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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1929)
(- PAGE SIX The-OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm, Oregon, Satnrday Morning, August 31, 1929 Society Mrs.H. Wiedmer Calls Board Meeting I Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer hag an nounced that there will be a spe cial board meeting of the Salem Woman's club at ber home Wed nesday afternoon, September 4. The purpose of this meeting ft ; to set a date for. the meeting to -" be held early in September for the organlzation of district 5 of the "state organization. Mrs. G. J. Frankeli, Portland, president of : the state organization of the Woman's club, and Mrs. Charles E. Wells, Hlllsborb, state treasur er and In charge of the organiia- tion of the filth district, will meet with the board. The district which is to be or- - ganized is comprised of Clatsop. Columbia, Clackamas, Tillamook, ; Washington, Yamhill, Polk. Marl vxn and Multnomah counties. It is just possible that out of this group of counties there will be made a sixth district. Mrs. .Wiedmer also announces her intention of calling a special meeting of all the chairmen heads of the Salem club for a date to be set the later part of next week - . or the early part of the week be ginning September S. Further an ' cjuncement of ,this date will be made shortly. Bridge Luncheon Compliments Guest Miss Josephine Cornoyer enter . tained with a bridge luncheon Fri day afternoon in compliment to her house guest from Vancouver, Miss Margaret Louise Rederlch. Luncheon was served at small tables, centered with late summer flowers in pastel shades. Favors at each place carried out the pastel color motif. Following luncheon bridge was in' play at four tables. Honors were won by Miss Betty Klelnsorge, Miss Josephine McGilchrlst. Miss Margaret Rederich, guest prize. Guests for this, afternoon were Miss Margaret Rederich, Miss Ed na Savage, Miss Esther Gibbard, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Josephine McGilchrist, Miss Jer yme Upston, Miss Roberta Mills, Miss Frances Lau, Miss Ann Reed Burns, Miss Jane Lau, Miss Mar garet Evans, Miss Betty Bonnll. Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Julia Johnson. Miss Janet Ray, of Port land, Miss Betty Klelnsorge and Miss Jane Opsund, of Silverton. Miss Edna Holder, .who is in Sa lem visiting after having spent some years in Indian as mission ary, will speak to the members of the South Salem Methodist church Sunday morning from 10:45 to 12 o'clock. She will present native Indian costumes and other articles from the native life in India. ; Women of the church have been rbusy the past weeks preparing hospital necessities and clothes for Mies Holder to take back with her. upon her return to Indian, I October 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott en tertained the Sons of Veterans and its auxiliary at their home on Oak street Friday evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A potluck supper ' was served to about 35 people and a merry time was enjoyed during ' , the evening following. Mrs. Eliza beth Smith was a guest whose presence was the occasion for many congratulations to be offer ed due to the fact that she was 1 celebrating her 81th birthday. - ZENA The , .Zena Missionary - society will resume Its meetings Wednesday,-September 4, after a two months' recess. The hostesses J Mrs. C M. Purvine. Mrs. S, D. Crawford, and Mrs. T. J. Merrick ' will entertain the members with a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Wednes : day at the home of Mrs. Purvine. ' i - Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks have had as their guests for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wright of Culver, Oregon. The Wrights - came down from Culver over the Columbia- river highway and re turned by way of the MeKenzie Pars. