Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

Pf 8 SIX ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL October 1927 .1 2 II RALLY IN TRADE, FEATURE BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OF BUSINESS SITUATION LAST MONTH CALIFORNIA FINANCIERS DELIGHTED WITH SCENIC BEAUTY ENCOUNTERED ON PACK TRIP IN NEW MEXICO WILDS TOMATO CANNING ON MIH IS1 MOVING ALONG SIXTY PERSONS -CLAIM REWARD FOR AUTREiNIS 'ii Mount Taylor In the Zunla neer Gallup as well as other ranges extending Into Arizona." Mr. Koshland praised the trails, especially those made and maintained by the United States forest service, saying they are excellent, considering the scant use made of them. "Your mountains near Albuquerque are your biggest and most Important scenic attraction," said Mr. Koshland. "Any money spent In development of roads and trails for the pleasure and recreation of the tourists will be amply repaid In a very short time." Perry, Stockton banker, who Is largely Interested In livestock production In the San1 Joaquin valley In California, was much Impressed by the trip and especially of the huge ranges that are available for grazing sheep and cattle.

"My previous impression of New Mexico has been gained from observation from the cars of railway trains," said Mr. Perry. "My present trip is the first 1 have taken in the Interior and I have on altogether different viewpoint of this state. I s.tw the fertility of the soil In the valleys and moun. tain regions and ran visualize a greRt future for New Mexico 'n agriculture and livestock production.

The immense gracing ranges will be the source of great wealth In beef and mutton." Mr. Perry recently completed the consolidation of a number of banks and financial Institutions In Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield and other as set forth in the October num Commerce of the United States. DEM ING, N. Oct Th canning of Mimbres valley tomatoes this season Is being- ducted by the Mimbres Valley Farmers' association. The building on North Gold avenue, which 'twas formerly used as the Clark flour mill is being used as the can- nery.

So far the cannery Is being run only two or three days a week, the same being governed by the supply of tomatoes which are being brought to town. It started operations on the 13th of September. Up to the present time 1,600 cans of No. 1 size have been put up. and 2,600 No.

2 cans. Cases to the amount of 1,100 have already been 1 old or contracted for. LEGAL NOTICE Sealed hide for tha Inatallatloo of a FUEL OIL BUHNER SYSTEM at Waah. Inatnn School will be received by th Board of Education, City of Albuquer-que. until 10 a.

m. October 10. U27, Kpecfflatlona may be examined at the office! of the Board. Third street and Lead avenue. The right la reaerved to reject any or all hide.

MJ Sept. Oct 1-10. The Greatest Plctnre of All Time "WHAT PRICE GLORY" Soon KIMO Motor Coach Service between Albuquerque Santa Fe' and Las Vegas SANTA rB-AJ-BUtlUEKtlUK Mr, and Mrs. Max Kosh-land, John Perry and A. Keleher Return from Outing Aspen leaves turning; from green to scarlet and golden, autumn winds heavily laden with the fragrance of pine and cedar, streama alive with brook and rainbow trout, days of sunshine and nights I of starlight free from clouds flocks of wild turkey feeding In the valleys and feasting on plnons in the hills.

These ars the high lights reported by members of the Max I. Koshland fifth annual pack trip into the New Mexico mountains. For a number of years past Mr. Koshlimd, who is a prominent banker and stock broker of San Francisco, with extensive cattle and sheep interests in this state, has spent his vacations in seeing the out of the way corners of New Mexico by horseback a-nd mule pack. Last year Mr, Koshland's exposition was rrom Gallup through the Navajo reservation Into Arizona and Utah to the Rainbow bridge.

