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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1927)
r !i',U ,:;'' ft Weather forecast1: Fair orer east and un settled oyer west portion;. probably rain over west portion; mild temperature; Increasing southwest, "winds. j Maximum temperature yesterday 75, minimum 45, river, 0, rainfall none, atmosphere clear, wind east. r 7 Several persons-now cherishing the Presi dential bee will findi later on that by way ot reward they hare been etunerDetroit Free Press. . 1 . J - . ; ' ' V SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MORN.ING, OCTOBER. 20, 1927 ..-PXtlGC',' FIVE - CUCTI mi w - a I V i ) PGTQRYHERE 1 Mill FIEUUGCES! Marion Creamery' Now Util- izinff Bv-Products Fornix erly Thrown Away FIRST OF KIND ON CUAS I i 0 i Marion Drjr' Milk FlakM, Twaed J Out at Plant Established Here Since February; Large Demand Seen Quietly, without any blare of trumpets. a new manufacturing Industry has been established in Salem. The Marion Creamery & Produce company has been oper ating since February a dried milk factory, using all its surplus skim milk and buttermilk; : by-products J T that theretofore . went to waste; went down the sewer. And marr '. kets for disposing of the newly manufactured product have been' established; good and steady mar ' kets. V s - The new factory . occupies the ' I room next to the main factory at 260 South Commercial ' street; j . next souin, woere . iuii - corapie ment of new machinery, and equip - - mm i i ment was installed early in- the year. This was the first, factory of just this kind established" onjlng their orders on these sizes, ow this coast, as will be explained! ; further on. , ii The Process Used r The product goes out under the brand. "Marion, Dry Milk Flakes." The flakes can, toe powdered by simply grinding. Milk is dried for milk flakes or powdered milk in two ways. One process takes tha raw skim milk trom the separator; The process used here takes the-- condensed milk. It Is condensed, then dried. iuc ui its. is pampea irom me I main factory (the creamery) .into I 2i?0 hollow -steel drums carrying T(7V0 Punda pressure pt steam, eactu As soon as the-milk hits the rol lers inside the drums It starts to boiling. The steant escapee and the solid chemical content of the milk, with the water released, slowly hardens and dries. The moisture goes off in steam The machinerr was made bv tha! "u'1"1" Ia,n?ry fna Machine r l it' lCh m.ke two kInda or machines for the puoose: on fil? m8.pherte dr'er- ln which tHe milk is dried in a tacuum. It T 0 1 m . " I (Contiascd mn pac -.) , 4' TRAINING URGED; UPON REALTORS MFST BECOME BETTER IX FORMED, SAYS OFFICIAIi Advertising .Copy . AJsd Can R Improved; Seek University 1 " Courses Automobile and ra?i - sales men are the realtor's greatest competitors, declared T. W. Zim- . merman, ' 4eci?etarr-treflaureT of the Northwest realty association, jat a banquet of the Salem Realty , board last night.,.. ,: -... Unless realtors become " better Informed ' about their profession and go in for better, advertising and publicity, people are going to spend their money for luxuries In stead of homes, he said, ' Mr. Zimmerman and President Wheeler" of the association have Just returned from a trip' turnout ,the northwest and California, trav ,eling 6,000 miles In the interests Jof the, realtors, , t ;. Realtors give little thought to "their advertising copy, he ! pointed ,out, wun in result tnat it. ooes tot fulfill its purpose of exciting curiosity of the buyer. i i Mr. Zimmerman cited two great objectives which the association has In view this year. Ona is to se cure the inclusion in the currlcu- Yums of University of Oregon and University of Washington a coarse 'for realtors, similar to onework ' d out at the University of Cal ifornia. '- The other Is to organizs a prop erty owners division of the realty boards with view to exercising vigilance against legislation, city 'and : , state, adverse ; to . property owner's interests. as-,v;' t:-J- r-, The speaker commended the lo- board for its centralised work f giving property appraisalsr the frdm.which go Into the boards - Mimn i t)Mnii aAournd in tns 'way could be devoted to a build 'lna fund with a view to construct - iar 'a buildlnir some time In the future to nnt all! realty offices' un der one Toof . ' .' : : "rf . Other sneakers at the ban'auet last night were President Wheeler, who discussed taxation, and Wil liam L. Graham, a prominent Portland realtor! L. Oberer, Dresident of the total borrd acted eg toaijmaster, ... . - ' lOREGON PRUNES TO BE SOLD OUT PACKERS ALREADY PRORA'f- IN(1 ORDERS, 83IAL.L SIZES ICaniilng Seagpn Will Not Re Orer In Salem For Several teks i . ' : : Yet ' Z--. 