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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MOIlNINd, SEPTEMBER IS, lteV GoimiiSiniiiaafoini of" llie Slogaim Page: oo r 12 TT Tl ' 1 f. liEHOlLaSKI TI!E CLATSOP CQW IS 1V08I! i',iD IS Lower Columbia Cooperative Dairy Association Began. in Poverty and has Spread Prosperity, over that Section- Plans Expansion of Facilities and Installing of Skim Milk Condensery and Drying Plant ! l , (The following leading editorial in the Astoria Budget of Septem ber 10th, under the heading, "The Clatsop Cow," shows a situation that ought to, be the envy of the Salem district; that ought to lead the dairymen of the Willamette valley to Yisiori greater things in the dairying industry. . The lower" Columbia dairymen showing:) " ; . ' Clatsop county butter won first and third prizes at the California state fair this weeJc in competition wHh butter from "! every ' dairy section of the west. ." It is a repetition of former tri- . .uMphs. Clatsop county butter has won first prizes In the last three California. competitions. It has won a long list of awards all orer the west. J;,-:io Clatsop county butter sells for a premium on the California mar ket. There is an almost unlim ited demand for the surplus which can be produced here. California hotels are featuring it. The Lower Columbia - Cooper atlTe Dairy association, manufac turer of this butter last month ' had" its ; largest output in history. .It sold 104,000 pounds of butter besides an , unprecedented amount of ice. cream. i. And the biggesti volume of its ice cream ' business was in Pprtland. This association Is laying plans ' to expand its plant to take' care 10KA FAflM EREAT BELIEVES EDITOR Silverton Appeal Man Writes of This Wonderful Waldo . Hills Place (The following very well writ ten article recently appeared in the columns of the Silverton Ap peal, describing a visit of the editor of that paper:) . The name, Ioka, meant to the prlmltlre Indian in the Waldo Hills,' a 'thing or beauty, or a cherished tract of land famed for its beauty, health and natural fer tility. The Indian in the Waldo Hills clung to the belief that all the land he surveyed would be long forever to him. With the inroads of the white man and his civilization the Indian was com pelled - to seek another home. It -was probably with secret regret in his heart that he surveyed for the last time his ."Ioka"- and the dis tant cam pf ires of the white man. Today, on the Ioka farm of A. N. DoerfleV In the Waldo Hills, one, is impressed in a different way with i the , meaning of Ioka. Where .nee ; young braves vied their strength in Athletic contests, and old squaws bathed their young -while ' the young squaws . looked on, , and where ' the ; Intrepid war riors stalked ' their game there now stretches a magnificent , 88 acre farm, under the management and ownef ship of A. N.? Doerfler. The .writer of this article had the pleasure of visiting the Ioka farm ; the t irst part ' of the week, and knowing the delightful hospi tality of Mr. Doerfler. New Gate Idea. Motoring over the farm's inter esting dirt highway of a mile and a quarter, Mr. Doerfler pointed out the show attractions of hia modernly- managed farm. The host referred to the drive as his scenic highway. He was quite Tight. Following the driveway we pas sed over beautiful bill land, down through the promising walnut and filbert orchards to the lowlands -where , the sheep and hogs are kept, and then to the peppermint fields. The drive was so nicely ar ranged that not a gate had to be opened. Where It was necessary to cross a fence into another field a substantial auto bridge, as one might call it, had been built over the fence in such a manner as to provide safe crossing and yet keep livestock out of adjoining fields. Mr. Doerfler