole Willamette valley For ii points the way to cheap scutching, which has been one of the prime needs ; the prime need, in fact. And it will be better scutching; will recover a larger percntage of linen fiber and spinning tow than could be possible with hand scutching, and of a higher quality. A better quality for the iiex6 process of hacklingjand all the other processes up to the making of fine linens for the markets.- . This jwill mean quantity production, of flax fiber. It will mean that; the penitentiary plant can take, on 8000 acres of flaxj instead of the present 2000 acres. r ? It wi l mean the production of spinning. tow at the state plant at as: low-a price as 8 cents a1 pound,-against cotton fiber at 15 cents, the, present price, which! Is unusually low, costing the grower 18 cents a pound. It will mean that scutching mills may be: established at various yalley points, operated by free labor, and at a profit. It will mean quantity production, so that there may be fiber anid yarn to sell in the open market, and to induce the building of specialty mills here, several of which are just around the corner, waiting for an adequate and certain sup ply, df fiber and yarn, which could not be soon guaranteed without cheap scutching. ; It will mean the making of coarse twine and cord at the penitentiary plant for the market, and perhaps paper string from tlje waste; from the shives, a by-product that is now burned.j . ' ' It w!ll mean the building up here in the Willamette valley of a gigantic flax and Wnen industry in much shorter time than could have been dreamed And it will make much nearer the tipe when the Salem district! will have a $100,000,000 annual flax industry, with j a million people employed, directly and indirectly, in and ! througn the industry. It will make Salem the Belfast of the i United States, and this consummation is not so very far away. Captain, Roald Amundsen proved the claim his admirers have made for him that he is the greatest living explorer, at the Elsinore theater yesterday afternoon' and evening. He should have had larger audiences, though the crowds were by no means Ismail. .Captain Amundsen has given to his day and generation ervi6es"that Have been distinctive above those of any othr man of all history.'. That is something worthy of a full house, in any city in the world. Thi nresent stagiln the Chinese revoJution was bound to come the stage in which the flush of victory, cannot follow another. Things may be miich are better. If the ; wise leaders mony, jChina will have peace and progress, and growth to wards the ideals of a real republic. If "they cannot agree, there will be confusion worse confounded, for the old order is passini; indeed, has passed. The Chinese reds have chosen Marshal Feng, the-Christian'general, for their leaderand he is the feast red of any'of tthem at heart. If he accepts their leadership, he will have a difficult part to play. .Though he is perilaps the wisest man in all China, and the best, and he has played many difficult parts in his stromy and strange careeri ' ." - ? , ' , ",.. ' : The bowl at the Leslie junior high school, in its present state, looks like the making of a place big enough to hold many thousands of people; It may make Salem famous. Now. if the Salem, district can get a beet sugar factory, and make sugar beets a rotation crop with flax and other appropriate crops, the real development of this section into one of the most populous and ; prosperous countries of its size in tne world will be well on its way It will mean a mar velops! growth of the poultry Industry and of dairying and all the live stock industries. t; vf i ' . ' - - i FLAX! SCUTCHING COST r REDUCED BY MACHINE ' ICostisaad from pata - chine of his own invention. : for green'tow," and there Is a' macb.ic' of the same kind made la Czecho Blovakia. "Tbere are others work ing on isnch machines, In- various countries. ' ; . " lr ; - t Bat' khat machine Vbkh Col. Bartram selected for the prison plant is made in Belgium. It is ther Soenen automatic" scutching machine, manufactured , at Bury St. Edmunds. Eng. by Robert Boby Limited, a subsidiary bribe Vlck ers conipany. on of . the-, greatest concerns in that country, making battle ships and many other ma jor manufactures.