t -
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAttEM. OREGON
SUNDlOilNtNCTMAY 22, 1921
Dregon Audobon Society
Displays Paintings
in Salem
LECTURES EACH NIGHT
3irds and Wild Life of State
Shown in Work of Wcst
ern Artists
Starting Monday the Oregon
Audobon society will have on dis
play In the Balem public library
ISO paintings and photographs of
Oregon life, birds and scenes, and
' number oil other well-known
Pictures tinder the auspices of the
Jalera Arts League. The library
exhibit room will be open each
afternoon and night to the public
and a program of lectures is also
arranged for each night.
Many of th ISO pictures, some
of which are framed and others
untrained, are the work of R.
Bruce Horsfall, Oregon painter,
whose wonderful collection of
paintings of Oregon birds are in
: he exhibit coming to Salem.
There are also some of HorsfiM's
scenes and paintings of heads.
- Horsfall Js Exhibitor
Mr. Horsfall, whose homo U In
Portland, but who spends a good
leal of his time In New York, will
je In Salem all of the week to
.ell the visitors at the library
i bout Oregon birds. He is an
'tithority on' everything about
irds, their customs, and in fact
Very thing there ts to know about
Irds Mr. Horsfall Is aald to know.
bi Thursday night he will deliver
s lecture oo "Painting of Bird
ctures. - ,
Among the) picture In the ex-
tbit are collections from Earl A.
farshall, the U. 8. Forest Service
and Mrs. Charles E. Ladd. who
who has loaned ber photographs
of Oregon flowers and shrubs. Mr.
Marshall's group of photographic
enlargements of trees and scenery
in this state! includes about 30
works. Much! regret has been ex
pressed by the league thit the
collection of j Prof. A, It. Sweet
or of University of Oregon could
not be here at this time. Mr.
Sweetser has promised it for a
later date.
Program each Night
Among the speakers on Uu pro
gram for each night this week are
Monday. Prof. Albert Swwtwr.
University of Oregon, "Preserva
tion of Wild Flowers"; Tuesday.
John A. Le. a director of the
Audobon society, "Cone .bearing
trees of Oregon"; Wednesday.
Prof. M- E. Peck, Willamette
Unlversitj", "Our Birds at Home
and Abroad"; Thursday. It. Bruce
Horsfall, .Portland, "Painting of
Bird pictures"; Friday. Wlllard A.
Elliot, Portland. "The Birds. Our
Friends"; Saturday, Mia,s Mary
Raker, Pacific University, Bird
for Children. Ail of the lectures
will be illustrated.
Mr. Eliot, who will speak on
Friday is vce president of the
society, but to now acting execu
tive in the absence of W. L.
Findley, the president. Miss Bak
er, who is a st dent at the Pacific
college, la mtzch interested in
birds and has gone on many of the
tramps with the Audobon society
and become well acquainted with
the Oregon blrtT, life. She will
speak at 9:30 and again at 11
o'clock Saturday morning to ac
comodate all of tle children who
are expected to come.
This exhibit is practically the
same as the one jnade in Port
land last month, w,hich was seen
by rhousands.
Talks to the sctool children
will be made at 4 o'clock each
afternoon this week, according to
the following schedule:
Tuesday--8 and 9 grades Wash
ington junior high.
Wednesday Grant Junior high
and 7 grade Washington junior
high.
Friday McKlnley Jitnior high.
At 9:30 on Saturday morning
lectures will be given tut Garfield.
Lincoln, Washington and Grant,
and at 11 o'clock the same day
at Englewood, Richmond Park
and Highland.
11ATK INCREASED.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 21 The
St. Louis federal resene tank to
day announced a rate of 6 per
cent, an increase of one- half per
cent on paper maturing within
90 days, discounted for member
hanks and secured by liberty
bonds and victory notes.
The preacher was asked if the
man who played the cornet in the
church orchestra would go to
heaven. To this be replied: "I
don't see why he should not, but"
after a pause "I doubt wheth
er the man next door will."