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer :; and daughter, He.'ea, will leave tor day for Newport; where they will stay over Labor day.. ; Miss Helen JJafrd, of Newberg, ' Oregon, Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Alden for over the weekend. MTO CLOSE TULSA. Okla., Aug. 30 (AP) -The colorful career of Dick Gregg, notorious outlaw of the southwest, was ended abruptly to day in a gun fight on the out skirts of Tulsa which also claimed theHvesSaf two county highway patrolmen. Ross Darrew and Link Bowline, the officers, lost their lives in an - effort to bring to Justice the man wanted for a number of bank rob beries in Oklahoma and Kansas. One , of them was killed after Gregg -himself had been mortally -?r trended. The shooting took place en the ' outskirts" of Tulsa on the' Sand - Springs highway -when the two of - , fleers, who apparently were- ex. ' pecting Gregg along, met him' face to face. When the officers met Gregtg-ejid a 'companion,- who was 'arrested as he fled Xrosa the scene ' ct the -shooting;, Gregg drove r his machine tMh. econcrete slab and ;Ai wpmanf ho witnessed the shooting; said: that when Gregg . brought his automobile- to. a- stop one of tho officers Jumped to the ron niag heard " I : the ear whae BHT S CAREER News and Club Olive M. Doak. Delightful Afternoon Frock Ml I9st ft- PV 4ft.V T T & Wesley League Has Paper Chase I Wesley League of Jason Lee church enjoyed a thrilling paper chase Monday evening. The chase ended at the Willamette beach where swimming was enjoyed, fol lowed by supper around the camp fire. Those enjoying this social time were Ruth Smith. Esther Black, Hazel Mason, Elsie Rose, Ethel Banney, Lorretta Pro, Mary Louis Driggs, Wanda Gamble, Blanche Baumgartner and Lois Benjamin, De Wayne Duncan, Don ald Collins, Harold Duncan, Gor don Black, Jack Eyerly, Charles and William Lapschles, Ithel Ad lard, Loren Benjamin, Harold Gardner, pastor, Mrs. Gordon Black, advisor. Miss Goldie Wheeler Is Valsetz Guest VALSETZ: A bridge party was given Thursday afternoon by Ma ble Erickson at her home In hon o r of her friend Miss Goldie Wheeler of Salem. The guests were Leta Lawson, j Pauline Wells. Hazel Tokstad, El len Wright, Edna Mixer, Betty Sanders and Madge Frazier. Un beknown to the guests the hostess marked the score cards and pre sented the prizes to Ellen Wright and Goldie Wheeler as they held the winning cards. KINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Gretzinger were Sunday eve ning visitors at the home of his mother. Mrs. C. F. Gretzinger. The young couple have lately returned from an extensive honeymoon trip in various interesting parts of southern Oregon. Mrs. Gretzinger, Lwho before her marriage was em- played in Salem by the Portland Electric Power Co., will continue with them. Mr. Gretxrnger is in Corvallis, where he is in business. They plan to make their home la Corvanis. DALLAS Mrs. C. L. Crider en tertained with an informal after noon Wednesday for Mrs. J. W. Crider, of San Jose, Calif. Those present for tea were Mrs. A. B Starbuck, Mrs. J. G. .Van Orsdel, Mrs. E. C. Kirpa trick, Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mrs. C. B. Sundberg, Mrs. R. R. Van. Ondel. Mrs. V. O. Shreeve. Mrs. E. K. Piaseckl. Mr and 'Mrs. Crider have sent out in vitations for a reception Thursday evening, September 5. in honor of the 70th birthday of J. W. Crider, father f C. L. Crider. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson re turned Thursday night from a nine days trip through Yellow stone park. They entered the park from the west side and came out into Montana and Idaho. They were accompanied by their daugh ter and son. Miss Margaret Wil son and Otto, Jr. the other started to turn the offi cers' machine around to drive up alongside Gregg's car. The offi cer covered Gregg with a gun but Gregg whipped out his postol and shot him down. " Just as the shooting started the other officer drove up. He open ed fire on the bandit who return ed the fire before falling. Both fell, dying. Gregg's companion fled when the shooting started but was arrested a short time later, lie said bis name was Bob Dyer. SETTLE IN AUGUST With 100 families reported as having arrived and located in all parts of Oregon during the month of August, alt records of. the stats chamber ot commerce were brok en, according to W.-G. :de. man ager, who has Just Issued his reg ular monthly report of land set tlement activities. Another re cord was also broken in August when the ew arrivals made in vestmaqts . la ., land. ... : bnUdings, equipment and -oter iMoport!