PAGE TWO Tte OltEGON STAPIAN, Saleri. OreffeiC Jnraj Morula. September !,: '1 PH DRYERS IRE Iff ROVED New fan Device for Tunnels Cuts;: Cost; Invention Introduced Herei Oregon prune growers haTehad few favorable breaks In the recent East, tending t stabilize this branch of horticulture; to. render t&elrs eren a reasonably remun- eratire line among Industries- on ; ; the land that may be counted upon to render something above bare expenses even in rears nrnen their trees bear average or above average crops. ; An - Important break that has come to them : lately 1 oae that concerns a low priced, fan system calculated to cheapen the drying of their irult to such a degree as to make1 it a noteworthy advance. Out in western Douglas eeun ty, below" where the torth and i south: branches Join to form the ' greater -TJmpqua river flowing to the sea., there lives a farmer boy named Walter H. Solle. Or he was a mere feaunk-of a boy" five or-six years, ago. when he was discouraged at the slow and; im perfect performance of his fath er's prune dryeri He conceited the idea that the air in the tun- aels, of the dryer, did no.jt , have sufficiently rapid and even cir culation. He tinkered with an old fanning mill, brought it into play on' one of the tunnels and it worked. It was crude, but it gave greater speed and efficiency on the one tunnel where it operated. i But it did no service in the other tunnels. Then he elaborated soaie w hat on his plans, applying a fanning device to, each, tunnel. He then achieved results that were astounding, revolutionary, I and at little vest, and with a decided saving In fuel. Patent Attained cm Application of Fan ' , Young. Solle w,roteto the pat ent office. Word came back that a fan was too old and common! a device for a patent; but he was advised that the 1 application of fills fan to a drying tunnel, a new idea as to placement, might re ceive a patent. This was followed ;il and the object accomplished. . Al number of the leading prunef ! growers of Douglas county have jhiace adopted the device, paying : Softie small royalty, i iMembers of the organization of ,H S. Gile & Co. of Salem, grow ers of prunes in Marion and Yam hill counties, and ( packers -and merchants of prunes and shippers ' throughout western and southern Oregon, took note of the Solle de vice. The result is that it is be ing tried out in the Salem dis trict.;. . . j The device has so far been giv en no distinctive name. It la call- ed merely the SoUe recirculating Tun jmtem T4nt It la marit'thin that. The application In i drying tunnel is the main thing. ' H. S. Gile Jb Co. are using it for the third season in their 12 tunnel - Sunnyside ' dryer, the 12 fans being on one1 shaft, and op erated by a five horse power mo tor.' The tunnels were lengthened o aa to take in a few more trays i -made as long as the building would permit. If there had been more 'room, the tunnels would have been made longer. ! The fans in the Sunnyside plant are of wood; as are nearly all if not all' those used fa Douglas county. A metal fan would be far ibetter. an obvious fact, which jwill be. explained a, little further on. ".' i i The heat applied, by the fans in the Smayaide plant is kept at 161) to 1 1 e. degrees. This gives a capacity of about six tons a day. Tlie -orchard tracts served ; here cover about z acres, Deionging to H. 8. Gile & Co., and with the exception of a small tonnage of prunes in the rush season, this dryer is taking care of the whole .crop from that acreage. They are mostly Italian or Oregon prunes, 'with a few petites and date -prunes, sweet or French varle- - ties. The Italians require a long er time in drying than the oth- - era. ;. Fran Harvest Employ' Many " '1 -i Here - may . be " appropriately mentioned - the fact that prune growing is a real industry on the land. For about SO days, during rlfhe drying season, this 2 Off acre f orchard " gives employment; to 65 to-.? people, including the pick ers. Throughout'- the war, in the various orchard operatlo ns, steady forces of labor are" neces sarily em ployed. "Thus the laborer gets work and his hire,- whether prune prices are high or low In ' the world's markets. Spread this . to : the . thousands of acres of prune