This year the trip was from Jemez Springs, slx-ty-flvs miles north of Albuquerque, through the San Diego grant and Baca location to Redondo mountain, thence to the headwaters of the Sah Antone, a tributary of the Jemes, and the headwaters of the Cebolla, a tributary of the Guadalupe, to Chacoma mountain, through the San Pedro parks to San Pedro peak, elevation 11,600, and thence back to the starting point via San Antonio Springs. The pack trip lasted three weeks, beginning September S. John Davenport, of Espanola, was the guide and furnished the mounts and equipment, including seven riding horses and six pack mules. Mr. Davenport had as his assist, n-nts Octavlano Vigil, of Espanola, horse wrangler, and Carmel Lujan.

of Poajaque, camp cook. Accompanying Mr. Koshland on the trip were Mrs. Koshland, John M. Perry, president of the United States Bank and Trust company, of Stockton, and W.

A. Kele. her. of Albuquerque. Mr.

Koshland, who will be here several days looking after livestock interests, reported a most successful and most Interesting trip. "We planned the trip for a time when the foliage In the mountains would be In summer dress at the beginning and would be tinged with the cold and frost which we were on the way. We were amply repaid. We encountered numerous aspen groves and were well repaid for our efforts In riding over the trails. The colors were vivid and marvelous In every wary.

I do not believe that such scenic beauty as exists In New Mexico in the autumn can be duplicated In any other section of America. "We experienced some wonderful views from the peaks of Redondo and Chacoma mountains and from the top of San Pedro which Is the highest In the Jemes mountains. From San Pedro peak we could see the 'Songre de Cristo mountains, the Truches, Kan Antone In Colorado, the Sandias and Ma-nzanos near Albuquerque and IVILL VOTE FOR MRS. G. RUOFF Albuquerque Woman Candidate for President of State Federation of Wo man's Clubs Word was received here Sunday from Mrs.

Ella Brown, president of the Woman's Improvement Club of Las Cruees, that the Las Crucea and Dona Ana county club are send ing to the atate convention, open ing at Las Vegas Monday, delegates Instructed to Vote for Mrs. Oeorgo D. Ruoff of Albuquerque as presl. dent and Mrs, Tom Charles of Ala-moBordo for vice president at large of the atate federation. Reports so far received make the Albuquerque Woman's club confident of victory for its candidate.

Partly on account of tha enthusiasm roused by Mrs. Ruoff's candi. dacy, 28 new members were added at last Friday's big loan art exhibit day. This increase In membership In a single day is equal to the average membership of women's clubs throughout the country. Most of the Albuquerque delega.

Hon will leave early Tuesday morning by auto. Among those who will take auto loads are Mrs. Margaret Medler. Mrs. Max Nordhaus, Mrs.

C. Stearns, and Mrs. C. B. Cain.

Mrs. George Valliant, Mrs. Ruoff and Mrs. Prank S. Evans, candidate for corresponding secretary are leaving by train this afternoon.

COPELAND SAYS SMITH, HUGHES CANDIDATES IN THE 1928 CAMPAIGN nntttinuM from fv locate power. Then, sell the power, after the dam is built" The senator suggested that California and Arizona "get together" and setlte this thing and that the upper basin states agree. Relief for Farmers thu former am irnlne? In well, tne rarmers are going ioj ret relief If the senator has his say He 'believed that they were entitled to It. He, also believed that they should have the same! chance as other Industry. Yes, farm I relief Is coming.

He was sure of It. Taxes are too high, the senator complained. He saw a cut, He aid it would have to come, soon or late. He estimated that what with congress, states, counties and cities all appropriating, annual tax bill of the nation amounted to nine billions of dollars. The annual Income of the country is only ninety billions of dollars.

Taxes. That's almost 10 per cent. "It's away too high," he sighed. The conversation veered around to New Mexico. "Ah, New Mexico," the senator exclaimed.

"Great state, Wonderful future." And "You've got two wonderful senators from this state." He referred to United States Senators Sam Bratton and A. A. Jones. Albuquerque. "Mighty fine town." The senator said he came west, especially to look over Boulder dam.

He, however, came from New York to Los Angeles around by way of the Panama canal by boat To Visit Home Tow But he's going to drop oft at Dexter, Mich. it's only a few miles from Ann Arbor, to see his father. He's 10 years old now, the senator aid. And Dexter, by the is hi "old home town." Then he's going on to hla "real home" in New York. A large man is the senator.

