Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1955)
4 (S- IMuUim.n, S.l.m, Or., WW., April JO, 1955' aft 0refion0tate$raaii "No Favor Svcayt Da. No Fejr Shall Awe" From first SUtesma. Mirth tS, 1831 , S talesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPKAG OIL 'Editor flfl Publisher PuPUstied trtry aoorainf. BhiImh ottloo IN North Chorea St., Salem. Ore. Telephone 4-ttli Entered at the portoffice at Salem, Or. u ncm4 elan matter under act ot Congrcsa March X ItTt. Member AasodaUd Press tfee Associated Press ia entitled exdual-ely to the m for rtpubUeatioD o all local nerwa printed la , thla Bewapapcr. Teletype Net Helpful Expansion of the state teletype network a requested in pending legislation does not eem out of line in the light of increasing liminal activity in the growing Northwest. The "net is a speedy means of written xmmunication, operating on a 24-hour basis, .o help law enforcement agencies by fast exchange of information on motor vehicle egistrations and driver license information vffecting wanted persons, on stolen cars, on rther police mattersi Center of the communications system is the Capitol, under the state motor vehicle lepartment, but city police, county sheriff other agencies on' the network also pay t share of the costs of leased wires necessary .0 the system. ' , State senators sent the bill back to com nittee this week after some of them com plained that here was another costly new ,;ervice that the state couldn't afford. However, sheriffs, police and district at 'orneys' statewide organizations are backing .he expanded network plan The ' money nvolved would come from the state general md and the House already has approved hebill which sets out the $159,000 com munications budget, within motor vehicle unds. The amount of this which represents he proposed network expansion is only about 153,000 at most and may be considerably ess than that if not all the 18 additional dties contemplated are functioning in the network during the entire biennium. It is doubtful that the entire expansion would be accomplished immediately. Purpose of the legislation is to improve oommunication with coastal and Eastern Oregon points. The 21 present net points are in Western Oregon, Hood River and The Dalles, and also , are hooked in with Cali ..brnia via Medford. Most cities pay about .50 a month for the service. It seems to complement rather than to duplicate radio letups which larger centers utilize and we would be inclined to accept the word of those who see it as a needed aid in combatting crime. ' GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichly End and Beginning-49 Years Ago "Not in history has a modern imperial city -. been so completely destroyed.' San Francisco is gone! Nothing Temains of it but memories and a fringe of dwelling houses on. its out skirts . . . Within an hour after the.. , . shock the smoke of San Francisco's . burning was a lurid tower visible 1 00 "miles away&iAnd1 for three days and nights this lurid tower swayed in the sky, reddening, the sun, dark ening the day, and filling the land with smoke ... "There was no opposing the flames. There was no organization, no communication. All the cunning adjustments of a 20th-century city i had been smashed ... All the shrewd contrivances and safeguards of man had been thrown out of gear. "Remarkable as it may seem,' Wednesday niht, while the. whole city crashed and roared into ruin, was' a quiet night. There were no crowds. There was no shouting and yelling. There vas no hysteria, no dis order. I passed Wednesday night in the part of the advancing flames, and in all those terrible hours I saw not one woman who wept, not one man who was excited, not one person who was in the slightest degree panic stricken. P i "Before the flames, throughout the night, fled tens of thousands of homeless ones. Some were wrapped in blankets. Others carried bundles of bedding and 'dear house hold treasures. Baby buggies, jtoy wagons and gocarts were used as trucks,; while every other person was dragging a trunk. Yet everybody was gracious. The most perfect courtresy obtained. Never in all San Fran cisco's history- were her people so kind and courteous as on this flight of terror ... "San Francisco, at the present 'time, is like the crater, of a volcano, around which are camped tens of thousands of refugees. All the surrounding cities and towns' are jammed with the homeless ones, where they are be ing cared for by the relief committees . . . The government has the situation in hand, and thanks to the immediate relief given by the whole United States, there is not the slightest possibility of a famine,! The bank ers and businessmen have already set about making preparations to rebuild San Fran- i CISCO. I This is no imaginative storyj struction of San Francisco by nuelear Weapon, although it was written by one of America's top fiction writers. These 1 excerpts, preserved in "A Treasury of