Read The Classified Ads.
T
1
C
DATES ARE SET
Month of Intensive Training
For Potential Soldiers
Is Announced
AMERICAN LAKE NAMED
Everything Soldiers Do Will
Be Taught Under Discip
line of Army
Soldiers who want to work for
nothing but the pure Joy of pack
ing a gun and jumping to obey the
command "For-r-d H-ch!" and
crawling into bed at the unright
eous hour of 9 o'clock, can set
one of the finest little month's
acations free of charge that ever
came down their individual pike.
They can get a little money on the
side, too, in the way of eating al
lowance on the road, for they can
either go hungry or carry a lunch
from borne, and get back with
real money in their pockets.
V Oiw-n to 10,000
This is the citizens' military
training camp service, the western
branch of which is at American
Lake. Washington, and the snm
mer camp to be held during July
and August. It is open to 10,000
civilian young men, between the
ages of 16 and 35 years, and is
distinct from any and all the
strictly military national guard
camps where soldiering is carried
on as a well-paid Job.
It is aimed to develop a citizen
soldiery, that in case of national
need, would be well grounded in
the rudiment of military knowl
edge, good health and the habits
of outdoor life.
The government will refund the
railroad fare t-rom the candidates
home to the camp, at the rate of
5 cents a mile by the nearest di
rect route; the excess being aimed
to cover cost of subsistence on the
way. The return fare will be paid
at camp, before leaving for home.
Clothing Is Free.
Uniforms, shoes and all major
articles of clothing are furnished
free; also arms and ammunition.
Underclothing, blankets, socks and
towels will be furnished by the
soldier-to-be.
Banjo pickers, guitar sharps,
harmonica f lend. , flight of hand
operators so that they are hon
estand every sort of entertainers
and their parapuenalia are wel
comed, to dispe: the usual camp
monotony. Even singers and mumble-peg
players and expert thum
twiddlers. as well as other gym
nasts and athlets and actors, are
in demand. Adequate facilities are
provided for the most diverse his
trionic talent". It would not be
strictly true that the banjo-players
or the jewsharp operators won
the Kreat war single handed; but
the facts prove that the American
army, that encourages every line
of entertainment and kept the
morale of the troops up to the
highest possible standard, was the
happiest, the bravest, and the
most efficient army in the whole
war history and that Hght--heartedneps
Is an asset second
only to guns and powder.
Even Liars Help.
Even the prevaricating and ex
aggerating man whose persuasive
eloquence can make a rat-hole
look like a well or a railway tun
nel, may be a national asset when
troops are disheartened; so the
government urges every man who
has a talent to come and spread It
before his fellows to make them
happier and braver.
Three courses are provided. The
Red Course is intended for the
tnose who have had no previous
military training. It covers the
rudiments of military knowledge.
The White Course is for those who
desire to qualify as specialists, or
as non-commissioned officers.
Those in this grade must be at
least 19 years of age. The Blue
Course Is the higher development
of military instruction, and leads
to non-commissioned or warrant
officers' appointments, and from
that to officers' commissions in
the officers' reserve corps.
IhUly AtJiletic tJlvcn.
Daily work will be given in ath
letics, setting up exercises, bayo
net practice, boxing and other
physical training, scouting recon
noitering, camp life, marching,
personal hygiene, target shooting
are among the Important matters
of daily routine. Demonstrations
will be given of airplane work,
machine guns, grenades, trench
mortars, engineer and signal corp
equipment and practice and the
whole soul of army life will be
shown to the earnest student who
wants to learn how better to de
fend and understand his country.
This is the Pittsburgh camp
Idea, grown to national propor
tions following it splendid Influ
ence on the nation Just before and
during the great war. The Pitts
burgh camp turned out thousands
of the best men who helped organ
ize the American army on both a
spiritual and military basis, and
gave form to the national desire
to get into the war because hu
manity and self-defense called.