said he found it very convenient to care. for, his stock In the lowlands by such methods On this farm once held by a courageous band of Indians we found a beautiful walnut and fil bert grove of 30 acres. On a roll ing hill it was an impressive sight. Near the center of the orchard, on a hill top rests a heavy stone with a costly bronze' tablet of expert workmanship, inscribed; "Fran tjuette Walnut Grove,' Planted by A- N. Doerfleri A. D. 1923." World's Best Nuts.. Mr. Doerfler was quite enthusi astic in his predictions of. the fu ture. He said he had anticipations for his section of the country for the productivity of walnuts and filberts. He said that "Nowhere Mr w-i HESDEDFOR EflEATEIl of its Increasing business. It is considering the matter of install ing a skim milk condensery and drying plant. All this is significant of the growth which the dairy business la making In-the lower Columbia. It ''is estimated that 3,000 cows hare been added to the herds in tie past few years, and the qual ity of the herds is likewise im proving with the addition of pure bred stock and the elimination of poor grade cows. ; Never In the ! history of the county have there been so "many improvements made on i the agri cultural lands of the county. Nev er -before have so many inquiries been received from prospective settlers. Hrdly a day now that does not bring in farmers looking for dairy oppoitunities. Three called at the county, agent's office one day this vnek, and that of ficial declares that the demand for improved farm is greater than the supply. ", It was a lucky day for this com munity when an emergency sit uation a few years back drove the farmers Into organising their own cooperative association. The story of that association is one that be gun with poverty and, has run to prosperity for many a dairyman of these parts. The Clatsop cow will yet be come as great an economic factor as the Columbia river salmon. else in the world are there found nuts with such flavor. The ter ritory in which they can be grown in this country is very small. Es pecially Is this true of the filbert. The only good commercial filbert in America is said to be grown in the Willamette valley." Mr. Doer fler is of the opinion that if wal nut land in California : estimated frost one to several thousand -dollars per acre produces a nut that today commands less on the mar ket than the Oregon walnut, that Oregon will soon have walnut land worth several thousand dollars per acre. Some of the walnut trees in the Ioka farm orchard have al ready produced exceptional re sults. "The nuts are; picked," he said,; f'to aid the growth of the trees." -However, T several trees were left unpicked and the nuts are developing full size. Fine Shrops and Durocs. Next we inspected the lowlands where we viewed a small flock of registered Shropshire sheep and the small but noted herd of Du roc hogs. In particular, this herd of Durocs .has held the grand champion Duroc sire of this state and ' of the Pacific International for the past four years. At the last Pacific International show this herd won all the champions of the show, a feat never equalled by any breeder with any breed of hogs. For the, past four years one of the giant thousand pound Durocs has led the grand parade of Pacific International. Pathe News featured this Duroc in mo tion pictures on the screens of West Coast -theatres. Fine Mint Fields, The peppermint industry In Ore gon has a future, if all growers are as' consistent in efforts as Mr. Doerfler. Doerfler's peppermint fields are located in the lowlands, near a small stream, a tributary of Pudding river. Mr. Doerfler anticipated the value in water ir rigation several years ago when he applied for water rights. He was the first to receive water rights, above Aurora on Pudding