Great Reporting," are from an eyewitness account ; by Jack London of San Francisco's earth quake, April 17, 1906. t Js working hordtogttntt and making quota mt glorious factory cowWf sweetie . . . and maybe committor of production b letting n from old togtthor . . . of the de- some future As - if life wasn't getting complicated enough, now comes our little women learn ing judo and if we come home with a raffle ticket instead of the family groceries we're likely to get tossed clear over the woodshed. Editorial Comment THE LEMONADE FOUNTAIN In a square in Copenhagen where else should such a thing happen? there has appeared a foun tain that spurts lemonade. A timely dispensation to this age an age becoming more accustomed to measuring radiation at the scene of an atomic blast than to looking for pots of gold at the rain bow's end. ' i We shall not inquire too deeply into causes behind the appropriate phenomenon recently wit nessed in Hans Christian Andersen's home town. They are causes benevolent toward children, and thus entitled to be classified as "natural." The point is that there could could be such a fountain after all. The news will spread like wildfire along those American trails blazed by seekers of the "Big Rock Candy Mountains." But a wprd of warning may be kind, j Ponce de Leon did not find a fountain of youth by looking for it for himself. And the rock candy will always be in the next range over yonder for private prospectors. j Wonders such as a lemonade fountain spring mostly from unseen, because profound, sources. Among these are: j ' l.,A V"7 comprehansl-e sense of what la inv portanintjife. m . . -p i 2. Certainty that moments charged with beauty and Jove, or just whimsy and kindness, can ad vance mankind farther than decades of stolidity or indifference. . j . 3. A surmise that giving children a lemonade' fountain to remember may be as durable an ' achievement as some great work of statecraft or industry. What we do for children shapes tomor row. (Christian Science Monitor.): Early Saturday ayem some 10 hours after the Meier it Frank store bombing in Portland The Statesman had two front pages ready for the press. And, naturally, only one could be used. One carried the regular Associated Press story of the bombing. The other led off with The Statesman's exclusive conclusion that the bombing comprised an extortion plot of considerable magnitude, and that a chase of the criminal was lead ing up the Willamette Valley. The choice of pages had to be made by press time which was 15 minutes away .... V4j yt2U Bilbo White Supremacy Stand Got Headlines, But Plans for Salvation of Cotton Got Results By STANLEY MEISLER NEW ORLEANS ! U Twenty ears ago, the late Sen. Theodore Bilbo D-Miss), powered by two ideas, stepped into Congress. He had decided to "resettle Negroes and save cotton. . . . His first plan, to ship American Negroes to Africa, grabbed head lines all over the nation and made Bilbo the symbol of white su premacy in the South. The symbol grew so large it overshadowed the soundness of his second idea. But out of the plan to save cot ton grew four , regional research laboratories. These scientific cent ers now save American farmers, especially those of the South, mil lions of dollars ' each year. ; Because of Bilbo's plan, scien tists at the Southern regional re search lab in New Orleans, can show you, for example: Pickles that won't get soft Cotton that won't burn when you light it with a match, j ? Cotton woven so strong water won't leak through it. Cottonseed meal refined to such an extent it won't sicken squea mish chickens. Butter candy mixed so it will store ' without smelling. As far as Southern lab, scientists and congressional appropriations are concerned, cotton is still king. Almost two-thirds of the lab's $2, 400,000 budget this year was ear marked for cotton and cottonseed research. Bilbo asked Congress for a re search lab on cotton. Growers piled up too much of it during the depression and his idea was to have the lab figure out new uses for cotton.. Congress extended the idea to. all crops. Under the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. regional labs were set up at New Orleans, Philadelphia, Peoria, HI., and Al bany, Calif. By 1941, all were in operation. During years of research, re gional labs have developed '- two goals to improve use , of the crop and to find new things to do with it. Hard pickles come under the heading of improvement Ameri can housewives refuse to dish out nickels for soft pickles. To the 22 million dollar cucumber industry, this means an annual loss of 2 million dollars a year, At a Southern regional lab- sta tion in Raleigh. N.C., John Etch- ells and other scientists discov ered that a little flower right on the end of the cucumber boused the evil doer. - In the flower lurked an enzyme. a chemical mat. can change the structure of living material When the pickle men dropped a cucum ber . into a