orchards in the "Salem dis trict, and it is seen that the dis tribution of wages makes a large, contribution to the stability and volume of business here, j After the members; of the or ganization of H. S. Gile & Co. had their- attention called, through their Roseburg branch, to the Solle fan device, they looked about for some one who would make a better fan. T. M. Barr, Sa lem plumber and metal worker, tackled -the Job. The fan must be cheap. It must be made from ma terials requiring a minimum ef new fashioning; standard stuff. That an been done. ! One of the first If not the first installation of a Barr metal fan la in tho dryer of Frank Rhubetx, leading prune grower In the Lib-, erty district, with a record of suc cess extending back 34 years. - more or less. Mr. Kauoeu nas five of the metal fans, also swung on one shaft. With a small amount of reconstruction,; the five tunnels are operated with great efficiency. The heat here I raised to as high as 210 degrees, and ao perfect is the circulation of air that there la no danger of ' overheating. The basard from irrw, a great one in vm iuuoui7 ers, is largely eliminated by the Rhnberz Drying , Over Thirtr Toss , . Mr. Rhubets. with about five tons from the orchards of neigh .to&ors. ts putting ihrougb. some- Vhat mora than X9 tons of dried Board W ii. ii . ' ii i '- 1 , :;! Ux OLIVE AJ, DOAK -, ' -1 . i -. . . - I., i- ; i ! .- i WARMER lmOH: ELSIVORE 'Today Leslie Howard and I Conchia Montenegro in ' ' t "Never i the Twain Shall t Meet.! i i Friday -Ruth Ckatterton la ; ; "The Magnificent LIO I j : . THE GRAxn ; Today Helen Twelvetrees in ; i -Milliet ,..s j, f . i i- Friday 4-1 Mary Pickford in I "KUrt"- i :. .1 - ; . H t : i i THIS HOLLYWOOD Today Genevieve Tobin Jn ! "Free Lore." - t j -Frtday Buck Jones in "The i Dawn Trail." 1 . . U "The Magnificent tie." a story of a great pov growing out of a strange deception, is jRiith Chat terton's latest starring picture. It ; was : adapted from Leonard Merrick's popular novel, "Laar els and the Lady," sad Berthold VIertel directed it ! for Para mount. i The Magnificent Lie," ' which will show at Warner iBros., Elsi nore." starting Fridayj has three chief points of interest, in' addi tion to the jtxnusual plot. It comes las a new addition to the list of j outstanding Chatter ton dramas, which already In cludes' "Sarah and Son." "Any body's Woman." "The Right to Love" and i"UBfaithfnl." It introduces Stuart Erwin lu a role in which his laugh-making talents are turned to! dramatic importance.: It brings forward a ? new lead ing man, Ralph Bellamy, long a favorite on stock stages, recently a' Broadway atar. prunes for the season, with about a week yet to run. And the prod uct; is high in quality,! as Is .the case at the Sunnyside plant of H. S. Gile & Co. The tunnels at the R h u b e tx dryer are longer than those at the; Sunnyside. plant. He gets greater efficiency, because he has a better fan. He can hold the heat higher with? safety. The Sunny side plant will have metal fans next rear. Wood is not suitable. The nuts get loose, with shrink ing and swelling, as is obvious. Why is the use of the Solle de vice such an - advantage in the prune Industry? Because it gives low; cost of installation, or slant investment with more economical cost of operation. It can be In stalled with alight changes In al most any dryer with tunnels. It increases efficiency, perhaps by a third. ; And It requires , less fuel. Growers In Douglas county say It cuts the fuel cost in half.- H. S. Gile figures that, these items may be counted upon as being lower ed 30 per cent:; and perhaps more, with metal tans and more rebuild ing of old tunnels, or with new dryers. Thus larger tonnages may be handled with lessened costs all around. It should not be Imagined that there are not other fan devices in us in prune drying. There are several.