'the canning season in " Salem persists. With apples, pumpkins and vegetables. It will not be orer for several weeks yet. The Hunt cannery Is running eight to 10 hours a day on apples. At the 14th streets plant. The. Oregon Packing company is on pumpkins, and will' be, full persist till all the pumpkins In the aistrict, tit lor use in canning, are ticaucu ufi out from one to two car8 a day annopv same win went saiem cannery. Also the Producers Cooperat ive. Nearly all lines are moving well. is.lhe answer to the report er's Inquiry. Starr cannery shipping out; caaned product moving freely. The Paul us cannery is packing and shipping dried prunes. Dried pack going at rate of about two cars a day. Will, be on carrots. parsnips, beets and onions in about 10 days, for a two to three weeks run, or perhaps longer if supplies can be had May contract early for next year's vegetable pack; will, if advance sales are favorable. The Markets Good Canned goods market firm in most: lines. Canned prunes and pears are up. The California dried prune mar ket is down, on 40-50's, SO-60'sJ and 60-70's. But this does not af fect the Oregon market. Most Ore gon packers are already prorat ing to scarcity, rne estimate oi the Oregon crop has gone down from 40,000,000 pounds to s low as 35.000,000. It Is predicted that the whole crop will move but be fore the 1928 crop comes on, in dried prunes. " There are not nearly as many Oregon 30-40's as was -estimated Thes, too, are likely to be cleaned op for next harvest with the rest. " -" ' " - "'.'." COUNTY CLUBS TO MEET JIarion and ackmnuw Orgaalau tlons Will Banquet Here ' About two hundred representa tives of community clubs tn Mar ion and Clackamas counties will hold a: joint banquet meeting In Salem on the evening of Friday. November 18, It was announced yesterday, following a meeting faM4tt t I rrlf 4- im Aft.vn 1ft OA s Vt a i lIon. and the federal clubs of Clackamas county .at Huobard. A representative of each coari- munity club will be given two or thi mlnuterf tn renort on ar- IQCHIVU UVUiVlJ V.V1U1U UU1 ; avwas- complishmenits during the past year. -- Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of the Hubbard Enterprise, will be toastmiaster at the banquet. Th-ia i fh flrsrf tlma that flftm- I tounlty clxLbt numbers of twb coun- feature which wiill be much en couraged during the coming year. There are 4 2 3 rural . community clubs in Marlon county amd about the same number &n Clackamas county, c ' ' " HEAT WAVE HITS SOUTH Mercury Climb as High as 102 tn State of California v : LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. (AP) Bathing suits, eskimo pies and other- mid-summer paraphernalia took new leases' on life today as a sizzling sua, stepped up mercuries to near record points In the Los Angeles area and turned back threat of an early fall. Tempering breezes from the ocean set down the local thermom eter liquids until after 9 o'clock when a steady- rise began which hit a high mark of slightly; ab&ve 96 at midday. - Anaheim scored the hiehesf with 102. equalling the record of the year on last July 18. . The weather, bureau could offer little consolation, predicting that the wave would last a few days. SAN DIEGO. CaL, Oct. 19. (AP) San Diego today had its warmest day of the year and one of ' the warmest October days in the history: of the , local weather bureau. The temperature reached 88.4 degrees at 11 a, m.. and was above 80 for most of the day. . $ EUGENE MAN SUCCUMBS Sprayer Explodes aqd Kills r - i .Year Old Fanner 44 EUGENE. Oct. . 19 - (AP) Farra Dyer. '44 year old farmer l of the Junction City district, wars 1 ffltjLn ininrea todav nrhn tn - j tank of a sprayer exploded "while 1 her. was spraying the walls of I chicken house at:: his farm. The - J top of the tank struck htm in the I f ace, breaking the Jaw. andcaus- I fng concussion of the - brain as well as other, injuries. -Dyer was rushed to Eugene In an ambulance, but efforts to save hV life proved unavailing and be J died here at 6;3ff p. m. The oc pldent happened at 3:30 p. m. SIS PUBLIC EFFECT t ' - .. ... f . , j ! i . f ' Dry Era Held Benefical Health By Dr. H. Emer-: . . son of Columbia LOUIS DUBLIN DISAGREES States, However, that Volsteadism Has Had FtoraWe , Effect Upon Approximately Half Population CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19. (AP). The effect