The OREGON 'STATESMAN. Silent, Oregon. Thursday Morning September. 1932
PAGE FIVE
t
t
5
L
ocal News Briefs
Want Fwi Passed On i Re
in est by H. L. Moreland, clerk of
jthe state game commission, that
the county expedite transmittal ot
game license feet collected during
September to the game commis
sion, has been received here! by
u. u. coyer, county cler. Thanks
to Mr.'Boyer for promptness in
handling former receipts are eon
tained in the. letter. The a m e
commission is entirely self - Sup
porting ana Moreland points out
that reductions in. fee receipts
hare cramped the commission
for
cash.
Now is the time to renew your
Statesman subscription, by mail
only 3 a year during the annual
bargain period. Offer good . for
limited time, not good outside of
Oregon. j
Skopil Wants $2250 Rajlpu
Skopil, who lost an eye and Sus
tained severe skull fractures! in
an accident at the Valley Pack
ing company March 21, 1932, has
brought suit in circuit court here
'asking damages of 12250 from
the state Industrial accident com
mission. He avers the commission
has offered to settle his claim for
31600. He states that nnder the
compensation scale agreed upon
heretofore in the commission's
payments, he should receive $2,-
i Two Men Enlist Two more
men hare enlisted in the TJ
Marine corps through the local
recruiting officer. Sergeant Mark
Sherman. They are Frank Lukin-
beal of route 1 and Harley W,
Post of 1143 Mill street, of this
city. They will leave from Port
land by boat on Tuesday for San
Diego for three months prelimin
ary training. Captain E. B. Modre,
officer in charge ot the northwest
section, is expected In Salem j In
October to look into the reserve
situation. j
apology Brings Dismissal Satf
Isfaetion out of court, rather than
"Insufficient evidence," was ire-i
sponsible for the dismissal of the
assault case against H. M. Gibbj In
circuit court, accordind to J. IH.
Lauterman, the complaining wit
ness. GIbb, through his attorney,
extended an apology pleading his
blows were struck lr a fit of pas
sion, and Mr. Lauterman accented
the apology and consented to the
dismissal of the court charges. 1
kjXf Do not let your life plans be held
vf' back by temporary conditions.! Jt
J wH Pay to be ready when normal
, business conditions return. ! A
course at the Capital Business
College would be a valuable ac
quisition, j
County Court Demurs A de
murrer to the complaint of John
Carson, district attorney, against
the county court, was filed yester
day by Lars Bergsvik, counsel for
the court. The case is one involv
ing the legality of payments ib'y
the court towards the salary re
ceived by the district attorney's
stenographer. Carson brought the
suit as a test action last spring
when the court's payments were i
under attack by Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan. I
State Files Compliant Attorney-General
VanWinkle yesterday
filed the state's complaint as in
tervener in the case of S. M. En
dlcott as administrator of the es
tate of the late Cornelia A. Davis
against J. M. Sharp and others.
The state's interest is due to the
fact that Mrs. Davis established a
trust for needy children in tjie
Turner vicinity. j
H
Less than one cent a day will piy
your year's subscription to The
Statesman by mail during Bargain
Period, now on. Send in your S3
V
3fr J0!iay limited time tothis annual
J-j-v. offef which aDDlles o'nlv to maill
y subscriptions in Oregon. !
I ' i
State Denmrs A demurrer a
the intervention of J. J. Undeiri-
I wood as a plaintiff in the case fif
Fred Wetzel, administrator of the
estate of F. C. Underwood, de
ceased, against the state larid
board, was filed late Wednesday
in circuit court here byAttorney
General VanWinkle. He claims
the intervenor has not basis for ia
suit. i
Potter Kstate Valued The
estate of the late John Wllliapi
Potter has an appraised value if
31622, according to a valuation
filed in urobate court Wednesday;
The bulk of the property consists
of real, estate. Lars R. Bergsvicjk
Is -administrator. Appraisers weije
E. M. Page, Arield Howell and
j Marguerite Kellog.