- But .the cost of Installing 1$ prohibitive for most growers; especially in, these time of tight money and depression generally. Some of the air circulation plants run to $10,000 to f 15.000 and more for buildings and ma chinery. . I ; i Device Introduced At Strategic Time The Solle device comes at an opportune . time, to encourage prune growing here. Several prune dryera have been destroyed by fire, in this i district, : the pres ent season. It has been so in for mer years. Not many have been rebuilt. The Solle device will en able an old dryer to serve more Orchards acres; more tonnage, and at less cost. A newly built dryer, with metal fans and prop erly arranged tunnels, long, high ones, still more. Thisv article might be greatly extended, with descriptions of the picking and hauling of the prunes from the orchards, .the washing and sorting in order to-eliminate fruit with brown rot, etc., and at times the . use; of a solution to break down the tough skins of the fruit; the storing in bins after drying, etc., etc. The picture is an interesting industry on the land, and one worthy, of every effort at preserving and extending it, for the world will not likely In Our day, of.lof ages to, come, eat as many prunes as is good' for lte dietary requirements in the in terest of health and strength. !" This fan device ' alsw gives su perior service in the drying of the walnut crop. It is capahle of such control as to give any required temperature. ; j Mark Fullerton Funeral Will be Friday , Olympia OLYMPIA. Wash", Sept. It AP) Funeral services fbr-Mark A. FullertenV Tt, whose 22 years service - as state . supreme Justice was unrivaled In Washington, will be held here at 2 p. m. Fri day In the rotunda of the temple ol Justice. i ; i Justice Fullerton, who was taiee chief Justice during that time,: died yesterday, two weeks after suffering a stroke. Interment ! will be In the Ma sonic! cemetery here. a ! i 1 Justice Fullerton, . who was born 1 in Salem. Ore., and prac ticed law In The Dalles, Ore., and Colfax. Wash., before moving to Olympia, Is survived by his wlddw and three sons. : ' . " : If. M. PIONEER DIES ; ROSWELLi i N. M.; Sept, ( AP) ; Frank B. Coe, colorful southeastern New Mexico pioneer who once fought side by side with "Billy the Kid"; in the Lincoln county war, died at his home here today. ISSUES UP AT SESSION Forty Resolutions due .for Vote; Liquor and Power To Provoke Debate (Continued from paga force account bo used, in building state highways was Introduced by George E. Sandy of Portland. It was argued that under the pres ent contract system many of the workers are brought Inte Oregon from other states.i Wblle lot cri ticising the members ol the.' state highway commission or ; the .en gineers employed by the highway department, the resolution indi cated that the contract .system was detrimental to Oregon labor. Forty Resolutions ! Before Convention When the contention recessed early yesterday afternoon a total of 40 resolutions had been Intro duced, and referred to the various committees. ' Resolutions: ! intro- daeed today included a demand for .labor , members to purchase Oregon-made products wherever possible, opposition to similar or ganisations representing them selves as the federation of labor. support of a disarmament pro gram, consideration of the nation al war debt moratorium,' urging organization, of the cleaning and dyeing workers, and the request that laborers demand the union label on garments. v J. J. Sechrlst, of Ballstdn, vice president of the Farmers lUnlon of Oregon, .spoke on the causes and remedy of business ; depres sion as it .affects the farmer and the laborer. ; .1 . "Prosperity left the city fay way of the farm, and it must return by way of tne farm," ; chrl9t said. VThe biggest problem of the laborer is to get Jobs to Secure money to purchase farm products, while the farmers problem! is to find a market for their produee in order to secure money -to buy the product ! of the laboring man. The cause of this, condition was noted before the stock crash of 1929. j . ; !; j - "The i cause dated back! to de preciation of farms, and ended by more than, a million farmers los ing title! to their lands and placed in competition with laborers for Jobs. Industry lost its greatest market during this time. Farm ers were forced to buy: from a protected domestic market, while they were forced to sell j on : a world, market, where the! price received for the ten per cent ex port governed the price of all farm products. . ! "The remedy for the situation Is a fixed price for farm products, . thus making