- The sample machine Is ia operation at Etrat- uora, waaaii, nucis iumjv v. I Cartram Inspected it. v. ' - Stat esman W. H. Hesderao. - - Clre-aiattaa Uiun' Rales H. KUtatag AdTcrtiaiag ataaacar Freak Jaskoakl - Manager Job Dept. E. A. Kketea - - - L, Was tack Editor W.aOMur - j- . i Paaltry Editor of without cheap scutching new leaders, drunk with the a leaaer. ; vannoi iruat one worse in China before they can agree, and work in har J.i '1 ; A WbndeifiU'Prottact Col. , Bart ran look with him samples "of f Oregon .- tiax , suitable for long Una fiber and - spinning tow.' The J results, of long' flax pulled on the Lu per Rhea . Luper farm near Hubbard showed: 26.85 per cent of ; long line fiber and 2 per cent - tow, machine scutched, against ;1L2 5 per. cent ; from green straw1 and about. "2 3 per cent of ' retted atraw;.. running about 6 per ; cent tow. In addi tion,- the machine recovered about 14 per cent of line fiber now going Into tow at the state plant. . ' ! And such a productl The ma chine turns out a quality far above anything '- that can ber done by handt It takes a straw at a time. and shows the excellent result.- ; The machine product 'hackles away abore hand scutched . fiber : f1 Trwm Mfi(Mrf this miu chine a greatjlnd."for the Indus- try bars. . It can bs operated by any one. without special tralnlnc Tha straw Is just fed In. and the machine does the work.. Will Solve Many Thing Two of these machines ean han dle all the scutching of a crop like the one growing) now; about 2000 aires. Four of them 4000 ttcres. (Eight of them, 8000 acres. Think or that! ,. i( Think of what it means for the flax Industry here? It will put scutching plants fat Mt. Angel, Monmouth, Aurdrar and other places raring to go,'? but which might be held back some time. If hand scutching had to be depend ed, upon.. r : j r i, i Will 3Iake a Surplas ThLs will make a surplus, abore the needs of the Salem - linen mills. There will be fiber, and perhaps yarn, to sell on the Amer ican market, which takes now 60,- 000 tons of fiber, and fiber worked into yarn. Sow the bite Mills On his trip east. Col. Bartram saw' the American linen mills. He was at the big Barbour mills at Paterson, New Jersey, and was entertained by the rice presidents of that great cponcern, and Mr. Barbour himself. He took an or der' for a sample shipment' of line fiber from the Barbours. He sold the Stevens Linen com pany at Boston a sample order of line fiber and tow. This Is one of the great concerns of the coun- He took a sample order of line fiber from Smith & Dove, Andov er, Mass. They have used Ore gon fiber before. i More Pullers Col. Bartram . bought for -the state plant a car load of pulling machines at the factory at Toron to. This will make a total com plement of 21 Canadian pulling machines for this district, besides an extra j machine being sent by the makers for exerimental pur poses here. Our users here make some Improvements on 1 the orig inal machine. The cost of the original machines was $2250 each. The new machines purchased are furnished at $1600 each. v 'T The cost "of the automatic scutchiag machines is around $2300. Each Such .machines will pay for itself every few months of operation. It will scutch retted flax at a (fraction of a cent a pound, will recover a larger per cent of line fiber and spinning tow than can ( be done with hand scutching, and give a much high er grade product. -, 'It will enable the state plant to go to 8000 acres, in a short time, instead of ithe present 2000 acres of flax 1 And it Will, enable flax to be scutched profitably by free labor, in mills located all over the val ley. 1925 Standard Bulck Coach, in excellent condition.- Looks and runt like new. car. Otto J. Wil son The Bulck Man. t 388 N. Coml." Tel. 220. ( Everything In the book store line;, books, stationery, supplies for the home, office or school room, at the Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Coml. () ! :'-.