idford Mail Tribt ine
The Weather
Korwast Fuir Ion Iff ht himI Sutur
day. MiMleratc temperature
Temperatures
IliirliOKt yesterday Ofl
Ijowcnt this morning ,,J
luill Twmtr-fourlli Y,,,
Vitdlj fiHs -ltilh Yfr.
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, Ok'lXiO.V. Fit 1 DAY, AUlil'ST 2, 1925).
No. V.V1.
Me
1 '"'
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Going Through Montana.
Sheep and Mountains.
Copper and Gold.
Hearst's Profitable Ride.
(Copyright by King Feature
. Syndicate, Inc.)
; liUTTK, Munt.. Aus:- 1.
This day on the St. l'uul line
., is spent going hundreds of
miles through the state of Mon
tana, Senator Walsh's slate.
There is plenty Of room left in
the United States. You could
lide the population of the
earth in the Rocky Mountains
over which this electric engine
is climbing and they would
have plenty of room.
; Through the northern plains
of Montana you climb, past
round foothills, up to the top
of the Uoeky Mountains and
.for 40 minutes down the other
side to Huttc, the state's great
poekctbook.
Eight big farms financed by
the wisdom and money of John
D. Rockefeller arc making ex
periments in this state, to de
cide the best use of its '111,000,.
000 acres and the right size for
farms.
The state college runs one
farm of !I000 acres, private in
dividuals run' the others, and
will pay for them in crop pro.
eeeds.
M. li. Wilson, Montana's ag
ricultural' economist on' the
3000-acre farm, experiments
with machinery to make indus
trialists of farmers. With one
"giant tractor he pulls a "duck
....?.....) '..i.:... .4 : .... ii
, strip GO feet wide. In an hour
; that Apparatus can cultivaatc a
strip of land 20,000 feet long,
.60 feet wide. "Lhick foot" is
so called because the blades
look like duck's feet pointing
toward each other, runs four
inches below the wheat stubble
killing weeds that rob the soil
of its moisture. .The stubble
left standing protects the soil
from high winds thut would
blow it away in dust, and from
occasional heavy rains that
would "puddle" it.
II.. L- Wilson is in Russia now
showing that government how
to use machinery in place of
men, and make farms pay. anil
on his model iKKXI-acrc farm,
at Uroekton, M:ont., eight young
Russians are studying agricul
tural machinery at work, thence
they go to study machinery in
the factory of the International
Harvester Company, the intel
ligent concern that brought
them over here to promote busi
ness with Russia.
(Continued on Page l'our,
Second Section)
"Our farm wut ssld under the
hammer, an' believe me, I'd cer
tainly hate to meet death that
way." says Mrs. Em Moots. It's
good thing for gazellt-eyed gold
diggers that the law 0 supply an'
demand hain't got nothin to do
with the price o' heart balm.
WESTERNER
CHOSEN BY
I. EDISON
Wilbur B. Huston of Port
Madison, Wash., Named
Winner of Competition
Will Be Protege and 'Un
official' Successor West
Orange Wizard Candi
dates Praised.
SKATTMC. Wash., Au;-. 2. OP)
Wilbur Huston, 16, named today as
winner of the Thomas A. Kdfson
scholarship contest, is the .son o(
Klshop H. A. Huston of the Epis
copal tlioccsc of Olympia. Wash.
The hoy was the youngest, of nine
youths chosen for the finals of i
the state contest and was named
slain winner by Dr. X. D. Schow- j
Alter, superintendent uf public in
struction. Wilbur was graduated J
irom nig n school in beattlc last
Atfciaied Prttt I'hnf
Wilbur B. Huston.
.hi ne. just a week before he was
named as this setate's representa
tive in the national contest.
Informed of the selection of their
son, Itishop and Mis. Huston said
they were jhe happiest and proud
est parents in the state,
"We are surprised at our son's
good fortune and, oh. so pleased,
Mrs. Huston said. "There were So
many hoys, the honor was so great
that neither Wilbur, his father nor
myself hardly expected this won
derful result."
"This will likely make a great
change in our son's plans, how
great we will not learn for some
time.' the hlsho-p said. ''He hail
planned to enter the college of
liberal arts at the I'niversity of
Washington. This scholarship will
probably force a radical departure
from his earlier plans. We are
proud and happy that our s on
should have been chosen."
WKST OUANGK, X. J., Aug. 2.
' Wilbur It. Huston, a youth
from Port -Madison. Wash., wis
named the winner today of the
Thomas A. Kdlson competition for
choice of a protege and follower
In the footsteps of the inventor.
