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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
TheOIlEGONSTATES3I3UCSiKm?TDfreiii. :Wtdntsa5rTSKraIiiir."Jiar IX 1932 -PAGE FIVE-; I It- I- i i IN oca Two to Build Two building permit were toned yesterday by Building Inspector B. 0. Bushnell. these bringing the total for the month to 14, the same as at the corresponding date In Jane. Those Issued yesterday were: To Theron C Hoover for a 1 -story dwell ing at J 1 8 West Meyers street, at an estimated cost of f 1800, and to Hetty Kreikenbaum to ; reroof a dwelling at 1510 South Commer cial street at an estimated cost of 860. :-- . ' - . Hare The Statesman follow yon on your vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. Forgery Charge C. C. Bart ley, charged with uttering a forg ed instrument, asked 24 hours In which to enter a plea and will appear again before Justice of the Peace "Miller Hayden this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ball was set at 11000, tailing to this amount he is In the county iall. Bartley is alleged to have several fictitious checks out. The one tor which arrest was mad was given to George Hull with the signa ture of C. C. Llnsey. Statesman subscribers have been paid $3378.03 In claims on their 1 AnnlAnnt ImnnilM T1IMA Registration Shifts Aircraft "7 a v wmw m w 3 k- Creased from 63 in the year 1925 to 20 In 1931. and 18 for the first half of the year 1932, according to a report issued by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. The decrease In state registrations was due to a proporatlonate increase in regis trations under the federal laws. Big balloon dance Thurs. 14th. Good freshments. at Macleay music Re ft Belli g Appears Ben Schlag, arrested several days ago for fishing without a license, re appeared in justice court yester day and pleaded not guilty. Date tortrlal will be set later. When he first appeared in Justice court he posted 1 100 undertaking. Black cherries wanted for cash. Phone 6000. Claude Mcenney. i Gets Five Days Dick Murphy. charged with vagrancy as result of nassln a check without funds was sentenced by Municipal Judge Poulsen to five days in the city Jail. While on your vacation have The Oregon Statesman mailed to you, call 1101. Four in Seat George Huffman arrested for driving with four in the front seat, pleaded guilty in Justice court -yesterday and was fined a dollar and costs. Commit ment was issued. Wanted, used furniture. Ph 6110 Opens Shop Miss Katherine Shaver has opened a hemstitching room at 224 North High street, to be known as the Senator Glftery, ONLY 01 COUNTY Lincoln county alone showed an increase in the number of passen ger vehicles registered ln Oregon last year ln comparison with 1931 according to the annual license report released Tuesday by Hal E. Hoss, secretary ot state. Lincoln county registered 2118 passenger vehicles during the past year as against 2102 the previous season. The Increase was 16. The remaining counties in Ore gon showed an average decrease of 7.32 per cent or 18,820 cars under the totals tor 1931. The report for the fiscal year begin ning July 1, 1931, and ending June 30, 1932, showed 238,080 passenger car registrations ln con trast to 256,900 for the previons 12 months. The decrease ln revenue In the o.aAnvcr M. dtruiAn hnwnvnr raa nnlir 11 tai pant for I'h past year. The amount of money collected in license fees on motor vehicles of less than one ton capa city, including all passenger cars, was $M68,88r.85 for 1932, as compared with $5,297,368.68 dur ing the year 1931. The shortage for this year ag gregates $228,481.84. PASSIM IS T! Wl At the Presbyterian church to night at 8 o'clock, will be shown the beautiful eolor motion pic tures of the "Life of Christ. irom tne nativity to the as cension, and embracing reproduc tions of many scenes from the r.u Faluns rHoa raj ; oi Oberammergau and Freiburg. A complete musical score will accompany the. film, on special recorded selections of appropri :rr-" "5" l,';Z"a J,rw.:wn .0: and historic background of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus. The film was made in Europe, 'the Holy Land and Egypt: and has excited profound admiration In the largest church- Accompanying tT.1 Um aa fe&tnrari lnru. tell! hA . TAttranr h"0,0" as yi wju) sisa vi ata. tnaaa Coming Events July 17- Oklahoma picnic at Silverton park. August ? Ohio "llnrfc eye" picnic .State fair grounds. August T-21 Annual Che meketaa - outing at Spirit August 14 - Dakota picnic. shows ra 01 ews one Finances Sound Finances of the associated student body! at Sa lem high school are In sound con dition, rred woit, principal. tat- ed- yesterday in pointing oat that the student body carried a con siderable cash balance over when the year ended. Receipts last year from all student body sources did not equal outgo, but healthy bal ances from former years prevent ed any deficit. Athletic contests in sight for the coming season will bolster up the student body's fi nances. Wolf commented. We remodel dresses and! coats. This ad Is worth a dollar on the making ot any dress. Mrs, Snel- grove. 