of prohibition upon public health was traced by two noted health specialists who used different methods and reach ed different "yes" and "no" con clusions before 1 1 the-' A merican Public Health association today. Basing his conclusions upon an "indirect rattier than direct evi dence," Dr. Haven Emerson of Columbia university. New York, said that public health had bene fitted. Mortality Not Effected Basing his conclusions upon mortality statistics extending over a period of years Dr. Louis Dub lin oi wow x one. saia tnat "pro hibition has not been effective In decreasing the - mortality rate of adult men." Dr. Dublin, statistician for the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, computed his findings over comparison of alcoholism mor tality from 1900 to 1917 inclusive and 1921 to 1926 inclusive, ex cepting the years 1918. 1919 andl 1920 because they were marked by severe epidemics. , i Statistics More General Dr. Emerson computed his find ings on the general economic con- Continued - pBft-1.) ARMIlCE'lPLANS: MADE Legion Men Here Plan to Exceed , Present Enviable Record Salem's American Legion men are known all Over the state as the livest bunch ot ex-service men in the Oregon department, but they are determined to attain a still higher level of achievement in the Armistice day program which is now being planned, Judging from the discussion at Wednesday night's meeting of the Armistice day committee. ' . .v ' , The special incentive this year Is the prospect of sending Capi tal Post's drum and bugle i corps to the-national contest at the San Antonia convention next summer. A large share of the necessary funds must be made up at this Armistice day celebration. A GWEr II to . , p MARINES STILL - T SEEK AVIATORS E. A. THOMAS AND FRANK 0. DOWDELIi MISSING FLIERS Air Patrols Sentf Out Over Wild Nacaraguan Country Where , ' Yanks Flew ! ' MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 49- (AP) Airplane patrols have been sent to the department of Nueva Segovia in an effort to lo cate the marine corps aviators. Lieutenant E. A. Thomas and Ser geant Frank E. DowdelL . Ade-tachment- of marines and national guard- Is " scouring the Country where their plane crashed several weeks ago, but there is' no trace of the missing aviators. : v It was In an" endeavor to rescue Thomas and Dowdell that a, com bined force of American marines and constabulary came into con tact with several hundred bandits and killed or wounded 67, of them, as related In a report - received yesterday from the commanders -of the patrol. Lieutenant George J. O'Shea and Lieutenant. J. B. O'Nell. A Nicaraguan peon who . re turned from Jicaro today de clared that he had seen the marine airplane crash. The two aviators he said had dismantled their ma chine gun and with it in their pOs- sesninn had taken refusre . in - shack. Surrounded ' by bandits the aviators had fought until the shack was blown ' up with' dyna mite. There is no confirmation for this report, and it is hardly thought probable,, as a previous report had related that Thomas and Dowdell after they . crashed were seen' running towards the mountains, but were captured by the bandits. .' - '( STAGES PUBLIC SUICIDE 70 Year Old Portland Man Firea Gun at Self Before Crowd PORTLAND Oct. 19. (AP ) Bef ore hundreds of shoppers In Portland's downtown district, Gus Allen, 70, drew a revolver from his coat pocket, placed the weapon against his forehead and -pulled the trigger. He died before police or the,, emergency hospital phv&i clan arrived; The shooting took place on the corner of Fiftbr and Madison streets. ' Despondency over ill health and financial troubles, were believed to have' been the cause of the sui cide. ROOF BLOWN OFF PLANT Large Number of Laborers Leap to Safety From Windows M LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. (AP) - A score of workmen leaped to safety from windows of the S. Finch Chemical company plant lftte today. when an 'explosion, blew away most of the roof and started a fire which immediately became uncontrollable. Flames shooting; a hundred feet in the air throw out such intense , heat firemen were unable' to bring hose lines within a quarter of a mile and the building was destroyed at an esti mated loss of 1200,000. STWr IF HE CAK GETAWAYWTTH'rrr DREAD INFANTILE DISEASE ON RISE ISOLATION OF ALL PATIENTS j ORDERED BY OFFICERS State Reports Show Increase of 20 Cases In Week; V. 8. Fig- Drop PORTLAND. Oct. 19. (AP) Infantile paralysis, the dread dis ease ot childhood, has swept into practically every section of ore-, gon, it was said tonight-by. state health officers. Complete isola tion of cases and .rigid quarantine is being enforced in each district in which the disease has been re ported. While federal reports from the country at large indicate a de cline in the epidemic, the state of Oregon : reports a gain of twenty cases In the week; Seven cases of the disease were reported from Jackson county, in southern Oregon:" , five In Jose phine county, three in Curry coun ty and two in Portland. ,There were one each in JClamath, Mar ion and Umatilla counties during the' week. r. . . 