He's as big as his "reputation." He wore horn-rimmed spectacles. His eyebrow bristled. He had an uncanny habit of looking over his glasses at you with his grey eyes. THE OLD HOME I OAILV ONK Wit. A H.

C.B. Li. S. T. Terminal 1:00 lOp La Fonda) L.

DeVargaa 1:01 III Ar. Albuquerque 11:10 I 10 40. A P.U.T 1.1. Santa Fa 7:11 Li. Alvarado Hotel 1:00 1:00 1:00 Li.

Rlngllnsa and Dnlted rigai 1:01 1:01 Frenctaoan Hotel-. 1:10 1:10 1 Ar. Santa Fa 10:10 I tO nearby places with a capital of one hundred millions. He Is a de scendant of Commodore Perry of "Boys, Don't Give Up the Ship' fame. Mr.

Koshland is recognized as one of the most astute finan ciers on the Pacific coast. Cleric Elevated The Rev. Thomas Casady, of Omaha, bishop-elect of the Episcopal church of Oklahoma, assumes charge of the diocese in October. He formerly was rector of All Saints church at Omaha, Neb- UIRA CHANGE-The Jour nal will ray 6c a Dound for clean, cotton rags. $15,900 Offered for Capture of New Mexico Boys, Train Robbers, May Be Split Among Many WASHINGTON, Oct.

UP) Sixty persons have filed claims with the postal authorities for the 115,900 in gold offered, as a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the three De Autremont brothers Roy, Ray and Hugh. The three -year hunt for the hoys, after they had blown up a Southern Pacific mall train near Siskiyou, October 11, 192S, end killed a mail clerk and three trainmen, was conducted on a worldwide scale. Hundreds of false trails and clews were run down by postal inspectors and detectives. Hugh was captured In the Philippines, where he was serving the United States army. Ray and Roy were taken at Steubenvil.o, O.

All three now are serving life sentences in the state penitentiary at Salem, Ore. The 90 days required by postal regulations for filing claims tor reward have just closed. The ill claims for the money have hoen forwarded to C. Riddiford, 'he postofflce inspector who was in charge of the case, at Spokane. Each claim will be carefully passed upon and determination made as to who is is entitled to the reward.

WATFR RIGHT SOCORRO, N. Oct. 2 UP) State Engineer H. W. ieo.

Assist ant Attorney General Frank Pat-ton and a number of El Paso attorneys are here Sunday night to appear In the district court hearing Monday on the petition cf William Roach for waters from the Rio Grande to Irrigate 7,000 acres in the Palornag valley. Engineer Ye0 denied the petition on the ground tha the federal reclamation service had filed on all unappropriated waters of the Rio Grande. Roach proposes to divert the water at a point seven miles below Elephant Butte dam. Herbert Devrles, attorney for the reclamation service, and Edwin Mechem, representing the Elephant Butte irrigation district, will appear as friends of the court. Edward Tittman, El Paso, Is attorney for Roach.

METHODISTS TO HOLD TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL HERE SOON SANTA FE, Oct. 2 The New Mexico conference of the Methodist Episcopal church closed here Sunday night with the announcement of appointments of ministers hy Bishop C. L. Mead. All ministers were reappointed, with the exception of Rev.

S. Crowder, who was transferred from Orchard Park Methodist church, El Paso, to the Tort Sumner and Willard pastorate. A successor to Rev. Mr. Crowder Is yet to he named.

Plans for three Sunday school teacher training schools to be held for a week in December, probably at Albuquerque, El Paso and Raton, were announced. Jerrold P. Webb, associate pastor at Albuquerque, was ordained a deacon, a-nd Nelson P. Wurgler, Silver City, and Rollie A. McNutt, Santa Rosa, were ordained elders by Bishop Mead.

