liiliiiiiiiiWn
t ft .IMF- :
ml tli
1
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r a I. - s ... . n j . a l . . . n - , a f r
rr r- 1 I II II If 11
1 r- -S'
V-: fi- - ImIi1IIiIiNIwJ 1 17 I
i
".As
- i
A4
I'
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h
T I
1 :
i sirassEi
I .. r ' ''--
Turn in Weather Causes Ris-
ing Tendency in Chicago -i
. y;neat Market: : i
CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Rains and
colder-' weather- that - intertered
with threshing and the crop more-
meat both In the Canadian north
west and Montana, tended to
make wheat prices today average
t iiigher. . Closing prices here for
i wheat were lirm ; at the same as
yesterday's finish to c up De-
cember, 1.3394 to 1.33 7-8. and
May $1.39 5-S,.to 1.39. with
corn unchanged to c down; oats
v varying from Mc decline to 3-8c
advance, and provisions unchang-
ed to a rise of 12c. j
ft- "' Upturns in the wheat market
were, associated with gossip that
' serious delay "of the crop move
f naent in Canada would : be - likely
. to increase the export buying of
what la the United States. In
this connection it was pointed out
that only - 2,190,000 bushels of
v wheat was 'delivered 'at Canadian
country1- t elevators - yesterday as
against 5.297,040 bushels a year
ago,T5nd that "just 320. carloads
I arrived at' Winnipeg, a falling off
of more than 1300 cars compared
with the- corresponding day , last
' year. .Talk was also current that
i the quality of Canadian wheat this
season is below the usual, stand-
drd and that prolonged moisture
would render the situation worse.
' Export j buying, of '.wheat' today
$ although j apparently rather, slow,
proved to be of sufficient Tolume
.to offset hedging sales, and it was
eatd that Dulnth No. 1 northern
wheat was much cheaper than, any
i Canadian wheat at present avail
jabJe. Besides trans-Atlantic shlp
ments from this country by way
of the- Golf of Mexico continued
heavy and reparts emphasizing in
Vadequacy 'oC food supplies In
France attracted considerable no-
tlce. - - , . . . , f
't Corn and oats were relatively
Vweak," Influenced more or less by
reports of a little improvement of
. Icorn crop conditions over the
iROTH
QuaKty Groceries and Meats"
i A Great Convenience I j
To be able to purchase
place, have them all 'come oh one delivery nd on one
account is a convenience being appreciated by Wany of
-our enstomers. The same standard of QUAUTjir FIRST
which has built our grocery, fruit, 1 delicatessen and
home-baked goods business is being maintained in our
meat department. ; v
iMorrelTs Hams '.
drown and packed In the heart
of the corn .belt, Liight--ugar
cure, lean and tender. t . .
10 to 12 pounds each.
! 33c Pound. 1
MorrelTs Bacon
o ;Buy'it by the piece
45c Pound '' '
i Get a Scooter for the
I Children
20 Bars of White Wonder Soap
, ' - j and a Scooter
$1.00 .
Coffee Has Advanced Again
i Buy now and save
Gem Blend 40c pound
i 3 pounds $1.15
Will be higher Monday
j M. J. B. Coffee
j 3 pounds $1. 50 i.
5 pounds $2.45
Fruit Jars . -
i Mason Pints '80c:
Mason Quarts 95c '
4 Doz. Heavy Rubbers 25c
JGugar
Pure Italian OUve Oil
Pints.i 50c Quarts, 90C
- Half-gallons. $1.65
; ! Gallons, $3.25
J
A Roth Grocery Company
phones 1885-6-7 No Charge for, Delivery
Early Morning Orders
northern portions of the belt. The
forecast, however, was for wet
and cooler weather. I ' .
Packers y buying of lard gave
firmness to provisions.
I GENERAL MARKETS !