barrel, the enzyme crawled through the brine into the vegetable. The ! result: A soft pickle. ' Understanding this, pickle mak ers now must either remove the flower or drain off the brine after it has soaked up the enzyme. The result is a 2 million dollar saving to the cucumber industry. Under the heading of new uses lies the story of flame-resistant cotton. For 25 years, cotton has been losing markets to rayon and nylon and wool and paper. So gov ernment scientists, jumped into the battle to help the cotton farmers. Two scientists, Wilson A. Beeves and John D. Guthrie of the South ern regional research lab, pro duced the chemical THCP. If you light THPC-treated cotton cloth, it won't flame. It won't even glow. iThe match just leaves a black spot. And Reeves and Guth rie add, THPC may have "other properties. Treated cotton, per haps, will not wrjnkle, rot or rnil- uew. s And. most important. THPC stays oa. Guthrie! and Reeves fi gure their discovery may put more cotton into baby blankets, clothes ana army equipment But experimenting Isn t over. The lab doesn't know how much it will cost to treat -the cotton or bow THPC-treated clothes win wear. I Most lab projects are like that never complete. As soon as some thing is accomplished, researchers try to improve it Another exam- plr is the work that made chick ens find it more fun to peck at cottonseed than each other. The meal feeds used to make chickens sick. In addition, it some times wasn't filling, and 'the un dernourished chickens would chase their neighbors for a little nibble, Poultry men call this "cannibal ism." I Scientists at the lab knew the sickening part of the meal was a chemical called gossypol, found in the tiny nigment sacks of the cottonseed. I Gossypol can 'unite with other chemicals and become a new harmless substance. When heated to a very high temperature, gossy pol combines. : Southern lab men, under the di rection of Dr. F.H. Thurber, dis covered a new process. Keep the temperature below .boQing and I beat slowly. All but a drop of gos sypol h combined and the cotton seed fneal thus has enough pro tein to fill up the chkkens. In the last fiscal year 230,000 tons of cottonseed,! valued at 20 million dollars were sold to feed chickens and pigs ! which at one time sickened on the old feed. But the problem isn't complete ly solved. While chickens don't find the meal distasteful, some bad effects remain. The tiny trace of gossypol discolors some of the eggs. i So the Southern regional re search lab will continue to devote time, energy and money this year for the struggle to; keep chickens healthy and neighborly and their eggs yellow and white. While this chemistry goes da. scientists in another part of the lab will taste and smell candy. One of their problems is that some butter in stored candy mixes with air and starts to smell. And the storekeeper can't sell it that way. In one . 24-week experiment. acids, yeast and oat flours were tossed into different candy mixing pots, i j In most cases, candy, treated thus didn't smell at all during the 24 weeks of storage. As soon as the lab finds out which ingredient is healthiest for sweet-toothed youngsters, candy men will toss it into the pot and no one will hold his nose while eating Valen tine Day candy on; Mother's Day. Not all lab work is chemicaL Researchers have a cotton mill in which they constantly tinker with textile machines to make them better. One improved loom weaves cotton tighter than ever before, so tight water won't leak through. The unproved loom, although not in general use, has proved its worth. The machine wove the en tire covering that lies on the field of the New Orleans: Pelicans base ball club whenever! it rains. The small mill, valued at $140,. 000, is part of a! million dollar building. . j- , Most laboratory work is done at the headquarters, although col leagues at six substations in the South contribute to experiments on cotton, rice, sugarcane, peanuts, tung, cucumbers, citrus fruit and pine gum. i Headed by Dr. C.H. Fisher, the 430-man staff in the laboratory and substations, extending one of Bilbo's ideas, services Alabama, Arkansas, Florida.) Georgia, Lou isiana, Mississippi; North Carolina.- Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. Time Flies: From The Statesman Files i 10 Years Ago April 20, IMS distinguished flying cross was presented recently to First Lt. Edwin Maerz, Salem.for "Ex traordinary achievement while participating in medium bom bardment missions totaling more than 200 hours." Baseball's five-month quest for a commission ended with the se lection of Sen. Albert B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky to fill the position vacated by the death of Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Appreciation of the patriotic services being given by those manning Oregon's district warn ing centers was contained in a letter received by Gov. Earl -Snell fromMaj. Gen. H. C. Pratt, western