farmers Independent of the foreign market,: j where competition with the r lowest j wages paid in the world was forc ed upon them. The men will re turn to the farm." (Continued from pag 1 ly pleased with their train accom modations. Their sleeper Is a standard one, and the club section of the combination baggage ear ia fitted up with leather-uphblster-ed chairs and a barber chair and shower room at one end. At Port land they were to have a chair car added, giving them thel three coaches to live in during their trip. Jerrold Owen, secretary sof the world war veterans state air com- ; mission, will represent Governor j Meier at. the national convention next week, according to announce ment made at the executive de partment yesterday. Owen - is prominent in Legion affairs. TO HELP iriDUSTRY ' NEW YORK. Sept. 1 j(AP) -i A co-operative management employe plan he said would! help eliminate unemployment, stabilize business, and remove the pork er's fear , of idleness, illness; and nid ace was offered industry to night by Gerard Swope, president j of General Electric company Addressing the National Manu facturers' association S wlo p e warned industry it must .act to forestall legislation which he: said threatens the fundamental Struc ture of American business and society Owen D.-Young, chairman of HOLLYWOOD; THEATRE J: a. HOME OWNED THEATRB " j " " ' Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAT j : With Genevieve Tobin, Conrad Nagel, Zasa Pitts, Monroe Owsley and Slim Summervllle Abo Educational Comedy News, and Cartoon Comedy COMING FRIDAY; AND SATURDAY; BUCK JONES in "DAWN TRAIL MAJOR HUNDREDS TURN OUT FOR CORPS SFJDOFF - I." . ' -;1 SWOPE TELLS PLAN the board of General Eleetrie, who frequently has been men tioned as a possible presidential candidate, also spoke at the meet ing and .praised Mr. Swope for his courage In advancing tha plan,--' .' . : :' - """The plan is not free from criticism," he added. r " . . There are grave questions both of public and business poll icy lying at its very foundation. TIU HITS TRUCK i .MERCHANTVILLK, N. Jrt Sept. 18 (API Five men were killed outright' and seven others .were injured possibly fatally when a Camden-Long Branch! Pennsylvan ia railroad local hit a ; truck car rying 25: laborers - home ; from work at a grade crossing near here late today. j --t A few of : those oh the - truck escaped by Jumping, i Those who failed to leap-were ihurled into the air by the collision and some of them were .'crushed " beneath the train. ,i j The crossing is protected by automatic warning - signals and the road; commands a clear view of the track In both i directions. Samuel Balentlne. 17. of Mooreetown. N. J., driver of the truck, escaped with alight Injur ies, At the hospital! he said he could not explain how the acci dent occurred. - i The truck was taking the men to their homes in or near Moores- town from a construction Job on the Ludington golf course, about five miles away. Director Store Celebrates its 8th Anniversary ' i Director's, local retail store be gun 'here eight years ago this month by Simon Director, this week celebrates Its business an niversary In Salem. In 1923 the concern began business in the room on North Commercial street now occupied by a large grocery store. Subsequently the store leased and occupied the White corner. Commercial and Court streets, where the firm has done business ever since. Commemorating the anniversary, the store today an nounced a special anniversary event, with the greatest values offered at any time in the store's history. Transients Will Be Required to Stay at 'Hotel9 Aa anon as tha needed 100 COtS are secured to equip the third floor room of the city hail to ac commodate transient unemployed men and the residents of . the "Jungles" about Salem, Chief of Police Frank Minto will instruct his men to round up all these men and direct them to their new "hotel", if they are , to re main in the city. There the Itinerants will be able to sleep and to cook their stews I under the chief's supervision, and will be required to make use of the shower baths if they are in need of cleaning up. -' Chief Minto reports that re sponse to his requests for dona tions of cooking utensils has been good. He