Must He Morally Fit.
A certificate of moral fitness is
required for all applicants. These
certificates. In blank, may be se
cured upon application to the
commanding general of tho corps
area in which the applicant lives.
All who are received must be citi
zens of the United States, either
native or foreign born, though the
holding of first papers is suffi
cient evidence of national devo
tion. The government especially
desires to encourage: those of for
eign birth to come, and ret ac
quainted with theirs foster coun
try. Vaccination and inoculation, for
smallpox and typhoid, are re
quired as a matter for Individual
self-protection, this treatment be
ing administered free of charge at
the camp if it has not previously
been given.
Must Have Approval
Every applicant is required to
fill out a regular application
blank, which must be approved by
the commanding officer of the
area in which he lives. These
blanks for this section may be se
cured by writing to the command
ing officer. Citizens' Military
Training camp, American Lake,
Wash.
Tired business men wbo want a
vacation that doesn't coft them a
cent except their time; students
who want to get out of the work
of books and breathe a bit of the
outdoors preparatory to another
years' grind in the college halls;
anybodoy who believes that an
American ought to be able to
march and fight and smile in the
face of every possible foe. all are
urged to put in their applications
and plan to go.
Perfectly Safe.
The governmental circulars
didn't say it, but they almost did
that it's safe; there will be no
shooting at anybody. That might
be inducements to some to whom
the high cost of funerals is objectionable.
The above is a free translation
and interpretation of the military
circular sent Adjutant General
unite respecting this great citi
zens preparedness movement. The
movement has his heartiest appro
val.
Salem Heights Couple
Take Grange Degrees
The Salem Grange met yester
day in regular session in tho
grange hall on Court street, at
10:30 o'clock, with Worthy Mas
ter Miss Elisabeth Smith in the
chair. After opening services, and
the preliminary business, the
grange conferred the third and
fourth degree of the order upon
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Salem
Heights. In the afternoon the
lecturer's hour was given over to
the discussion of the economic sit
uation of the farmer. The prin
cipal address was given by Sey
mour Jones of the Kelzer district.
Siegert Leaves Money
To Lutheran Church
Five hundred dollars has been
bequeathed to St. Johns Luther
an church, to be used toward the
purchase of a new pipe organ or a
new church, through the will of
the late Gottlieb Siegert, who
died on May 15. The will was
submitted to probate yesterday in
the county court. The estate con
sists of personal property valued
at 115,000. August Kehrberger
was appointed by the court aa exe
cutor.
FIVE
RECORDS
ARE SMASHED
University of Washington
Wins Pacific Coast Con
ference Track Meet
OREGON AGGIES SECOND
Hurley of Washington is
High Point JVIan and
Tuck is Second
of
a
Ana you can easily recall when
hard cider was considered the zero
inorinKs. But not now.
We "Started Something" When We Inaugurated
(KlRJDDLTO
V ..... .-y-Ji.-V- "
n ti r) rn
J ahJ Lf uv
mm
"And Are Still in the Lead and Going
Strong, Setting a Pace Too Swift for
Others to Attempt to Follow. As Every
one Knows, Ours Is the Largest and
uy At Hamilton's
Best Stock of Furniture and Furnishing
Goods in the Valley, Consequently You
Have an Unequaled Selection at Prices
Within Reach of All. If You Need Fur
niture You Will Surely
Sale
This Week
Bed Room Suite
Ivory Enamel Suite, Chiffonier, Dress
er, lied and Dressing Table. Reeular
$104.50
Sale $81.00
Bird's Eye Maple Suite
Dresser,
Chiffonier, Red and Dressing
Tabic; Regular '$245.50
Sale $198 JO
Dressing!