river. Water of this stream is used most ly tor sub-Irrigation. Surveying Doerfler's peppermint acreage one has the immediate, impression of Its high cultivation. Oregon pep permint oil, in Mr. Doerfler's opin ion, is equal to the Illinois and Michigan oil, and even to the Jap anese and 'English product . Mr. Doerfler said It! was among the finest crops to work with. He keeps his fields practically weed less. Although he does not an ticipate high prices this year there Is always a demand for the best. On this theory Mr. Doerfler raises peppermint As we left the Ioka. farm , we looked again at the attractive oil painting portray! ag a coast scene and the name of the farm IOKA, ih large letters The Indians were right in' their name, Vloka." , LARGE SUM! 'BORROWED' J. Patterson., Pleads , Guilty When Arraigned la Court ; MONTESANO,' Washl Sept. 1. CAP)--W. J. rarterson, - for merly, cashier of Ike defunct Hayes and - Hayes bank ol Aber deen, pleaded guilty to' a charge of "'borrowing 325,400 from; the baak withont a resolstion record ed in the iplantes of the board of directors,", when he was .arraigned ia superior court here. 4 ' ' 5 ; Patterson's plea superceded & former plea. Of not guilty - DOIfJS GREAT OPPOMffl Iff FDR TltE IIUSTL ES Vfale ' Candidates1 Are Pew Is the Time to Get Lead in ' Radio Contest (By Radio Contest Editor How come? With The States man putting up over $700 in ra dios, bicycles and Other prizes, for boys and girls, the great contest has not seen candidtes entering as they should. . Perhaps it is because the prizes are so stupendous that no one can believe It in time. Anyway, no matter why, some one, maybe yon. is losing a wonderful opportunity No matter whether theTe are 100 candidates or a dozen candidates. Now, wHh few candidate. en tered, is the time to cash in to get a lead. It is easy now. A work er, one with real 'ambition and pep, can take a lead that will be hard to overcome on the home stretch. The pessimist sees only the hole in the doughnut, while the op timist well, you know the rest. Look for the beautiful if you would have it cash in on the op portunities that are offered you if you would profit accordingly. Such an opportunity the equal of which has never been offered you before is now being present ed to you. In a few short weeks from now The . Statesman will re ward the energetic hustlers of this section, and the opportunity for more "live wire" campaigners to enter the contest, and make them selves important factors and prob able winners of the grand prize, is actually- calling aloud. Why, it's anybody's oportunity to get radios or bicycles. ' , - Here Is an opportunity, surely, for the boy or girl who looks at a thing from a. business stand point. Is Wide Open The competition, which is just starting, is open to any boy or girl in this section. All that is neces sary to enter the race is to clip the nomination blank appearing in this Issue, fill in your name and address and mail or bring it to the contest headquarters of The Statesman. This coupon entitles yoif or the person you nominate to 5,000 free votes and gives you a flying start on the. road to suc cess. Upbn receipt of the nomin ation coupon at the office, a com plete working outfit, together with detailed information, will be sent or given to you. Thus equipped, you have but to see your friends and neighbors, relatives and acquaintances, and have them save the free voting coupons from the papers and cast their votes for you when they pay up their subscriptions, whether newKor Renewals. Thus far very few persons are working, considering the number and value of the price's to be dis tributed. There is plenty of room, and there are plenty of prizes for more active candidates. All candidates who have enter ed The Statesman '8 contest are re quested to turn in their subscrip tions at once. Watch for the names of the candidates being published in The Statesman. To those who are still contem plating entering The Statesman's prize distribution contest, . your nomination should be turned into contest headquarters at once. Your opportunity Is here. STATESMAN? RADIO COXTEST 1181 OF CANDIDATES IT,PT 11 1MT Xame Address Howard Adams, R. 2, Box 80 Vern Adams, 236 S. 18 Harvey Anstermuhl, 1288 X Liberty Dale Arehart, 517 X. Capitol Herbert Arnold, 340 N. Lib Richard Aschm, 1059 Center Clifford Baker. 