- amouAting to - $ 4e,t(l2. The new residents .also arehased. C tei acres ! land, most ot which was Met- fe-meTjyi cvlilTaUon. H 1 B Society Editot PATTERN 1658 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern Slim mini and rracelnl are the lines created by the diagonal clos ing and shaped hip band of re sign 1C58. A charming cascading rarer trims the right side of the bodice and meets the girdle where it fastens. The skirt is flared all around. niirhtfiit fabrics mav be chos en for this model, such as printed sink crepe, pnntea veivet, me transparent, chiffon variety, or utln Pl&4n mlon are mneh in evidence, too, for Fall frocks, es pecially In black, dark green ana brown. May be obtained only In slses 34, 36, 38, 4. 43 and 44. Size 36 reduirea $-8 yards of 40 inch material. Thi mndeLls rut to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions including vardage for every sue. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon rertlnt of Fifteen Cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, Style Number and Size wanted. The Fashion Book Is Fifteen Cents, but only Ten Cents when ordered with a pattern. Aaaress all mail and orders to The States man Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Miss Laura Phipps Leaves For East Mrs. F. P. Phipps entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Laura Louise Phipps. Those present were Mrs. Luther Cock. Carol and Conrad Cook, Mrs. U. B. Walker, Robert Walker, Misses Isabella Nattsker, Margaret Brown. Kathryn Crozler, Grace Mary Linn, Miss Phipps, and the hostess, Mrs. Phipps. Miss Phipps has spent her vaca tion of six weeks with her par ents, who live near Salem. They have recently returned from a trip which included two weeks at the beach and at Crater Lake. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Phipps leave to take Miss Phipps to Vancouver, B. C. There she will take the train for Hartford, Connecticut, via the Canadian route. Miss Phipps was graduated from Willamette uni versity in 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell were hosts at dinner Thursday evening honoring Miss Iola Bixby whose engagement to Kenneth Abbott was cleverly announced. Those present were the honor guest, Miss E!xby, and Miss Ra chel Howard, MIs3 Mildred Ab bott, Miss Eleanor Haliday of Parkdale, Oregon and Miss Patty Jean Ransdell. and Richard Smart, Kenneth Abbott, Robert Beal, also of Parkdale, Joe Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell. No date for the wedding was announ ced. VALSETZ: A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Wil liam Yedd Wednesday evening at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. Wilbur Emmett. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tokstad. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Er ickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John March and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Murphy. The evening was spent playing "500." Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barhyte of Salinas, California who have been visiting with Mrs. C. D. Barhyte of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. O. Ma hler of Brooks, will leave for their home Saturday morning. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell has return ed from a vacation of two weeks spent with ber sister, Mrs. L. R Tower, at her home on Lake Sa mamish, near Seattle. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Pearn. of Portland, and Dr. Pearn's moth er and father from Vancouver. B C, were- guests for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs George C. EI ford. Miss L. J. ' Sparks entertained at a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Laura LcMlse Phipps who leaves Friday for Hartford, Con aeeticut. An interesting sidelight on at tracting new settlers to Oregon is revealed by Manager Ide who stated that California has been sending the larger proportion of the new people, many of whom were drawn to that state by news of the Boulder dam development. Since it will be several years be fore water will be available for the: Boulder d.im lends, many of these prospective settlers have been directed to Oregon, largely through the efforts of the Los Angeles office of the state cham ber. An Intensive campaign for new, families, investors and par ties 'seeking business and Indus trial opportunities will be carried on this fair and winter, througn th eLos Angeles headquarters. Hit-Run-Driver Not Sentenced By Court Here Sentencing of Max Pemberton local youth who Wednesday plead ed guilty to a charge of failure to report an accident after, the run nier down ot.faxlan Bartruff, a nurse, late Ay gust 21, has been postponed to an indefinite date by Justice -Braaier t SmaU, f;-:- J Girls in ParUrksrVv t th Affairs Luncheon Afternoon Is Pretty Affair BRUSH COLLEGE: Mrs. A. E. Uttley and Mrs. V. L. Gibson of Brush College entertained with a pleasant social affair in honor of Mrs. R. B. Munger of Chicago at the home of Mrs. Uttley, Wednes day afternoon.; The guest rooms were prettily arranged with bouquets of sweet peas and asters. In pastel shades. A dainty lunch was served at small tables which were grouped in the dining room. Included In the guest list were the guest of honor, Mrs. R.