2nd floor Miller Building. Ph-.n MSA. Howe to Preach Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the First 1 Chris tian church here, is to speak at the union services In WUlson park here next Sunday afternoon. The service is to begin at X:30 p.m. and end at 4:30 p.m. Special mu sic will be arranged for the meet ing which is held through the cooperation of the majority of pro tectant churches in the commun ity. If party who picked up old gold cigarette box, containing polished stones about 11 a. m. June 7th will return same to Statesman of fice they will receive reward. Mr. Underwood has a hobby for col- lectlnr tones. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Johnson. 726 South 20th street, had as guests over the week end their sons, Kenneth J. Johnson of Boise and Prof. Paul Johnson ot Lyle, Wash., the lat-1 ter being accompanied by his wife and daughter Carroll. Filing Report The annual re port for Salem's schools 1st to be filed this week with the county superintendent's office hers. High school costs per pupil will show a marked reduction, the exact fig ure not having been determined as yet. j Vacation time Is travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident Insur ance Poller for onlr Sis. var. Reports Accident Report of a minor traffic accident which occurred July $ on an intersec tion on State street was reported to the police yesterday by B. L. Welder. The second car involved was that of Carl Anderson. Hngb.es Pleads Guilty Ken neth A. Hashes nleaded euiltv in justice court yesterday to speed-1 lng with a truck, and was fined i t i. tt ' .-., . a .mi w vJ i and commitment was issued. Woodsaw FireThe fire de partment answered an alarm at 1060 Cbemeketa street yesterday at 10:12 o'clock, a woodsaw blaze being the source at the trouble. has been attracting "turn-away" audiences in many of the larger churches in southern California, and a large audience is antici pated here. The publio is invited to attend. Admission will be free, though a silver offering will be taken to defray the expenses. Deaths resulting from motor ve hicle accidents in 86 ot the larger cities In the United States, Includ ing Portland, showed a marked decrease in the four weeks period ending June 11 of this year, when compared with those during the corresponding period in ! 1931, figures released here Tuesday showed. In Portland, only four fatalities were reported in the four weeks period just ended as compared wua iw (iem ia iu tuirrairuuu- ing period in 1931. Only two of the tour deaths were due to. acci dents reported within the city lim its there. This year, in the four weeks period, there were 648 persons killed in automobile accidents ln the 86 larger cities. This compares with 648 killed during the cor responding period a year agoi For the 62 weeks period ending June 11. there was an increase of 267 fatalities due to motor ve hicle accidents Chemeketans to Make High Camp Hike This Week Chemeketans will spend; this weekend on a hike to High j camp in the Cascades east of Molalla. The trip includes a 10 hi mile ftlVa 1lh mrill K& .f.ra4 Rat. nrday afternoon. Bedding; and food will be packed into Bear creek on horses. Chemeketans and othem: who are interested should register at the Senator hotel by noon Thurs- dr. The group will leave Salem by car from the Senator hotel Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Each should provide his own sup-. piles and food for , two meals on the trail. William McCIoud will lead the excursion, which . will return to Salem Sunday night. Lions Will Heaf Of Zonta Attair Highlights from the najional Zonta convention and front the ! national republican convention will be riven to the Salem Liens club Thursday noon by Miss Alene i Philllos. president ot - the zonta i dnh here and ' delegate, to! . the meetlnr ot that body in the east last month. As an added program i feature. Georre Heseman wiu give an accordion solo. The Lions DECREASE IN AUTO DEATHS fs