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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
I- V STATE G.0.F.T0 DRAW - i . UP. WORKING BASE (Continued from page 1.) : .war.s They, have, been 'largjr; .for ithft same, reasons. that ih grocery and meat bills of th householder bare been. -larger,-. ;.. , iTaxea iave been higb This la a fact sot arsjeiyjdue.'bqwever, to administrative coats, -WV all are aware of the vast stuns in, taxes Xhat; have been voted favorably upon at the lasi.-fewi elections. I am , not chiding, the, electorate , for bo voting,: but to explainftfce main reason wby taxes are- high, we mast cite; those, elections and , the measures approved at them. Thee moneys, have been voted and what is done Is done,, 5 , Tlulft Need! Krf rjirbere. , . ''Our,. duty as. Republicans is. to follow the-course-pursued by the careful householder and. .hose wife, and the same duty la incum bent, on every elector, to pinch the taxpayers pennies, to cut expenses here and. there,, to lessen the cost burdens ' In, every , direction pos sible. ..This. Is true not alone of the. state administration. It is a course which must be followed fn every , tax. levying and tax spend ing division of ' Oregon. Down to the:, smallest political sub-division where money. is raised and ex pended for public purposes, thrift must prevail If we bring about a material lessening of the taxpay er's burden. '., "1 . , "No", .in after under what name they .may be called; - no matter what body, may be responsible for making; tax . levies,, it must be borne In mind that all public funds tome from the same source h pocketbook of the taxpayer. Whether tax money is spent by the state, ( the county, the city, .the port, jor the school district, ifl the ...taxpayer who - pays an cf' the taxpayer who feels' the burden. A dollar; is ai dollar whether expend ed., oil schools, tn roads, or on state government,; .' ,To save 0a great 1 a share, of that, dollar ' as possible hi incumbent upon every Ml Office When you buy a desk you want to be certain that it will give you years of hard service. Our' desks axry-mnt4 absolute' guarantee. ;k -t .y uU It's for the. Office, AYe Have It? . Commercial 163 Nortli Coercial Street "'t zrinurxz j-5v;v? i-, '1 - -s True Economy , Does Not 'Mean Furniture but the Best Furniture at Reasonable Price The superior quality and design oJ Ha moderate prices, make ; V bimhg at our fcare easy Our showing of good dependable merchandise was never more complete than it is today. ..We have for your in spection everything in the house furnishing line. Let us figure your wants ... t- . : . . - , .. , ., -.. . . . ..... .. . ; - - ' . , : Ham2ton Beach Sweeper ... ... - - CLEAIJERMAOE AT last, SupetHsncdofk ha been added to . d Beating txwh. bi the Hamilton Beat Vacuum Sweeper Hi latest development av tnrally give doable- efficteo cyj astrtthoromfy cleaning ia half the time. . Made i d finest solid autotnobfla thfirrfnntn. It is cwuxtnagA tbroegboat and ao.solMCan timllj constracted that it is , bscintclTSBannHidaoat coodWoooc excepdoas. Ba Trade " in your old goods as part payment on new we will allow you most., ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, man. iu public office .who. shares in the. responsibility of public ex penditures, 3 M , 4 I, State. Institution Landed. "I am proud to say that, under the present state t administration, business principles have been' ap plied to the rconduct of every, ac tivity coming under Its control. 1 point with justified pride to the condition of the state institutions Coming under the board of con-: trol of which I am a member with the secretary of state and state treasurer. ' With this board the responsibility for the care of the institutions, save control over the -penitentiary which is directly under the governor. I can : say without boasting that, .there has never been a time in the history of the state .when- the condition of the institutions has been bet ter. It would afford me the great est satisfaction , if every citizen of Oregon could visit these insti tutions and I deem it their duty to see what has accomplished there; and what is being, accorn plished. I . believe I may take some pardonable personal gratifi cation in the tact that the institu tions are on such a high plane. Wards Iteqolro Money. "No more important work de volves upon those In charge of the state administration than the handling- of these institutions. Here are the helpless wards of the