Dresser,
Walnut Suite
Table, Bed, Chiffonier and
Regular $220
Sale $196.00
" Ivory Bedroom Suite
Chiffonier, Dresser, Dressing Table and
Bed, Regular $230.00
Sale $186.00
$35.00 Large Fibre
ARM CHAIR
Tapestry Cushion Seat
$27 JO
$33.50 Walnut
LIBRARY TABLE
$24.00
$36.00 Mahogany 4
FLOOR LAMP and SHADE
$2425
$230.00 Large Size Tapestry
Overstuffed
DAVENPORT
$165.00
$15.00 Mahogany
WINDSOR CHAIR
$1125
Regular $41.00 Large
SILK LAMP SHADE
$21J50
$87.50 Opal
RANGE
Polish Top Oven, Thermom
eter $72 JO
$110.00 Wayne
ELECTRIC WAShER
$89.00
$110.00 Pathe
PHONOGRAPH
Guaranteed Oak Case
$100.00
$50.00 Fine Wicker
CHAISE CHAIR
$38J0
$45.00
AXMINISTER RUGS
9x12
$37.50
$60-00 Klear
FLAX RUG
9x12
$45.00
$52.00 Quartered Oak
Dining Table f
48 inch Top ;
$37J0
$37.50 Fibre
Baby Carriage J
Lloyd's Special
$29.75
$60.00 William and Mary
Dining Table
48 inch top
$39 JO
$8 00 Solid Oak
Dining Chair
Craftsman Leather Seat
$5.25
Gets 60 Days in Jail
For Stealing Jewelry
Claiming that he wanted to quit
work and did not like to ask for
the money due him and therefore
helped .himself to some Jewelry
In its place. Fred Davie. 19 years
old, pleaded guilty to the charge
of theft yesterday before Judge
G. E. I'nruh of the justice court.
He was sentenced to a term of 60
days in the county jail.
The value of the articles taken
was estimated at $100 and con
sisted of a watch, two lockets and
a chain. Davies was employed by
Roy Vance of route 1, on his farm
and shortly after his departure
Mr. Vance missed the Jewelry and
reported to the police department
which effected his arrest at tne
Klett pool hall.
Mrs Harris is Hurt in
Collision Near Gervais
Mrs. Argyl M. Harris, 1620
Court street, received a laaerated
knee and a bruise on the head b
a result of a head-on collision
while- driving an automobile north
on the highway near Gervais yes
terday., Her three children who
were riding with her were slight
ly injured. F. S. Ebernart, or tne
Union Bridge company of Port
land, driving an automobile com
lng In the opposite direction, and
while attempting to pass a wagon
with a hay rack on It. met the
Harris car when alongside of it,
causing the collision.
Both cars were badly damaged
and it was necessary for them to
be towed into Salem for repairs.
Oregon Grower Officials
Return from South Today
C. I. Lewis, assistant manager
of the Oregon Growers' Co-oper
ative association, and W. I. Sta
ley, secretary and treasurer, will
return today from the southern
part of the state where they have
been holding several meetings
with members of the association.
Friday they spoke to members
In the afternoon at Sutherlin and
in the evening at Roseburg. Sat
urday, meetings were held in the
afternoon at Riddle and In the
evening at Myrtle Creek.
As many members of the as
sociation in the southern part of
the state were unable to attend
the annual meeting held in Sa
lem April 28, reports were sub
mitted covering the same Infor
mation as those read at the an
nual meeting held in Salem.
Pool for Small Fruits
Closed by Association
Furniture and
H ous6 Furnishings
C. S. HAMILTON! J
.1 T f
The Big Store
'ourt St- Salem. Oregon'
Pools for the signing of new
acreage of berries, cherries and
small fruits have recently been
closed by the Oregon Growers'
Co-operative association, accord
ing to R. C. Paulus, general man
ager. The association Is not now
accepting new acreage for any
of these varieties for the time
being.
Mr. Paulus says that the asso
ciation has several large deals
now on hand but has been unable
to close them as buyers up to
date are not in a position to
Judge their requirements. Nor
have these buyers been able to
place a price on fruits or berries
that they are able to pay this
season.