Is also receiving cash gifts and offers of supplies of foodstuffs. Queer Accident Injures Miner MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. It (AP) S..A. Deardorff, Holland, Ore., miner, was the victim yes terdav of a peculiar accident. A flashlight battery exploded in his pocket. He suffered a deep abdominal wound. He was taken to a Grants Pass hospital. Good la coaches or tediasag chair cart oa three fast trains daily and im tourist sleepers (phis berth charge) oa j two ataaos daily. : ' - j 1 Even at these low fares,! you enjoy the cushfaned comfort, speed and : perfect safety of trak) travel. TOT City Ticket Offlc, 184 N. Libert TelephOM 4043 . j .. . raaacwrer Depots ittb mod Oak TeleplMmo 440A . FIVE KILLED WD SCHOOL TIGLE Turner District Objects to Asserted Invasion by Staytoh Transport . (Continued from page' 1) ; " ally $10 a pupil a ! school year. f.400 for the district is at stake. Similar hat smaller numbers of pupils are said to- be Involved in the dispute with other districts and Stayton. ,,The territory i la which the ten pupils reside Is in the West Stayton area. In Tamhlll county the pbwer of the boundary board to pay out to the school districts - money -for transportation and .the correlated power of the county court to levy a tax for such payment Is being attacked. This matter will come to circuit court at McMinnville soon, and the eoastitutlonalitr of tne bus transportation act will be tested.' ;'' mm RECEIVE (Continued from paga 1) the court included Claire Jarvls, Silverton; Don Douris, Salem, and O. P. West, scout executive for Cascade area. The life award was earned by Wallace Sprague, ! troop 9, who also served as herald of the court. Merit badges were presented as follows: Joseph Weber, troon 3. leathercraft; Wallace Sprague, first aid; Gerald Newton, troop 12, pioneering; Herbert Town send, troop 12. -Oeathercraft- James Croker. troop 12, cycling; Claire Jarvls., Silverton troon 20. firemanship; Edwin Claus. Silver ton, troop 23, leather and wood craft, and Max Hauser, Salem, troop 12, bookbinding. Several Admitted To First Clam i Boys admitted to the ranking of first class scout were Claire Jarvis, Silverton; i Don Christian son, Silverton troop 23; Glen Wahl, Silverton troop 23, and William Tomison, Silverton troop 23. The second elass degree" was conferred upon Joseph Weber, Sa lem troop 3; Werner Chilberg, Arnold Otjen and Edwin Claus, Silverton troop 23. The next Salem court of honor win be held on Wednesday, Octo ber 21. Cooperation In Game Law -Cooperation in the enforcement of game laws in the Salem district is being, requested by Sergeant John H. Price, of the state police who is in charge of this district. He points out that it is to the in terests of the law, abiding sports men that the laws be enforced against persons hunting or fishing out of season or taking more than the established limit of fish or game. Any sportsmen who have sug gestions or Questions In connec tion with the game laws and their enforcement, or any information as to flagrant violations, are in vited to get. in touch with Ser geant Price, who lives at 1715 Lee street. His telephone number Is 8 SO 4. Or they may communi cate with Officer O. P Cochren. also assigned to ; thls-dlstrict. whose headquarters are at the Argo hotel. "We feel that education Is one Work Sought c a C 1 LAST TIMES TODAY 'V Leslie Howard - Conchita Montenegro, in "NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET" To- I I morrow? ;: I -i- f- SHE LEARNS ABOUT LOVE Lt FROM MEN! But! One man teaches her more In a moment than she can live. In a llfe- The m L " ' i - i' Magnificent Of the most Important factors en tering '. into the conservation of fish and game and other natural resources," Sergeant Price stated; Wednesday. "However, education may come about : In, many : ways. When a game law violator la ar rested and prosecuted la. court, that's education, 1 whether or. not it takes well with the individual. "However, we feel that 'preven tion of a game law vllatIon Is the real education, and can be had by good fellowship welded in to cooperation of sportsmen's orv ganisatlons and strict lawmen torcement. FAILURE OF FUEL SUPPLY IS CAUSE (Continued from page S) , forced