1 SALEf.r MARKETS
1 1
cents Tras- th ottering: of a local
meat market Monday, f The fish
are beginning to be caught in
quantities along the Cowlitz rirer,
and are more 'plentiful that previ
ously. The supply fixe the price.
Eggs dropped oft 2 cents again
yesterday, bringing the wholesale
price to 3d cents a dozen or two
dozen kf or 55 cents. The price was
cut again last Saturday.
. . OUIK JLSTD BAT
K. 9 want
Ko. I wheat, "ckad 90
Oata a 48r
Cheat h&7 13 J. Sit
Oa hay $13 S14
Clover hay, balae . Sit O $14
Pricaa anoiad. axa wholaiala and
I and a
Ko ratal
prieaa Tacaivtd ay farm art.
pricaa ara I1a
Crwmrry fmtw .... ...50e 51e
Bnttartat dallrertd .Jilt
Milk, par cwt. .... $3.2J
Kg , aclnta . 26
Rtandarda ; 4 24e
Pullet . : .22e.
rOVLTXT
Haavy eana...... .., , He
Xadinnr and lirht hana - ... 14e
, roak, xuttox axo xxzt
Hogs, top, 150-22 5 It- (U $7.50
Ifofa, top, 2I5-M3, cwt ST.00
Hoaa, top, 275-800, ew SS.SO
I.isht aowa. ewt $5.00
Rough baavy 04e 05a
Top Vaal, dremd.. . 09e
Cows 02 Q 04H
Top iam&a ivvit
I GENERAL MARKETS
WHEAT
BUENOS AIRES, Feb.
11.
to c
Opening: Wheat steady
lower.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11. Close:
Wheat 1 3-8d to ld higher.
PORTLAND, Or., Feb, 11.
Grain futures: Wheat, . bluestem,
Baart, soft white,, western white,
February, March1. fl.Ol; northern
spring, February, March, 97c;
hard winter, western red, Febru
ary, March;. 96c. V , r y- f
Corn, No. z eastern yeuow.
shipment . February, . $32.50;
March, $32.25; No. 3, ditto, Feb
ruary, $32.25; -March, $32i
Millrun;. February, $23.50;
March, $2t;" '
Middle Grove Is Latest
to Have Community Club
The Parent-Teacher association
met Friday night at Middle Grore
schoolhousre. jSeyeral matters of
Importance were dlseussed, among
them being the proposed clearing
of brush and stamps ' from the
school 'grounds and the , building
of a. play shed for the school chit
dren. The name of the associa
tion , was changed fjora Parent
Teacher ' association id Middle
Grove Community -club. A pro
gram was given., Among' the num
bers were: ' X dialogue entitled
Dr. Cure All,' bfT several tnem-
bers of the dnb from Hollywood;
several songs' by the Intermediate
grades under Mrs. Erstine; solos
by Miss Ersklrift'and accompanied
on the' piano by aj young woman
from Willamette university; solos
by the WoQdry boys accompanied
by their motbar On tW piano;
recitation by Mlsa) Flora Walker.
A box ' social Jollowed the pro
gram, the, boxes being auctioned
off by F. N. Woodry of Salem.
The social netted about $45. The
proceeds go toward the building
of a play shed.
Nailing of American Flag
to Embassy "Not Known,?
WASHINGTON, Febl it-Fed
eral agents investigating the nail
ing of. the American flag over the
German embassy's 'door after fail
ure of the embassy officials to dis
play their national colors at halt
mast in honor of Woodrow Wilson
have fixed responsibility upon a
Washington taxicab driver.:..
His name has been reported to
the' state department but officials
there said no complaint had come
from the embassy 'and. consequent
ly j . the department . officially
knows nothing" of the affair.
x-::: .,.:; v
DEMOCRATS I SATISFIED
ST. LOms, Feb. 11 Missou
ri managers for William G. Mo
Adoo's campaign for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination af
ter reading his testimony before
the senate Investigating commit
tee i today .through formal ; state
ments issued by the state execu
tive committee that Mr. MeAdoo
had vindicated hlmselMn his tes
timony, and that the drive for Me
Adoo delegates In Missouri would
go forward with unabated zeal.