state, generally committed against their will because of some physical or. mental infirmity. Into their care and maintenance goes a great share of the taxpayers' money set aside, for state. purposes. In jus tice to the taxpayers and their wards, these institutions should be conducted on business lines with the greatest regard for . the comfort of the unfortunates within-, their confines. I say,, without reserve, that during my connec tion, with .them, ,it, has been my earnest effort to see the institu tions so conducted- without regard to any other consideration whatso ever. ., r. i .. ..,, Appointees Held Responsible.' "In those administrative de- 'if .... u u Furniture .. 1 Book Store v4 Salem, Oregon Heaters, StwsRanges an1i.jFnce6iiy1thit heaterf noivvvhile the stocks are complete. dow we carry everf thlrig in heaters from the inexpensive heater. " ' t Wedgewood Combination Ranges for wood, coal and gas, or straight wood and coal. These stoves need "no introduction for over 40 years. The Wedge wood factory has made dependable merchandise there are over 350,000 Wedgewood stovei in operation on the Pacific coast this surely would assure the most skeptical buyet' of. their superior quality. W extern Pip eless Furnaces with oblong fireboxes, costs no more than any otiier furnacetNvhy not get your dollar's worth. Let us show you why you .should iave a Western Furnace installed in your home. 3 Piece living Room Suite Regnal . 1140.00, , 3 -piece Velour . Cvlng- : room "suit, hqw . . : , . .t, . .,..,$90so iSr.K-tY, '. . -' SHpiece Tapestry lving-room suit, - now i'.'i .ViwVi"f li. '..i-. If 22AJ0O r. ::'..) ?iVjJ; ; --f v-ir'Vy 3-plece eloar liVing-job'm suitf,Iti.-rose blue or taupis .only ; ( , . rjBSSQJOfj Close' Out tPatterns in Velour,- and i , Tapestry Davenports ltegular 25 .Davenport ..... $183.00 . Regular $3S2TOr 'Davenport .... . $103.00 Regular $2f)0.0 Davenport flSO.OO Regular $200 yelbur Davenport. ,$150.00 rj r uuou r 340 Court Stfrt . .... . .- . . .- 1 SALEM,' OREGON i WILL GET $187,500 s y, , . - . J - y ! U - ibT ill - W . . ! ' , IV jfl ll Mrs. Gertrude Llnderman Gllmour, who, under the terms of her mother's will, must ask her brother's pardon for an alleged attempt to "ruin" the family or else forfeit her share in $750,000 estate. partments) coming under execu tive appointment I have let it te known to every appointee that the responsibility is his to give, the test administration possible in .the department over which he has control:: ; Sound- business principles have prevailed and must continue. The character of my appointees speaks for itself. . "An impotant wok is being done by . the tax. investigating commit-! tee appointed .by the executive, of J fice. t This committee was created a,t the suggestion of such office, as I , had a deep realizing . sense of the importance of the tax sit-j uation, That committee has. been; and ,1s making an exhaustive study Of the taxation,- question, repar-i ing its . data along scientific lines and i going : into the entire , field. I cannot but feel that thift product of its labors will throw, K bight illumination which may dim. un- sound, uneconomic aJiAlTaexifi theories of ,taxation whicnimay, be advanced by those who ja the realm of generalities and., fail to apply, such generalities to. facta and - situations as they actually exist;;.. - m : - . Cabinet Form Inrcstigtaed "Another worjt ,,o ?m3ortaqce t "believe "is ; being done?? by .the committee selected by me to in vest! gate., into the . soundness .and Teastbimy of the BOrealled cabi4 netiformi''ot: government and con soUdatijon of departments ' that are being experimented with in a few other states. . J"i cannot', tout, believe that mat ters of such vast public import as these should be tiud'ied, weigh 4 )Ve; have, an, excellent showing f per yard V- Jbii.- now, -i fl.OOO'Cedar . ftnlA. Setond-hand !t..: urmiurc FOR APOLOGY. . - "1 ed, investigated and determina tions reached only afte such"care- ful tlfought and consideration. Sudden evolutions in economics, or in any other important phase of life are apt to be followed by disaster, particularly when they are' based on hurried assumptions. "You will pardon. me fq dwell ing upon these matters. I have called attention to them for the reason, that you may know my be liefs oa.what I consider impotant In connection with the. state gov ernment and what the people may expect ot .the.party ticket if elect ed, la November. . . -t.