- B. Munger of Chicago, her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary B. Crawford and Mrs. W. D. Henry at whose home she Is a guest. Mrs. L. M. Purvine, of Salem, Mrs. Charles McCarter. Brush College, Mrs. Ed McDonald, Salem, Mrs. L. Ti Mat thews, Spring YaHey, Mrs. W. F. Crawford, Zena, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Zena, Mrs. C M. Pettys, Brush College. Mrs, W. N. Crawford and daughter Wllma, Zena. Billy Ut ley and the hostesses Mrs. A. E. Uttley and Mrs. V. L. Gibson. Church Women Guests Of Mrs. E. Pearcy A group of women from the Methodist churchs of Turner and Salem were guests for an inform al luncheon at the home of Mrs. Earl Pearcy Thursday afternoon. Late summer flowers in tones of gold and bronze centered the table where places were arranged for Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. R. E. Goode, Mrs. E. T. Hill, Mrs. Cora E. Liphold. Mrs. H. Graben horst, all of Salem; Mrs. Evelyn Naderman, Mrs. Fred Dunning, Mrs. Amy Bear, Rev. Grace Driver, Mrs. J. W. Ransom, Mrs. Scott Funston, Mrs. R. C. Witzel, Mrs. Mabel Martin, Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs Lee Thieseh and Mrs. L. M. Small, all vf Turner. Miss June Shilton, of Seattle, was a special guest for the afternoon. Following luncheon a short program of musical numbers and readings was much enjoyed by the guests. , W. C. T. u! Meeting . Planned for Tuesday The W. C. T. U. will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in its temple on the corner of Ferry street and South Commercial street. Mrs. Mary L. Sebrell will speak on the Children's Farm Home. Mrs. J. J. Nunn will preside. Mrs. J. C. Hill will lead the devotions. At the regular business meet ing following the program there will be an election of officers for the year 1929-1930. Every mem ber is urged to be present. Warehousemen Well Able to Handle Grain Warehousemen in Salem are able to handle all the grain brought into the city, declared Harry Miller, manager of the Farmer's warehouse here Friday in refuting a statement made ear lier in the week by some dealer who said the capacity of Salem warehouses bad been reached. While the Marion county grain crop Is the heaviest in years, ship ping arrangements to Portland where ample storage space is available, makes It possible to handle all the grain brought here said Miller. Prices for No. 1 white wheat were quoted at $1.13 a bushel here Friday while No. 1 red wheat was bringing $1.10 f. o. b. Salem. Prices have been somewhat high er earlier in the season. At one time this summer wheat was quot ed at $1.29 f. o. b. Salem. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion, her duly verified Final Account, as administratrix of the estate of Henry A. Keene, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 17th day of September, 1929. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House, at Salem, in Mar ion County. Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and Our friend the vegetable Good vegetables deliriously cooked promote health jo consnpaxron. He points out that the vegetables may be used fresh or canned, as modern canneries provide vegetables that are palatable and rich in vitamins. Each healthy individual should eat liberally oi these foods each day. and alse should include in the daily diet such fruits as ranges, grapefruit, strawberries, blackberries, peaches, pineapple, or watermelon. He then suggests a dash of sugar whenever it will make fruit and Vegetables more accept able to the taste. . Don't forget vegetables and fruits in the daily diet of every member of toot family, and don't forget what a tittle sugar will do when added to the vegetables while they are cooking in a email amount of water. .Two groups of women cooking experts re cently rediscovered that, the nse-of sugar makes the vegetables fresher, improves their color and develops the delicious flavors. Evsryoae knows