Plans, were launched here to put on the November 27 White Cross campaign In all churches of the state to raise funds for charity patients at the Methodist sanatorium In Albuquerque. dear msn like Blondes and beer, WHY DO THEY, BRUNETTES? 1 w.h.adio DEAR NOAH- 11" 1 jwumw.o A DUDE ELEPHANT LOST HIS THE Dandy lion I IN, fMXl! SUMAMK CUU Overlook, Stevens Company BROKERS Francl.cnn Hotel llulldlna rtnioa 44(1 Operating tha Only Private lnaeri Hire In New Mealra To All Eirhnngea Stock, Bonds; Cotton and Grain Futures Bought and Sold on omml.alow Connection, wit hi tAINK. ft 1X1. HER I0W IN PROGRESS II fc i 3 ft -if VI i la 3 S' f1 1 1 1 If I ii This map represents business ber of The Kation's Business, in trade, both wholesale and retail. was the dominating feature of the business situation during the lust month, says Frank Greene In his monthly review of general business conditions in Nation's Business Magazine, published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in the same period, however, manufacturing merely marked time.

Mr. Greene ascribes the improve, ment In wholesale trade, apart from the element of seasonableness. to the strength of farm produce. "Sales" and Intensive advertising, he says, account for the larger distribution at retail. "Industry, apart from cotton goods, shoes and affiliated he writes, "did not show much life and, so far as apparent activity is concerned, generally speaking, to lag.

At the same time distributive trade was turning Its face away ioiisftnrv ro- turns of the flr8t Beven months of advent of a new Collections, feeling very much the same influences that affected trade, improved, but not to the same extent because crop movement was later than usual, and, in the cereals at least, foreign buying was well behind a year ago." Crops, already plenteously supplied with moisture, were retarded by cool weather. There was con. siderable frost and rust damage in northwestern spring wheat, and the boll weevil, favored by excessive moisture, especially in the southeast, cut the cotton yield badly." "Such was the history of August in trade, industry and crops. Early September seemed to show a continuance of the same general trends except that a slightly more optimistic tone was manifect in a few industries, while higher tempera. tures gave an Impetus to the ripening of corn which at the time of writing is still from one to three weeks late and needs a long, warm fall to make even a fair yield.

Reduced crop estimates caused another advance In cotton." "How far the rally in trade will go is, of course, problematical, but He's middle-aged and beginning to gray around the temples. He looked every Inch a senator In his pur-Ple-Unted business, sack suit He Just seemed to fit Into tne western landscape. The senator was accompanied by Mrs. Copeland. Her dress blended with the tint of the desert Her smile was as warm as the New Mexico sunshine.

And her eyes. They blended softly with the ever inviting blue mist of the sky. TOWN JUG OF SO CALLED FRONT OF THE conditions in every state in the Union official publication of the Chamber of things may be said: first, trade entered a new season, the period of garnered crops; second, human needs must be satisfied this year as in other periods, and the crop outlook, while not of the best from a quantatlve standpoint, has the merit, due In part to shorter yields, of offering better prices than a year ago, for most agricultural produce." "In any consideration of the out. look for the coming fall two other things would need to be considered: first, the reaction in trade that distinguished the second quarter and summer of 1927; and, second, the fact that while the start up from the seasonable quiet of the summer of 1926 seemed swifter than it was this year, last year saw hesitation in October that did not disappear until well into Decern- ber." While August was a midsummer 11 was iar irom UneventlUI. I 8aw lnlra largest monmiv total of dealings on the New York jiocK exenange, reflection or tnis being had in Ugh August totals alike of bank clearings and banl del'its.

