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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday MorningApra 2. 1929 PAGE THREE ORE GOKOi It! LU1ER CUT ;. . " "" - ; --v - ' "'- : ' " " Manufactured Value of Prprl uct for Year Is Over $100,000,000 a.Aa aannil among ae- cording to a report prepared bj The - iv i1(AtAAflA feet 1121 CU WM ' : - board measure. The manufactur ed valne of this lumber exce $100,000,000. A total of 47 exceeded ,000 ln- persona were mpivu j - centj austry, repreoeuuu -of tho state's industrial payrolL ar standing Torest industries and sti one- l In limner py mw -----third of the taxes In Oregon. II A4mVm MVI A fl high some counties umwi -- m nf f h taxes. and tn other counties mirean percent. Vv. s B0 Fir Stompage a The report saw ' stump- -able locations ws' are has sold for $4 per housand sana nine board feet. Western yeuow r .. Klamath dl district has sold tor more than 18 thousand board feet. In New land,white pine itumpaKs , ha. 8 pr Eng- sold thousand for more nn board feet. Thirty years ago Mn 1 n fiA 11 n white bought p,ne: siumpaK- ; . - ana per lor less mnu -- . 5uglas fir tor about 10 cents a can thousand xeei w r be rownV in western Oregon on not land aeeaea dj " ,IV iv agricultural -.more than puwvu lanos coin hare a decided future Tlue . nftfllT OC sec- ond growth timber," read the pSrtIn the United States tl ' . .aa AAA. aiMa Of CUt fl TO- there OTer to 10 land. Fire , burns ojer from i to annuaV- million acre ui ."- -- 7 , lyOregon eontribuUs Its share in this neeaie . r .T v.. iitti state forest of 77.000 acres. This the h be- whleh ouiderelop ere. uaUy nto a be tuU grown .t Bt.t worthy of tne ir . STSmIob.- The report showed oi.it the railroads xt the Unitea iuJe.1 eUnded more than $100. 00.000 foTPjiVftt Vore tnan v..--"-" A in the TJnnea bi. 7 aameerlod the per "Sptton of lumber was reckoned TTalnc Timber Fast "r: -t. .v. TTnltad States countries cuv Tjnited 4han they grow; -J Jl tSS S SUtes there te an ample area o land, good iox boiuiu r Jrow Sees, to produce the timber j.4 .iiiiiii. for au Smre" unpVT. Part of . k mot to wora tnii are ' growing trees. , - ivnit urwnwu" - . tai nresent sUnd of Umoer. m- -! ana biuuihii"" UOren h approximately 395.. 100 million, ieei -"more than one-fifth of the r stand in the United eetoi LBIiVU FlSJTTER EGfi PARTY -1 ' . HUBBARD. MarrtSl. SP ,lal Mrs. George .Knight was . Alalll I U hostess 10 vrrr. :ri. i.-.v. Girls Saturoay ai - V-T" fMt Proceeded .by a Wki . E-ter "it o'clock the girls gathered r;. .t.v vb for a hike ihS was touted by the egg Sit in the Methodist church park nuni ,B.lu. .iih tiiA arcs were enrelopes each with a r.Jd toclosed directing the glrU tr-aaure was Wddei The gu were deUghtfully J the -saekages were and gifts for the camp lire A-;"-. Co- " , CAPITAIt -f40e,000.t... ; . rsooirt " - . "liitfa azpeM. S1.37;13"-7" vm?7tTai Aiacss.so. tSE" KVi. .V f- ' rtt VTp-4it.r.a. 1377.. - T1m ml tt wa4 (rt vlif'V"" '' (-" ttk" ta'r kaaks'' .m": '- . Du - emiMlaii aad proef. KSifc-rrnaWUtha, S160.817.14 1 Total "libilitJ. "'-It. -- aaiUl .f $400.000 S,S7S.575 65. , , - BUSINCS8 IH OREGON ' FOR THB TEAB - Xt errlaMir-etlT-S rhf tht 7ar - tBes lmemntAwt-Jto Trfc ,.,:-.. nTT fop gerrle, r , THE OLD HOME TOWN Uttl Y ysJtlkSa IcjRctWG "Sound - pe j TO SET THrf I " -) KINK OUT OF I 51 ASLEEP HEAR A HOT ST&VE WHILE JAn HIS WHISKERS SOAKING WEX r AFTER ALL. MOME REMEDIES FA".EC 4e? ' HE MAKES THrS DECISION- - WM I; - fCOPTTlNUCP) 1 C&v !) w.rmaTT ormo. -aaa. -T-ie rooms were rerealed. The gifts ln4 eluded tables, pillows, pictures, book ends, table scarfs. Camp Fire creed, and a throw rug. After the excitement of the hike, egg hunt and treasure search the girls were ready to partake of the breakfast prepared by Mrs. Knight, The table was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, Jon- Qiuls, and rabbits. Corers were placed for Misses Beryl Blosser, guardian. Ruby Crittenden, Aga tha Voget. Oungadeue - Bidgood, Helen