Mechanism of Organ is
Explained to Students
Professor T. R. Roberts, in
structor In organ at Willamette
university, appeared before the
music department of the senior
high school Tuesday at the reg
ular class hour and lectured to
the students, who gathered In the
choir loft of the First Methodist
church, where Mr. Roberts is or
ganist. He explained the mechanism of
the pipe organ and played num
erous short selections to lllus,
hate the points which he wished
to bring out. Following the in
denting demonstration Professor
Roberts played several of the best
known organ concert numbers In
a finished and highly artistic
style. The entire program was
received with enthusiasm by the
pupils. This was the fourth or
a series of numbers arrangd by
Miss Lena Holle Tartar, super
visor of music in Salem schools,
to cultivate music appreciation
among- the members of her high
school class.
"So you want to sell your piano
General; how many octaves has
It?"
"I don't know Just how many
tut the durn thing Is full of 'em!"
was the testy reply.
HAYWARD FIELD. Eugene,
Ore.. May 21. The Unlverstly
Washington with 60 points
came out winner in today's Pacific
Coast conference track and field
meet, a meet in which five con
ference records were smashed.
Second, with 4 8 points, was Ore
gon Agricultural college, third
with 37 1-2 points the University
of Oregon and fourth with is l-Z
points Washington State College
Walkley of Oregon, running a
spectacular mile race, and leading
Scea of O.A.C. until the final five
yards, finally crossed the tape
ahead of the Aggie, shattering
Swan's conference record of last
year, 4 minutes 28 seconds.
Half Mile Record Made
In the half mile run Sims of
O.A.C. crossed the line at one
minues 67 1-2, bettering last
year's record of 1 minute 58 1-5
Hobert, Aggie two roller, sur
passed his own time of. a week
ago, rimsmng tne gruewing-rvn in
9 minutes 51 4-5 seconds. Gus
Pope, Washington Olympic star
threw the discos 148 feet six in
ches, a mark of 5 1-2 feet better
than the record but not equalling
hia own Pacific coast record.
In the shot put Pope heaved
the sphere a distance of 45 feet
8 inches. One conference record
was tied when Hurley, Washing
ton, ran the 100-yard dash In 9
4-5 seconds with Snook of O.A.C
neck and neck.
. Tuck Easy Winner
Art Tuck, another Olympic man
could not better his distance of a
week ago with the javelin, but
easily took first place for Oregon
In the event.
Jenne of Washington State did
not try for a record, the bar was
at 12 feet when he was declared
winner.
Run on a perfect oval under a
sonny sky from which all hint of
rain disappeared early In the
course of events the meet offered
every chance fr record-smashing.
Hopes for a new Pacific coast rec
ord in the two mile were dashed
when Rowlee -of W. S. C. did not
enter on account of sickness.
Hurley of Washington was the
individual high point man of the
meet with 15 points. Tuck, Ore
gon, was second with 10 points.
Summary of Events.
Two-mile run: W6n by IIo-
bart, O. A. C; aeend, Blackburn,
Oregon, Washburn, W. 8- C;
fourth, Walkley, Oregon. Time
9:514-5.
High jump: Won by Darper,
O. A. C; second Jenne, W. S. C,
and Frankland, Washington, tied;
fourth, Roberts, W. S. C. Height
5 feet 10 inches.
Half-mile run: Won by Sims,
0. A. C; second, Davis, Washing
ton; third, Beall, Washington;
fourth, Wyatt, Orogon. Time
1:57 1-5.
220-yard low hurdles: Won by
Hurley, Washington; second, An
dersn, Washington; third. Draper,
O. A. C; fourth. Damon, O. A. C.
Time 25 seconds.
Discus throw: Won by Pope,
Washington; second, Tuc, Oregon;
thiia, Hamilton, W. S. C; fourth,
Powell, O. A. C. Distance 148
feet, tf Inches.