..i i
PORTLAND, Sept.
futures: Wheat, hard
19,--GraIn
white.- blue
stem, baart. September, October,
November, $1.47; soft; white,-September,
October, November, $1.44,
western white, September, Novem
ber, $1.41; October. $1.41; hard
winter, September, October, $1.34;
November. $1.33; northern spring,
September, .October, J November,
$ li 3 4 ; western' red, I Steptejnber,
October, November, $1.31 ;BBB
har4 white, September, October,
November, $1.58.' ' : s "
x Oats No. 2; 36! pound white
feed, September, f 3S.S0; October,
$38; November, $39; ditto 38
pound gray, September, October,
November, $37.50tiH
Barley No. 2, 4 C-pound, Sep
tember, $40; October,
$41 r ditto 44 pound.
November,
September,
October, November,! $39
' Corn No. 2 yellow shipment,
September, October.! $47; Novem
ber.' $4 6.50.' . -
lillrun September, $30.50;
October, $31; November, $30.50.
PORTLAND. Sept. 19.- Hay:
Buying pricey valligy timothy,' $21;
ditto eastern Oregon, ! $22.50
$23; alfalfa, . $15 16; - clover,
$146)15; oat hay,; 18; straw,
$7.50 ton. Selling price, $2 a ton
more. :- j i i-
SAN FRANcTsCO, Sept. 19.
Receipts: Hay, 22 tons; unchang
ed. ' . ! , .:;,!,';
I Dried Fruit
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Evapo
rated apples, firm; prunes, steady;
apricots and peaches, j quiet; 'rais
ins, steady. ' 'i r -
f EUGENE MAN KILLED . '
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 18. R. B.
Maxwell, 30, powderman fot the
Walter A. Woodafd Lumber com
pany operating seven miles south
of Cottage Grove, was killed this
afternoon when his own rifle was
accidentally discharged, the bul
let piercing hish fear t. j Accompan
ied by his wife and another couple
Maxwell was walking on a lumber
flume when the rifle was dropped,
the hammer striking ion a board,
discharging the gun. '
all your table supplies at one
: -.' )
. Calarab Candy Figs
New shipment just inr 'Calarab
Figs, Cal-apricot, : Cal-o ranges.
' t 50c pound package '
New California Layer Figs
"25c Pkge.
;New Crop Italian Prunes
2 Pounds 25c
I Cakes and Pastry
The same ' good i materials you
use -at i home; women-bakers,
who .make hundreds of cakes a
week;-a large electric oven
these are the reasons for our
fine cakea. : A. full line of them
for Saturday. ' Sunshine, An
gel, Prune, Chocolate, Mocha,
Cocoanut, Nut, Lady Baltimore,
Jelly Roll, Cup - Cakes, Butter
horns, Sugar-cQokies, - Almond
Macaroons. . t U
Fruits
Fancy King Apples, box $1.25
Winter .Banana, r ud Jonathan
: Apples, box i . . l. . . .$1.50
Good Cooking Apples, box 75c J
Fiala Grapes baskets . . - . . 50c.
t By the pound . 10c
White Grapes, pound . . . 10c
Musk-melons, Cantaloupes, Cas
abas. Grape Fruit.-; j
r; -' il( i r "
A Vegetables
Spinach, Squash, Solid Cabbage,
Green and Red Peppers, Toma- -toes.
Celery,. -Lettuce, Cauli
flower, String Beans, Green
LirSa Beans, Egg i Plant, Beets.
Insure Quick Service
- !
4 J
F
G W
VETS COMING
Hundred, Ex-Service Men to
Attend Departmental
, Council Here
Approximately. 100 ex-service
men are expected ; to gather in
Salem October 11 and 12 tb at
tend a departmental council and
ceremonial, according to Bolton
Hamble,' past state commander oT
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Members of Marion post No. 661,
of Salem, will have charge of the
gathering and arrange for their
entertainment. . 1
Present plans call for an initia
tion of j a class of at least 25 can
didates! Saturday night. A 20-
man team from Portland will hav
charge; of the rites and secret
work of the organization. There
is also a probability that there
will be a gathering of the "Order
of the i Cootie," the special 6rder
of the FVW, at this time. ' 1 s
Of the 100 "members who are
expected, approximately 75.wlll be
here from , Portlands 'find the re
mainder 'from oftiii 'Eugene.