Members stated that any change
in their plans in,, regard to the
conducting of the UeAdoo cam
paign In Missouri was not contem
plated. :' ,!?:,;. ,
If -3L . - :. ill
USElpi FQRDS ;
j f 90. DAYS FREE SERVICE
SMALL DEPOSIT
LIBERAL TERMS
. . .....
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
260N, High AuthorizeFord Dealer Phone 1995
Oregon State News
Round-Up Horses Captured
LAKEVIEW, Feb. 11. The last
of the missing Round-Up horses
which got out of a pasture at Dog
Lake last summer have been
found and are now in possession
of the association. A standing re
ward of $40 for the return of the
horses was given last week tp Jim
Bishnp, who turned the horses
over i to Ike Kent, association di
rector. Directors this week were well
pleased with the find as the ani
mals included some of the best
buckers in the Round-Up4 string,
and were valued at $400. Their
names and ability to buck will no
doubt be- remembered by many
Round-Up fans. The names of
the returned horses are Wine
Glass, M. C, Old Crow, and Taft
Miller.
All of the Round-Up stock are
in fine condition, according to Ike
Kent, and will be in fine shape for
the big show next September.
Two Big Hatcheries
MARSHFIELD. Feb. 11. Fol
lowing an. Inspection of the Ban
don and Smith Basin hatcheries,
M. L. Ryckman, hatchery superin
tendent, returned today to lhs
headquarters at Portland. Con
struction of the new hatchery at
Bandon la progressing rapidly, ac
cording to Mr. Ryckman, and will
be ready to start hatching of eggs
within 30 day3. No estimate of
the cost of the plant is available,
for the bnilding is . the only, part
which is definitely completed, and
other construction Is added. from
day to day by he man in charge.
, Marking the first year's opera
tion Smith Basin hatchery has
prospects of a banner season. Ov
er 200,000 steelhead eggs have
been hatched already, and the ca
pacity Is far in excess of that.
Capacities of the two plants are
practically unlimited now, accord
ing to Mr. Ryckman, who says the
old plan of hatching eggs In
troughs has been abandoned, and
that by raising in ponds the sup
ply is greatly increased. Most of
the eggs have to be shipped in,
however, which sets the limitation
of the plants' production. The
new Bandon hatchery could han
dle 5,000,000 eggs if it were not
for this.
Children Were Lost
ROSEBURG, Feb. 11. Two
small children of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Martin of this city, who are
spending a few weeks on their
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t-;.r-(, I -
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tion. I ! ;
It is a shame to suffer with in
flammatory, muscular, sciatic or
any form of Rheumatism, neuri
tis and lumbago.
This Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, it does not depress
the heart. Eat all the meat and
good food you wish while taking
Trunk's Prescription. Contains
no mercury, salicylate soda,', oil
wintergreen or narcotics, hut. pos
itively overcomes any kind - of
rheumatism or gout on earth.
What more do you want? There
14 nothing just ag good, and it is
Impossible to get something bet
ter. The greatest uric acid sol
vent known and also a superior
liver medicine.
Trunk' Prescription sells for
$1.75 or 3 for only $5.00 at Per
ry's Drug Store, 115 S Commer
cial St.. Salem. Ore. Adv. ,
homestead at Tyee, wandered
away from home last night and
were not found until this morn
ing, when they were located by a
posse headed by Deputy Sheriff
Powell of Oakland. The tiny chil
dren were playing in the woods
near the homestead cabin yester
day afternoon and wandered away
for a short distance and became
lost. The parents became anxious
and a call was sent out for as
sistance. Sheriff Starmer was
notified and Deputy Sheriff Pow
ell secured a searching party in
Oakland and went to Tyee at once
and this morning succeeded in lo
cating the two children about five
miles from their home. Aside
from being chilled and drenched
by their night in the woods, the
children were not hatmed by their
exposure. The homestead where
they are living is several miles
from any road and is reached only
by trail. It is in a sparsely set
tled district, and as many wild ani
mals roam the woods and hills,
there was considerable anxiety on
the part of friends and relatives
until the children were found. The
children were about three and
four years of age.
The Dalles Growers Meet
THE DALLES, Or.. Feb. 11.
Local growers of fruit and vege
tables interested in the proposal to
separate from the Oregon Grow
ers' association, meeting yesterday
with Kenneth Miller of the cen
tral office, agreed on a price of
$25,000 for the local plant, pro
vided the members and others
here decide to make the purchase.