Most of the gain in both of these measures was at New "Wheat speculation was active at declining prices, this based largely on the prospect of a big though not record yield in Canada and better reports from European crops which seem to have curtailed export buying of American wheat On the other hand, cotton, buoyed by a low government estimate on August 8, rose to a new high on September 8 on a reduction of the earlier estimate to 12,700,000 bales, this latter raising the price of middling to 23.90 cents" "The price was almost double the low price on the crop of 1926 reached early In December of 12.15 cents and is 28 per cent higher than the price ruling a year ago at this date. At the time of writing the advance In price about balances, In percentages at least, the reduction of 29 per cent Indicated in total yield from a year ago." "Early September saw signs of a breaking of the deadlock in the soft coal strike which begun on April 1. For some weeks before that production had oegun to rise slowly from slightly above 8,000,000 tons a week in the spring and early summer to 9,500,000 tons In the last week of August. Several of the largest mining concerns In the country, located In the eastern part of the central competitive field, changed over during the sum. mer from a union to a non-union basis, and the pressure of this output plus that of the non-union mines of West Virginia and western Kentucky has begun to affect the IP Sf-anlev i I 1 9 In C.

K. at rre the M. of toal uiurkets of Ohio and Illinois." "Hence the possibility that the soft coal union miners, after the longest strike in their history may abandon their demand for the $7. 0 per date rate of the Jacksonville scale and comedown to something hike the )S day rata reported rul. in the mines now working." "A further rise in the Index num.

bers of commodity prices was reg istered on September 1, largely the result of the upward surge of raw cotton and of cotton goods." "Pig iron production in August was a shade, less than that of July and 8 per cent below August, 1926, while steel output was probably 12 per cent off." "Car loadings in the last week of August rose to the highest point of the year, but even at that these loadings were below those of the 'same weeks in 1926 and 1925. The 'otal tor tour weeks of August fell trm uciuvt u. year agu lur a of B.3 per cent in five weeks of 'Juiy uum ia.o. juiy gross railway earnings fell below those of a year ago by 8-7 per cent, and net operat. ing Income showed a decline of 27.9 per cent from July a year ago Building permitted for August fell 5 per cent below a year ago, and 1927, as whole is well behind both 1926 and 1923.

"Petroleum production made a new high record in July, as did gasoline consumption, but consumption of gasoline rose even higher than did production, and stocks of this commodity Increased for the fifth month in succession. Production of electricty rose 7.6 per cent above July, 1926, and for seven months was 9.5 per cent heavier." "Retail trade returns for August will bear notice because of the remarkable gain, 17 per cent, shown by mail order houses over a year ago as against a gain of 18 per cent by chain stores. While this no doubt reflects somewhat freer buy. ling by farmers, it is to be noted that some mail order concerns here of late made notable exten- Isions Into new fields in the form of opening stores for district sales to consumers, this setting up addition- al competition alike for the chain systems, the already exlsiting department stores and the ordinary small individual retail concerns." DEATHS AND FUNERALS ANATA Funeral BervlcM for Mn. Poitcarpio A nay who died lait Friday wer held Sunday morning at o'clock from the family residence.

Interment wa at Sandoval cemetery. Crol-lett Mortuary, director CARRILT-O Funeral service for Joae Carrlilo, who died her lait Friday, will be held thle morning at 9 o'clock from Crollett'a Mortuary. The, nev. I. Mar-tinea will officiate.

The body will Rent to Tucaon for burial. CTCHOSZ Tha body of Peter Cychoei will be ahlpped this afternoon on the limited to Steven Point, for interment, accompanied by hie sister and brother. The Albuquerque. Undertaking company In charge. ELLIS Private funeral aervlcea for Roland Groevenor EUi, the 9-year-old in of Mr.

and Mn, C. Holand Ellis, will be conducted from the home Monday. Rev. J. Wayne Draah officiating, and interment will be In the family plot Falrvlew cemetery, Tha French Mortuary la charge.

GOW Mr. Tom Oow, 78 yeare old, i died at hla home here early Hun day morning. fie la survived by hla wife. three daughters and one son. Funeral services will be conducted from tha Ban Ignaclo church Tuesday morning at 7:45.

Tha French Mortuary in charge. JACKSON Funeral services for Mr. T. Jackson will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from ttie Drat Han- lint church. Rev.