('-' . '' ' '' Channel Campaign Continued By Body Opinion Expressed That Govern jnent Should Continue Work 1 : PORTLAND. 'April 19. (AP The "port: of Portland commis sion will continue its campaign for a .channel to the sea of a depth of 35 feet and a width of 500 feet, it was decided at a meet ing today. ; '. ; Opinion also was expressed that the federal government ; should take ever the entlre-developmetn and maintenance work of the channel in view of v the - fact that few other ports of the country are contributing' anything for channel work, thejeby relieving ,the, jporl of Portland of an. expenditure of thrusands pf dollars annually. '. Decision was reached to hold a joint meeting with the board of directors of the chamber of com merce' Friday to ; which .United States Senator C. L, JIcNary will be invited, to discuss the entire situation and to outline plans for pressing Portland's, claim for a deeper and wider channel. : ' ; . Pioneer Deputy County i . Assessor pied April 19 i Frank "M Lick; 70, died on April 1 9 . 1 S 2 7. at his ranch .near Quinaby, Or. r Hewaa well known throughout Marion county,' where he had a host of frlenda, : . . Mr. Lick served as deputy coun ty assessor under Fred Rice, 'Ben F. West and Oscar Steelhammer. More than 20 years were spent in tnia work. . ; ,.t -' '"' "A He Is survived by his son, Ray C. Lick " of Quinaby Mrs, Bertha Jamer. Mrs. Elmo White of Sa lem. Funeral announcements will be made later by Rigdon's mortu ary. Buster Brown Shoe oiore. High class, stylish looking, ..comfort giving, long wearing shoes for tne least money. - Come and be con vinced. 125 N. Com'L : () . Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal. . It you ' are not absolately satisfied With your laundry prob lem, call 165. - Hand work: oar .pedalty. j5 ? ; - () Wheeler Mountain -States Power company may extend rural line to Mohler on Roosevelt hlxh-way. tXPLU RABBIT JUDBTO CLUB H. E. Osborn of Portland Conducts -demonstration at Meeting Here . ;. An interesting and. largely at tended meeting of the Salem iRab bit Breeders association was held In Woods' automobile paint; shop last night, the principal event of the evening being a (able show. : The meeting was called to order by President .Zinser,: who Intro duced Judge If . 13". Osborn of Port land, L prominent -. rabbit breeder end judge. ' , ,'-'''-. The first class brought out was the Chinchillas, of which there were 24. The judge passed on the various clases in their order, ex plaining the good points and blem ishes of each animal and keeping his large audience and the exhibi tors in the best of humor by inter spersing more or less wit and hu mor into his remarks as he pro ceeded. - He also - answered numerous questions and pointed but to the new breeders wherein t!?ir stock could be improved and the good points as well as the bad .ones to be looked: fori ' , Other breeds of rabbits present ed and judged were a pair of good Blue Beverens a pair of New Zealand Reds and a pair of Flem ish Giants. At the end of the judging a social hour was enjoyed, and all members and guests present were much pleased with the information on breeding and judging they had received. . Judge Oshorn', was given a cor dial reception, as were the other Portland and outside guests, and it was stated. that more meetings of this kind will be held in Salem and Portland during the season." The forthcoming state fair rab bit show was also discussed in formally at the close of the meet ing, and it was predicted that it wpuld be one of thelargest and best ever held in the northwest. The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with are. Standard coach $1510. () You'll enjoy driving a Pontiac It handles so easily and performs so well it is a real pleasure to drive it or ride in Iti Vick Bros.. High and Trade. rv O'Brien Loses Decision to Battler From Gotham PORTLAND, April 19. AP) Sammy Shack. New York, won a decision - over Tommy ' O'Brien, Portland', In- a ten rotind main' event on the boxing. card here to nights. Thejrare featherweights. - Capital- Bargain House, Capital lire Mfg. Co.l. Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three In ne. Bargain center of f ale m. .. Thousands of bargains. II. Steinbock. 215 Center. ) Army anc: Outing Store. Biggest bargains In clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () 25,000 PEOPLE NOW HOMELESS IN FLOODS (Continaad from paea 1.) homeless and Hood an immense amount of land at the junction of the Cache; and .White, river. MEMPHIS, Tenn..f April 19. (AP) Valiant - but defenseless communities in the Mississippi val ley north of here and in Arkansas to the" west today saw another of their, bulwarks crumble and many additional-square miles-of bot tomlands laid open to' the flood. , Railroade Crippled . New ererasses are threatened in Arkansas; . pew" washouts and spread of the flood waters have further crippled rail and highway traffic,' to add to the misery of the refugees and to the danger of the situation, additional rains fell In many sections and: thunder show ers rwere" forecast for tonight and tomorrow. " ' ' ; - The St. Francis and Little river basins are in the path of the in- rushing waters from St. k Johns bayou and government 1 engineers feared they .would be. unable to carry the sexcesa Waters, v x National guard officers reorted to the i adjutant general of that state 'that a breakseemed Inevit able i near. Rosedale Jn ; s Bolivar county. A crevasse , there' ' would cover 200,000 acrea of land! -f A -A River SU1! Rising . Meanwhile' the river ' continued to rise today at every station ' be- tween this city and St. PauL Every Important' ' tributary - except the Cumberland and. the 5 Tennessee rivers also were rising. The guage at New Orleans stood at 20.2 one tenth: of a foot above .yesterday's reading. ' "' 'l '' - The St. Johns bayou levee1, eight m ilea north 4 of 1 New . Madrid,, Mo., followed; the Medley levee in suc cumbing: to the eddies of the cur rent and tonight the yellow waters swet onward down an area 100 miles long and many miles wide to Helena, Ark., adding hundreds of persons to the long list" of home less, z AaAAAA-, -J,A A' 1 - Southeast Missouri, "5 already prostrate 'before, the; flood, faced additional .loss, , as did unhappy Arkansas, wJiose three major streams, the .Arkansas, White arid St. Francis rivers, already have broken In a number of laces, put ting much farm land, under water. . More t&pf 75 towns and villages In th,.twd , states were in the threatened section, while it was estimated that 'thtee million acres of landwere lln danger. A. X 1 T-Tp wemroyea , r In addition to the wholesale de struction of crops ia sections of Kentucky.: Missouri, Illinois; Ten nessee. Arkansas. .Mississippi and Louisiana, the flood disrupted rail roads, highway and telegraph traf fic, made thousands -of -farmers farm-leas and nlaced before mer chants and bankers of the terri tory the prospect of an autumn without crop revenues. , : Governor- Maruneau of . Ark ansas today issued a proclama tion tailing the flood the "great est in ar century and appealing to citizens of the state to respond to the appeal of the American Red Cross for funds- with which, to aid the upward of 25,000 flood suf ferers.. -. . : ' -:- - -.' For the wrecked , and damaged automobile, Hull's, 267 S. Com'l St. Tel. 578. Tops, glass, radiator, body and fender work. No over charges here.. Expert work. () . Mrs. H." P. Stlth. millinery. Most beau tifnl hats in Salem: all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. 333 State St. () ASKS MAXIMUM PENALTY Trial of Zaniboni and Cape 11 a. Now Closing in Court at Rome ROME, April 19. (AP.) Thirty years Imprisonment, the maximum penalty today was asked by the prosecution against Tito Zaniboni. former socialist deputy, and General Lulgi Capello, accus ed Of conspiring against 'the life of rremier Mussolini' and plotting an insurrection against the fascist state. ' ' . . -,.","' 1 Summing up the case of the prosecution before the military, tribunal. Attorney General Noseda declared -that Zaniboni, who startl ed the court room last week by calling Premier Mussolini an im poster and declaring his hatred for fascism, was guilty of "homi cide," attempted insurrection and carrying a rifle. General Capello who has maintained his innocence in contrast with Zaniboni's defiant admission of guilt, the attorney general asserted, was guilty of complicity in an attempted insur rection and "necessary" complicity in homicide. Gi and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab-, riel Powder & Supply Co., 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 2248. ' () ; A. H. Moore. 