' Dutoit Out Ralph Dutoit was
free yesterday and awaiting a
time to be set by Justice Miller
Hayden for hearing his plea of
not guilty to a charge of filberjt
it theft. Dutoit's bail was fixed
Jt Tuesday at $100 and he furnished
. it. not being lodged in Jail. Cowl:
piaimng witnesses are PearcV
uiuiucia,
Fraternis M'tets The regulat
kwm tuCLlU Will Ut?
f j held at The Spa at 6:30 o'cloclt
i tontgnt. president W. J. Brauri
announced yesterday, it will be a
"get-iogetner" session with no
formal xrogram.
Secare License A license to
marry haa been granted at the
county clerk's office to William
P. Graham. Station A, Salem, ani
Myrtle cannon, Station A, Salem
Coming Events
: Seteinber 20-October 1
Oregon state fair.
! September 80 Willam
ette vs. Oregon Normal,
football, night game.
- October S Opening
Ob am ber of Commerce
Luncheon.
October 8 Final date for
registration for general
election. .
Oct. 11.14 State conven
tion of W. C. T. TJ. at First
Presbyterian chorch.
October 21-22 Ore rug
fl-v( American association of
vniTersicy Homes.
November 8 Generaw
j I section,
Mcuucnnsts Return Mr.
and Mrs. William McGilchrist,
Sr., have returned to Salem from!
a vacation trip into the laki
country near Spokane, Wash.,
and northern Idaho. They end
ed meinour with a stay at their
-Newport cottage. They were much
impressed witn t a e scenery
d'Alene lake. Travel on the lake
haa fallen off to such a degree
that operators of one of the
Jarge steamers have requested
the public service commission to
permit them to curtail service.
Osborn Speaks Sunday -
"What Organized Labor has done
for the Worker" will be the sub-
ject of an address by Ben T. Os-
Dorn or Portland, secretary of the
Oregon state federation of labor,
at a meeting m union nail Sun -
day evening at 8:30 o'clock.
.Mayor r. M. Gregory and Doug-
ias MCis.ay, mayor-eiect and
cuamoer oi commerce president.
' cipeciea 10 miroauce usDorn.
The Statesman is truly "today's
nanAr tnHav ttaf r,.Mi
I. it,. "i o.r
.vi. 5La lem new,?aDer
after it is printed. It has a 2-
rt.;
a year's subscription now for $3,
by mail only, anywhere in Oro.
Bloody Can Mystery A blood-
soaked cap found in the dry basin
of the Waite memorial fountain in
Willson park mystified city police
vesterdar A man mui., hP..i.
the park early in the mornlnz dis-
covered it and reported to the of-
fleers, who nreanmori tt m. h.
long to some drunk persons who
reil into the fountain then went
on his war. bare-headed
Grants Pass People Here Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Riddle of
Grants Pass were Salem visitors
Wednesday. Mr. Riddle is a hard-
ware merchant. They brought a
display of their gladioli for table
decoration at the Rotary lunch-
eon. Mr. Riddle is a m amber At
Grants Pass.
Wanted, used furn
Tel. 5110.
Xelson Files Alf O Nelson
s filed ft., an inde7ni.n r!lf
has filed as an IndenondAnt r.r.ri(.
date for Justice of the neace at
Silvrtnn H. ?Me.?i
- UVlk.UUa IiVULAIUCV
66 names or 27 more than reauir-
ed by law. He Kill oppose Frank
c:Alfr;d.'VeVubllcannomrneeana
P. L. Brown. inimbent, demo-
catic nominee.
Suialley Back t AVork G. W.
Smalley, head Janitor of Salem
schools, has returned to his work
after being away from his duties
for several months on account of
serious Illness. He says he is feel-
ing fine, gaining weight and all
ready for work again.