Lebanon and Corvanis. ! Delegates
from eastern ana'&ftttber&rOregon
posts are not expfecied toi attend
the meeting. ii
Harvest Season Closing
In Silverton District
SILVERTON, Or.. Sept. 19.
(Special i to The Statesman.)
With prune . harvesting already
over and the i finishing of - hop
picking in sight, the 1924 harvest
Beason at Silverton will soon be
at an end and preparations will
begin for next year's crop. A few
evergreen blackberries are still
being brought to the market. A
few hop pickers are still going to
the fields, but with the close of
this week, It Is said, all -hops in
the Silverton district ! will be
picked; and dried. A few ever
greens ihay be ' harvested next
week. ; ' - . .
ra;i fair is
BIE AMCTII
Silverton Has Exposition Un
der Auspices of Delbert
i Reeves Post
SILVERTON. Or., Sept. 19.
(Special to The Statesman.) Per
haps the biggest thinff ever put
over at Silverton is the community
fair which Is being sponsored by
Delbert Reeves post of the Ameri
can legion and which began Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock and will
close Saturday night at 'midnight
The fair is held on grounds se
cured from 6ehool district No. 4
on First street between Park and
A streets, and the Engene Field
building with its court yard. The
auditorium contains he display of
local merchants, the baby show.
fONSTIPATlON
l - - miut bo Avoided, or torpid
"T1 : liver, bllioustxeas. Indigestion
I and ffsy pvp rouit
Can to takt, tbotooghly tUnsmg
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TARLRTS '
Never diappoint or nauseate 25c
IT SLICES SMOOTHLY
because our bread is baked
through and through, and
does not; crumble and break
under the knife. Goodness
is in every slice of our bread,
because baked, from only the
best of materials. For toast,
sandwiches, bread pudding,
etc.. It cannot be excelled.
"Always a bit better'
Peerless Bakery
170 N. Commercial '
M Phone S08 '
m
the fancy- work displays and the
flower shows. The army tents se
cured from the Oregon national
guard are placed in the court yard
and house the poultry, the stock,
automobiles and forty-niner legion
show. The evenings are devoted
to band concerts and street danc
ing.
1MB
TO ENTER FliLS
National Professional Golf
Championship Will Be
Decided
Today
, FRENCH LICk Ind Sept. 19.
Walter Hagen iof New -York.
holder of . the British open title,
will' play Jim Barnes, former na
tional open champion, Jii the fin
als for the i national professional
golf championship: at French Lick
Springs, both having -survived the
day's 36 hole matches, although
Barnes had the narrowest escape
he ! has experienced since Mike
Brady tookhim over 19 holes In
the first round. I.
Hagen had no difficulty in
eliminating Ray Derr of Philadel
phia,! 8 and 7, but Barnes ap
peared to be the loser" in his
match -with Larry Sabnoltz of
Lima, Ohio, until they had play
ed their second shots on the 36th
hole. There the sturdy youngster,
who forced Barnes to shoot even
par ; the entire distance,' commit
ted again1 a fault that had' cost
him several strokes during the
day, over-approaching -"on his sec
ond shot to the green.
! Thus the finals! brings together
two veterans of the game, Hagen,
who sprang into j prominence ten
years ago by winning the national
open title at Chicago and Barnes,
native of England, who ha3
been prominent in championship
golf for many years but who has
captured few titles in comparison
with. Hagen's : record - which..In-
ludes' the possession at least
onjee of nearly .every open title. In
the world. . , ! i
United States Championship
Is at Stake at Links jot
Ardmore Penn.
ARDMORE. Penn.. "Sept. 19-
(By the Associated Press). --The
week s international battle tor the
Uhltd States amateur' golf cham
pionship begins tomorrow at the
Merrion Cricket club With 16 en
trants of proved ability to com
pete. .' .'- .:-.-!.:.