the vain of sugar- sprinkled over berries. . fresh pineapple, and other tart; fresh fruits. And the value of sugar in preparing stewed fruits for delicious desserts. For better flavor sprinkle sugar over-cereal. And make plenty of egg-nogs, ' milk shakes and milk desserts to encourage the ingestion of milk. ' Good food 'promotes good health. The Sugar Institute STOCK MARKET KEEPSJT1E Increase in Brokers Loans Has But Little Effect On Wall Street NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (AP) The stock market once more con ducted itself in highly unconven tional fashion today, disregarding the $132,000,000 increase In brokers loans and the three day holiday beginning tomorrow, and charging forward with violence. Scores of leading issues shot ahead, 3 to 15 points, Including utilities, rails, coppers, food and farm implement issues, steels and chemicals. The Standard Statis tics Co., Associated Press price Indicates of 50 industrials, 20 utilities and 20 rails, were pushed up to new high record levels. The turnover was comparatively large, more than 4,500.000 shares changing hands. - Several large operators wereJ said to have entered the market In decisive manner, and powerful bullish operations more than off set the preholiday liquidation, and what nervous selling was prompt ed by the increase in loans. The act that call money moved no higher than 9 per cent, despite the month end and holiday money requirements, was regarded as in dicating more stable credit condi tions and was highly reassuring. Otis Steel Declares Quarterly Dividend The day's news included the de claration of a quarterly dividend of 62 cents on Otis Steel, the first payment since reorganiza tion, declaration of an extra divi dend of 50 cents by directors of Bohn Aluminum, and recommen dation by the board of Hawaiian Pineapple that a 20 per cent stock dividend be distributed. An un satisfactory development was gas oline price cutting in the New York metropolitan area, but this was regarded as reflecting local competitive conditions. International Harvester was a strong feature, opening with a block of 14,000 shares at 142, up about 15 points to a record price and closing at 139. In the rails, Nickel Plate jumped about 14 points to a new peak, while Read ing mounted over 7. New York Central, Athison, Southern Paci fic and Chesapeake and Ohio mounted about 3 to 5 points to unprecedented prices. The lately revived operations for the ad vance in the coppers met with its notable success, Anaconda rising 4 points to 129. Some of the most striking gains were made in the utilities. Ameri can Water Works, Standard Gas and Electric, Stone and Webster and American and Foreign power surged up ten points and more to new peak prices and Consoli dated Gas more than 8. The strength in American and foreign power was based on varied and unconfirmablo rumors regarding a realignment of electric bond and -share holdings. One report was to the effect bond and share would concentrate on its domestic holdings into a new company. American Power and Light, an other bond and share company, mounted about 10 points. all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 17th day of August, 1929. 1 E VALINE E. KEENE. Admin- I istratrix of the Estate of Henry A. Keene. Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attor ney for Administratrix, Salem, Oregon. A 17-24-31 S. 7-14. NOTieK OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty et Marion as Administrator with the will annexed of the es tate of Hannah Fairf owl, Deceas ed, and that he has duly qualified as such Administrator with the will annexed; all persons having claims against the estate of said deeedent are hereby notified- to present the same, duly verified, to me .at the office of M. Clifford Moynihan. my attorney, at Room 210-211 Oregon Bldg., . Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notlee. Dated at Salem, .Oregon this 22nd day of August, 19 29. The date of the publication of the first notice is August 24th, 1929. James G. Fairfowl. M. Clifford Moynlhan. Attorney for the Estate. 