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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1923 EENH COUPLE HOUSES Oil PUB Tuesday night there were ; 31 ' i . oAniA r a., r. am. iajti ino cars registered Iff- the Municipal broom tail pony and the wild burro aato camp. This is the record for are vanishing rapidly from, the this season, but it will soon be western plain. passed, for the summer travel sea-I; Conservation of crass Is a rule son is DeginninBow. -adopted generally by stockmen at . . . the suggestion of bankers and pro- Yesterday afternoon Mr. and feMOrg at arrlcuituMu colleges Mrs. J.B. Watts of Grand Island. wno naTe gtadled the problem of Nebraska, drove in. Mr. and Mrs. making semi-arid land produce an 10 CATTLE SUPPUrfi ati9 hxm V 3 VCCU VU IUC I vmi 0UtO IB CO IDG 1 1 i 4 I i t i i I i; j rfhT ; Jt .1 Iiuufuration of the policy of IZH ulll h en5 "economy was the death inell for SrJ 7a creak number, of wild horses and country, in tact, they are looking . ,. ,v round with the purpose of find- ""f:?h "tom. "e: jr log a place to settle. - EXPECT n TOURS s TS mm- horse and the mule to a large ex tent on the farms and ranches. Many horses hare been turned i loose on the open ranges. Theyj hare multiplied rapidly, but the stock deteriorated. No ranchman bothered about branding the colts,' because he did not want to pay taxes on animals having little market value. j They were nobody's horses,' worth very little, but eating grass which would feed somebody's val-i DENVER. (AP) The mer influx of tourists to Colorado, land of perpetual snow and almost perpetual sunshine, is under way.'nable cattle. and the Denver tourist b'ureau ex-. Montana was the first state to pects the number to reach 1,000,-. legislate against "abandoned", 00 before the summer ends. horses. Its law requiring their. The number of visitors who roundup and sale was taken as an came last year has been estimated example by the last Wyoming leg-! at 700,000. The amount of islature. Now the New Mexico money they spent in Colorado has Cattle and Horse Growers associa been estimated at $45,000,000. It Ion wants a law which will clear This year the tourist bureau the ranges in this state of such predicts the revenue will reach animals. $60,000,000. The 1927 season But the wild horses and burros did not measure up to expectations are being rounded up In New because of cool weather through- Mexico,- Texas and Colorado, as out the summer In neighboring well as Wyoming and Montana. states. 1 s L PATRONS 'They are driven to "reduction plants" and sold for $2 to $10 a head. The animals are slaugh tered, their hides sold to tanner ies, the meat and bones made into chicken feed and fertilizer and the fat utilized for soap. And the land which supported almost worthless beasts Is turned cattle worth at least $50 over to a head. I FLIGHT HALTED RICKEY, June 20. (Special.) - George Edwards was reelected director and Irvin Coplinger re elected clerk at the annual school election. NEW YORK, June 20. (AP). A budget was also voted to buy Previous backers of Miss Thea supplies and pay the teachers. Rasche. German stunt flyer, serv- A vote of thanks was extended ed an Injunction on her and A. R. to Irvin Coplinger for the dona-J Martine, banker and aviation en tion of a half acre of land for, thusiast today, restraining them school purposes. The original, from using an airplane which Mrs. school ground was donated byj James A. Stillman recently ob Jane Coplinger, the grandmother, tained from Martine for the cross f Irvin Coplinger. " leeas flight of the girl pilot. PHCJTOG HS lkj ot 'ly-ix .;h7 ' - - &AYt II Uf " - ''lr' V v - Will Tamils 4mt m(u)Tr(Q)(aiE T m 'nn. ITY p W often youVe said, JtiL '1 really must have that photograph taken with the cMclreii" And Dad wants the picture framed for his office desk Arrange appointment todayl KenneU-ElIis . Orejroal Building CQmmOi -two thowsflin delivemi to users since April first Jl . , 7 7 . JL w cmnowws ot ?ane mmnioremwm The General Electric Refrigerator has now been on the market just one year. From the day it was first announced, it was accepted by the public with truly amazing enthusiasm. Since April first, more than 2000'carloads have been delivered to American homes. This is a gratifying tribute to the General Electric Refrigerator a true achievement in electrical engineering. It is the worthy product of the Research Laboratories of the world's largest electrical manufacturer. 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They have pronounced :it unusually quiet, eco nomical in operation, easy to keep clean and worry-proof. It is their verdict which, in a large measure, is responsible for this hearty nation-wide acceptance! GENERAL electo: The General Eleetrie Refrigerator is entirely . dtffercsrttrouallothera. -: AUitimecHsmsinU aafe- . tjttowed away,on topjia ' art airtight steel easing. I r A r 1 ' refrigerators ; utnsaallj quiet, anto matle, and they nerer need oiliitg. Thej are made and guaranteed by General Heetrle.'" " 4: c .. -J' li ' f t v. : : Q VT tt fD JP' th I (TSD i. -r, rr? v- TV rT; ' - - 1 - -I r. - " 5 t 4