FIFTY START FOB I 1 nnriBininrmiTiPin UbLAIiqlUtUUItt.b Camp This Year to be Best Ever is the Forecast of Y. U. C. A. Head Fifty Salem youths, accompan ied by a faculty group ot five leaders and older boys who will supervise each - tent group, - left here early yesterday bound tor the annual Y. M. C A. camp to be held at Oceanslde. Robert Board- man, physical director ot the "I' and Dwlght Adams, boys' director, will be in charge ot the camp. "I do not like to exaggerate or to appear over optimistic but I believe the camp this year will be the best we have ever held," C A. Kells. T. M. C. A. executive, com mented after the boys had left. Seven cars, and a truck were re quired to take the boys to camp. R. J. DuBoIs, a retired school man .will be a headliner on the summer camp faculty, lecturing on various natural history topics Including birds, flowers, plants and minerals. Fred Blatchford of Salem will teach a class In woodcraft work. Charles Crumley of the Y. M. C. A. at Oregon State college Is to handle the devotional work of the camp program, being in eharge of Bible study classes. Boardman and Adams will both serve as additional members of the camp faculty. An intensive recreational pro gram has been planned for the I camp. The eharge to each boy is $10 and this includes transportation. board and quarters as well as In cldental expenses. The majority of the boys made some portion of their eamp expenses. CASE OF FlIMi SET FOB TONIGHT The civil service commission will hear the case of John A. Ol son. 35, discharged fireman, to night at 8 o'clock. Arthur H. Moore of the commission said yes terday. Paul J. Johnson is chair man ot the commission, created by vote of the people last May 20 when the tire department was placed under civil service. It will be held downstairs in the city hall. Olson was dismissed after the council ordered a decrease In per onnel to balance the budget, by uarry Hutton, who holds Olunn wm tn lln. f- 1 rtlrrSLrm 'JZZ I employed only since June 30. 1931. Olson holds, however, that he has served since March 1, 1924. when he Joined as a hoseman, and that a break ln service for five months prior to June 20, 1931. was a leave of absence. He cites the fact that he entered hlj old position as truck driver when he I returned to work on that date as showing that he was recognised as a four-year man. Dunne in Favor Of License Cut, Special Session Call a special session of the leg islature, mt thn mntnr 1 Iron bo fa to $5, add two cents to the gasl7'ne 'lerl government approved tax. That is Senator Joe Dunne's formula for meeting the license embroiglio, expressed informally here yesterday. Senator Dunne was chairman of the senate com mittee on roads and highways at the last session, and four years ago wis sponsor of Initiative leg islation to reduce license fees. Dunne is now in the life Insur ance business and was a caller at the office of the state insurance commissioner. Bristol Feted, 80th Birthday SILVERTON. July 12 C. 8. Bristol, who is still actively en gaged In the jewelry business at SOverton, was honored at his 80th birthday anniversary when Mrs. Bristol entertained at dinner for nun. The dinner was a rT Zr ."p.! families were special guesu. These or Hiiisboro, and Mr. and Mrs. El- II. Bristol ana .JTt. lis of Salem. - MJJ.. T 1 ituary Hersch In this city. July 11. Mrs. Lena Ramseyer Hersch. aged 41 years. Survived by widower, Fred Hersch of Pratum: Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramseyer; bro thers, Ben. Dave, Albert and Carl Ramseyer, all of Salem and vicinity. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. July 13 at 2 p. m. from chaxfel of W. T. Rig don and Son with Rev. J. F. Frank officiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Wade At the residence. 1937 North Commercial street, Tuesday, July 12, Wlnett W. Wade, aged 64 years. Beloved father ot Mrs. IS. Pence of Salem. Mrs. Ines Mich ael of : Los Angeles and Warren Wade of Yenita, Okla. He also leaves seven ' grandchildren and six great - grandchildren. An - nonncements of funeral later by the Ealem Mortuary, 646 North uapiioi aireec : jSelcteat iflemonai A PARK CKMETERk WTTB : PERPETUAL CARS last Tea IQastM Its the Seed: ef Tswn. Ob AS VICTORY WAS ANNOUNCED :- ' " -)!: ; ' '. . , - . " I ' : its-1 Y -'-h- J) . . . 