1125 Hiaes.. Francis Barns,- 4T5 X. High Charles Barclay, 412 Marion Dnrl.n R,,Ii.11mi).v: Votes 77.200 43.000 5000 55.450 5000 5000 5000 k 5000 5000 5000 77.250 5000 000 5000 James Beall, 103O Xorway 'its oinry, iioa a. 4tn Donald Bird well, 506 X. Commercial . , Harlan Boals, 1135 X. Capitol mas. ay uisnopK 135 X. iin 500O 76.175 Walter Bodyfelt, Roots 4, Box 18A .. . THE ChzJpeajTmeShod of treating POes is so ccitadn 01 saoscactory resott, rea la the swerest. eases, that w imHinw s lWVrTTFN ASSUIMANCK Of CC r Ji sitJL. TREATMENT OR FEE RETCKNiUJL . OttatH Kectal and CMo aiunents nnewms.nisfxwiq, ulckJy 'to this " UMf. son-sunticaJ wieibud Uur is ycr b.. t sneoaiutea praciHre kvoosbxi aniTS of patients muiw mm trm Wt iilawi silks aa QWipftwd 041 aces and tin: .al nooatl are saaistfaiiei ta rtlasMi. Seattle sn.i Sasj n cisco. Scad todai far cK' lP-faae i rated Bock 4f Facts vBUkisctal and , Cotaa 1 SBiasests. , j t... b torn Sam feat. r ft- knna Fld Bfer. ! 90S S. 5 tfc. I.-. Ilarold Brower Independence. . -Oregon " "i":.J- 1.. Paul BroWi. 1 N, Liberty. Iceland Brown. 118 Marion Werner Brown, HU M iastoa Homer Brown, 2205 Lnret Frr Barker. 2210 N.' th Ed mob Barges, 642 N. Water Edward Burton, 864 Hilt. Wn. Burk, 1625 Lee Jack Buth. 1363 8. Oou'l Mjrron Butler, 2."6 N. 50th Pat Campbell, 3.18 8. lth.. William Campbell, 3S8 , N. 18th '.- Donald Cannon, Route 4, Box 124 G(o. Caney, 1015 X. 20th. : Horh M. Cnamee, Macleay, Oregon Io Ceitlak 180 8. 12th.. Jaek Clark, Monmouth, Oreiron Ja-k Collina, 597 K. Liberty Willard Collar, 2090 X. 4th.. John Conifer, 433 8. 17th Robert Connell. 975 Front, West Baletn , Ray Ctimmiag, Rout 3. Box 274 .. J. Relay wood, Anto Park... Alfred Downs. 88 X. 21st Malrohlaa Davis, 544 N. 16th Merle Daris. 1491 8. Cottafre Douglas Drager, 1238 N. 5th Allen Earle, 2325 ,K. Xobb Warren Kisenbrandt, R. 2, Box 90 Howard Elliott, 1 2th SH........J James Emtnett, 1235 N. 17th Albert Elder, Monmouth, Oregon .- Powell Koff, 1704 Ferry St. Walter Esplin, Rt. 3, Box 143 Ralph Eyre. 870 X. 17th Clarence Fart, l.'ISO D Kenneth Finney, 1305 High land - . Arthur Fisher, 515 Market St. Albert Fliflet1136 X.-ComM, Truvton Foreman, S34 Center Jark Ford, 1244 State Russell Freeman, 2104 X. 4th Alfred French, Route 4 William Gahlodorf, 1255 X Cottage Olen Galleher, 1230 State Shirley Garside, 665 X. 21st Parker Cies, 2440 Fair 1 5000 500O 5 OOO 5(K0 litnn S2.000 SOOO 5 OOO , 5 OOO 600O 5000 5025 5000 5000 6000 ;74.475 5000 5000 5 OOO 5000 5000 5000 CC.000 5000 5OO0 50O0 5000 5000 5 OOO 5000 5025 50O0 5000 SOOO 5000 5000 49.650 1 66.200 5000 5000 5000 5OO0 5000 5000 r.000 5000 5000 500O grounds . 5000 Leonard Gilbert, 1345 Broad way . 5000 Phillip Gille, 1252 enter 5000 Mits Bern is Godsey, 575 N-. 14th 77.000 Gordon Graber, 1191 X. Winter 5000 Bernard Getitzkow 1858 Sonth 13th i 5000 iLawrenee Almont Grimes, 1S53 S. lEth 76.200 Bert Halseth, 1595 Lee 04.400 ndrew Halrerson, 1744 S. Liberty 5000 Wilbur Karnes, 1910 X. Summer 74 85 Ronald Hewitt, 1311 N. 4th.. 50O0 Dan Hamilton, 809 X, 21st 13.600 Paul Hanser, 925 Saginaw ... v 5000 Margaret Belle Hill, 403 N. 2h, 500ft Rodney Hardman, 614S 8. 21st 5000 Robert Hill. 146 Marion 5000 Ross Hill. 403 X. 20th. soon John Hansen. Route 2, Wood- born, Oregon 16.025 Robert Haage, 544 X. Com- mereial Knnn Ronald Hewitt, 1311 N. 4th. . 