Knight. Anna Knight. Wll- ma Dick, Jacqueline Dick, Margery Wolfer. Leah Kromllnr, Mildred Ott, Louise Voget, Leona Hopkins, Bessie Rector, Marion Carlson, Oeraldlne Carlson and Anita Ber ens. Mra Knlrfct was asaiated in the nlannlnsr of the affair br Mrs. J. C. Plats, Mrs. George Leffler, and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood. 2ENA, April 1. (Special) Miss Racheal Buckles of Salem, who fractured her ankle two weeks ago while skating at a Sa lem rink is now convalescing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckles of Lincoln. Although Miss Buckles has her ankle in a cast she is able to walk with the aid of crutches. Colds and the "flu" seem to be quite preralent In this and. neigh boring districts. A number of chil dren hare been absent from school during the last two weeks. Miss Gertrude Walling, teacher In Washington high school: in Portland, was a guest during the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling. Visitors Scott Home Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Merrick and sons, Vernon and H. Merrick of Lincoln were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Scott, near Gaston. Mrs. Scott is the maternal aunt of Mrs. Mer rick. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Taylor and two sons Gerald and Oral of Zena were week end guests at the home of relatives In Vancouver, Wash. Adoption by Oregon State col lege of the new uniform entrance requirements agreed upon by all higher educational institutions of the state early this year is announ ced. ' . .- . ' , - 1JU v. shnjsaxiomau DEBUT INI OOFEY -1 . LARGE PUMDE SUMMER SCHOOL Special Course for Coaches at Eugene This Summer; McEwan to Teach UNIVERSITY O F OREGON. April 1. Teachers, school admin istrators and others from Salem interested In professional study and securing general culture will hare an opportunity to do so at the University of Oregon summer sessions, June 24 to August z, on the Eugene campus and In Port land. Noted educators from all over the United States have been se cured to give courses, according to Alfred Powers, director, and a number of Interesting trips to scenle spots tn Oregon have been planned for the students. These will Include excursions to Crater Lake, Three Sisters, Oregon Caves, and the Columbia River highway. - One of the outstanding features of the . sessions will be a special course for athletic eoaehes, which is expected to be of great benefit to high school teachers. Captain John J. McEwan, football coach. University of Oregon, will offer a course In football coaching. Wil liam Hayward. in track, and Wil liam Reinhart, in basketball. At Portland session this course will continue but two weeks, July 8 to 21, with the same Instructors as the Eugene session. Scotts Mills Has Many Visitors SCOTTS MILLS. March SI. Miss Clara Larson of Silverton vis ited her sister, Mrs. Almond Rich and family the first of the week. - Misses Marie and Caslna PLaa and brother Bernard", were shop ping in Portland Tuesday. Miss Nell Kinser visited friends In Oregon City last week. - Mrs. Robert Speaker and small daughter of Crooked Finger, vis ited relatives in Salem over Sun day. :,; .-.,.v ; - : . Jim Cully was In Salem Tuesday on business. " " Mrs; Sarah Peterson and Mrs. Carrie Bunn of Salem visited the Royal Neighbor Lodge here Wed x -1 MOVl&S Stanley needay. ..afternoon. Mrs. Talbot who -has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Saueresslg left Sunday for Milwaukee, where she will visit another daughter, Mrs. S. M. Bennett, a week before leaving tor her home in Canada. 