Day
At the resident cue c o..
mer street Wuin(.. "
Ob ltuary
ber 28, Mrs. Jane Day aired 87 ?allPln horse- Why Is she work
years. Mother of Mrs. Edith D. To see that the ho Sets a11
Murpny of Salem; also survived
oy two brothers, Steven and
7 .mi I
jamer or uaraena. Cai
one sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith of
uaraena; 4 grand-children, Ella
A. Mealman of Richmond, Cal.,
Mrs. Echo Harris of Portland w
H. McCarlney of Salem and Mrs!
Mable Wood of Salem. Funerai
announcements later by the Sa
lem Mortuary. 545 North Capitol
street.
Vass
At the residence, 1652 S.
Commercial, September 28, Mrs.
Josephine H. Vass. a zed 79
years, and a resident of Salem
for 43 years. Survived bv hu
band. Amos Vass; brother, L.
H. Lewis of Lyons; sister, Mrs.
Ula L. Mann of Kansas. Mrs.
Cora N. Beadmore of Kansas.
ivirs.
Ore.
Ella B. Cutler of Dalla.
Announcements later by
Kigaon ana son.
Stoondenmerer i
At the residence, 1280 D
street. Tuesday, September 28.
Berenice Stoudenmeyer. aged 66
years. Survived by brother. Hen-
ry M. Stoudenmeyer of Salem,
and sister, Mrs. A. B. Farnham,
Evergreen, Ala. Funeral services
Thursday at 10:30 from the cha-
pel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son.
R-rwif fii cemetery.
Rev. Swift officiating.
Tilinn I
In this city Monday. Sept. 26.
Fred F. Blinn
of Rose Lodee.
ure. Beloved husband of Xfr
Flora Blinn; father of Mrs. L.
M. Hickok of Salt Lake City,
Utah, Mrs. Miles E. Godsey of
Grand Ronde, Mrs. George Ton
kin of Berkeley. Calif.. Mrs. Ruth
savage of Seattle. Wash., and
Mrs. E. A. Lea of thi ritv ai
survived hr ern;MM";'-
V O- - ... V t l. I 1 1
umui, neiiw, .Hajima anal mm .
Ray Godsey of Grand Ronde: Lu-LryOr H armorc n
cile, Lyle and Naomi Lee of this
city; and Dorothy and Mildred -
Brodte of BerkW raiif v.
r s - - ia-
at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the
Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capi-
tol street. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
Drechsel
In this city Wednesday, Sept.
28, Martin Drechsel. aged 64
years. Brother of Karl Drechsel
of Spokane. Wash., John Drech
sel of Fergus Falls, Minn., Mrs.
Martha Stecker. of Germany, al
so survived by a sister-in-law.
Mrs. Martha Drechsel of this city.
Funeral announcem.nts later by
Salem Mortuary N! North
Capitol street. 1
Baker
! At the residence, Hi I, box
256, Salem, September 27, Em
ma Baker, wife of Robert T. Ba-t
ker and mother of Lloyd F.
Baker, both of Salem; age SO
years, three months five days. A
native of Michigan. Friends are
Invited to attend the fineral ser
vices to be held Thursday, Sept.
21,, at 2 p.m. from the Terwilll
ger funeral home. 770 Chemeke
ta street. Rev. D. R. Schirmaa
officiating. Interment Hayesvllle
cemet
UVELV RODEO GAME
"Country" Shows Reporter
Around,! Reveals Life
Of Rodeo Stars
And. now. there tae rodeo, a
rcntractoo of the ordinary life
? n hard-rldiag eowboy, fast
JeemIn5 hobby for the pleasure
fvti. r e American
uane. To sit in the horseshow
pavilion at the night stampede or
in the grand stand for the after-
noon performance and watch the
antics of these cowboys and cow-
girls is to have in review the ear-
I y western range life, and the life
that is lived j In parts of all the
1 western states yet today.
And what a life! To go "back
stage" out at the fair grounds
ngnt now, see those "sun-tanned"
Doys and girls at work getting
reaay ror tne, big show, hear
I tiAm ,nk 1 l ...