233 N. High St.. apartments and store where you can get high Quality furniture and furnishings for every room Jn -yQurou8e:',tr Atj , ' i ,i RUMOR of coolidge; ' ; HOOVER RIFT DENIED over Cfifna was ;hi,ruel tba.t' Secret tarjf JeUogg was not thinking of resigning, and finally that if Mr. Kellogg did step out, Mr. JloOver would not be his successor. :-, At today's cabinet meeting Sec retary Hoover, was the last tel leave, remaining " alone with the president for a short period Just before, the Tuesday conference with correspondents. Then, through the usual medium of the official spokesman, the president's views were set forth substantially as fellows: "Mr. Hoover's abilities were not spoken of at the meeting of the correspondents wlthj the official spokesman last 'Friday for the reason that it was assumed those abilities and the president's opin ion of them were well understood. . "The secretary's reputation is so thoroughly established in. this country and abroad for ability and executive achievement that the president doubts very much wheth er he would be able' to shake Jt, even If he wished to. ' Take no chances with old meats er stale food of any kind. Buy your meats here and have the best and freshest obtainable and at a mini mum cost Hunt & Shaller, 263. N. Com'L -' - yio.r - :'y . ( :': : , ' A' '-,J ' 1 ' - SAPIR0 CASE' lN 'CHAOS Court? Adjourns . Until , Thursday ' .x Ilccaus of Reed Illness 'rA-;. , .' ".- '-;: : . DETROIT, Mien.; April (AP) -Chaoa took possession r of Aaron . Spirb's $1,000,000 C libel suit against Henry Ford today and shrouded Its status after next Thursday in. extreme uncertainty. Court waa adjourned until theu upon the plea of, counsel for the automobile, manufacturer tha( their leader Senator James . A. Reed of Missouri, would be unable o appear before that time because of illness and with the request was coupled the formal serving of notice I that .u thf alleged 'official miseonduct. fot -.".a- woman,''; Juror would be ground for a motion for a mistrial, , -f ,.r ' , , Saplro'a -chief 'of'iounsei.VWm. Henry i Gallagher, cotfntered iwlth assertions that. Ford .detectives had meddled with the jurors, that the .defense's case had collapsed and that the Ford attorneys had disregarded 'propriety ln confer ring privately: with" Judge Fred M. Raymond,- but did - not ; reaew his motion for a mistrial, made and denied several days ago. - ' . . ' -Myrtle PointN. J. w: Perlcins will build modern businesi block . of three storerooms. - MARY BROWNE'S . CASE UNDECIDED NEW YORK. April 19. (AP) -The executive committee of the United States Gold association adjourned late ; this' afternoon without reaching . a decision on the case of Mary K. Browne, who has asked the officials to rule whether or not her amateur stat us on 'the links has been affected ty her ' entry into professional tennis ranks" last winter. Declining to forecast the pos sible outcome of the committee's deliberations Herbert II. Ramsay, secretary of the association, fore cast a verdict would be reached tomorrow when the committee will Tesume consideration of the case. Opinion in golfing circles was that Miss BMrowne's prompt de nial of a report. that she had ac cepted a npsitlon asv tennis .in structor, at the New- Westchester Women's Golf and Tennjs club, would have an effect on the com mittee's ruling.. '-'' 1 - . LIMITS DEL ANEY TO LIGHT HEAVY NEW YORK. April 19. (AP) Jack Delaney, . light heavyweight champion, must stay within the limits of his own division and not wander into the precincts of the heavyweights, the. New York state athletic commission ruled today. The decision automatically forces the Bridgeport battler out of his match with Paulino Uzcu dun, arranged this week for June 22. As a result Delaney