40-Acre Farm at Silverton Moved TobyVanBurens HUBBARD. Mar. Jl Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Van Burea and daugh ter Mildred left Friday for their 40 acre farm at Silverton, which they purchased a few weeks ago from D. W. Linn of Salem. Mr. Linn purchased the five acre tract owned by Van Buren at Hubbard. Thursday evening a farewell party was given in honor of Miss Mildred Van Buren, by the high school students' and teachers at the schaal house. Miss Van Buren will enter the Silverton high schooL All had a merry time and all wished the best success possi ble for Mildred la the new school of which she will enroll as a stu dent. no. ss BTBOBtia af ADBBal SUUlMlt .f to. Occidental Iniaranca Company f 8aa Francisco, ia th. Stat .1 California, .a ia. tain-iirt .ay i Uacambcr. 192S. nudo to tho-Jaanrane. Coauiiaaioa.r of ta Btat. oi Oregon, pannant to law: CAPITAL. . Amount of capital itock pai4 p. INCOME Net promroma rocoiTod dariac ta Taar, 88.69.97. - iBtcroat, dfrldendi and ronta rocoiTtu darinr tao rr. S3S.S73.0S. Incomo from other source rrciT4 dorinf tao year, 92,000,000.00. Total income, 2,445,07S.0. DISBURSEMENTS Xt loaaoa paid darittf th year inelad lnr adiDstment osoanMSL SlB.30fl.ia. Commiaaiona and salarit paid: daring the yoar. 14.00.8T. Tax, licenses and fa paid taring . Assoant f all other zpesdltnrs. Oz,ao.o. r ToUl oxpoaaitares, f238.634.6S. . ASSETS Vain of stock and bonds own ad (mar- mm tbioo;, 93,09 ,uav.w. Cash ia hanks and oa hanfi, $298, 733.31. . Promiams ia coarao of aoTleetio writ toa aiaeo .Sapt. 90. 1928, 937,901.97. Zstorost and raata dno aad aeeraod. Total admittod asset. 99333,279.06, . LIABILlTira Grose alaima for loss aasaid, 914, 401.93. a assoont of nnearnod promhuM oa all outstanding risks, f 388,424.99. Iao for somsnUsion aad brokers g. All other lianilitia. 310 100 Total liabilities, cxclasiT of eapital BUSINESS IN OREGON FOB. THE TSAR . Net premiums received dariaa Ul yoar a .m . . . Iesse paid daring tbo yr, $43.69. . Iiliu. hanJ Awimm .W. m... in ll of company -Oeeidoatal Issnr- ac vmpaay. - Nam af nraaaat J BL ravfaaa" ? Kamo of secretary H. P.- Blaackard. - Btatatory rcsidaa attoraor (or aorrico m ..ssnoaiar. - Synopsis of tbo Aanaat gtaUmaat o'l Tb BanKorr Ksoarr Lif Campaay of Omaba, ia th Staoo of- Nebraska, ea d thirty. rst day af Doccmbor.rlKS. mad 'to, tbo Xaanraaeo CoanaaicaUnar of th State, of unis,.psnwn so n: -1 . . Amoaat of . capital stock. . paid ap. ftsv.wikw , Total promiam incomo for tb year. Interest, dividends and ruts reolTd aanag ta year, fiB4.283.78. Total income. f5.0Ov.063.84. . - - - DISBURSEMENTS , raid for Jos, endowment. aaaalUM and arrmder Tala, 9035,134.97. DiTidsnis paid U poUeyaoldart daring Uo year, 3430,803.88. ' Diridsads paid on eaplUl atoek during tao year. 910.000.00. Commissions aad talari paid daring th year. 9892.956.96. v , V T Tazoa; liceases and fees paid daring . Amotrat of all other xpoadltar. 9 V Ttal azpanditnres. at 3 .94T.897.4t. ' ' - ASSETS - - , - Valaa af real estate owned (market rain), 9859.31S.24. . .,. . Vain af stocks and bonds awneJ I mar. kt or amortised rain). $19,985,549.74. Loans on mortgages ana collateral. te7, $1,546,450.00. - v ,7 - , aayV!1!? ' fr. 797.174.61.--. - Cash Jn banks aad an band 9512.953.92 'Nat nnooUsotoA anA AafanaA analnai $351,195.89.'' --..-.-; .' - Inter aad rata .daa aai aaeraai. 9185.90SJ9. ;.'v . ' . - , JTT?. Total acauttee assets. 920.037.345.60. ; ' T.IABILITIXa ;- roaerrea. 916,832.048.00. ' ? -roa alaima far haus imli. 6787. dl5.5. - 11 other Imbntttoa, 91I,0TS41.T. Total llabUitie. Tclasieo of aanltal Stock af $100.000 918.415.879 99. BUSINESS Kf OREGOM 7 '"Z'- - rOH THB TXAB : Bros previa as received daring tb r. 991.317.7 . . Promiama and dWictasTa vatarmad dnr. laa the year. $6,629.83. - TlsHW paid daring tb 7ar. $24.10.98 r .Mam oi -ecespaay xb aaacra t-r sat o Lif eenpsay. FINDS FATHER DEAD ' . OBmmaiaBBaaaaaa Hasty Trip to Bedside is Unfortunate fp Being ' Too Late FRUTTLAND. March SI. Mr. Leon Brown recelred a telegram Thursday morning from his wife who recently left for North Dako ta. She arrired there Just two days after her father's death. She will remain there for a few weeks to Yislt old school friends and her many relatives who lire there. Stanley Fagg Is expected to re turn from Klamath Falls some time this next week. He has been working with