To arrive at a conclusion in this
respect, the local committee, com
posed of Dr. G. E. Sanders, E. L.
Curtiss, T. A. Sam mis Jr., F. S.
Gunning and Fred Erickson, have
called a meeting. AH growers of
fruit and vegetables are to be ask
ed to attend a meeting, whether
members of the Oregon Growers'
association, or not. The proposal
to separate from the central or
ganization was made some time
ago at the instance of the state
officers of the association.
Under the plan a complete reor
ganization of a fruit and vegetable
growers' packing association with
rules governing the pack and
grade would be effected.
The committee here has receiv
ed some encouragement in this re
spect, and the decision to call a
meeting of the growers to find out
what the general opinion is fol
lowed a meeting between Dr. San
ders, who is a director of the
state organization from this dis
trict, and the officials of the Ore;
gon Growers' association at Sa
lem. '
Mr. Miller was in the city yes
terday to confer with the commit
tee. The price agreed upon Is
several thousand dollars less than
was first suggested by the state
officers, and represents the valu
ation of the building and equip
ment and the property on which
it stands.
8. P. Boosts For. Country
.COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 9.
Sentiment in favor of boosting for
patronage of the Southern Pacific,
both for' passenger and freight
business, was expressed at the re
cent meeting of the commercial
club. It was pointed out that a
large number of the mills in this
section are dependent almost en
tirely upon the railroad's tie busi
ness for their operations, that the
Southern Pacific Is a heavy tax
payer, that It provides its own
MUST GO
-----
right of way andpays its own way,
while the stage lines contribute
nothing in city taxes and damage
the highways to an extent proba
bly not covered by the license fee
paid to the state. Concerted ac
tion on the part of the business in
terests of the city having for its
purpose the discouraging of pat
ronage of stage lines which paral
lel railroad lines was suggested.
C'utsforth Author of Good Article
Thomas Cutsforth, of Riddle,
the blind student, whose achieve
ments at the University of Oregon,
have on several occasions attract
ed considerable attention, has
written a paper on psychology.
which is attracting much attention
and a bulletin from the university
speaks of this article as follows:
Thomas Cutsforth, fellow in the
department of psychology, who
last spring received his master's
degree in the university contrib
uted "Synaesthesia in the Process
of Reasoning" to the Amreican
Journal of Psychology for Janu
ary, 1924. Cutsforth's publication
of the article is noteworthy when
it is recalled that h.e is young in
he field of psychology and because
of the fact that he is blind.
Cutsforth, in spite of his phy
sical handicap, is able to teach
regular classes and to do labora
tory work In the department. He
has written during the last year
a number of other articles in con
junction with Dr. R. H. Wheeler,
also of the department of psychol
ogy, but this is his first attempt
alone.
In the course of his article Cuts
forth presents specific rases work
ed out by him in the laboratory
where by the process of reasoning
synaesthesia occurs. Detailed in
trospections of descriptions of the
mental process of the author in at
tempting to solve problems of
varying degrees of complexity are
presented and with them are the
introspections of Dr. Wheeler, his
partner in the experiments, which
illustrate the appearance of ordin
ary imagery in the reasoning pro
cess. It is pointed out in the paper
how eye strain and movement, kin
aesthetic features of the act of at
tending, appear to the author in
spirals, whirlings and lines of var
ious degrees of blackness, all pro
jected into the visual field.
The conclusion reached in the
experiment is that synaesthesia, or
this complex mixture of percep
tions, is an essential mechanism in
the normal development and use
of meaning, a tool necessary to
the cognitive activities of the sub
ject who possess it, varying from
the ordinary process of perception
only in type of imagery which
dominates, and that synaesthesia
is not alone a peceptual phenom
ena, but has to do with the devel
opment of meaning" as well, per
vading the subject's entire mental
life.
Holstein Breeders to Meet
Holstein breders of Oregon will
meet Saturday, February 9, at 11
a. m., in the green room of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
according to announceent made by
Frank Connell, president of the
state association.
The meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing officers for the
coming year to outline a program
of work for the year and to con
duct regular business of the asso
ciation. H. C. Seymour, state club leader
for the Oregon Agricultural col
lege extension service, has been
Invited to present a plan for more
effective Holstein Cair club work,
and Neal C. Jamison, state dairy
specialist, will discuss the county
wide pure bred sire campaign.