The firty-nlne contestants one
from each state and the District
of Columbia were lined up on the
lawn of the lOdison home in Llew
lyn Park as the announcement was
made by Dr. S. W. Stralton, presi
dent of the Massachusetts of Tech
nology, who was chairman of the
committee of judges.
Dr. Ht ration was high In his
praise of the boys who yesterday
participated In a gruelling examin
ation of subjects ranging from
morals and ethics to science.
It whs it tired looking committee
that faced the bright and fn-di
looking hoYH on the lawn. Dr,
Stralton said they poured over the
examination papers until 3 o'clock
this morning. The high rating at
tained by e;n h of the contestants
made the Job of picking I tier win
ner ii hard one.
It whs recalled that Huston, 16
years old. and the son of the
bishop or the Kplseop;tl diocese of
Seattle, was the last one t finish
the test esterday. A rou-lng
cheer greeted the announcement of
his victory and the tall, bespec
tacled boy whs lifted to the shoul
ders of the other youths and car
ried twice in a circle around the
la wn.
Huston will receive ti four year
course, with all living and inelden
hil en uses p;nd. 111 tin- institution
r bin cholc. c decided upon
chemicHl eiiultieerlriK In the Mh-.-chusctts
Institute of Technology.
The committee announced that
four other boys, who ruled lllll
in the examination, would h Kiven
schoiHishipM of four vchi's in tech
nical institution. They were
Charles A. Itrounissen. of West
(Continued on Page Three.)
i iV i
'jhk I ...
OLD ENGINE WHICH EXPLODED
Associated Press Photo
Old Peppertass, an old locomotive, overturned and exploded on the slopes of Mount "Washington
N. H., killing one man and Injuring the engineer and fireman. The accident took place foll owing cere
monies In which the locomotive, first to climb the mountain In 1869, was being rededlcatea and used
again. Several hundred persons, including governors of seven states, were marooned by the wreck.
Picture shows exercises at start of the trip.
DAMAGE CROP) A7nnrc m
MMinM nniiMTV nLUllLU Ull
u ii iuii ouumi
Gardens Flattened Trees!
Broken Grain and Hay
Lost-Mile Wide Path of
Ruin Apple Districts Es
cape Storm Fury.
LA GRANDE, Ore.. Aug. '2. (VP
Damage' to 'the extent of approxi
mately I4G.00U wuh dono by hall
and wind storms in the Cave sec
tion of Union county lulu yestor
day. and some damage resulted at
Union where garden si uff was
flattened, trees broken and prunes
stripped from trees.
At rove about $15,0(10 damage
was dour (o cherries. Ivurt .1.
Stackland lost four carloads of the
fruit. The rest of the loss was to
grain, hay, gardens and berries.
The heavy hall and wind storm
struck the district at about 4 p. m.,
and was followed by u second
storm shortly afterwards.
All crops in the path of the first
hail storm, in an urea about one
mile wide, were practically ruined,
growers declared today. Many
cherries had already been harvesl-
j ed or the loss would have been
much heavier.
The apple district in the Klein
'and Inibler areas were not In (he
path of the storm.
Thunderstorms swept over I he
count ry last night, cooling I, a
Grande to f4 degrees. Yesterday's
maximum was IMi degrees, the low
est In several days.
Lightning struck light and pow
er lines near Hot Lake, darkening
the sanUorlum there.
L
Tins prc c'iiuliiiK unci Klnnipc plant
of the Snulliorn OrnKon Salos. Im:.,
built at h cost of f.'iio.li'iii. In rum
plot or!. ConHt ruction Hlartcd April
10. liiHt, find tho firttt tftat rnnH of
tho machinery wore under way to-
day. It 1h one of the larKent and
I nuiHt modern planlx of lln cIbhh in
jttie Pacific northwcHt.
Work on the Htorgo Hud pre-cool
I Inn plant of the Medford Ice fc Coin
IKIorace Co., erected at. a com of
SlL'u.iMin, will ho completed Hatur-
day and toHt rnna of Hh machinery
'will lo conducted next week.
! lloth plants will he In operation
I cliiririK the rrult shlpplnu and park
'lllK HcaHon, which Htarta the week
lof August I-. and were ernt ructeri
j to meet present and future needH of
the fruit industry hero.