"tn" Slato,
I wnicn ney crawl into a pen of
tnese "Brahama" steers and make
them stand around.- see them
wfJwJl SUlla Wlth
bueklng horses whose saorU at
I A v . . . Jlsn
KTnlW -i.fc ."
around In directions and no-
I - uwsssa utuiUK
lHa7 apparently paying any at
tention-it's a gay lite and a per-
Uous OH-
Torendora Xoncnalaat
. . "Ye- 1 caa show Tu plenty ot
ine 6078 aruna here hobbling
aDout "om accidents" was the
fTn by "Country", cow-
7 u,ue lflrusn au xnai maze
of ."huta" and workers and ani
mals Tuesday.; But in the words of
on the toreadors, "One only
ha to die once and we all have
t0 do that so what's the dlffer-
ence?" and that seems to be the
attitude of the rodeo performers,
Why do they like it? Well, they
love animals and they all crave
the cutdoors. Bonnie Grev. who
la known for ; lier excellent pro-
tessional horsemanship and for
the past ten years has followed
VT . D t wori ,n in m0Tlea ,a
Hollywood, says it has given her
?ce t0 travel
could have obtained in
chance to travel which she
no other
way. Her art has brought her
acknowledgment from famous
J h
to see, and whom she nev-
er dreamed of really meeting.
Schumann-Helnke for instance
waa one ot her idols, and one
time in the east Bonnie did her
famous car-Jump with her horse
Madame. That night at the
theatre Bonnie was there to hear
the concert and Madame called
ner to the stage, kissed her and
congratulated her for her splen
aid accomplishment. Thrills of
one artist for another!
Works for Son
Paris Williams, trick rider and
no bigger than a pint of soap.
haa an 11-year old son. now in
the eighth grade, who plays the
piano like a wizard and can
stand balanced on one foot on a
"J,;uu"uw can lve Blm-
7,uy uia proressloaal
rlnitl Ra.anan oKa ..iv
riding? Because she loved noth
ing as she loves horses, and be
ing an orphan she choose to be
with the things she loved most
and make her money in that way.
wny is Abe Let ton, the man
who announce3 the radio pro
grams, wnere ne 1st Because one
day a steer chased him under a
fence and hurt his knee so that
after one more ride that day he
sat by to rest. The announcer be
came ill and as long as he could
not ride why not announce and
nelp out? He "went over" and
nera he Is today, making people
laugh and have a-"swell" time at
every rodeo performance4
"Country'' Knows 'em
"Country", royal cowboy aid
on the tour, is the only one in his
family who knows one And rf
nrse irom another, but he "just
ma or took to it" and he hf
la. The rest of his family a re rail-
road emDloyes.
After a glance at the "back
stage" of the rodeo it is with no
end of interest that one watches
the events. Each entrant Is there
on his own. He pays so much to
enter In the events. And if suc-
cessful he makes it back for the
day, and if lucky he gets a share
in grand final awards. It
fom Pla around $60 to enter
hn all the events. That m.-
some little Aanital in iho.s r..
Inor lads vhn anarxl , ty. 1.
If they "ride luekv" thV n,.
it. if not - - ,v
show and hope to fare better.
Because of the Independent en
tries there are boys from all over
the country, some with long rec
ords behind them, and others Just
on the way up to royalty in the
f ia .ia wo"a. rid-
Borses riding them well.
v.o ci
PSV Rak T nana
x aJ LiUdUS
K v, . few farmr not
1 rW' of their crop
ioa.ns made th,a 8Pring from the
federal government, most ot them
Dr. Chan Lanj
Chinese Medicine
Office hoars
Tuesday and Satnr
- day 2 to 3 p. m.