defense command. Pre sidio, Calif. j 25 Years Ago April 20, 1S3V Thousands of 'children of as sorted .ages participated in the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Salem Lions dub, on the lawn just inside the main en trance to the state fairgrounds. Five thousand eggs wrapped in colored paper was provided by the Lions club. An unusual photograph in col . ors, of the Salem Kiltie band ap peared in the window of the Gun nell and Robb studio. Musicians were John Charge,. Andrew Hen derson, James McGilchrist, Ken neth McWilliams and Arthur Hutcheon. t ' . ' , A bottle of Burgundy wine, purchased in 1836 to be used as a toast to his departed comrades by the final survivor of the fam ous Last Man's club of Stillwater, Minn., turned to vinegar. This was revealed by Charles Lock- (Continued from page one) Two last-minute phone calls were made ' . to points 200 miles apart and one paid off with a tiny scrap of negative information which let the Statesman news editor give the order to let 'er roll with the only story ia the state en the extortion attempt Hears later the story was confirmed in full . . . . No other, newspaper anywhere had the story until 24 hours later. Where did the Statesman get It? Not from any "release" or official source, that's for sure. Alert reporters nailed it together with tiny scraps of what seemed nnrelated information at the time. First there were rumblings from Portland regarding an intense investigation. AP had nothing to offer. Neither did -police. Unexplained concentration of police cars at certain points along 99E, plus an unconfirmed and what seemed an unimportant report that a taxi was being sought added up to a suspicion. .This, mixed with small,. unrelated fragments of info from a variety of sources soon fitted to gether like a jigsaw into a startling conclusion--namely, an extortion plot. And no denials were forthcoming, so thar she blowed .... ....... , . , .-. I The E. S. Ritttr Co., which is wrecking the old SL Joseph's Church, used a lot of sweat and prayers Tuesday in tearing down the steeple. Seems that, as was customary in those days (1889), the steeple was built of four huge, foot-square, hand hewed timbers, each about 70 feet long. They reach from the basement of the church to the top of the steeple. And the entire steeple is held together, with oak dowels instead of the old-fashioned square iron nails used ia the rest of the church which made it so ragged workmen had to saw the. steeple off at each level instead of trying to dismantle it ... . ' And those fine, old stained-glass windows those with the figures, anyway were sent to Florence to be installed in a Catholic Church there. Ritter still has the plain-colored windows at his warehouse here. In the attic of the old parish.house Ritter's crew came across a bunch of old antique picture frames, which he sold like hot cakes to collectors .... The 1,200 pound bronze bell from the old church Will be polished and returned to . the parish. Among other items which workmen uncovered were two apparently unused, engraved, grave stones wedged between the walls of the' church. And if you're looking for an angeL Ritter has a stack of plaster ones he'll give away .... the agreement reached by Secre tary Hull on his wartime visit to Moscow that Austria would be treated differently than Ger many, since It had been coerced into alliance with Hitler. The purpose of' the USSR in thus abruptly extending an olive branch to Austria may be to at tract West Germany. The treaties allowing the rearming of the lat ter have been ratified, but many months will elapse before the re arming is accomplished. Having failed to defeat the treaties. Rus , sia now may try other tactics to avert what they regard as a major threat. Instead of making threats of use of force Russia may try to win Germany by at tractive bargains. As Lord Strang of Stonesfield points out in an article in April "Foreign Affairs" the USSR has some good trading stock. It might offer return of the East German territory snatched away as compensation for Poland for its loss of territory to Russia. It can dangle the promise of Ger man unification, the abiding hope of every good German. ; If a big power conference is held the sin cerity of Russia's intentions may be tested. - n In the Berlin i conference of February, 1954, Russia made some phony offers on elections with no assurance as to time or insurance of freedom in voting, It proposed unification of the present governments of East and West Germanys which would give the Reds a government leverage to start with. Lord Strang re ports that the proposals of the western power at Berlin are logical and consistent: j "Free elections under interna tional supervision; convocation of a National Assembly; framing of a constitution; establishment of a provisional all-German gov ernment; preparation and signing of a peace treaty. The western allies are pleased that Russia, seems