- Businesa lrinciples Essential ' "I beMeh that at no - time in our hiatoy has It -been sot essen tial j that business principles pre vail ; la connection .with. f govern ment .eWer. state,; county,,r city. "0 institutions are organized upon.- a ..basis . second to . none in the aals; ot , the states Lon, -patient, effort has-been requied to develop tnem " to the, high, flegree of efficiency iw enoyed. A jhan,ge.-In jrty administration means a shattering of the organi zation, a dijssipatlon ot efficiency and a general disuption of the morale. In, private business faith ful and, effiqien servants are .re tained because . itii.;.ao .&" oest interests of the business toretain them. - The state government is a, vast . corporation, operating upon a basis ot effitriencyi tTou de stroy the organization will be1 to destroy the efficiency, to initiate new and untried t men Into , the of heaters in- bur west win- air tights to the best all cast Extra Specials - Fancy Figured Butter Cloth Drapery, - .... .....$20 Novelty Curtains, values to f2.50r" S .... t now . v ...... . ...... 13 - Cream-- RufOeir-CSMj-tiae t:,;. , ' i-Ao. Mops now. . r.fn. nAW 1 'S '.'' Furniture at Half PHco-- Good used Electric Sweepers. .50c and up Regular 30c O'Cedar Polish now... 313 15.00 Carpet Sweeper now 3.03 Unfinished Breakfast Chairs now.. 1.45 $23.50 Tea Wagons now 14. HO Furnish your home from'our exchange de partment at price. We always have best values. vacancies and turn, the wheels of government back many years. Htacd With Party Claimed , "The Republican party and the people of the state cannot afford to permit such an undesirable con dition to arise. "My heart and my hands are in this work. What . has been done during my administration has been done with the aim of doing it well. It has. been an ad ministration seeking only the best; working for the welfare ot the state's wards; striving to at tain a higher degree of perfection at a lower cost, and throwing all of its efforts into a betterment cf the state's welfare. "With the Republican party I stand four square to every man; whether he sweats in the open field; toils in the ranks of labor, or sits in an office chair. v Record Is Cited "Frankly, 1 have little more to add. The people" of "the state are familiar with the work of this ad ministration and with my record in public life for many years back. By a man's record sha'l he be" known. A wilderness o promises cannot obscure the view across the open prairie of a man's past. My future in public life is dedicated as has been my past to striving for a betterment of the government, and its people. "In conclusion, I wish to com pliment the party upon the ob jects and purposes of this gather ing, 'in party organization, sol idified and unified, lies the suc cess ot party principles. Individ ual success may mean much or nothing to a commonwealth. JJut the success of right principles means. , success to. the common wealth and happiness to her peo ple. By organized strength, be hind principle, principles will Jiot only survive, but will thrive and fructify. National Administration Lauded "And as a last word : I wish to say vin these troubled times it hj the duty of all loyal Republi cans, of all loyal Americans, to stand . four square behind a national administration that has of. necessity charted its course through troubled waters; that has been compelled to carry hea7y ballast, but is taking the old ship through the stress and Btrife of -stormigafe into the quiet havens of prosperity and peace." PASTORS HERE TO RE- h MAIN ANOTHER YEAR Vjm fOnnHnnarl f-werr ra trtx 1 1 fife, years pastor at Ashland, was designated by the bishop as field representative for , the board o cocierence claimants. ' 'lma, is one Of the regular benevolences, the "insurance" for the men who have given the best of their lives to! tha; ministerial liervJce, and then -find themselves on the fag feiffl W life j without income and wttheat property.':. TTie churcb is Increasing it3 interest in these iahhfnl workers until: now the old preacher can look forward to a - f airt competence in his declin ing, -helpless years. A payment or pension of SI 8 per annum for each., year the invalided jor super annuated pastor ba3 served the churen runs up to 3800 a year for the man -vho has given 50 yearvof his life to the "church. There are several ot these in the Oregon conference. Community House Built New churches hare been built this year at Lakeview, Yoncalla, Pratum and Bend, and a new com munity house at