There will ho no formal opening
of tho Southern Oregon Sales, Inc.,
I plant, ManaKor l'uul Kcheror nald
tills mornlnK. hut next week all
crnwerii are Invited to visit the
plant and see It In operation,
j When the packing and storing of
fruit hcKfns the Rcncral public
Invited to Inspect the bullilitiK
Mezzanine flours and callciles itavt.
lieen Installed for the hcm flt of
I visitor.
i Ah-oi h Old lnMr
! rilii'AfiO. Auk. i.iVi The
U'hlcHKn Dally Journal, flic oldest
jaflernoen newspaper 111 Illinois,
announced today It had assoelattMl
Itself editorially and linked its
I name with the Chicago Dally
News.
II PRE-COO
PLANTS READY
FOR P CROP
TRIP WEST
Weather Favors Fast Flight
May Complete Voyage
in Less Than Scheduled
Time All Well On Board
Had Champagne Be
fore Breakfast Water
Tank Has Leak.
MADMIU Auk. J. (P) Specdlm;
alone at a much Taster clip duo
to more favorable weathor condi
tions, tile (irnf Zeppelin with (0
passengers, crew anil atowaw-ay, o
day was well over tho Atlantic ap
proaching the Azores, where Hugo
Kckener, tho ship'H master, must
route to Lakehurst, N. J.
From Ciibrallar to l.akeliurst.
goal of the flight, it Is approxi
inatcly 30(10 miles, of which the
first S00 miles or moro would
I bring tlio Zeppelin to the Azores
larea. Kroni Kriederielisliafen. (ier
Iniany, from which tho Zeppelin do
.parted at 3 : 2!i a. m. Thursday
p. in. Wednesday l. S. T.I
ion its crulso, tho dlstanco Is 1175
milea to (iilirallar.
In covering tho approximate linn
'miles from l-"reidrlclishnfon to Capo
lc Cata the Zeppelin look (1 hours
and :)1 minutes, maintaining an av
eiage speed of h limit 0:1 milos an
hour, considorahly beluw normal
cruising Hpecd. With Increased
speed over the remainder of Its
course It might he expected to com
plete Its trip in tho less than W
bouiB allotted by Dr. Hugo Hc.k
oner, its skipper.
An fctl-huiir trip would bring the
(Iraf over Now York prior to berth
ing at l.akchurst at about &:30 a
m. (li. S. T.) Sunday morning.
All Well
Messages from aboard tho Zeppe
lin Indicated all was well. In pass
ing Cape Do (lata (he craft radioed
"All well on board, only a little
loo warm. The tompnraturo Is .T.l
degrees centirgrado." (About
degrees Kalirelnlieil).
Another message from Herbert
S. Solbol, special correspondent of
the Associated Press aboard the
Zeppelin, confirmed the existence
of a stowaway aboard.
Another message from Iho (Iraf
told something of life aboard Iho
ship. "We had champagne as soon
as wo were under way." (be mes
sage said, "which resulted in a late
breakfast. The two women became
slightly nervous when we encoun
tered strong headwinds shortly he
fore lunch and wore buffeted for
an hour In the Itliono valley. Our
progress was retarded.
"The route has boon out of our
way, but necessary to miss bad
weal her in northeastern Spain. A
largetank of drinking water up In
the bag sprung a leak and satu
rated the celling of the aaloon dur
ing lunch. There was much ex
cltemenl. but nothing to worry
about. We had an excellent game
of bridge In the afternoon.
"The new motors are performing
perfectly at high speed."
Onon U'catlier
Oiegun: (leneiHlly fun- tonight i
noil Salurdny hot cloudy In the I
wist pnrlinn Hint Ollsrllfed nun-!
illie ciHt. looilenite ti-iopcrai in c. !
Mmji'i nil- Miuth to west winds nil j
the roast.
Pendleton JfoU j
PKNDI.KTON. Ore., Aug. 3.--oPi
The temperature rose to I'lfi
degrees h"ro yesterday, reai-hlog
a minimum of 63 degrees durlne
the night. Th mereurv wan
I climbing steadily again today.
ON MOUNTAIN
''i
BY BEITZEL AS
Los Angeles Killer Played
Hickman Phonograph Be
fore March to Scaffold
Retained Appetite to Last
Breakfast.
SAX "QUKNTIN. Calif., Aug. 2.
iP) lliituicll tfl. Clair HrUzqI died
on the gatlowa in expiation of tho
murder In Los Ansclea of. MIhm
JtTtiRi'C JUuugcr, lila Ja your old
oiimmuii law wfle.
' The Imp wan sprung at' 10:04
a. in. He wuh pronounced dead 14
minutes later. Thirty-two wlt
nesHpH were present in tho death
chamber.