1 Grants Pass today reported the death 'of the sixth victim of the disease, while reports from .North Bend told of the discovery of two new cases there'. .The second case was reported to health officials of Marion county, and in Lane coun ty three more schools were closed and one death- reported. An ad ditional ' case was found In a suburb of Marshfleld. From , "Yakima, Wash., came word of two new cases of infantile paralysis. t In Medford, where the epidemic raged for a time, schools will re open Monday following a - three weeks quarantine. ' I EUREKA, CaU Oct. 19. (AP) All schools were ordered closed for an indefinite period by action of the .city board of health at a meeting tonight. The Areata board of health also ordered the schools in that city closed. - The action followed a flare Tip of the infantile paralysis epidemic which has claimed nine lives in this county. ' ' GERMAN PLANE PREPARES Second Machine Expected" to Leave . Lisbon This Week V LISBON,- Portugal, Oct. 19. (AP) The Heinkel D-1220. which arrived here yesterday from Vigo on the way from Germany to the United States, will remain here until Saturday. -The hop off for the Azores, which ha been tentatively fixed for '.today, was postponed on account of unfavor able weather. DEBATE LASTS ALL DAY State Federation of Labor Retains Referendum System x " CORVALLIS, Ore.; Oct. 19 (AP) After a debate lasting through the morning; session and until 3:30 this afternoon,, .the Oregon State Federation of Labor convention voted three to one to retain the referendum system of electing state officers. ' SE0&O FLIE THEATER HOUSE Late Afternoon Crowd Files Out in Orrferly Fashion Without Injury $110,000 PLACE RUINED Establishment One of Largest ' In State; Cause of- Fire Not - Definitely Determined Late Last Night' CORVALLIS, Oct, 19. (AP) Fire, sweeping: from the ' proscen ium at the top of the stage, to the balcony, practically destroyed the Whiteside theater here late toaay with an estimated loss of $50,000 AIL equipment was lost although the building remained standing. No one in the theater was injured and there was no disorder in the crowd. The show house was open ed in 1923 and cost $110,000. It was one of the largest in the state, outside ot Portland. The fire was discovered in the fly loft and rapidly spread until the entire stage was a mass of flames. The fire rolled to the rear. enveloping the balcony, which was empty, and - spread - into the art room at the side of the stage. ' S25.0OO Organ Goes The organ-loft, witn the $25,000 organ, was completely ruined. Charles Layton, assistant manager, said tonight. E. M. Ludwig. man aeer. was not in town. The cause of the fire had not been determined definitely tonight but it is thought to have origi nated in -the basement near the 1 furnace room. Universal theaters -corporation holds the show house under a long term lease. DRlNrCMOHOlr ON STREET At Least tnat's What it Looked "; ; Like to Passers-by ' The sun was shining brightly and the sidewalks were crowded but three youths were apparently unconscious of the, startled atten tlonthey occasioned when each. in turn, raised the. flask: witn its pale, amber contents to his lips The volume of the liquid had been nicely gauged, and the third youth drained the last of it, then tossed the flask -carelessly aside At latest reports It was still ly ing in the grass as. mute evidence of the unusual occurrence; on the parking strip at the southwest corner, of; the' postof flee block, directly across State street from the First Methodist church build ing. - It may have been moonshine nobody knows but. the three who drank it. WEATHER HALTS C0STES French, Aviators ' Held Up By Storms on Way Along Coast j BUENOS AIRES Oct. 19 (AP) Eager to complete their great flight from Paris to Buenos Aires, the; French aviators, Dieudonne' Costes and Lieutenant Joseph Le Biix took off from Rio Janeiro at 8:27 this morning for the Argen tine capital. But they were baited