Llvesley. A nam ber of other new churches are in prospect for the coming year. The joint anniversary service of the board of temperance, prohi bition and public morals, and the board of education for negroes, was held Saturday afternoon, ad dressed by Dr. Clarence True Wil son.. now of Washington,. .thou eh still a member of the Oregon con ference. The rural pastors' hour, a symposium in which several in teresting, brief talks were made, followed this anniversary. Open air evangelistic services were held on the street, down town, at 6:45. Dr. Clarence True Wilson was the speaker. These street services, held 'each night of the week, have been listened to by many hundreds of people. They have been ad dressed by some of the strongest speakers of the conference, and have: made a great hit. Young Folk Fill Church Saturday night was "Young People's Night," and the church was filled to capacity. Rev Blaine E. Kirkpatrick presided, and introduced the speakers of the evening: Prof. F. N. Haroun, Rev. Joseph Knotts, Rev. J. R. Sassnett, Rev. M. A. Marcy, Dr. E. C. Hickman, and finally Dr. Loreo M. Edwards of Denver, who gave the main address ot the evening. The chairman, in intro ducing him, said: ;. : t "He has added, a distinct tone to the quality of the whole con ference," and the way the people have flocked in to hear him, after the "reports began to spread fol lowing his first address early in the week, . it must hare been general belief. He is a real hum an dynamo of good common sense and workable emotions. Armory Services Today Three big services are to be held In. the armory today. The annual conference love feast at 9:30 followed at 11 o'clock by the sermon by Bishop W. O. Shep- ard. The good bishop has proven himself; a capable parliamentar ian and director, of affairs, -kindly, and brilliant adjuster of the countless little things that can worry an organization as a mouse annoys an elephant; or a flea maB-Ha--ba3 spoken many price SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 40V 1922 PREFERS UNITED STATES I ' t - I V A - , ; 1 I , ' ' k ' - J ' .k t . . , . . v .... --... -- ' -t T :. .. . ' - .-:: ::: . . ... x-..; v . .-. . . ' . -- :? ' f Florence Low, a member of the Chinese race, the oldest In the world, has become a daughter of young America. Miss Low is a prise essayist and cook, prefers the fashions of flapperdom to the most costly and richly embroidered costumes of China. less words of good counsel during the conference, and has delivered several more or less brief addres ses. This Sunday service, how ever, is usually looked upon . as supreme pulpit offering of the annual conference, and doubtless it; will be a privilege to have, , a seat in the great audience that is expected to face the speaker this forenoon. Orator . Speaks Tonight Ordination services for the new ministers will be held at the First Methodist church at 3 o'clock this afternoon; Epworth league services at 6:30 conducted by Rev. Ralph Thomas of Turner; and the street evangelistic ser vice, Liberty and State, at 6:45. Dr. J. M. Walters of Eugene, is to preach at the armory in the evening. He is a new man in the conference, rated . as one of the most brilliant pulpit orators of the west. .Ministers of the conference will be distributed among the lo cal churches of the denominations for, morning service today. The conference meets at S:30 Monday morning for devotional services, and takes up its business duties at 9 o'clock. The last re ports of the conference year, the list of appointments for the year to come, the selection of a place for. the next annual meeting, the final resolutions, and the good byes will close the session. CONDITION OF MRS. HARDING UNIMPROVED . (Continued from page 1.) titude and unfailing courage. President Harding laid aside all but the most vital affairs of state today and went td the chamber overlooking Lafayette park, where the first lady of the land lay, to be with her and tonight was there constantly. From time to time the persons and nurses withdrew leaving the two alone. Foreign . Potentates Visit. Throughout the day there was a continuous line of carriages and automobiles bringing cabinet of ficers and representatives of for eign governments to in,auira for the latest newsv'Jroni the - sick chamber. Former President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson called during the af ternoon and left their cards. Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson, who attended Mr. Wilson during his critical illness in the White House, the new German ambassa. dor, Herr Weidfeldt, and practi cally every department head in the present administration were among the callers, moat of whom left flowers and personal notes expressing their sympathy! Consultation Planned. While there was no announce ment as to when the attending physicians expected a crisis to be reached, the statement that a con sultation would be held Monday to determine whether an operation will be performed, led to the con clusion that no development of ex treme gravity. waa considered pos sible -before that time. " ' r 3Dr.. Chariea Mayo of Rochester, Minn., is due to arrive in time for the consultation.- Dr. John Fln ne yof Baltimore,:! 'Dr. .Carl E. Sawyer of Marlon Ohio,; and oth er, specialists, probably will assist General Sawyen It was empha sized today at theCWnite House in this connection that both Pres ident and Mrs. Harding had every confidence in General Sawyer, who served as physician to the family for many years before the Hardings came to Washington. Grounds Arc Iescrted. The White House grounds were deserted tonight, except for the details of police who kept quiet vigil, while the executive mansion itself was shroiuded in darkness except for a dim glow from the front entrance and a subdued light which came from the sick room. - President Harding, physicians and ( nurses remained at the bed sidei while - Secretary 'Christian" TO NATIVE COUNTRY. was close at hand in an adjoin ing room. Because of the ab sence of officials from the execu tive offices where attaches and newspaper correspondents , kept watch, there were few visitors as the night wore on. Intimate Friend Comes. Mrs. E B. McLean, wire of the Washington publisher and an In timate .friend of Mrs. Hardng, ar rived tonight from Bar Harbor, Me., by special train which she chartered when informed of the seriousness oif the illness. She went immediately to the White House. President and Mrs. Hard ins had intended to be the guesU to Mr. and Mrs. McLean at their Bar Harbor home this summer, but were prevented by the Indus trial situation. . SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON. Ore., Sept. 8. (Special to The, Statesman.) Rev. Albert Taw is visiting Sllyerton relatives. . ; '.-:.:,. Miss Coriae Moberg of Scotts Mills is visiting-'at theihqme of her aunt, Mrs. L: ' H, , Myera, ; ' : Mr.eaa4 ilfm: Mf J. lladaen are spen din g ' the "week-end - at t'lats- kanie. t:", ". '. . " ii-iV Miss Mary Largent. has return ed from her visit with her lilstorj Mrs. Harry Cosho, at Boise, Ida ho, i Miss Largentr is , to.j he one of the science ' teachers in the suverton niga scnool this year. Miss Hilda Olsen has gone to Redmond pre. vhere she will teach.' ' .-' . ' , . , Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen and children have moved to Silverion from Cottage Groe. Mr. Olsen has a position With . tue Silver Falls mill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray have moved to Eugene. Miss Marion Chase was a-business "caller, at SUvertota , Friday. Miss Chase is the home economics teacher in the Silvertoa high school. Mr. and Mrs. Oucar Reifleld are motoring in the Wenatchee Valley, Wash. Knute Burtness has returned to Seattle after a few days. visit with Silverton '. friends' and? rela tives. Mr. Burtness Is attending the watchmakers school at Seat tie. ; Word has been received that Einar Olsen arrived in Nome from Siberia where he has been. spend ing several month. Mr. Olsen will return to his home at Hubbard in the near future. Mr. Olsen was formerly a resident of Silverton and still spends much of his time here when not in the north. Rev. and Mrs. George Henrik sen have returned from a two weeks' stay at Tacoma. They were Joined at Portland by Miss Dora and Miss Louise Henriksen, who have been visiting at Astoria. Act . Passed in Texas at Special Legislative Ses sion Undergoes Trial AUSTIN, Sept. 9. The Texas open port law, passed by a special session of the Texas legislature in 1922, is going through its initial trial as a result of the present railroad strike Since the begin ning of the strike, 10 Texas rail road centers have been placed on. der the law and are being policed by state rangers. Texas ia the' only state in the nation, according to state officials that has such a law. Galveston Situation Cause, It was passed as' a result of the LAW TESTED strike : ot;Jonsshoremea: in;11 29 Ui designed empower. the , governor of the state 10 plete