210-211 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon. A 24-31 S. 7-14-21. A NOTED scientist is addressing the women of America. He is talking to them because they hold the health of the nation in their hands. It is the women who control oar dsily diet. -He enumerates a number of vegetables lettuce, spinach, asparagus, endive, cabbage, greens, chard, celery, tomatoes, cauliflower, ef tplsnt and string beans. He reminds us that these foods are rich in vitamins and minerals, and that they fill the stomach, help to satisfy the appetite and Jeave a residue that prevents Evergreen Blackberries Found Paying Proposition When Properly Cared For By MADALENE L. CALLIN "Many have tried to raise ev ergreen blackberries and qnlt be cause It did not pay. They will pay well if properly cared for." said S. M. Ray of the El kins district. Mr. Ray has 13 acres of cul tivated ever greens on his farm and they have proven ' a profitable crop, largely because they are Irri gated. Since the irrigation ays tern has been Mrs. Call in installed the yield has been in creased more than a ton to the acre; according to Mr. Ray. The water for Irrigation Is brought from the Little Xuckla mute river by a four-inch centri fugal pump and th berries are irrigated but twice during the year, once in July and again in August. It$ Surprisin For How Little You Can Protect Yourself Against Travel Accidents 00 iWill Purchase Every Subscriber of The ! Oregon Statesman Between the Ages ofl5and70a o AcodeiniiL Foley Don't spend another cent until you have invested $ I for this protection. You need it. Your family is -entitled to it. Take care of it this minute. Sign the application below and mail it to us with your dollar. It will be the wisest thing you have ever done and you may then feel secure for a whole year. Here You Are Just Sign the Coupon and You , illBe Protected Ditch Irrigation Fails Ditch irrigation will not work here, according to Mr. Ray. The berries are all Irrigated by means of 6 inch pipe, each piece 10 feet long. An average of 400 gallon ot water each minute is thrown to the berries and only a min ute is devoted to the irrigation of each ten feet of ground. A man and one helper can irri gate an average of two acres a day by this method. The berry land is under ' water from the river overflow a part of each win ter and a great deal of sediment is deposited In this way. For this reason no fertilizer is used.. Mr. Ray expects to harvest 60 tons of berries from his 1 3 acres this year. Fifty-two pickers are now em ployed at the Ray farm and an average of three tons of berries each day are sen tto the Reid Murdock cannry at West Salem. Last lear on one field of three acres more than 18 .tons of ber ries were harvested. The' first irrigation system which Mr. Ray bought proved to AY ra veil INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGON f STATESMAN ..Date 1929 Salem, Oregon. i Gentlemen: You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription lo The Oregon Statesman for o ie year from oate. It Is un derstood that The 'ew)Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my address regularlyach day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him forthe same at the regular established rate cf 50c per month. .. -r : - -I am not now a subscriber t The New Oregon Statesman ( ). 1 am new subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). Nante Address City Occupation DenerkUry's ... - I am enclosing a payment of fl.OO Policy fee. I am to rr. eelso a f 10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurant Policy Issued .by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi cago, Illinois. - Moil Subscription must be pai in Aivtmce : be too small and was not a suc cess. The one now in use cost ap proximately $1500 and according to Mr. Ray. paid for Itself the first irrigation. Constant work fs required the year round in the berry fields. Posts must be rese wires repair ed, the plants pruned and trained and It is only this constant care that makse the crop a profitable one. Hop Picking on In Dallas Area DALLAS, August SO. Picking of early cluster hops in the Dal las district ewnrsseWe Tuesday morning. HughTSSSltlf TtStlshed his 10 acre yard in tw6" days, the 18 acres in the C. N. Bilyeu yard, op erated by Plaster Bros., will re mit re at least five days, after which the -20 acres -ot late hops will take two weeks. Othev yards' of - late hops will probably commence picking Tues day of next week. The yield will not be exceptionally good, in some cases three fourth's of a crop is in dicated. Some -or the yards have had considerable Honey dew and mold, others ar sjlfe clean, with large hops. Read the Classified Ads. nge.. J3tate .Phone .Relationship EAR SV- "