the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co. On com pletion of the work there -they will be transferred to Corrallis.' Ill From Pneumonia Because of pneumonia, Howard Millhouse and Beulah Gehrig hare been absent from school for the last eight days. On a recent report their condition will be so that they will be able to return to their school work some time next week. The Frurtland basketball team played j&e Married Men's amuse ment CI Wednesday winning by a score of 3S-S3. The game was Tery fast and interesting. Leon Glrod starred for the victors with a score of 22 points. The Frlut- land team will play their last game of the church league next Monday evening at 7:30 at the Y. M.C.A. TEN BUSY Salem Eugene Vancouver - Portland Two Klammath Falls tniflsi5)0 'Son Bucy qx?o out A greater4 buying power, a stronger organization and our desire to better serve the public has resulted in giving better quality and values and better service than ever in our merchandising career Your Credit Is Good! ' . New 2-Pants m Quality, Style ; and a color range you :n ever , w it? . .necsMibcfpre aft : mch a lor price. TTiit group of two pants -suits is evidence, of ' FuSops (JSnoHitty LcadopcHiip SFalopc Valao ILcadopciiip : Falops Cci?vico ILcadopcIaip - Noble Andrews has been setting out some peach trees for the last few days. These peaches are the earliest peaches to bear In' this state. They resemble the early Crawford a great deal. Anyone intrested In these - trees or his "Noble French" prune, Mr. An drews will be glad to welcome at his home in the. community. The Toung People's Christian Endeavor society has postponed its meeting till next Sunday eve ning because of the special Easter program to be held a the -Evangelical church on 17th and Cheme keta. All young people wishing to go &Xfl asked to meet at the Fruit-, land church at 7:00 o'clock. Pink, Lavendar Club Meets With Mrs. M. Huntley HUBBARD. April 1. The Pink and ' Lavender club met at the home of Mrs. "Mollie! Huntley Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Adams, president, called the meeting to order and after roll call. Mrs. Adams read a selection, "The White House," contrasting the White House of former years with the White House of today. Late afternoon luncheon was served. Members present were Mesdames Calvert, 8ewell, Rec tor, Sevens, Wells, Zeek, Riechel, Scholl, and Stauffer; Misses Rose Jordon. Fiances Wearer, Ruby Crittenden, Ruth Calvert, and Mary Goudy. STORES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE Otoroo Soi? t w 1 . J . . . W hi - . - ' - - - ' ' 53 Stats Strcet--Solcia HUBBARD HOME HAS S AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. ' Lester Will Give "500" Event and Have Good Time HUBBARD, April 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Will enter tained with a MS00" party at their home Saturday night. Easter lilies, hyacinths, and daffodils were ar tistically arranged about the rooms. Seven tables .were In play 4 FRIEND K 1 rx w" f AjSsJ,(' FOR SALE at SACRIFICE: ; A-l throughout. Shade trees, be sold by owner, 2155 Center Aberdeen Longview s ,,''r ri!-i X7U1 Day Any Cait oTppcbat . . n the Gtore, on Fulop's ''v. -: ;.: , ".." Ten-Payment Plan T with high score won by Mrs. Avon Jessie and Emil Munson and sec ond score by Mrs. Ella Stauffer and Earl Kocher. After several hours of playing a two couree luncheon was served with favore suggestive of the season. The guest group Included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stauffer, 5fr. and Mrs. Avon Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emil'Mnn son. Mr. and Mrs. Adam White' Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kocher, Mr. and Mm. Elmer Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ainsworth and Mrs. Anna School, Mrs. Blanche Brown. Miss Lenor This modern e o s y home at a sacrifice, 6 semi-English type. near school and bus line. Mjst St, Everett Bellingham CSX. DOVNj r v j KM Nam af president . I Jtooisoa.