The agricultural committee of
the Portland Chamber of Com
merce has Invited the Holstein
breeders of the state to be their
guests at luncheon on the day of
this meeting.
Business of the meeting will be
conducted to allow ample time to
return home the same day.
Lane Gets First Conference
CORVALLIS, Feb. 6. County
agricultural conferences will be
held as rapidly as possible to work
out programs adapted to local con
ditions and In harmony with the
agricultural program developed by
the agricultural economic confer
ence at the college January 23 to
35. Plans for these county con
ferences were made at a meeting
61 the representatives fMate
farm organizations, commercial
clubs and state bankers' assocla i
tiori 0n the last day of the econo
mic conference.
The first of these conferences
will be held in Lane county at
Eugene February 13, 14 and 15.
Box Factory Doubles Business
MARSHFIELD, Feb. 6. At the
fourth annual meeting of the Coos
Veneer and Box company, held to
day noon, it was declared the bus
iness for the year 1923 was prac
tically double that of 1922 and
the outlook for the year 1924 is
most promising. ;
Practically all stockholders were
represented at the meeting at
which directors for the year 1924
were 'elected as follows:
Benjamin 'Oslind, president;
Claude Nasburg, vice president;
C. V. Danlelson, secretary; George
Olook, treasurer; L, C. Gilley, di
rector and superintendent.
W. J. Conrad and R. M. Singer
are directors of the organization.
E
FOR SERVICE GOOD
Wholesale Transfers Among
Lakehurst Naval Officers
"Had io be Done"
WASH INGTON, Feb. 1 1 . All
orders to officers involved in the
wholesale transfer of commission
ed personnel at the Lakehurst na
val aid station and among. the di
rigible .Shenandoah's command
had been issued tonight by the
navy department. Commander F
It. McCrary was relieved from the
joint command of the big airship
and the Lakehurst station, and
Lieutenant Commander Zachery
Lansdowne and Commander Jacob
L. Klein were assigned to these
commands, respectively.
Commander McCrary was ord
ered to line duty as commanding
officer of the submarine tender
Canopus. now at Mare Island,
Cal., undergoing repairs. It also
was announced that the assign
ment of Commander Klein to the
command of the Lakehurst sta
tion would be of a temporary
character, as it was intended later
to transfer him to duty with the
Atlantic squadron for which he re
cently applied.
The orders further instructed
Commander H. D. Weyerbacher,
engineer oincer or cne Shenan
doah, to proceed to the aircraft
factory at Philadelphia for duty
as engineer officer there, and di
rected Lieutenant E. H. Kincaid.
to report to the receiving ship at
the Brooklyn navy yard for as
signment to duty with the Atlan
tic fleet.
Rear Admiral William A. Mof-
fett, chief of the bureau of naval
aeronautics, on whose recommen
dation Secretary Denby acted in
approving the orders for the
shakeup at Lakehurst, expressed
the opinion that thechange would
result in increased efficiency at
the station and aboard the Shen
andoah, making for better con
ditions during the period of prep
aration for the big ship's polar
flight next summer and during the
trip itself.
Other officials at the navy de
partment made no attempt to con
ceal the fact that friction among
Astounding Prevalence
TT IS appalling to realize that
probably 707c of the adult pop
ulation suffers with' Piles or some
other form of Colon trouble.
Yet. I GUARANTEE to cure any case
of Piles by my nonsurgical method or
refund the patient's fee.
OBarafcoat Muck fint -T tkiOed oranima
taa af racial iimialiHi wiU be ho 4 ia bit
mwn mw twikuna at Sth 4k
Mailt directlr aapaaita tha
CoatHon,ParUaa.Oraia
Swl today tar my FREE
Ulaatratad book.
U.DEAN.M7D
r
1 EH
HEfiRIH'S SHERIFF
Man Who Killed Constable
Says He Will Resign Post
and Go to Cuba
HERRIN, Feb. 11. (By the As
sociated Press) County Coroner
McCown, acting sheriff of William
son county, left here late tonight
with eigni armed soldiers for
Champaign, 111., to get Sheriff
Herfin jail. Galligan and the other
the . officers at Lakehurst and
those of the Shenandoah's com
mand had developed from time to
time and led finally to a situation
where action such as that'taken
today no longer could be postpon
ed if the interests of the service
were considered.