landing or whether the filers were lniured. Earlier rneTH sages, however, i Indicated the mn wr not : lniured and Offl-i clals of the National Aeronautic association here said they aid not, believe the men would have been set ashore -If Injured. I - The steamer Buriaf asked that the following message : be for warded to Miss Fratfcea Bresson, fiance of Moyle. at Riverside, Cal.: ; v; . k- : ''Landed on uninhabited island nrrtfiingr all rirht. Have Frank Hut publicity man ion Job. Will be In Seattle September za- - Frank was the brother of Miss Bresson, one of the sponsors, of the Trans-Pacific attempt r John . Buffelen,-owner of the nlino flown bv Allen and Moyle.! who dispatched, a search plane irom nere uiav uigui, w; Clayton Scott, pilot of tha rescue nlonA tt Ketchikan, to keep the ship in Alaska and to bring Al len and Movie to the states ir conditions warrant.. ' ! No details of the end of the Trans-Pacific attempt were con-! talned In early dispatches, which j rnerelv reported the fliers! were safe and would be home soon. : FOR HEALTH SQUAD The hundreds of children to be given physical examinations im mediately following the opening of the schools will keep the phy sicians and nurses of the Marlon county health department going at top speed for the next several weeks. It is anticipated. " The first school clinics will be held at Sil verton today and tomorrow j ! Shortly after the Salem schools open, next week, ; children of the first, fourth, seventh and 10th grades will be examined. Pupils in other grades who need atten tion and are reported' to! the health department by their teach ers or parents will also be admit ted to the clinics, i ! As soon as the Salem ' school clinics are concluded, the , health corps will visit the rural schools, examining children , in the first and' fifth grades and any special cases brought to their attention. Water Company Probe Here Put Off For Present . . ,. . Hearing involving . the rates, practices and charges of the Oregon-Washington Water Service company, which was to have been held Is Salem September 28, has been postponed indefinitely ac cording -to announcement made yesterday by .C. M. Thomas, pub lic utilities commissioner. Thomas declared that neither the .commission nor the - water company was ready to present its case, and that additional time would be required. The company operates the local water plant. i Also ; W. B. Varie ties and i News ! Erents 1 Lie BUSY TIMES iUElO FIOUS , CUR REVISIT' CITY Several Members !ol Party Which Greeted Tnem In 1905 are Stii Here" - j 1,-,. H-3l!ElfE i (Continued from pagV 1) 'the' car then fand-. EUuf'l Monday when the descent was made but even with this additional brake. the descent was : hafcardoos ; and the car nearly went over the cliff in several places. ' .. .. ;i i 4 The Old Scout was inspected by a crowd or lnWrested bj-sUnders yesterday lt7 was- a model Oldsmobile, produced In-the fifth year of that company! existence It sold for 8850. About' ISO cars were being made'dailr then. Huas said, and .half of the salo of the pldsmoblles was abrodi ill i ' The ' car, lighted Mnil kerosene lamps .and augmented: : by a car bido spotlight, on the cross-coun try race, had fenders like those used on buggies of the day. The seat was high and stlffy IThe con trol was .a- lever' attached to an eliptical spring, on th4if bint Axle. The engine, one cylinder; and seven-horsepower. . was 'behind f the seat. OH la the car then and sow was forced In by a hahd-pump. Gasoline capacity of the tank was four gallons, about SO miles to the gallon being obtalne4 on good roads. The j tires were tOlit 3$ in size and ' were straight sides, at tached with bolts and ; lUgB. The driver fed the engine wita a foot throttle; a foot brake and an em ergency brake Were belli provid ed and operated bn .the differen tiaLT I .:4i :rWi!l-l: Used by Wenune In- p:f t Portland For .Tears ! i: Bl:il!:;.