4 " : ' c . - - Made in the Executive Mansion in Albany, N. Y immediataly after he had received the news of his nomination for the Presidency from Chicago, this photo shows Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, with ths members of his family who were not on the convention battle front. They are Mrs. Roosevslt, the Governor's wife, and their two sons Elliot left) and John. XJfudcr tllC Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's DomC e state government ITT looked like "those Dear old I College Daze" around the state capitol yesterday. There were just 99 potential supreme court ( justices, attorney generals, dis trict attorneys and legislators around the house ot representa tives taking the state bar exam ination. Among this group there are only four of the fair sex. The moratorium has been extended. Antoists may bow drire their cars until August 1 without new license plates. What a relief. We were afraid we would have to buy one this Saturday or walk our five blocks to work, and that would be terrible. A 15-day extension was ordered by the governor. In the same statement announ- '"S lu" "f murium ioiloi, mm 1m mm 1t 4 ..I.. ..II.S 11 gOTernor said he would not call a special session of the legisla ture, as has been constantly urged of him the past few weeks. Senator B. L. Eddy was the first to make the matter of special ses sions a public topic, and also urged the quarterly license pay ments. The governor left for Port land late yesterday after set tling again the matter of li censes. He declared a v special session would be an unneces sary expense and again blamed Hoss for not giving way to is sue quarterly licenses. Meier emphasized that August 1 would be the limit of the mor atorium. AH that Is needed now to put unemployed to work at a good scaie or wages is federal funds. the suggested $3 a day wage for six hours, as adopted by the state highway commission the day before. McNary conveyed this Information to the governor oy telegram. Tourist business at the state capitol remains good. Every day there are parties wander ing through the halls and In specting the many exhibits. But what Is really needed is a tourist guide. That would cre ate another job for aa unem ployed, and would be a worth while Investment. People would appreciate someone tell ing them where to go and some things about Oregon's famous capitol grounds. A. H. Averill, state Insurance commissioner, is still on crutch - More than three be was struck br an antoTnnMi. and suffered fractures of tn. u. H S! ?" iTV1 .of fIces now 1 J 111. -A " .7;: . "ut w aeiung I hopes soon to be off the sticks. ' We are glad to reoort that H. W. McClaln, captain of the state police, did bring: Mrs. Aicisiain Dack from Ken- with him after spending an enjoy 1 able vacation there. There has Deen some doubt as to the re turn of his wife, but "Mac assures us they both enjoyed the trip and that there was no ulterior- motive in selecting ncira. It was felt this clarification Pa dn McClaln In the light of me une sendoff the Marion county grand Jury rave him. lieutenant Lansing and other members of the state nolle tn their report released Monday. It would be unfair to leave even a little aouht upon the career ot 1 ma oinciai. JerroJd Owen, secretary of. CARD OF THANKS ' ' We wish to thank our friends I for the beautiful floral offerings 1 and kind armoathr extended I during our recent sorrow. I Mrs, Xftle Gage and family. I Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicinal Office hoars Tuesday and Satar day a to 5 aw sn. Cwsa I and 146 N. Commercial - Salt o i the World War Veterans state aid commission, left yesterday for Tacom with Important pa pers for the aigutture of Gem era! George A. White, who Is in attendance mt an encamo- snent of the Wasbingtoa Na tional guards. "Jerry" will be back tomorrow mornlaut for the bonus commission meeting. Many school matters are being I discussed these days. County school superintendents have been in session here the past two days ueciamg issues bearing on the educational problems in their eounties. The session will close this afternoon. C. A. Howard, su perintendent of nubllo lnstruc- tloa Is presiding at the meetlnr. I A big league baseball came. treasure hunts and ice cream without spoons will be addi tional features to the enjoy. mens or ua snaae set for next Sunday. Further lnrrstizatloa of the "shady" event places the scene as uak Knoll near Mc4 alia. We are elad tn ryivw progress. This event to which misr h oeen invited is nearlnr solution, For instance those invited have been asked to "relax and be merry". So far the press has been kept in the dark on the matter, but watch this column, and the matter may be clarified soon. f ASSISTED er WHS, REPORT1 Reports of the Associated Char. ities for June, according to Mrs. May Carson, secretary, show that 93 families, with a total of 647 ?MrZ.?Vfr tr. f,.