148 N. Commercial
Salem
Pu 1 and 2
Hospital Beds
to Rent
Call 6910, t'sed Furnilnre
Department 1
151 Aortb Dish
are going to be able to Uqaidate
their obligations In the opinion ot
Ira C. Hyde, repreatnUtvo of the
yesterday, Hydo is editor of the
St. Helena Mist. VVfor several
months has been'! ' in the
agricultural divfsiok-f-iiio R. r.
v iiu eretaer is Secretary of Ag
ricalture Hyde. '
IICEISLIHG
OF KNIFE 1MB
So Says Steve Cfemento,
Mexican Performer at
The State Fair ,
You can learn to throw knives
in 10 minutes if you pay attention
to a competent instructor. So says
oieve uiemento, Mexican knife
thrower who nerforms seemlnrW
impossible feats at the itit
stampede in the stadium of th
Oregon state fair every night this
wee a.
But knowing how to thrn
knives doesn't make a knif.
thrower, not in 10 minutes or 10
years. Steve said.
There is no set rule for throw.
Ing knives. Every knife-thrower
throws differently. The thing to
do is to make a set rule of your
own and follow that, nracti
auigentiy. keep at it. Most knife-
tnrowers are good one day, and
If. 4 V . w
Doubles for Stars
Steve has been throwing intra.
25 years, and he keen in n.
tlce constantly. He lives in Holly
wood and doubles In knife-throw
ing scenes for all the nrinHmt
stars of the movie canltal. icM-r
day that he works on a movie set
he gets $150. He never mii
and that makes it worthwMi tnr
tne movie magnates to hire him.
aieve described a verr rf!ffnit
and dangerous donblfnr nart h.
uaasnoox recently in a nletnr.
now in the making and soOn to be
released by Metro-Goldwvn-M.-
er, called "Manchuria Jim."
Has Hard Job
sieve was called on to hnr
irom a nign spot by one hand and
with the other throw the death
dealing knife at a board in th.
hero's back. He practiced throw
ing with one hand raised high
and clenching, and did this for
many dayi before he went to th
studio, where ho continued his
practicing so that he positively
knew he could hit the board in
the hero's baek before the scene
was actually filmed.
After a man has worked at
knife-throwing several years he
can find out that he doesn't know
naif what he thinks he does about
it. If he la willlnr to keen on
learning, all right. If not. don't
let him practice on you," Steve
said In closing the interview.
More than seven billion fineer-
lings, fry and eggs were made!
available to commercial fishermen j
and sportsmen by the bureau of
fisheries in the 1132 fiscal year.
f , , - " - ' " 1 , 1 " ' ' i ' x. '' l::::.?v;:
- ' : vx "i . 0 0?) m
t- v " 4. j" ''-- - S s - - - - i - lS y4 -x
. - -: , J V " -' - r.- . VvV' : nw'' ) - v
h '-r-r-:-7 -"A ; . iJ fih-: .
I v'Jx'fK-- , r ; L . - - '1 r- t i V H?'-
I S ""' w ' THE RAID ON THE
rX;3 'yffi n a sabine women
I rW MM- ' y, his i'9 l 4t 111 saw nan" , .yi ? t . I
ABAaMtcaa li , i
nWnVHHflVBnHaVsnVnHHnV
EMUIIEEDED
fi rani
Holders of Paper Company
Stock are Asked to
Waive Dividends -
Letters explaining the necessity
ror a new indenture agreement
between bondholders of the Ore
gon Palp it Paper company and
the trustee for the bonds are be-
lag sent out today to preferred
stockholders of the eomnanr.
many of whom reside in Salem
and Its vicinity..
Under the new indenture the
company secure a four-year ex
tension on the maturity of all Its
outstanding $980,000 of bonds. It
agrees in consideration for the
extension, which will postpone
any maturities until 1937. (1).
not to Issue additional bonds nn
der the existing indenture, m.
to Increase the interest rate dar
ing the four-year extension from
six to six and one-half per cent
and (3) to pay no dividends, com
mon or preferred, nntil the total
amount of bonds outstanding
snau not exceed 1(90,000.