72 825 Syter -Horn, Liberty St 5000 Everett Banter, 1555 X. Sum mer snnn Tern Hitehjns, 2605 Fair- ?5n? ----- 5009 Harold Jensen. ii 9 cmu Howard Johnmn, 1180 Court 5000 Crating 143 So. Liberty V ....v.. -S i - i otomge - ,t, w " " , . . . 'S r 54.400 SOOO 6000 " BOOO 77.SOO 76.650 5000 SOOO 78. 200 50O0 SOOO 5000 SOOO 500O 5000 5000 73.600 SOOO fUlen Luther. '1205 X. Cottage Arthur Mark. 395 N. High Floyd Maddy, 1369 S. 13tb ... Abe Mwixihv 320 X. Capitol Jimmie . Martindale, ' 1697 Centee . i Roy'Mattox. 1590 X. Capitol EdwiS Mattison, 899 X. Com mercial ; Kenneth Marsters, 1281 Marr ket St. ; Milo Mathews, 1910 S. High Maurice Menrer, 1565 X. 19th llvron Menis, 2995 D .... Pern MHburn, 2307 State Allen McCallister, 1433 S. Liberty ; : Clara McCanlish, 182 S. Ohurch : Earl McGuire, 1605 Broadway Don MeGee, 1696 X. Capitol Eugene Melntyre, 337 S 18th M. Ehnurry, 2161 X. Front.. Leon Mickenham, 1295 S. 12th ... Kenneth Miller. 879 Liberty.. Rav Mohler. 549 X. Capitol.... Herbert Morley, 795 X. 17th Robert Morrow, 1695 Saginaw Mare Morford, 715 X. Churrh 4 - Harry Mesher. 354 X. Winter Billy Moyer, 630 Union -. William XafUer, 1545 X. Broadway .i ... Richard Nelson, 241 X. Cot tage U. Ray Xichols. 2209 Mill Clifford Xiles, 950 X. Capitol Harlen Orth, Rt. 7. Box 4 9.. Miss Dorothy Ostlind, 1430 Marion ;. Wilbnr Ohen,-1065 Shipping Delmar Peters, 2215 Virginia Alfred Paul, 1048 Gaines Robert Payne, 768 X. 21st.... Robert Pickens, i 895 X. 17th Holland Perry. 1253 State Johnnie Perrine, : 1 096 X. 17th Harold Persey, 1315 Shipping Harold Peters, 2215 X. Vir ginia Mildred Petns, R. 1, Sublim ity, Oregon - Clifford Proliert 173 S. 13th Willis Poole. 1535 X. 5th Henry Query,- B. 3, Box 247.. Ronald Raamnssen, 1309 Waller- , Charles Robbin, !737 Center Robert Rammage. 613 Market Gordon Reinwald, 1530 X. 19th Jimmy Bigg, 579 X. Liberty Jerrie Ran kins, 2890 X. Lib erty - Thos. Reen. 417 Court Harold Rydo, 1341 McCoy Frank Ridout, Rt. 1, Inde pendence Terrene Randall, 1460 X. 16th -...4. John Ray, 626 S. Capitol . Melrin Ross, Salem Heights Ted Reschke, 3lO S. Winter Wilnar Sanford,! 200 S 18.... 5000 50O0 5000 5000 SOOO 5000 76.725 5000 5 OOO 75.70O 5000 73.400 5000 5000 5000 5000 r 5 OOO i 5000 5000 SOOO 5000 5000 5000 SOOO 71.975 5000 82. OOO 82,000 5000 5O00 500O 5000 5000 5000 5000 42.400 SOOO 11,000 500(1 5 OOO 5000 5000 5000 50OO 500O 5000 RO OO 28.275 78.825 5000 79.200 5000 66.OOO 5000 SOOO 5000 5000 5000 '5000, SOOO fieor-ge Self, 879 X. Liberty- Mason Shutt, 701 X. 14th. .. Jim Senon, 1645 Mission Robert Skewis. 1097 Center.. Royce Slimhart, j 667 S. Cap itol 4 . Eldon SlavenK, 1098 Thomp son '..a Charles Smith,! 2050 ' S. Choreh L. Robert Smith, i 1025 X. Church ; - Teddy Snyder, 296 S. 15th -Donald Stockwell. 135 S. Washington Lttwrence Stoddard, 1320 X. Broadway Lloyd Street. 1810 Mission.. Bob Stereason, Salem Heights Billy Syphert, 1395 N. Cot- Fuel 2 Socal and Long Hauling Phone Walter Kieper. J840 Saginaw Thomas Keleher, 1198 D Msnriee Kelsey, 1230 Ferry Edgar King. 625 Hood St Kenneth Lewis.' 1 429 I.ee Robert Lng. 2O60 X. Cottage as n f J t ,. l' . w it tage - 'i .'.a. Glen Staaford. 1410 X. llst.. Reginald Saunders, 1275 E. Jay Teed. 655 Cheaeketa . Frank Temiaki. Rt. 8, Box. ; 28i 1'.- -., . . ' Paul Toewa, 8T5 X.- 20., Delhert Thomas, 670 8. 18th Robert Ctter. 446 Oak Sidney VanLydegraf, 1225 X. Sammer . Oryille Varty, 650 D St. Clinton Vineent, 593S Com- , mercial Kalmaa Vadney. 431 S. Cot- - ajf Paul Wagner, 605X.Summer David Walp, 680 S. 12th. Burton Walker, 2030 Finch. Serine M. Walking, R. F. D. i: 1 Box 258 . . Maxwell White, 1010 Oak Lester Whittington, 944 X.i Kelly Wiekixer, 1095 S. 18th Walter Wiena. 1431 -X. Cot tage .. Edmand Weisner 1071 Union Frank! Williard. 