- gi '' After; the Old Scout arrived at the fair in 1905, it wai;jiirchased by E. Henry Wemme and used by him In Portland. After his death the Oldsmobile dealer in .Portland bought it: It was kept there until Huss conceived1! the idea ijof ire peating his! cross-continent trip. Huss. now Ja ' retired and Ptirosner- ous engineer, will be ott lifie coast i until Christmas,- planning! to drive 4000' more: miles until j his, itiner ary Is completed, i His associate on the Mr. Wegle.1 is not with was unable: to locate Wlgle! before starting,' Tuesday I he SjSeIve$ a letter irom mm from Fort Mey ers, . Fla., expressing regret that he could net make the trip. ' ' ; i Howard j Datisr chief iuechanic of the Oldsmobile company, ac companied 1 the Old Scoitt in a! pi lot car. Ed Cogen of ;he01dsmo bile company of . Oregbti accbm panied - the party thrsdgh j this part of the state, i Statesman Clipping Tells of First Visit : John Graber of Salem whe own- ed one of the first Oldstnoblles In the state and who met! JHuss In i05, yesterday showed a Clipping from a Statesman of the day tell ing of Huis'. arrlyal "hefe. ", The story, in part, touowarrj i -Twenty-two ?mlles Mj pn he Lebanon road the? transcontinen tal party of Salemltes. ; ;Who bade them welcome t and gate them I- Travel Time BID f: t :f , . 1 1 : I " I - U til L : iiawiU i i lit. ---y:Miwmmmi - v i . . - :s : . 5:, i : ! ; 1 a - Tx- . t , r- - 1 , si s Cool colorful days; scenery at its best; ' ?. ! -.1 Si t thej east inviting; summer f excursioii fare still in effect (daily until Oct. IS return Oct. 31.) t - ."l-1lit!:i:t-.K; - Examples low round is OT. LOUIS : New York Portland Rose A Tm m. Train Lv. Pprtlontf; 9:30 P. i ' . ' S . i ,i lii: 1 I-. Portland s oniyjhru troio to vation lounge cor. ! Pountairv radio. - Bar bee valet, bath; Papular dining car service! Comfortable chair! car. Thrw sleepers Portland Deqver, Omaha, i Kama Connection for St. lowis. ':';''. - I; ' Aeelhir' eeiiyViroia Pacifk Umited1ta:f l!;:U:f'l ? Ckneral Passenger Pept f est jrittock Block, i, fioup or Salad n Uaai vegetawes Bread Pit or Padding ,:..-. s 1 - in cheer oh their last leg their run. The local barty was made up of Otto Wilson, John and Peter GrAber, and The Statesmaa'a rep resentatire, Claud Lucas. They met at the Thoinas station. s 'With the Salem car setting the pace, the: party started for this city shortly , after 6 o'clock, coming into town near the pen itentiary, from : which point they were given one continuous ova tion by Citizens along the route until they struck -Otto Wilson's office on Commercial street "At that plaice a larere crowd had gathered and packed the store as. soon as the two autotao blllsts - alighted : from I their ma chine.;, Ah Impromptu reception followed and Mr. Ruu and Mr. Wlgle were; showered; with con gratulations 1 and queries until they couldn't talk. After a wash up they were taken to dinner and" remained ' here for the night." r HERS set; BNUOFIi :' The rush to get new' roofs on buildings and Imake alterations before the falls rains begin con tinued yesterday and six permits for a total of 14,80 were issued by the city building Inspector. j The largest sum, $200. will be spent by H. White in altering a store building at 163 South Lib erty street. Mr. W. R; Molr was given permission to have' a dweli-f Ing located 'at 694 North Church street reroofed at a cost of $109 and the State savings A Loan as eoeiation the same work at like cost; on a building at : Oi- ford street. i' J r Other 'permits were issued si follows: ; I - f i!r : Frank! Frlebert, reroof ad more a garage, located at 1" Marlon street, $15; H. W.!S waf ford, repair dwelling at 888 North Cottage street, $25; Charles S., Weller, reroof a dwelling at i ISO i West Luther street, $40, - - - trip fores Comfort M Daily Chicago. ' Obserl to So It, La ko City City, Chicago. ' v THE OVErtAHO KOUTf I sow I $ . . i. - 9:40 A. AA. a j or run 'n Potatoes and Butter or Rolls and Drink A nOME-OWSED THKATRKjf! g " j5 trip, ! , : y M i him; Huss i . . ; t 3 Today ; f V : ;A J It's J i Pi ) Family:) I I I UU Lll T WL TVT I:t T W W i . - FRIDAT -"SATURDAY jji: I TDUrlM 1 Ms51 I I w MA Jr 1 1 1 1 M 1 l Ml; L-Msske: i-liii--jr it- ' -v- man 1 1 ill in, lif:: f.ii: Li.',; -I j, I W . en , ; 1 s ltv.. j aa Misiasisias : 1 . SI iPrl . : I III I -. 'llffl : '1 m ii US ill :.'.r"h I - vJII .ii Mi . i III i WW , $ 90.30 :: - 1 - j i.Z. U !85.6o:-t .. I j - rnibh in Train Comfort .. : il ii i II - ' 1 'Si.:: m. 1 fi. .i . -:m r.i ih . Hi.. J! n 1 tit "f tflf ! i