Concession Necessary, It Says
The latter elanse. of espeeial in
terest to preferred stockholders
who hare received regular Quar
terly aiviaends of two per cent
race is io, u explained in a let
ter by F. W. Leadbetter, presi
dent of the company, as a neces
sary concession to seeure exten
sion of the bonds' term
Leadbetter points out that un
der tbe present bond airreement
maturities of $90,000 are due an
nually in 1932. 1934. 193S and
1936. These total $3(0,000 or
omy 920,000 less than the
amount required by the new in
denture before dividends may be
resiorea.
"In view of the history of this
company, it is reasonable to ex
pect that with the return of pros
perity no great difficulty should
be anticipated in meeting the re
quirement of this restriction on
the payment of dividends, and if
tnis expectation can be realised,
such dividend payments might
well be resumed appreciably be-
tore tne ena or the period of ex
tension, April 1. 1937- meanwhile
the equity of the preferred stock
holders is beinr preserved nd
should be enhanced, and tbe div
idends on this preferred stock are
accumulative." he writes.
. Earning Decrease
"Accordingly. the comnanr.
having faith In its future, hopes
that its preferred stockholders
will exercise patience and not sac
rifice their holdlnes. as th.y
should always remember that aft
er the bondholders and unsecured
creditors the rights and Interests
of the preferred stockholders are
superior to all others."
The letter states that since
1929 conditions of the naner in
dustry have become very serious.
ti - . , . .
yycr uu aecunea
"If
Imili
DEM
I NEW PASTOR I
o- ; : i
'--vv'.vy
I - : ....
4
Re. Ony I. Drill of PrndlHo,
wno HnsKlay preachea his in-
sermon aa pastor of the
nrs christian etturch here.
drastically and notwithstanding
very possible operating economy
mciuaint; ionr wage cuts of 10
per cent effective on all ulri
ana ware nald cibbIatu. k.
earnings of the company have de-
cima so mat preferred stock div
idends ceased after December i.
1931. No common stock dlrfini
nas seen paid since June 30, 192(
me statement bv PrMMt
ieaaoetter iiiirii nrrrr4
stockholders that the position of
tne uregon Pulp Paper com
pany is superior to that of
of paper concerns in the country,
many of which have baen fm-o.i
into receiverships. The local com
pany on May l, 1932, paid Its
$90,000 of bond maturities end
met an or it Interest charges.
' LETTER OF
E
The formal resirnatlon nt wn
isra u. Marks of Albany as atita
senator from Linn county was re
ceived at the state department
weanasoay.
Marka resigned to accent tn
offiee of referee in bankruptcy for
the southern Oregon district. w
served as president of the state
senate daring the last legislative
session, and previous to that held
number of Important senate
committee assignments.
Filing of the formal resirastlnn
with the secretary of state opens
the way for the renubiican end
democratic central committees of
Linn county to meet and nomin
ee Mark s successor.
Reports received here Wednea-
ay indicated that the central
eonifnfttftM .nnlj m .uki. v
. . " mum log
next few daxs.
and
IHS
REBIT1 HER
"' anarnin -snnnnjnMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninsnMnn.vwk. - mn Ir
have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
...the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, Ac very finest
tobaccos in all the world but
that does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike , as
the mildest cigarette. The fact Is, we
never overlook the truth that "Nature
mam write a letter loti, prtacb 0 letter seme, er wuuh a letter mmur-traf thorn lis weigbltr, i& I
lis lease in tie umds, tie mtd via wuk lesten fatb t$ lis deer. 1ALFH TTAIDO EME&SON.
Does doc this explain the wodJ-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?
MINISTER TO
PREACH on SUrJDAY
Rev. G. L Drill Expected
To Arrive This Week
Prom Pendleton
Rev. Guy L. DriU of Pendleton,
recently elected pastor of the
First Christian church here, will
arrive late this week, and Sunday
wiu preacn his first sermons as
pastor of the new charge.