charge of poUce activities ta any specified territory when com--merce Is fceirig interrupted, with out invoking martial law. The opea port .statute naa seen virtually forgotten uatU tbe pres et strike. No attempt had beea s made to laToke Its provisions or test its constitutionality,. Ranger, System Recalled. The effectiveness ot the act, ac cording to state officers. Is made possible by the fact than oeiore Texas became a state.,a system ot state rangers , was established as tbq official police prgaalf aUon, The normal force belore the strike was .This number. has, been augmentedaad approximately J50 specials rangers- tomm5sioBe. These ponce omciaiv. -a tioned atrailroad centers j open port law baa . been "invoked, and In jnore' than .twenty:- Hter, centers ot ' striking Activity. , - s f , cioveVadr la ' Control; . . :; i vTjpon de!arjar ; port .lawf a the'; governor assumes .complete control Ot all poJJce actlviUes and ; state rangers named by" which the governor "ahall enforce ' the law. ' Violation Is a felony. - Although k the law has" beenFin force ' less than a month In any Texas town state officials declare' It is a de t cided auccess and, is a great finan cial saving to the 'stale as com pared with martial law action. In L the centers where the law has been put in force,', the railroads -are voluntarily paying the cost . - The King " of Slam hat been married, to his cousin,.y . He has renounced his right to a harem. Thus pr0poslng';to r confine thd joys of married life to the fam ily. v'-M.jUWc. itA-'S 4k --; 1 ' DmfeCT FROM THE IT. BrownsvUle Woolen Mill to YOU AFINE TAILOREb SUIT t Or iUit apcian U r mmw tnm - mmB VIRGIN jf WOOLCIX)TH $35.00 s, " Vlrrlo - Wool maMM NEW wool dlro tram tha abmp'aback . naw aaad or worka4 - I bafora. . i ; W ova or own Woolaa .JCUa " T1U ' rim SKopa. Whole aate and Kabul Gtmm ad call Maa'a Hld CUaa - Soita Tmltorad . nwdally to dlraet f. tt . front Maker wee ai toitn . Wnf mil to Maa noaev aeviaaT Brownsville Woolen ForUaad. A 3- 4l J..- SALEM MARKETS Pricei pricee received bj funners. . N -rei yneee are civea eseept aa aotea. seept M aoted. aat, fcOe. & bit. v, , v. . uxi, nniint, set. 60 Vetek and oat J - i. nr dm., .in. r . . - . . Vl V Wlll-ma tnlU feady aSS." v"" T ' EOOS, BDTTEB BUTTSX7AX Ecr. reUfl. 85e. Creamery baiter, retail 4T Q Ste. Battarfat (deliTerad),- 47a. i 1 t-a FOUXTBT V f apriar friea. larce Siku ' - t :t Sprint friea, am all, 16 O U. xie ieaa. Urht. 14a. Bant beaTT, 18e. ,? polur, krrrroH An xzzr . Hora, top,. $11 Q 11.7. , - Top eat, dressed, 18 a. fiteera, Va, t ' r ..Cova, I Q da. m . , - . nvrn Bananas, lOe. " ' ; Lemona. $7.75 0 S.tS. Navel oranrea, 180 9 10. California trapafroit 1 440. Malay, lttc Caaabaa, Se. , VXaSTaZLSf Cabbtra, It. Tomato; lnb, 91 JO. ' " Walla Walla. S3. t n4 '! . Jfroe-W tm ions, , $i.T , Scat. f- --Z?J TuraipeSa. . Parsnipa, 13.60. Carrots, $j..v . ,...,.,..:., . Head Jettncea. . Tea doa. Baetat'fZ.SO. i Calerr, BOe. Pepper', 11. " SATES, no. ROVST Datea, lie. Paekara datea, ease, 86.71. ' riirs.iaa. -.; ... Comb boner.'eaae, 14.50, . f Coooannta, dosen, $1.75. Strained boaar. lb. 11 He. Portland Buying Prices ( BOOS, POUXTBT AND KEATS 1 cbaraiag ereaaa, 44 eeata f.o.b. roninar ie at atauone ? uderfradea, 41 Q 42e. - EGGS 8TEATJT Current rewipte, 27 29e; wbita be nprw, 30 ft' 32e delivered. (These quo tatutaa are taaad oa price paid lox the balk reeeipu by local Jobbers and rreameriea.) v ." L1VB POT71.TBT STEADT (L eommissloa) Haarr hens 31 O 3e lb.; 4o lifU, 12 eeaU; broilers, Rocka and Red. 22 Q 3S; Irtort tOc; old roo.tart. l0e: dnekav wbita DRESSED MEATS VIBSf. SCARCE 'Of " Choice Ii(ht aeirs.' 15 15Her anderrrades, IS Q ; lie; veal, top fradaa, 15 V4 Q le; uadar 'HAY AVD GSATjr Vnn' H4TTKaDT - 1 oth. V P,IU"d) r- Vaney-Tim-ottir. Ill 19 ton; EasUrn Orecoa ton; (ram fc-y, lV 6i) 1. - -GlLUK STEADT V. la car lots) ."Wheat, option, fl , i 09 ; Bart eor Blaeatem! 11.20; oatev 128.50 ; KasterVVet law corn, 2; terltTT'.SO 88.50. , TRUrT 8TEADT i &i 50 .-5 M"berries, 15e lb.; kaekle berriw 18e IJu: pr $1.85 U,o. VEGBTAB1XS . - - VEGETABLEa STE ADT C Rew potatoes, Oe II evtj Or oa eabbaee. 1 & i Jj, K: paV.nipt U lb.; rarrots. 25e doa? bnnebeaTswn ti 15e dosen; tomatoa. 35 O 40c box; biwrolL tl-S5 0 U0 ww, WOOL STEADY ; Half plood and fine, SO O S5e tbrwa. 2l?'Jw 4rt braid. 10 a :A k Orefoa. WMkiairUn and Idaho rsnr enp, bria 3 to S eenta lesa than ValW won1. " HOPS STEABY" t i I i "S 5 1 r: - 1 A t 1 r i - U,' 1 "A U t 0