1340 4th Chester L. Wilts, Independ- . : enee, Oregon , Lewis Wilson 1105 Mission. Ira Wintermute. X. 17th Dolph Witael, 1030 X. 17th Fred Welfe. J1T5 Shipping Osrar Wood, Hickory St Donald Woodry, 1610 X. Snm- Douglaa Woodward, 831 Les lie 8L ..... Curtis- Wooley, Rt. 2, Box Edmund Weisner Lloyd Wright, Fairgrounds Road , .. Allen Zirkle, 670 B. 18th hem 5000 6000 sooo : 5000 S5.C5 !VH)0 6000 54.800 5 OOO 5000 71.900 . 5000 5000 5000 5.0O0 77.750 5000 57.400 5000 5000 5000 5000 5 OOO 5000 &OOA 5000 SOOO 6000 5000 51.62-5 5000 SOOO LISTEN IN THTJRSTJAT 9:00-10:00- KXL 220). Morning mu aie. " 10:00-11:00 KGW . (492). Household help and ranshv . 10:00-12:00 KKt (240). Pattie Cook. 2:40-end XTBR S83). BasebaU re- tort. 5 :15- 8:00 KOrX. Topsy Turry Times. THURSDAY HIOHI 6:00- 7:00 KTBR (283). Music and A. A. A. road report. 6:00-7:00 KGW (492). Dinner con cert. 6:00- 7:00 KWJJ (229). Twilignt mtur. 7:O0- 7:30 KGW. Orchestra, 7 :00- 8:00 KKX. Featurea and trave log. 8:00- 9:00 REX. Farm progTam, 8:0O- 9:00 KOW, Orchestra. 9:00-10 : OO KGW. X BO program. 9 :1 0-10 :00KEX. Studio program. 9:OO-10:30--KWB8 (20O). Studio pro gram. , NBC 9 to 10. "Los Caballero. KGW, KHQ, KOMO, KGO, KPO. KFOA. KFL KFl Los Anjfele (468). 6:30. 7. trio; 3. 9. BC program: 10. musfe. KFOA Seattle (447). 6. children's program;' 6:30. tria: 7:30. 8. soloists and orchestra: 9. XBC program. KGO Oakland (384). 6, orchestra: 7, 8, trio and quartet; 9, XBC program; JO to 12. dance orchestra. KPO San Francisco (422). 6. 6:30. orchestra; 7, 8, piano and vocalists: 9, rtv' proaraaa: dance orchestra. KYI -San Franciarn f309. 8. Hawaii an s 7, trio 8, American Legion 9. There are already twenty candi dates .for the Democratic presi dential nomination and before the returns are .all In It may he nec essary to let the candidates sit in the auditorium and the delegates on the stage. Transfer 1 Moving 930 1 - IT'.' RESULTS BEYOND BELIEF ARE BErxG OHTAINED -; ' ".I ' v -- . ' '- ' - .". : ; by tbe use 6t PACIFIC HEALTH-ORB In the treatment of numerous ailments such as stomach and kidney troubles, diabetes, eczema, high, blood pressurer goiter, rheumatism. . Not A Medicine, or Drug " t; "i " ;; " - " ; ' ' - But a product compounded by nature, which contains in soluble form twelre of the fourteen TKal and health-maintaining minerals which are found In the normal and healthy human body. , . . USED AS A MINERAL. WATER It tends to restore the" normal balance, counteract acidity -and place the system on an alkaline base. ONE PACKAGE IS SUFFICIENT FOR TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT; Try It today money back guarantee : FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS : ' . '; JIM HUT'S SI emrisiiH no;i H&'Last Won a Fellowship in the Chicago Musi cal College The following dispatch was re ceived recently by James lS. Stewart,' 985 Saginaw street: "Your son Blair Lw won free fel lowship in . Tocal contest this week. We are expecting biff things of him this year. Con gratulation. Chicago Musical Col lege." This Is one of the big Institu tions of the kind in the country, with upwards of 7,000 students, and with some of the leading men in the musical world In charge. . Blair L. Stewart entered this college last. March, haying won a scholarship for the summer term. The fellowship he has just won means vocal, training In the In stitution for a whole year. Will Be Heard From Blair L. Stewart is to be heard from further in his chosen work. He has been lecturing in a dental clinic in Chicago, where he has earned as high as $70 a week. Mrs. Stewart is earning a good salary with a firm of realtors in" that city. They graduated in the same class at the Oregon Agricul-j tural college in 1926, and were married in August of that year. She was Evelyn Genoe, of