While Admiral Moffett will
command the polar expedition it
self, it was said that Commander
Lansdowne would have entire
charge of the Shenandoah during
that period.
Admiral Moffett characterized
reports that the Unlisted person
nel of the Shenandoah had ex
pressed an unwillingness to make
the polar flight as "absolutely
without any truth whatever."
Watch
TU T Hi
EDITION
(35 th" Annual).
An edition larger and Better than ever, and one that you
will be pleased to send to your friends. It's the largest
and most unselfish bundle of optimism on Willamette
Valley ever published.
To The Advertiser
The Diversity Edition offers Advertisers increased circu
lation, and opportunity to bring to your immediate field,
new customers and new industries." Make applications
now for rates and space agreements.
Watch
Why not send a copy
7 Think it over. If you were to receive Trom som e of your friends a great hi
edition of that friend's home town paper and It was filled with facts from com'
to cover, wouldn't it mke an impression on you? It certainly would, and If van
were intending to make a change in the location of 3ur home or business that m
editioH wonld probably sell you the Idea that there was the place to go Exactl-r o '
and last year's edition of the Statesman brought several families to the Willamott
valley Some are in business and all are good, clean, prosperous folks, and we're
glad they came. We need new people all the while, to keep us old timer fro
setting into the proverbial "rat" and slumping. jron.
- USE THIS COUPON
Order your extra cop
ies early. Price 10
cents. Do it today be
fore you forget it.
men and bring them back to th3
Herrin jail. Gallign nd the other
four persons are under arrest in
connection with the killing of
Constable Caesar Cagle on Friday.
They were taken from Herrin or
orders from S. Glenn Young, de
posed acting chfef of police.
URBANA. III.. Feb. 11. George
Galligan, sheriff of Williamson
county, Illinois, who was brought
Iq the Champaign county jail here
today from Herrin, where . he is
charged with the murder of Con
stable Caesar Cagle, said tonight
that be had reconsidered his de
cision to resign his post immed
iately and go to Cuba as soon as
he is cleared of the: murder
charge. '
Galligan is disposed to fight the
case to' a finish, according to
Sheriff Jphn Grey.
Williamson county deputies who
brought Galligan here said he was
under the impression that he was
being taken from his jail to the
basement of the Herrin Elks'' club
to be lynched and repeatedly beg
ged them to save his life. South
of Centralia he opened a door and
leaped from the automobile which
was traveling more than 20 miles
an hoar. He was unconscious
when picked up. nut suffered no
permanent injuries.
Galligan said tonight that he
was subject to fainting spells and
that it was. one of these and not a
desire to escape which caused him
to either fall or leap from the car.
HERRIN, Feb. 11. (By the
for the Statesman's
DIVERSITY
for Announcement of
Release Date
of this big paper to your friends?
OREGON STATESMAN,
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
cents in postage stamps, for which mall
copies of Statesman Annual Edition to
Name , t
Address . " " i
NOTE: Any additional names write on
another sheet of paper.
Associated Press)- Williamson
county is not going to be put under
martial law Major General Milton
J. Foreman, in command of the
two regiments of national guard
troops in the county, told newspa
permen tonight. . '
Although Williamson county,
will not be placed under martial
law the military, will he practical
ly in complete control, and al
though they are supposed to work
under the orders of and report to "
Acting Sheriff McCown they, may'
enforce law and order and. disci-,'
pline in any manner "they" see" lit,
it was announced.
Chief of Police John; Ford , who j k
was kidnaped after the trouble
last Friday night and who return- ?
ed to Herrin yesterday again took
over me comrui oi uie iiernu. jmj
liee force. - . '
Men's spring straw lid brims
are so wide a few fill a street cay ,
and only nine make a dozen.
Stops
LaGifppe
Influenza
Rneuxnotiia
Keep strong. Be ,X
healthy nd free from winter complaints. ,
HUTa Cmacara Bromide Quinine is the
quickest acting most dependable cold ;
remedy. Wha?HiU's does foe tnilliom it
will do for you. Cetrtd box bearing Mr.,
HUl'ipoctrait. -ivPnc 30 cent.,
CASCAOA.
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