disposed to join in a state treaty with Aus tria. They will observe whether the USSR is ready for; a settle ment of the German question on terms which will give j the Ger man people unity under freedom, If that could be accomplished co existence would have promise of greater length of hie. : wood, 87 years old, the last sur vivor of the club. 40 Years Ago April 20, 1915 The German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, which put in to. Hampton Roads recently after a notable commerce destroying cruise, was interned for the war at the Norfolk navy yard near her destroyer sister raider, the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. - Editorially The Oregon City locks are now free to navigation. Salem is connected with every ocean port in the world by water. Mr. and Mrs. W. Al Jones and children, Rosalie and Cleighton of Joseph, Ore., were domiciled at the state fair grounds where Mr. Jones had taken up his du ties as secretary of the Orecron State Fair association. Better English By D. C Williams t 1. What is wrong with- this sentence? "I do not know as I can come, but my brother will fix your clock." 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "ague ? 3. Which one. of these words is misspelled? Height, heinous, heliotrope, faemmorage. 4. What does the word "phan tasm mean? 5. What is a word beginning with fe that means "malicious; villainous ? I" ANSWERS I. Say, "I do not know that . I can come, but my brother will repair your dock. 2. Pronounce cent first syllable. 3. Hemorrh age. 4. An image formed by the mind. "Your reasons sound much like phantasms." . S. Felonious. Safety Valve :on Ocean FWV Ores tl'rtf)lifilFnlntlsi,,g (Editor'! Note: Letters for Tta Statesman's Safety Valve column are fivea prior consideration If they are infonnaUv anil an not more than 30e word! In length. - Personal attack and ridicule, as well as libel, are to be avoided, but anyone Is entitled to air beliefs and pinions on any side of any quei tlen.) Resolution To the Editor: Whereas, it has consistently been the recommendation of the Oregon State Capitol Plan ning Commission that the en tire area from Court Street north to D" Street and from Capitol to Winter Streets be ultimately included in the Capi tol mall, and Whereas, the State Legisla tive Assembly declared in 1951 by House Joint Resolution No. 15 that it is the intent of the State of Oregon to acquire and include in the mall the above real property, and Whereas, the State is by stat ute limited to the purchase of property to the area south of Union Street, and Whereas,- the declared intent of the resolution to purchase more property than has been authorized by statute 1 has cre ated a general feeling that the, mall will terminate it Union Street and has also created a condition of uncertainty on the part oi property owners in the area north of Union Street and makes the sale of property in the area difficult, now, there fore, Be it resolved by the Execu tive Committee of the Oregon Chapter of the American Insti tute of Architects, that the Ore gon Chapter, A.EA. recommend to the '48th Legislative Assem bly that Chapter 107,' Oregon Law 1951 (O.R.S. 276 046) be amended to authorize the State to purchase for inclusion into the Capitol mall all 1 property from Court to "D" Streets and from Capitol to Winter Streets. - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Salem, Oregon. Its Timb er By LILLIE L. MADSEK Farm Editor. The Statesman While driving along the Oregon ocean front, any true Oregon resident is apt to become a little upset at seeing numbers of the huge old trees being taken out of even small patches of timber. These small patches of big tim ber have added much to the beauty of the Oregon ocean front A group of us were making such a drive and such complaiats Sunday. We noted a small piece of timber, we had always ad mired, being what we termed "logged off." But as in many places, get ting at the truth of the matter dispels considerable misunder standing and incorrect placing of blame. While the owners of the timber are, of coursebeing well paid, many of the trees being downed might be removed any way, and certainly many of them still containing . good lumber would be destroyed. In several small pieces we found that only injured and beetle-infested trees were being removed. Beetles Destroy Timber A stop at the forestry depart ment at Oregon State College, and a brief talk with Dr. ,W. B Bollen, bacteriologist, and Dr. K. C. Lu, research assistant in bac teriology, brought out the state ment that the bark beetle has been destroying more timber in the Pacific Northwest than is converted to lumber each year. At present the only method of controlling the insect and this has not been too successful has been to remove trees which are attacked by the beetle. One ill wind that might be said to have assisted in the research was that in December, 1951, when a severe storm brought a heavy