- JtA-. I.. rhile 248 calls to homes were made Articles and supplies used ln serving the needy Included 63 gro cery orders, I loads of wood, 606 garments, j mattresses, 2 quilts. 1 carpet. 1 baby carriage. 1 bed and 1 spring. Tomato and cabbage plants given totaled J492. Nirht's lodging was given to 3T individu als. In preparation for the winter's need the charities has canned about 1000 ouarts of fruit thus far anfl Mr- Carson states they 1 hPe t0 make the total 6000 by I the end of the season. One hun- I dred gallons of Jelly donated bT a local cannery was recooked and Kl fr It8 Wn n'e by Chtf- HQtta &( Mill nn WOtrfgC? JII Oil Licenses Heavy More than $10,000 ln postage was spent by the state deoart- ment here in mailing out license plates during the fiscal year be ginning July 1. 1931. and end ing June 30, 1932, according to statistics released by the state department Tuesday. The statement showed that 133.67? sets of license plates were mailed from the Salem of fice. The arerare welrht of the 11931-1932 license matting was 16 ounces. Hugh A. Dowd, M.D. SALEM CLINIC . First National Bank Bldg. Tenth Floor Res. Phone S089 - Office 31 SO PIANOS TO v RENT Call 9910, Used Furniture Department'' V 161 North IUsli m Merger With Aurora Institu tion Completed and Success Seen The new Canby 'union bank which replaces the bank at Aur ora and the one at Canby is well bulwarked by reserves and Is la good condition. . the state bank ing department ' declared yester day. The new Institution was open for business Tuesday after a reorganixatlon plan was agreed I to over' the last weekend. Deposit liabilities to the ex tent ot $74,000 were waived in the two former banks while cap ital and surplus In the two Insti tutions totalling $63,000 was also waived. Questionable assets to offset these two sums were turned over to a holding corpor ation except that $30,000 in li quid assets was retained to make up the $26,000 capital and the $5000 surplus of the new bank. All the capital stock of the new bank is held by the holding cor poration in addition to the as sets acquired from the two banks to which the new Canby Union bank is successor. Ownership in the new holding corporation which owns all the capital stock of the new bank, la in exact proportion to the sub , II - --.(;- ' scriptions made to its $76,000 I not have a legal' permit to oper capltal stock. All Subscribers Lt In Oregon and aince other were deDOSltors of the old hanka I - . 7 i ana made their subscriptions through wairers of their de- posits. NELSCOTT IS SITE OF Nelscott beach has been select ed for the picnic to be held Sun day, July 17, by members and friends of the Salem Retail Cred it association, and final plans for the event will be msde at the as sociation luncheon at the Gray Belle this noon. , This beach was selected because there is a large community hall in which luncheon can be served in case of bad weather. Earlier plans to play golf will not be set aside in moving the picnic place from DeLake to Nelscott. as a tournament on the DeLake course ln ttt program for the day. Among tne events arranged so far by L. R. Schoettler. chairman I of the sports committee, are golf, swimming, variety races, ping- pong, tug-ot-war tor the men and volley balL Prises will be donated by retail credit firms. Registration for the nlcnic which is open to all who are en gaged ln credit work, whether members of the association or not. should be made with Miss Erma I Wilcox at the Salem Retail Credit oureau, pnone ti3T. Central Public Service Facing Another Action Another suit against the Cen tral Publio Service corporation and the A. E. Pierce company was filed here yesterday when John W. FIshbur and others ask ed the return of 63 shares of Portland General Electric pre ferred stock which were given the defendants for 111 shares ot $4 cumulate preferred stock ia the Central corporation. The plaintiffs claim that legal title to the Portland stock always re- Mined in thSr hand, since the I sellers of the Central stock did SPA SPA SPA fi. X Yz Fried Chicken on our special QC LUNCH 00 C TODAY ttPA SPA SPA Don't Miss This Sale TONIGHT 7:30 p. m. at F. N. Woodry Auction Market Choice ef S new velenr er mo hair davenports and caatr. walnut and reLmr rocker, walnut Queen Anne table and S chairs, bine leather seats, reed rockers, walnut library table. Queen Anne style, large mahogany dresser, very large mirror; Ivory dresser, Ivery