on the way by unfavorable wea ther,. .:' :ifK"'. ;-?i 'A message received . by the French embassy; from the consul at' Rio Grande dc Snl, reported ttmt the' Trenchinen" were forced to land at Pe-lotaa. Brazil. They had flown a distance of something more than 800 miles from Rio and had about 4 Oft miles to go. , . Their plane, Nungesser-CoU was reported at Florianapolig at 1:10 p. m, y This city Is on the Brazil lan coast 500 miles south of Rio Janlero. A private wireless mes sage from Florianapolls indicated that Costes considered H too dif ficult task to reach Buenos Aires today owing to stormy weather and that he probably would land somewhere anroute. , ; j SPECIAL VENIRE CALLED Twelve Xamea Drawn to Fill Jury - - Panel for New Term " ; A special venire' for the coming term of : court, which will start next Monday after an interval of some two weeks, wis drawn yes terday. Twelve names were drawn to fill the panel, as follows : : Peter Hunt of Aurora. Nellie Quinland of Salem, route 3 Thom as H- Galloway -of Rosedale,- Al Van Derbeck of West Gervais, O. J. Buncom of West Hubbard Edith N. Fuller of Englewood, Ira B. Carter of East Stayton, Al bert B. Crosby of ScolUrd. Daisy D. Bailey ;of Chemawa, Royce Al len of North Howell and Bess B. Bailey of North Silvertoa. COLORADO MINE WAR RAGES ON OPERATORS , AND STRIKERS BOTH CLAIM SUCCESSES ! I. W. W. Leaders Maintain Con tention That AH Work W1U , Stop Soon WALSENBURG. Colo., Oct. 19. -(AP).-Flret violence ot the strike sponsored by the I. W..W., occurred here tonight, when it was reported two strikers and two miners, had clashed in a ftstic bat tle at the Maltland mines four miles west. of Walsenburg and the strikers got the best of the en counter. . DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 19. (AP) Both strikers and mine operators claimed an advantage as the second day of the I. W. W. strike in the Colorado coal fields drew, to a close tonight. In the southern Colorado coal fields the operators reported more miners were . at work today than yester day. I. W. W- leaders said that all mines would be forced to suspend operations soon as more miners were joining the ranks ot . the strikers. . , m In the northern Colorado lignite fields mining operations were at a standstill as practically every min er in the district headed the strike call of the' I. W. W. Fourteen mines in the district did not oper ate today. Chairman Thomas Ann ear of the Colorado industrial commis sion announced at ' Walsenburr that he was going to the nor hern Colordo fields at once and that he would see , that the Colorado in dustrial laws were obeyed. .The commission says that the miners in that field did not file any notice . of their intention to strike. In the southern fields the 30 day notice was filed but the In dustrial commission held that' it was improper in that.it was made by the I. W. W. instead of the workers. . . , , ; No' disturbances were reported in any of the coal fields. In the Walsenburg district the t strikes cbeyed the order of the sheriff not to . station . pickets In the Trin ldad- district where 18 alleged pickets were arrested," no Instances cf picketing were reported today.. Courts and Owners , w : ; COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 19. (AP) The struggle between the United Mine Workers and Ohio coal operators . became more Un tense today with the granting of federal court protection to five more mining companies in their plans to operate on a non-union basis. . v The companies'; granted federal protection by District Judge Ben son -W.- Hough -were the Central Coal Mining company, the Ylough hyogheny and Onlo coal company, the Wheeling and Lake Erie Coal and -Mining company and the Unit ed States Coal Mining company all of Cleveland, and the Cambria Coal Mining.-company ot Toledo. They operate IS mines in Belmont and Jefferson i counties. . ;r- J udge Hough's order-, grin ting the five: companies protection was supplementary to an order gratited last August to four other compan ies operating in the eastern fields, restraining of ficials of the mineral union ; from molesting . them-. in their efforts to operate their mines with non-union labor. It also pre scribes the method of picketing to be employed by, the union. OREGON, MOVIES COMING State 3Iotor Association to Present Program Here Soon ri "Know. Tour Oregon, will- be the slogan Impressed upon Salem citizens Tuesday, evening; October 25. when the Oregon State Motor association : will stage free "movie for those Who attend the meeting. -,:. n -. i Letters of ? invitation to Ihe meeting were mailed out yesterday by Phil-Eiker loeal-directoT-of-tlre association- It will be held In the chamber of commerce rooms.' The meeting, is part of a state wide campaign beitfg carried on through the. public relations de partment of the association in an endeavor to encourage Oregoniana to . become better acquainted with the scenic attractions .and recrea tional advantages of their home state In order that all the citizens maybe Influenced to hbe!! Ore gon to; tourist; visitors when" they are in; this section.'; ' i Interesting scenic reels of col ored Crater Lak epictures, views In : and - around Salem, and ' other bits of beautiful Oregon scenery will be shown at . the ; meeting: Among, them are views of Mount .Hood, taken while .the. search, was being made for Jackie Strong' and Brorwnlee White, Portland youths who lost their lives In attempting f.o scale the mountain..; . ... , I An explanatory, lecture will ac pompany showing of the pictures. STORMS DELAY FLIGHT Date of Grayson Flight Across Sea More Uncertain Now . .y: OLD ORCHARD, Me., Oct 19 (AP) r Aj- northeast" rainstorm with ; low. t hanging fogs.- which drenched Old Orchard throughout the day, 'forced the frew of, the Sikorsky plane the- Dawn. 'to turn to pursuits other than aviation today. liJGO'JEIiu.,L fl tEfiSE DL. Federal 'Council Unf c!J Story of Transactions With Teapot Dome DIRECT EVIDENCE GIVES Assistant . Secretary of Inter Sc Tells of Sevrery In Which ? Matter Was Shronded ! Capital ; at WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (AP) With bold strokes whic the defense, frequently souxht t stay, special o counsel beri ' unfolding toUa the story of th leasing of tl Teapot Dou .naval reserv on which the will ask a jur in the Diatric ot Columbia su preme.c)urt t find. Albert E Fall and Harr. F. Sine l a 1 guilty of con iDiracr to rif ,MAKrvje;s4juu5 fraud the gov " - - ernment. Before presentation of dirr-r evidence began, Martin W. Little ton concluded his . prelim In 5 r statement for the defense in whic he promised , that there would b no evidence to show that Sinclal ever.had any connection with an of the $200,500 in. Liberty bond whlqhj reached Fall , or his rola Uvea a , transaction - which f or ni a. high, point in the governmen case. . - - .... .-v. Assistant Takes- Stand jr Soon, after Littleton' had con eluded his at times dramatic ad dress to the two women and te men Jurors, the government pa on the stand one of its most i n porta nt witnesses, -Edward C. Fia ney. first assistant secretary of th Interior under. Kail and still hold log that Job. Previously it ha placed in evidence the leases arv contracts af fectinz Tea not Doe t I From Finney, Owen J. RobeiV for the government, elicited direct statement that Fall took ot of the hands of his associates f the Interior department the ban J ling of the Teapot Dome reserv and; personally , conducted the ne (Contlmied o pari 8.) , WOOL COMPANY ORGANIZED HEn: INCORPORATION : OF , LOCH -FIRM-ANXOrXCED Will Handle Mohair; nops ar. Supplies Also; Front Street Location "T' Announcement .was made .'yes terday of the Incorporation oft! Oregon Wool and Mohair cc: pany ' which will , have offices i Front and -Center streets. -: The firm -was incorporated t -R, H. Stewart, E. A.. Miller, -ar ' Rue Drager, all of whom hav been prominent In the wool, m--hair, and hop business in Sale for several. years. E...A." Miller, for several year farm-loan. man for Hawkins ao Roberts. . heads the new orgac iz :v tion as president. Rue. Drager i vice-president, and R. H. Stev -art, "secretary-treasurer. - The firm will deal In hops, wr mohair, ahd ; supplies in the lines. Eastern connections hav? been established for the firm 1 Mr. Stewart who returned recec ly from a trip through the sjaris centers. . A concrete warenouse buildi.: will be constructed in the near fu ture by Carl D. Gabrlelson ar. Jack Elliott on the site of the c Stelnbock junk store to house U new firm. - , " Eventually Why Not Now? rTow 'Will need the tatr ' man; .the -greater and bett:. Statesman.- The Sunday pa; wlll be much larger it vs have comics in color..Tk3 pri of the Sunday paper wia be r cents a month- But you get the big Sun ' with the rest. If yoti take i . vantage-of the October t .ir;- ' offer, j v : f " V- Ca merit.-on scrri; e !..:, Itself only as It helps yon. " : Statesman -4nvHes your t -scription.-" V will Cind-t:. you cannot get alonp; witL; The Statesman it s'" " 1 V r ' i : - . , - ' . , - 1 ' : -. ) - ' - - , . '' " " . - - -