Strains of classical iuunIo echoed
t hrouKh the cellH iii condemned
row this morning while guards
leated the workings of the grim
machine that was to nam! Beltzel
to. deuth. Apparently unmoved as
the time n cared for the execution.
the condemned man played record
after record on the portable
phonograph that has been his
solace in the death cell for the
Iuki two days. The phonograph,
which William Kdwurd Hickman
used before hi.s execution, has
tdayed almost continuously during
Heitzel's last remaining hours, tho
condemned man seemingly having
a preference for the classics.
Alternately sleeping and chat
ting -with guards, Meltzel made no
meiitUui of his approaching ordeal.
Word conveyed to him by Warden
Holohan yesterday' that fluvernof
(Young had refused to intcrvenn
had left him unmoved nor did it
affect his appetite. He ate a hearty
.supper last night and had ordered
a good breakfast, which was to bo
his lntii, for this morning. i
Baseball Scores
National,
II
II. K
.Vew York 2X2
Cincinnati 3 6 0
Kitzslinmons and Hogan; Dono
hue and Sukefortb.
It. II. K.
Philadelphia - 2 6 0
Pittsburgh Oil 3
Kweetland and Davis; French
and Jlenislcy.
Chicago-Hostou game postponed;
i-ii In.
Amrrloin.
it. ii. i:.
St. I.ouls 3 7 I
Washington Ii HI
Crowdnr and Manlon; Jladlcy
and Tate.
It. II, K
Cleveland 1 1 z
New York K 13 2
Siiaute. Itudllu Htid L. Sewell;
Pipgras, ilciniit'-h, Moore and Ilen
gough. It. It. U.
.271
3 Ml 1
itUHseil and
Chicago
Itostoii
Kalicr and llerg;
lierry.
(Ten innings.)
it. ii. i;.
Detroit Ill 13 4
Philadelphia II 10 1
Oraliiiiu. Curroll sod Shea;
'iuiuu. Itooiiiiell, Siiorcs and
I'oclirane, Dickey.
i-i:ah;mt. N. J., Aug. 2. IPi
Youthful Johnny Dfirg of Kanta
Monica, Cal., won tile tienhrighl
Invitation tennis tournam.-nt for
the first time today, defeating ttie
veteran Itluhard N. Williams, If.,
of Philadelphia In the firm I round
by the decisive scoren ot 7-5.
1 ENJOYED
ALLOWS NEAR
S. P. PLANS
CHANGES IN
LOCAL YARD
Extensive Alteration Within
Year to Meet Future De
velopment Fruit Industry
Holding Track for 200
Cars, Icing Platforms
Contemplated Say Of
' ficials. '
Kruit shli(iers of I lie Hoguo lllvc
valley wore told yesterday at a
conference of high Soul hern Pa
cific railroad and Pacific Kruit Kx
press officials and tho Hoguo
Hiver Traffic association that the
Southern Pacific contemplates ex
tensive alterations of the local rail
road yards within tho year and
that plans for tho changes, which
Include movin- of the present pack
Ing house district, had been com
pleted. J. 1L Mulcahy, assistant
general traffic manager of Port
land, and William C. Kitch. gen
eral manager of the perishable
freight department of the Southern
Pacific railroad, made Iho state
ments. Tho officials said that the pro
posed yard extension would bo bull
for tho future to meet the day
when tho entire orchard acreage of
this valley was in lull production,
and the yearly car shipments
would approach tho 10,000 mark.
They said that piecemeal improve
ments would ho abandoned as they
furnished only temporary roller at
I least.
The new plana call for a notcum'
track for H00 cars and Icing plat
forms to meet, all future needs.
For the coming shlpmont period
two fruit trains a day wero assured.
Tho night and morning fruit loads
will leave thla city at i o'clock in
the afternoon and tho afternoon
loads would be dispatched at 10
o'clock In the ovenlng. This scheil
tile oliminat.oa holding tho trains
In tho yards from 10 to 12 hours.
This was tho main objective of
tho fruit shippers and the South
nrn Paelflo orflelalit granted their
request.
No Car Shortage
The shippers wero also given as
surances I lint Ihoro would bo no
shortage of refrigeration cars, and
that yard officials at Dunsmulr and
llosovillo, Cal., wero undor specific
orders for tho fast movement of
fruit on passenger train schedules.