440-yard dash: Won by Pratt,
Washington; second, Hollinger, O.
A. C; third, Douglas, Washing
ton; fourth. Colling, Oregon.
Time 50 seconds.
Javelin: Vn by Tuck, Ore
gon; recond .i.li:a. O. A. C;
third. Strachan, Oregon; fourth.
Ji'cCurty. W. S. 'J. Distance J:.'
feel, 8 inches.
Kroadjump: V'c;i by Ro3S. O.
A C: second. Bies. Ore? "it:
!Drd, Jenne, . S. C; fou-ir.
Fraoklant. Wa. fc.tgton. Distance
2r feet, 4 incbrs.
One mile relav: Won by Wash
ington, (Duglfu, Ji'ttlen, Mn't-a-An.-,
Pratt) t-c-: nd. Oreiii,
third O. A. C. Time three min
utes. 25 fecou('.
120-yard high hurdles, won by
Frankland, Washington; second,
Draper, O. A. C; third Loomis,
W. S. C; fourth Tuck, Oregon.
Time, 16 seconds.
Pole vault, won by Jenne. W.
S. C; second Mason, Washing
ton; third. Phillips. Oregon ani
Linton. Washington tied. Height.
12 feet.
100-yard dash, won by Hurley,
Washington; second. Snook. O A.
C; third. Hemenway, Oregon;
fourth, Larson, Oregon. Time.
9 4-5.
One mile run, won by Walkley,
Oregon; second. Scea. O. A. C;
third; Davis, Washington; fourth,
Michel. W. S. C. Time. 4.2 8.
220-yard dash, won by Hurley,
Washington; second. Snook, O. A.
C; third. Hemenway. Oregon;
rourth. Kellogg. O. A. C. Time,
22 2-5.
Shot put, won by Pope. Wash
ington; second. Powell, O. A. C;
third, Strachan, 6reon; fourth.
Tuck. Oregon. Distance, io feet,
8 inches.
and will be classed aa a national
record
MAchine In Three Claaaea.
Three classes of machines, all
of two-cylinder type, are to be
recognised: Those of 37 cubic
Inches displacement; those of 61
cubic Inches displacement (the
usual flock models) and the free-for-allup
to 80 cubic Inches pis
ton displacement. Some of the
rules of the competition are here
given
Tradtion is limited to non-skid
chain, farope or motorcycle drive
chain which does not extend more
than one-half Inch from the tire.
Tractor will be allowed in the
free-fa-all only. Tractora must
be over tires not smaller than
three Inches. Tractors must not
be wide than five Inches.
Front chain guard and guard
over rear must be carried lor the
protection of the rider.
' Two Trials Allowed
No rider can ride two machines
(n the same event, but an expert
may ride a machine that has been
ridden by another expert In anoth
er event
Highest up the hill or fastest
over wlji be the winner.
Everjr rider will be given two
trials,
Distance will be measured in
feet and: inches. Rldera less than
one foot apart will be called a
tie and the tie run off to decide
the place after the event.
Rlder roust weigh a minimum
of 132 jpounds. A rider may car
ry ballast to bring his weight to
132 pounds.
Practicing on or near the bill
Is absolutely prhlblted.' Riders vi
olating this rule will be disqual
ified. m
All machines must be ready for
inspection one hour before start
ing time.
All machines must have three
speed transmission.
VaJuable Pries lp
Valuable prizes, 'Including the
association gold medal and trophy
for flrsi place in each of the
schedule 'events will- be offered so
that the vent Is well worth con
testing for.
Harry s Scott, who visited Port
land Friday in the interest of the
shw, found Rose City . motorists
much Interested in the climb. They
expect to; be down by hundreds,
to contest or at least to witness
the events. Portland dealers
have offered to make liberal con
tribution; for prizes, so that the
place-winters will find it a good
day's work apart from all honors
that theyvfnay achieve. Many of
the greatest riders in the nation'
will be here to demonstrate the
merits of their especial machines.