probably will be , matched with Mike Mc Tigue. Celtic warrior, tm the same date in a bout for the 175 pound title. Mike . posted a challenge with the commission today. ,Xhe motion to" bar Delaney from the-ranks of the weightier battlers was sponsored' by Wm. Muldoon, 81 year old 'commissioner and was supported by Commissioner Far ley with Commissioner Brower op posed. REJECT WILSON RIVER TOLL ROAD APPLICATION (Con tinned from pace 1.) also submitted objections to the proposed plan, principally on the ground that the toll road would start at Gienwood and the county -?ouId have to build and maintain 12 miles of road between Forest Grove and Gienwood, with an at tendant cost of 1225,000 and that this sum would be increased when the road would be paved. On motion it was voted to dis allow the franchise on the show ing made by the applicants. The vote was unanimous and was ap proved by William Duby,' H.B. Van Duzer and C. E, Gates for the highway commission; F. A. Beltze, S., G. Reed and F. L. Owens for Tillamook county,, and E. J. Ward, F. . Wv Liverraore and J. N.. HIatt, for Washington county, y. - Steamer. Reported Ablaze :; but No Request for Aid SAN PEDRO, Cal., April 19. (AP) Radio, advices to Norton, Lilly and company, steamship op erators tonight gave meager de tails of a "fire In one of the holds of the shipping board steamer Sagadahoc,- which . reported her position off Salina Cruz. V , 4 The cryptic message from Cap- General Markets i -O DAISY PORTXAXD. April 19. (AF) ut ter wa firm with- half cent adraacea oa extras and prima flrt. tut as standard were unchanged, rint prlrea were not al tered. Extra sold at 42Mf nd prime firsts, at 41e. Receipts were 12.887 pounds- and manafactora 27.348 pounds. Y.ff were steady and jmcbanged. Ra eeipta'wera 851 esses and 1052 cases were stored. ; Poultry and dressed meats . were , tiros, : a.1 last prices. . ,a. ' . , . .-. . ' . Chicago oxaih , CHICAOO. April 19.-AP) Adrane- companied persistent' unfaTorabla erop . . i .... . - nf iBg tejaperatar as" far santh as Kansas. curtnermore, ipor i.uj n American waeat toasy Toiaiea Bullion ensaels; '. Whea rlosed firm S-B fe5 l-te ta 7-8e net hirber with corn t 1 to 1,4-21 5-So np( and ata 3-S to 58c adTance ' ' '' I 1 " - " HAY- ' 1 ' PORTLAND, April 19. (Xp) Hay. Kiivtttap - nrioa: Eastern Oreron timothy $21M 22; ditto valley 17e17.50; ceat 914.50; allalfa f $14.50;' oat and Tetch 16.5017; atraw 8.50 per ton. Selling price f2 a to mora. '. .- . ," - : ' ' BTTTTEK AKJ BOOS PORTLAND, April , 19. AP) Dairy aarhaaxe.' nati prices: Batter, extras 42ae; atandaras ase; prima firsts llaer' iirst 40e. x ' ; eatraa 23e;rfSrt lie; pullaU and tawreat receipts 'le. . - ; i ...v VEGETABLES ;T tTLASD. April . 18. (AP) ew poj oes are slowly declining Jn price the supply incraaes.t - Uood sued Blisa Triumph - are bow offered 6 g 8 per pound. -, -' ' ; . .--.-.-,.?-. -Caaby rhubarh 1 plentittl on the mar' fce at tl.75((i2 per SO pound box. Loose stack is selling-peri pound. - . Local fcuneaed rsdtehea are moving at 30c pey dosen and- greea onions st 45e. Asparagas ie arming ih Urge quanti ties. Columbia basin stock brings S26 2.2 dotea o Be-pound buocses sno ralifarnia 10 6$ 12c par pound In pyramids. Price are steady inal lines," . . .. . . - ' f ' ..... 5 : . v' . DAIBT -- PORTLAND. Aprit e la.fAP) Milk le higher; -buttert at 43e f. o. b. Port land; raw milk unchanged. ' 'Poultry and potatoes and anion steady unchanged. .. - v $..-, . ... t . A:' LIVESTOCK ' , i i PORTLAXD, April 19. (AT) Cattle and ealves steady ; few early sales; re ceipts 145.. QuotatiaB unchanged. Hogs steady; opening fairly active;' no reeeiots;" quotation unchanged. . - Sheep and Umhn nominally steady; na receipts; price unchanged. -'s0Bxrjua. -osaxh - PORTLAND, April 19. AP) Wheat, bids: BBB hard h Apt.. Us?, June 1.89; hard white. BS, Basrt. Apl.. Msy. 7ana $1.37; federation, soft white, west ern wkite, ,orthera spring, ApW- May, una $1.33; hard- winter, western Ted Aph. May, June $1.31.,- - - - Oats, a. 2, 8 pouad white feed, ApL, May, June $35 ; ditto fray ApU' lUy, Jane $38. - Barley, No.S, 45 pound BW, - ApL. iay, June $32. , tain A. ;R. Adams, commander of the ship said there was afir aboard the vessel.