Shlupora wore also iniormod tna'.
tho Alturas cutoff would be in op
eration next year and that It would
save an miction day. Fruit tralna
over this routo will bo operated on
manifest freight time. Manager
Mulcahy said that the road wouiu
bo In operation by September I,
but that before fruit was handled
Icing stations would havo to bo
hiillt. at Klamath Kalis and Nevada
points.
(ieneral satisfaction wan ex
pressed by shippers with the alti
tude of tho Houthern Pacific offi
cials and they commended tho offi
cials for their Btands and stato-
monts.
The visiting railroad heads im
parled today and last night for
their various posts.
William C, 1'ltch, general man
ager of tho perishable freight traf
fic, and J. II. Mulcahv assistant
traffic manager, spent several
Wours tills morning viewing point
of historic Interest In Jacksonville.
The former Is an old friend of W.
Y. CrowHon. Mr. Mulcahy Is well
known In this section.
V1SALIAATTACKER
TRIES SUICIDE AS
VlkAMA, Cal., Aug. 2. fl'l
Sheriff's officers early today enp
tured Jacub Wilds, 55-year.old me
chanic accused of having attacked
Mrs. Hthcl Hhaw and her two
children with a knife and a ham
mer during a Jealous rago hero
last night.
Wilds was found hiding In a
packing house hero. He attempted
to kill himself an officers ap
proached, Inflicting a deep knife
wound In his side. He was taken
to a hospital, whero his condition
was described as critical.
Wilds who knew Mrs. Hhaw In
.Marysvllle, followed her here a
week ago, and had been living In
a garage at the rear of Ihe Hhaw
homo.
Creeping Into Hie houne lute hoi
night, Wlldn attacked Mrs. Hhu
with a hammer while she slept,
beating her over tho head. He
then struck Mrs. Hliaw'a 10-year-old
daughter, Kthelyn, breaking
her arm. Lao, the 12-year-old son,
ho stabbed repeatedly, one deep
wound Just missing the heart and
another piercing tho ahdnmen.
Running to his car, wilds escaped.
remier
llL4 If
-tsxecfcifrd Press Photo
AriMldc Itrlaml, French minister
of foreign affairs, Micvecihil Pre
mier Polncnre, vt ho rclgiicil be
cmiho of III heal Mi.
Former War Lord, Chang
Tsung Chang, Says Bullet
Fired at Friend in Garden
Accident Authorities In
vestigate. TOKYO, Aug. 2. (P) Chang
Tsung Chang, former war lord of
Shantung, early today phot and
seriously wounded Prince Ilisen
Kill, cousin of Iho former boy
iiinporor ot China, P'u-YI.
Mysterious circumstances sur
rounded the affair, which Cliaim
claimed was uccldolltal.
Chang's version of tho shooting
of the young Miincliu was that
a revolver which ho was handling
up-atnliB ut his hotel at Ucppu,
Chung- 'IVung- Cluuitc.
Islaiifl of Kluahlu, explodcil hit
ting the prince, w)io wuh standing
in tho garden helow.
llNieo k'ai was 21 years old and
graduated from the Japanese mili
tary academy in July. He was
spending a vacation In lleppu and
had visited Cluing on the evening
of tlie shouting.
The authorities are Investigating
tho accident story.
Chang Tsung Chang, former war
lord of Hhantuug at one lime was
one of the most powerful figures
In northern China Itclng one of tile
chief lieutenants of Chang Tsl
IJn, the northern war lord, who
was killed by a bonih explosion
more than a year ago. whllo re
turning to Mulldcn after Ills de
feat by the nationalists.
NKW VOIiK. Aug. . IPh Kl
orello H. Ijit luiirdia, swarthy lit.
tie fighting man who grew up on
an Arizona army post and later
fought Ills way up from private
to major In the A. I1,. !' has been
picked by New York city lie
publicans to run for mayor thla
full iigaltL't the debonair "Jimmy"
Walker.
At last night's unofficial ttepub.
Ileal! convention l,a. flilardla's was
tlie only name presented to the
delegates. A boom for Mrs. Itulh
Pratt, wealthy anil socially prom
inent widow who resigned last fall
from the hoard of aldermen, to go
lo congress, collapsed when she
withdrew her name.
t'iHMHr -Vihr.
NI-JW YllKK. Aug. 2. (VP)
Hales of copper havo Increased III
volume sufficiently in the domestic
anil foregti fields, it was reported
III Wall street today, su that after
more than three tuoliths large
American producers aro again In
the market and have begun re
ceiving orders.