Van couver,. B. C. In the spring of 1325, Blair made a transcontinental tour with the O. A. C. debating team, in which he aided that organiza tion in carrying off signal honors. Everybody in Oregon knows "Jim" Stewart, father of Blair, who is the field man for the state land department. And everybody In Marion county is getting ac quainted with Blair's brother, Ivan Stewart, field man In the Salem district for the rhaa. rt Archerd Implement' company. QkanfEimooiliStvsets OF LASTING BEAUTY XT THAT impression docs your Consider your streets."; Are Ithey crum v bling under motor traffic which must pick its way around ruts and holes? Or are they smoothly pavedclean and attractive- a good investment? Portland cement concrete is the ideal pave ment for this motor age in towns and cities of all sizes. It is eooncmical to build and maintain, permanently, beautiful and the safest pavement wet or dry. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION . I Gmco Building PORTLAND, OREO. "for permanenc6 $ut the proudest member of the family is Mrs. "Jim" ' Stewart, rhotber of Blair, who presides over the Saginaw street home. General Markets)"""" O- : : O PKODUCS ; rORTTjAXIY Sept. 1-AP)- Viua fsrmer.- j 4 'if . Jaiik ateady: raw sailk (4) 2.1 V. f. ,o. . Portland; batterfat 4.V f. .. . Portland Poultry steady; heavy hns t ff 22e;- light II Gb 12c; sprinrs li.J 25e; broilers 44e; - pekin white dnokj, 2tc; colored BOtuias!; turkeys alive nom inal. ' - .i Y Onion tetdyj local 1 CJ. 1.10; pota. toes l.5 ' . l.SSaack. ' ' , ''Ji-.- urvxSTOCK ' " ' i PORTrjAXn, - 8ept., 14. (AT) Cattle and calves steady; receipts cattle 25. ' Hogs steady; M receipts.. Sheep and lambs steady; . receipts, sheep 240. , j FBTJITS AXX TEaETABLE.9 rORTLANl. Sept. 14. (AP) Exc.. teat squash and pumpkins are now in the market; large marblehead squash were selling -at 2 Vie per onnd. Pumpkins are bringing the same price. Hubbard squash is moving at 3c. Cheaper price are pre vailing in the waning melon season. I.ars. persiaaa mrti offered at 84 -3c, and e ssbss as low as 2e. Crab apples appear t be in as light supply ss other apples aiM are .selling 8-10 per pound. Hnrkleber ries are bringing 17-20e. St.eet potato.- are weaker at 34 -4c. Salawsv- pearlio front California are offered at $1.00 pt-r box but are slightly immature, a are tlie offering of Utah Elbertaa. PORTt.ANr, Pept. 14. (APIWheat bid: BKB bard dwhite Rep. 1.27. Oct. 1.28; hard white, B. H., Baart Hept. Oct. 1.27; federation Sept. 1.21. Vt. 1.21; soft white Sept. 1.21, Oct. 1.22: western white Sept. 1.21, Oct. 1.23: bard winter 8ept. Oct. 1.2.1; northern spring Sept., Oct. 1.25 ; western red Sept., Ort. 1.1. - Oats. Ko. 2, 3rt pound "WV P. and gray Sept., Oct. S34.50. Barley, So. g, 3 pound B. W. Sept.. Oct. 38. Cra,, X. 2 E. T. shipment Sept. 140.75, Ort. f 46.50. Millrun, standard Sept., Oct. $27.50. HAT ' PORTLAND. Sept. 14. (AP) Hay bnvine itriees; T'm ().,nn tiimih. S20 ,ffj 21.; ditto valley ta.50 i., 17.; cheat S 14.50; alfalfa S17; oat hay 13 & niraw per ion i selling prices 2 a ton more: . DAIBT POTtTLAXD, Sept. 14. (AP) Dairy Rxrluinge, net prices: Butler, extras -45e. standards 44c, prune firsts 43c, lirats 39c - s - Egw, extras 35 t, firsts 31c, pullet a 29p, current receipts 29c, nnderaiied 18c. CHICAGO OHAXK CmCAOO. Sept. 14. AP Notwith standing that wheat prices averaged high er, today.- the increasing movement of the spring crop became the dominant factor at the last. Fully 1,100 ears t new do mestic wheat were loaded today by one railroad system, and Grand Forks. North IJHkots, was reported a having Iw-t-ii teuinorarilv mh,rnMi n. n . i. ruiiU of wheat to market, The Pordtmd Cm. nunt AsMciotioa. is a twirtoiwil ctw Y Xanization to im prove and extend k LS ffm crctav vfth kf fnjscftks. I ,1 aW 4 1