blowdown of Deuglas fir trees along the coast range; Two weeks after that blowdown, I happened along the highway, and for miles much of the forest had the ap pearance of Paul Bifnysn and his oxen having trampled through the trees. It was in this blow- down that the destructive bark beetles were first detected in great numbers. Since first noted, they have mutliplied rapidly and recently have been found attacking stand' ing timber in many areas throughout the Pacific North west Like other tree borers, this bark beetle seems to confine most of its work to trees that have been damaged. Don Alien, Salem, Assists And here Don-Allen, research entomologist for the Oregon State Board of forestry, Salem, came into the picture." He first sus pected that the insects were at tracted to yeast fermentation products formed in damaged trees. He made the discovery which searching for a bark beetle control method after the finding of the beetles in the down tim ber. Trees-attacked in standing timber, were trees damaged first in some other way. The beetles bore through the bark and then completely girdle the tree trunk. A fungus follaws the work of the beetle, and the tree is destroyed. Following Allen's diagnosis, the forest products conservation committee of the state "board of forestry, made a $1,450 grant to the state agricultural experiment station to study futrher this at traction of yeasts to the insects. Bollen and Lu said that they plan to learn what is in the fermenta tion products of the yeasts to at tract the beetles. When this is found, cultures will be made and large amounts grown as baits. It is hoped that by the use of these baits in the Four Win Highest . Cub Scout Award , In City's Pack 15 behest -rank in Cuh Smiting Webelos, was awarded to four boys in Pack 15 of west Salem at a recent pack meeting. . Boys re ceiving this honor were; Edwin Maerz, Donald Brimm, Patrick Bones teel, and Eddie Parker. - New boys going through the Bob cat ceremony were Darrell Umith. Warren Kellicut, Joe Dwight, Den me tarison, raul Michael Parker, and Mike Parker. Wol' award were presented to Raymond Stose ana inomas stose. Those receiving arrows were, Dick ' ReQinff. -Scot! T-Jihr. Jrrv Swift, Terry Parker; Larry Sheri dan. David Watson, Charles Ost, Jeff Wyatt Danny Robertson, Glen Martin, and Mike- Necley. Robert Cummins received the Lien award. Alteration Permits Let Building permits for one house and several large alteration jobs were issued Tuesday by Salem's, building inspector. f ' George Weller was granted a permit to build a $18,000 house at 2740 Bolton Blvd. Mrs. Elling Halverson got a $2,000 alteration permit for her motel at 3350 Port land Rd., and J. R. Taggert was granted one to do $10,000 in al terations on his business rental units at 615 Wallace Rd. Other permits were issued to Dr. Howard Kurtz to apply a $741 roof to his house at 250 D St, and to Frank L. Zink to build a $500 garage at 1550 East Ave. Knife, Fork Club Slates Lovejoy Philip Lovejoy, former secre tary general of Rotary ; Interna tional, will -appear in Salem Thursday night as the April Knife and Fork Club speaker. ; Lovejoy, who is billed as one of the .nation's best-known secre taries, has addressed audiences throughout the world. He holds decorations from the president of Chile and the King Christian X Medal of Denmark. The club meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Marion HoteL . forests that large numbers of the beetles will be attracted and thus can be destroyed. In the meantime many timber owners, particularly those of smaller lots, are carrying on as rapidly as possible, selective tim ber cutting, removing any trees in their patches which show signs of injury. Huge old timbers are being re moved from the forest entrance to West Shore Manor below De poe Bay. But said Bill Vaughn, owner, "the young - trees are being protected, more will; be planted and this stretch along Ibe highway will be cared-for piece of foresL" V v SHAVERS CUPPERS All Nationally Known Brands in Stock Guaranteed Repairs On All Makes Capitol Cutlery Company 447 Ferry St. Ph. 4-7464 Our3 !xcfi uSive i 1 C OUARANTEED ' REGISTERED AND E PERFECT eem ake 0 I A M O N 0 R I N G $ si On aoiiCDfitatMiaan Pnont 44U j Sobscriptioa Rates By carrier in clues: , Daily and Sunday S l.9 per mo. Dally only 1.2S per mo. Sunday only JO week By (nail. Sanday mlyi tn advance) Anywhere in TJ ft- I JO per mo. 1 73 tlx mo. 100 year , By man, Dally ait Sunday! -(in advance) la Orefoa t 110 per mo. 8.50 six mo 10 M year to TJ. 8 outside Oregoa 1 .45 per mo. ' Member Aadtt Bnreaa el Cirenlatloa Bureae mt Advertising p AN PA Oregra flewtpapev rabllsners Association . . ' Adveraataf Bepreaentad-eat i Ward-Griffith Ce.. West BAlHday C . , Nn Terk . Caieage or - LOCATION! OUR LAST 1000 FUNERALS Undtr $250.00 $251 -$350 . $351-$500 . $501-$650 . $651 -Over . . -ss .138 . 276 . 468 . ; 99 .19 Church and Ferry St. f UNtftAl-HOME . Phone 3-9139