Hln)iaw Photographed
A rem atk able photo anapped In
last year' climb on this then im
passible $111, shows the motor
cycle ridden by C. V.' Hinshaw of
Salem Just rearing back over its
rider, who fortunately slipped
aside andVwas not crushed. None
of them Crossed the' top la that
contest, and may not do It this
year. There Is a limit beyond
which even a motorcycle cannot
go rand this Salem bill may still
be this limit. Whether it Is or
not -is what the estimated 6001
visitors want to prove.
; THE i FROIMSED MAN .
Tarn neVroa were working la
mil hln In a. MtSSisslDDl town.
one down in the bin throwing ont
the coal na tne otner obmibb
riMlnr hOTl. Th On6 in
side pickei up a Urre lamp and
heaving It carelessly Into the air.
struck thsj :other a resonadlnr
blow on tbe bead..
. km inn'' a a the victim bad re
covered frbtn his momentary date
he walked over to the edge of the.
bin and, peering down at nis mic.
aid: ii M
"Niggert bow com you aon t
watch white yon throws dat
coal? Yon done bit me smaca
on the hatd" , .
The other one looa surprises.
"Did I bit yon. nigger?"
"You sbd did," came the an
swer. "Asm I jes' wants w i
you. I'se fceen promising de aeb
11 a man a Jong time, and yon cer
tainly does resemble my promise.
New Yorts Evening Post.
- WHOLh MILK
AND PBODUCE WANTED
Marion Creamery & Produce
iM UO.
Salem, Oregon Phone 2488
I SALLvM MARKETS J
GREATEST HILL-CLIMB
WILL BE HERE JULY 4
(Continued from page 1.)
Capistrano is the star event of
the southwest section. The Sa
lem event Is to be staged under
the auspices of the national or
ganization, under standard rules,
Btrrnro raton
Egg nd ronltry
F.Bm. 1 t !.
Hen., hrmtf, iiO tie.
IUn, mfdmm. 20-.
Hen. lightik 15 1C
Old Itxwtoriff B-lOe.
Pork, Mntton ind MSf
Top hog. .7S.
120 Iimbf8. 4.
I BUI Milk :lmbi. 5c, 6c
Beef tT4 ft to tc
Cowl, 6 inj Sc.
Bull. 4 4'r.
Top el. 43e.
ifC Itsy
rioM br.f 17 w ao.
O.t and Vet At fctr. 30 U 3.
CbMt br. zo to
Orala
Wfct POe AO $1.
OaU, 40n. .
MU1 FMll, WlMtI
Mill run, t!M Ion.
WWMI to DttUfi
r-mry bnttor. 30 33r.
BuitorUl. tin.
rrntt
Ornngn. to SS ".
Hanannt. 1
l,nion. M.0
(irspo frmti Cl. 4; Arif
riorid IS oO-r?
;XrffUblM
California rUritagp, iVr.
Union. OrpBH. SI SO.
Onions. California, ll.7.
Turni., '-k.
Carrot. SI ii aark
l eiturr, l 7.S PT rrata. .
I'otatooa. $l&twt.
Harot petalM, S3 75 boabal.
Kadiahra, 4lBi don bunch.
Comb honayi?aa. i.2$.
Aaparacua, Cml, 11c. Ore.. 13c
Khabarb, Sc.i
Paralcr, 50e:doaB bancbaa).
Ht, 75e 4ntm buarhat.
Toroatom, i$0 pir lu.
Hoaer. ntrclwt too lb.
Nlrawl.erriea.f 4 oo
Apples. SI. 64 to 12 00.
Katitl
Creamery butter, 28 85c.
Ke. 20c. Pv
Hour, bard wbeat. 15 2 J. i
Hour, soft wfeat, 11.75.
Sugar, IS.iJ. v
l.0;
11
J