CHINESE PICE
IS WOUNDED BY
MYSTERY SHOT
'CITY BANKS
RANK SIXTH
IN OREGON
Portland, Salem, Eugene,
Pendleton, Klamath Falls
Deposits Only Figures
Above Medford Total for
State Ten Million Under
Last Year Heavy Bor
rowing Seen.
SA1.KM. Ore., Aug. 2.-0') -
j i -nil iwiik ut'lJUqilS lldVU OCI I CilSI'll
over fiu.uuu.uuu In Uicgou in lite
last year, says a statement today
i today by A. A. Hchrnin, state su
perintendent of biinKs, concerning
the call of Juno 29, Inst, showing
the condition of business in the
-IB banking and trust Institutions
at the close of business on tout
dale.
The statement shows that the
banks and trust companies on iluit
date wero carrying demand depos
its of H6, 645,278. l Mild time ami
savings deposits of .$I2:!.SIO.:io:..:;.1,
both amounting to $2!o.l:i",7?i l.o,
and liabilities lor borrowed moucv
lotallng J7,lin7.1H7.l5.
Loans, Including overdrafts, stand
at $103,75!i,!i00. 4. Honds, Klocks
and oilier securities are listed at
$U5,03!t,3B2.27: bank premises. -furniture
and fixtures and real estate
Jl-, 44;, 756. 97, and reserves held
in cash and on deposit witu iniii-r
hanks I56.671.K52.54. Kesources lie
till $140,081,762.SII. ,
"Compared with the figures of a
year ago." says the statement, "this
i represents a decrcusu of S 10,61)7,.
j:(17,79 in doposits and an iiici-cat-o
of f3.039,;i34.22 in borrowed money;
increases of $200.37.n in loans and
of $93,058.25 in bonds and other se
curities, and decreases of $01;;..
137.43 In investments in bank
! premises, furniture and llxnui s
and other real estate owned, .and
'of $6,871,077.52 in casli reserves.
A. decrease of $6,4S2,K2I.2I ill com
bined resources is shown.
Deposits Low
"The present total of deposits,
$a(IO,4SD,7SI.01. Is loner Hum that
shown by any June report since,
11124. Of this total Sli;0.:i l'.,l II..56.
or ovor 55 per cent, are held by
the banks of the clly of Portl.-iiul,
$10,956,072.49 by Iho banks of Sa
lem, $8,073,782.14 in liugene. $6,.
345,465.03 in 1'endlelon, $ti,2t!i!.
(103.90 In Klnimilh Kalis and $.'.-
382,987.32 In Medford. The deiais-
Its of theso six cities, the only ones
III Oregon reporting deposits of
over five millions, aggregate $1117,-
.171,356.(4, or nearly 68 per cent of
tho total for Iho stale.
"Whilo tho reiKirt shows that Iho
borrowings of hanks normally
loach a relatively high level dur
ing tho summer mouths. It will he
noted that tho total of S7.(i7, 1 !7.7r,
shown at this time Is lite highest
since March, 1922, when the liqui
dation of Hie excessive Indebted
ness of the period of Inflation bus
boon brought woll undor way.
"Tho reduction In number ot
hanks contlnuos. Kight years ago
thero were 287 banking institu
tions and trust companies in opota
tion In the stato; a year ago. -II.
and at tho time of this report,
Since Juno 30. I92S, there have
been seven consolidiil Ions, one v d
unlary liquidation, one failure and
ono new hank chartered."
Portland. JuntKcn Knitting
Mills will construct new JiiO.uiiil
addition to plant for storing ma
chinery, yarn Hlorage and ware
housing of finished mc rchundlM-.
Will Rogers Says:
MEVKHLY llll.hS, Cal..
Aug. 2. They vniiiloil V
run our great (;nl pluyer,
Molihy .loticM, lor runn-Vs
lit! iialiii'tilly rcl'ttscil, turnip
(Mitlciiriii): liiiiiM-lf (n tin-
ItenrlN or Ins
t'oiiiUrynien.
It would not
only spoil his
golf lull, liis
roptiliiHnii, in
fact, it would
take M w h y
his HiiiHitiir Mnniliiiir lor us
mi amateur i'Vci I liinu' j is
limit- with no llioiiu'lil nl' imv
possible If.iin. In fuel, I
think H fellow of his iiiililnn
islicil repttliitiiiii litis n suit
against Hit' slutr, cspeciujly
as It whs iniruiti I tin f pro
(luct'tl him. 'I'lic first lliiii'.:
you know I hey will waul.
Walter lliiKoil for secrctnry
of the treasury. Yours,
WILL IvOliKKS.