vanity and bench, fvery steel bed, double deck ceil spring. Ok floss rebuilt niattress, 3-3 steel bed, steel spring. eotUa mattress, large autesnaUe re frigerator, like newt 9x12 wee rag, leather toange, t burner gae range, even kelew; 4 real eB range, nae ttbrary table, green hreakf ast taste and 4 chairs, reel baby carriage, Taylors sewing ma Una, linoleum rugs, all sisrs. a, Kany articles) eatnlng tn. . Caaa paid fet- seed fruiters rut : uHtuii numb TiijnMFNHnnnN HOI :Tr,'iTrvTr;-.. By reason of his having withdrawn his active support of the Hoover ticket and his unstinting praise of Governor Rooserelrs acceptance ipeech. Senator Hiram Johnson of California is believed to be on the verge of a bolt to the Democratic itandard. Although the Senator de clined to say whether or not he will lupport Roosevelt in the campaign it is evident he favors the vma cratic nominee r aitvawU s tvivivm wt uv sw iw tnnv ni Another suit to recover on a stock deal with the Central people Is pending In . the court here, the defendants having filed motion yesterday asking that many portions of tne complaint be stricken out as redundant and lrrevelant. ES Two men. charged with at tempted burglary ot the J. C Penney store at Independence on the night of July 2, were taken I Into custody yesterday by state police. They are Lyle Pagensopf, arrested at Independence, and Ray Reynolds, arrested tn Salem. Pagenkopt is In jail here. The men allegedly attempted to gain entrance though a sky light window, but were scared from the Job when daylight over took them. A pane ln the roof window had been kicked through. Remolds is out on a three- year parole from the Polk county j circuit beneh lor a ourgiary job. according to state police. Pagen kopt has served 18 months in prison, the records snow. I IIU IIIL.II IIL.L.U Ull Announcement We have moved the balance of the Cooler Grocery store to our own building, corner Commercial and Ferrj streets, "catty 06 from the Marion UoteL rry 4h assimM at 50C IMS SlOCK WSS JUIUUU the dollar. We have made stun iurxner orouc cut, on -Ao- mnv nnirk the in advantage of these truly merchandise. Remember tne location, ; 197 South Commercial "CATTV CORNER- FROM MARION HOTEL New Low Price ON REPAIR WORK1 Mens Half T- A A FuU Hecla 50,63 r x-uu $2.0082.50 Ladies Half Soles (OK, Patches OCn Rubber Heels both mens onj mUfJx d OKa womens L- imi3s - Meus Leather KA mps 10C Heels L .! tiUC only We use only the! finest material and offer you expert workmanship. Do not be mislead this is equal to any work in the City at Any Price . SEEK BEPilBH STN I A. A. Schramm, state superln- . tendent ot banks, has beea asked " to set aside pledged assets ot the Bank ot Stayton to secure a loan'. of D. W. Eyre and A. N. Bush la ; the sum of $20,000 made In March. 1131. The petition, placed In the county clerk's office yester day, cannot be filed until Schramm asks the circuit court here to supervise the liquidation ot the Stayton bank. Such a re quest is expected soon. The petition shows that Eyre and Bush advanced money to the bank after its directors had raised , $20,600 to bulwark the depositors. . Assets of par value of $41,009 were pledged to the lenders but were left in the bank for collec tion. To date $1848 has been re ceived by the bank to apply on these credits and this sum, the petition asks, should be paid to the Eyre and Bush account while the remaining portion ot the pledged assets should be turned over to the lenders for llquldida- tlon. When the Salem bankers ad vanced the funds to the Stayton bank, directors ot that institution wrote Into the bank's minutes that the collateral was agreed upon as sole security but that a moral ob ligation was assumed by the direc tors to see the $20,000 wss re paid in full. DEPRESSED, CI ,',11,1 Here's one man who isn't talk ing depression; John 8. Frlesan. president ot the Salem Box com pany. Mr. Friesaa reports the most successtal year the company has ever experienced, and says that he is employing an average ot 40 men, an increase over last year ot 16 men. Orders for dried prune boxes from surrounding cities and towns are heavier than ever before, and the same is true of apple boxes, he says. The cherry sea. has helped materially, as orders for boxes have been received from all eher ry districts in the state and in other lines business bss been ex tended into other states. - BUY cano sugar refined in U.S.A. Help heme Industry H balance of this stock. Take low priees on this high class SUA business m I; Ill meet at the Gray Bene, - h 4 I