J. Carl McCoy wilt officiate. Interment will be in Falrvtew cemetery. The pall bearers ar J. A.

Ilutledge, L. T. Shurley. J. A.

Ham mond. J. K. Ellers, M. L.

Murdook and F. Kagy. The Albuquerque Undertaking company in charge. PEREZ Funeral services for Perex, who died at hla home on John street last Saturday, will be held this afternoon o'clock from the family residence. Interment will be at Hanta Barbara cemetery.

Crollett Mor tuary, director. RAMIREZ Funeral services for Pla- Idn Ham Ires will be held this morning I o'clock from the family residence North Broadway. Burial at anta Barbara cemetery. The J. A.

Garcia Bon Mortuary in charge. RAMIREZ Funwa! services fnr Bollo Ramires, who died last Saturday, will held this morning at 9 o'clock from family residence at 2200 South Wtl- lams to the Saint Francis cmMrv. The A. Garcia A Son Mortuary In charge. 8 MITH Funeral fnr v.rhi.

Smith, who rllod trert SMurctny morn. In, will conducted from the chapel i th French Mortuary after noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. Wayne Irah officiating and Interment will ht in Falrvlew cemetery.

BTEVKn Mra. Jeaale line Klever Al here Bundny mornltm. rhe had made h.T home In till, city for tha punt aeven daya. romlne; from her former home in i Santa Fe, N. where the body will i taken thla mornlnif on train No, H.

mr. companled hy h-r hn.tiand. Mr. Knarnt eleven. The Ktlong Morluarr In 1 TM'KKTS Alearado, I'niied lar Store Brlaga and Rmslinsa, Albuquer que; De varaai and 8 t.

Terminal, Santa Fe. Alao ooacii operators, SANTA FEIAS VEGAS BAILS Una Way 3M Round trip Slot i.e. tiania Fe lenninaa in Ar. Laa Venal M. l.

aa Venae (L'aataneda) i r. Hanta Fe a li, TICKrl'S t-aatanedl Hotel I. Hotel. Murphy't Drue store eno 9 ter'a Drug Company, Laa Venae. De.

Vargaa Hotel and a T. Terminal, Santa Fa. Alao ooacb operators, SANTA FB-LAMV Harveycara MinnM wit tralna at Lamy. Fur Information retard- 1 mg train eervlce. tiekete reeereatlone; or motor eerelce and city tranafer of peraona and baggage.

In- aulre of A A ir d. nal Building. Plaae. Santa Fa Telephone tZ). Santa Fa transportation to.

Harree Company atanaaemoai SANTA FE, N. M. faith )S1SHT SEEING I QV 1 LIOUOR-BUTI )A ft 8rS 6 D1DMT KNOW 1 I -V 9 THEY COLORED JlPpSk I IT. TO MATCH I pi VJ) 0 A 1 VL John Hancock's signature yOU have heard of him, of course. Everyone has.

His signature is the first affixed, the most boldly executed, on the Declaration of Independence. When that great document was drawn up and ready to sign, there was a pause. It was a moment of grave importance to all present. By placing their signatures on this paper, they would put themselves on record as avowed rebels against the British crown a hanging offense. At this juncture John Hancock stood up, seized the pen, and wrote his name on the parchment as large and black as he could.

By this act he advertised to the world that he stood ready to make any sacrifice even life itself in support of his principles and ideals. His signature afforded a permanent record of his good faith. Advertisers who go to great expense to place before the public printed announcements of their products are offering similar evidences of good faith, equal guarantees of fair dealing. Advertised goods are reputable, dependable, vouched for by manufacturers and dealers who are known and respected. By reading the advertising in this paper you will acquaint yourself with the safest and most economical sources of supply, the products which will serve you best and longest.

Advertisements are the surest index to efficient buying. Do not neglect them. Advertising is the guarantee of good ED DELIVERS WA3HN55 FOR. HIS WIF, WAS ALMOST BLINDED TODAY BY RAISNS WHEN A BLUENGBLEW UP IN CENTRAL HOTEI- 1 I I.