- No- request for aid was made., r '- 'The ship's charterer! here took the brevity of the messaka tri in dicate that - the fire was of ' no serious consequence.' j' ' Btts For Breakfast Watch thm grow- - ; .. ; Our flax and linen industries, with spinning tow possible to be produced at & cents a pound v - W. -; With possible profitable scutch ing plants in all the towns, using the automatic scutching machines. '- There were. 610 inmates in the penitentiary yesterday af ternoon.4 anew peak. "a The institution has rented 60 acres of land -for garden mostly f of potatoes! ; It is ;.a - problem to feed the; Increasing prison1 popu lation. , - i. '.: ' . , But there will be plenty of work for all of them. The orders for lime at the lime plant there are behind 51. cars. '-More men' will have to be worked in that plant. The farmers are. crying for .lime, and. "they must have it. The man agement expects to supplyMt. May have to develop r the Falls City lime deposit, to keep up with the pi o'cession. " U S The best automobile insurance Is to own a crumpled old car no body cares to bump into or steal. , v s ' .You can tell an uneducated .man. lie doesn't dislike any particular university. - V v . . Things that are not kept up run down homes, health, reputations. 8 S V , Every normal woman would like to look ' up' to her. husband, it she could get one worth it. ;' '-' " ' - ' : Tame oats are different, A man can sow them all by himself. . , V m m . ' It Would help to rnove a lot of SPECIAL! Exchange a fovely suburban home, strictly ; modern, ? for. city property or stock ranch. GEO. F. PEED , S41 State Street . - Tour Car Deserve SEIBERLINGS Amerlca'a Flnect .Tlre ZOSEL'S J90 S. Commercial . Tel. 471 , Heilig -'t :- tvr'A: Corvallis, Oregon, home 'of , the State' Agri cultural College, thoroughly appreciates the last ing economy of concrete street pavement. This is the result of long experience. r - i It is. thirteen years now since Corvallis laid its first concrete paving. This paving is still giv ing faultless service, and maintenance has been next to nothing. - Concrete streets are completely five of "wash board wrinkles, to saynothing of;rut9 and bumps. Driving over them is like "riding on air." " ; And they are safe to drive on, too. : Even after . ' rain, tires grip their rrue, sure surface tenaciously. . Another important point in favor of concrete paving is its attractive, light gray color.- This gives 'I streets a handsome distinction possible with no' other typeJ ' j - - - 'A T - , . . y . fm your eopf of out frtt ; PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION "p- ef National ,.: to Jmprort and Extend the Utes of Concrete ' r ' Ollices ia 31 Cities 1 pessimism If one could raUe vege- lames liae tnose shown in the seed catalogues.' ' - - .. WOULD RECALL SHERIFF Move Mar Follow Retention of Deputy After Veneta Affair ETTGENE, April 19.(Ap) Steps will, be taken to attempt a recall of Sheriff Frank Taylor at a meeting, to be held at Veneta Wednesday night, it was announc ed today by Veneta residents, fol lowing a published statement by the sheriff in which he upholds his thief deputy. Van Svarevrud who Is accused of failure in head x posse to nuni xor Albert Hrown lee and Dewey Russell who held up a pool hall at Veneta February 27, Brownlee shooting the pro prietor, William Maddaugh. Those behind the recall move ment said that they hav n!r-L,i tout a candidate to run against layior m case an election is called. Pendleton ITmatllla county wheat growers still have coo 000 bushels of 1926 wheat. WE DO HEMSTITCHING for 6 ajtd 8 cent i per yard Teresa making f4 to $10 Good Specials on Colored Towelings THE PETITE SHOP Over Bnslck's Telephone 1981 Would you have a Steamfitter Write Your Ads? Then Why Have a Clerk Do It? MARTIN ADVERTISING SERVICE 325 Oregon Bldg. Phone 795 Directors of Profitable PnbUcity . 4 -e J A! RECKB ilIiJKItli ' A Insurance of Alt Klwda. ' 1 c. I " 1 . Theater Lobby,' 3 SO N. -ii'.u. I ' CaecoBoflding. -J.'. , . PORTLAND, ORTG. Organization ' I