Rev. Drill, prior to resigning at
reaaietoa to take this charge,
held the distinction of being the
oldeat pastor from point ot con
tinuous service with any Chris
tian church of the state. He served
at Pendleton nine rearm Bi
ring eignt years of thia time was a
member of the state missionary
board for Christian church.
serving as vice-president most of
that time.
Rev. Drill has held but two pas
torates since be was graduated
from the Eugene Bible school at
Eugene, the first of these being
a Mount Yernoa, Wash., where
ne served tbree and a half years.
At Pendleton, he was pastor of
m sirst enure a.
Mrs. Drill, an actlva i
ehnrch work, accompanies him
here at once. Thero arm. A .in.
dren. "
Bedstead Burns
Up When Ignited
By Faulty Cord
Ignited by a faulty electric light
cord, a wooden bedstead In the
Robert Ryraer house. 1841 Knrth
Church street, was destroyed yes
terday morning and along with It
the bed clothing. In addition a
hole was burned through the
floor, permitting parts of the bed
te fall into the basement.
A Mr. Cole Urine in tha hnma
discovered the blase On rAtnrn
ing home and called city firemen.
State Hospital
I nma te Esca pes
Margaret Gallagher. II. n.
tient at the Oregon state hospital,
escaped from the Institution
quo naa been em
ployed in the institution cannery
and was reported missing at noon.
Mrs. Galls ger was received at
the hospital January 23. 1930.
and had been a trusty patient for
several montbs.
PILES CURED
WiUoBt Operation r Lij f Tim
DR. MARSHALL
S3t Orcoa B!c paa 4509
1-1
raw tobaccos
in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the words
"It's toasted". That's why folks in
every dry, town and hamlet say that
Luckies are. such mild cigarettes.
it
It's toasted
That paekaira of
MUL OFFICIAL
tlODSfflHEE
Colpitts Says High Grade
Concentrates are Being
Found on Santiam
Praise for the mining develop-
ment now nnder way in the dis
trict of the Little North Fork of .'
the North Santiam is riven by F. '
H. Colpitts in an Interview re-
leased yesterday. Colpitts la con
nected with the United SUtea min
eral survey. He hat recently spent
a week vis! tin la the Little North
Fork district.
Up In the farthest developed
mining region, where he worked
as a mining engineer yean age, he
foand developments comparable to
tnose of nourishing mining towns.
"It has a town resembling Park
City. Utah." he told a press repre
sentative. "There is a sawmill aai
lumber buslneas. wood catting.
gas stations, office and all from
the result of one of the largest
ore redaction planta in Orecon.
This plant is milling concentrating
ore and real values are piling bp
in the concentrates ffom many
tables. The grade of eoneeatratt
is pleasing to any person who hat
had experience In the great min
ing regions of the United States."
O Men Employed
This plant. Mr. Colpitis said, is
employing 10 men. "There la no
depression around this mllL" he
added.
Mr. Colpitts continued speak
ing aboat his visit aa follows:
"The anto road from Msbana,
to those mines has cost over
$100,000. beiag built by various
mining interests of the district.
lthout which progress la mininr
could not be made. The road dis
tance Is over 30 miles from Me
hama. The autd road is what
brings money to any mining dis
trict. "I visited the Crown Mining
compsny property, at a distance
of only 20 miles from Mehama.
and find that the few years devel
opment la making n wonderfal
showing with the small amount ot
money expended, credit for this
being due the manager, R. K.
Peery. whose reputation tor care
ful procedure Is shown In handling
the enterprise.
SPECIAL
Ooqn I n o I o
Ringlet End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$2.00 SZ
Open Fridsy
Evenings by
appointment
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
30T First Natl Bank Bldg.
Tel. 2 ((3
Branch of Castle Pioneer
Permanent Wavers. Portland
fi!
i
Wu
"Notwre in tK W-a
portrayed by Saul Tepper
. inspired by tK ttory
the Roman warrion rtuh
less captMre 0 dte Sabin
village or th txprta pnr
pose 0 carrying ff
uwmcm (290 B. CJl
1
"-
mild Luck!
4
1
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