'Having lust been defeated in
polo ana team goir, ureat uruain
will make its last effort in the
tournament here for sporting1 hon
ors in competition with the United
States and the threat of the tuie
Koine across the water for tne
first time since Harold II. Hilton
won it in 1911 is by no means
slight. '',..! ;
Seventeen British subjects, in
eluding 10 members of the Walker
team, are entered. Among them
stand out the j mighty hitting
player, Cyril Hi J. Tolley, 1 open
champion of France and conquer-,
er.of the American amateur cham
pion, Maxwell R. Marston, in ue
recent, Walker cup tournament;
Eustice F. Storey, Cambridge uni
versity captain,! and the ' Hon.
Michael Scott, who has held vari
ous Australian titles and defeated
the New York star, Jess Sweetser,
in the Walker cup series.
I There are four Canadian com
petitors, including the dominion's
champion, Frank Thompson cf
Toronto. j 't
.William I. Hunter, former Brit
ish amateur champion, who in re
cent years has lived in Los An
geles, is among the other dangers
to home-bred I amateurs: The
champion of Pinamaf Edmond L.
KopersKl, also is entered.
Oregon Prof. Is Arrested
: On Charge bf Non-Support
'.LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. Dr,
Ernest Sutherland Bates, said to
be a processor at the University
of Oregon, was haled before Judge
Pope of the police court on a war
rant charging failure to provide
for his minor children. He "en
tered a plea of not guilty and was
released under $1,000 bail pend
lag trial next Tuesday. Dr. Bates
denounced -the ; charge - as one
trumped up by his divorced wife
to : annoy him. ; He said he was
eq route to Massachusetts to claim
! ...
mi
. : S '
his chare In the estate of his
Czar Worthy Cuts Mile Trot
' for Geldings Down Al-;
most to 2 Minutes v
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 19.
When Tommy Murphy drove Czar
Worthy around Fort Miami track
in 2:0.1 here today another
world's record was smashed; for
this was the , fastest mile ever
traveled by a gelding In a race.
This record 'mile was trotted In
the second heat of the Stedman
trot, purse $5,000, feature event
of -the closing day of the grand
circuit card. Murphy won the
event -easily : with Czar Worthy,
winning the first beat In 2:03
and' the third in 2:03. These
three beats were the fastest three
heats ever traveled by a gelding in
a race.' , : ' -v,.. -
La Paloma, with Wolverton
driving, won the 2:04 pace, tak
ing the final two heats after Rich
ard Hal, with fallow up, had won
the first mile. 4 -1 ,
The 2:18 trS went to Jeritza,
Ackermain up, and the 2:10 pace
was taken by Dckorman, Erskine
in the sulky, In straight heats.
;-- f-t-
G DAWES SPEAKS
Senator ' La' ; Follette Is
Strongly Assailed By
Republican Nominee
.SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 19.
( By The Associated Press.)-
An., appeal for "common sense"
consideration of the agricultural
problem free fronj "political poi
son" was combined with an' attack
on the La Follette independent
candidacy in an address made at
a republican state rally here to
night by Charles Dawes, the re
publican candidate for vice pres
ident - ' '.-r.-,.f i ;-.! '
rf Advised" by republican leaders
of the' state at a series of confer
ences during the day that the La
Follette independent candidacy re
presented the principal barrier to
republican success in South Dako
I
SALEM MARKETS'
I
PHC ' anotrd irt vliolrnln lnit km
pricei reeeired by farmer!. No 1 rUil
pricet are
GRAXN ajtd hat
No. 2 wtiet , S1.20 O S1.28
No.. 3 red wheat, sacked $1.20 $1.24
OaU . L : 60e (fi) 64e
Cbeat hay $12 $13
Oat bay ;. .. $14 tt5
Clover hay, balrd ii $12 (&) $14
fuSK, MUTTON AND BEEF
liogn, J5O-3O0 w-a i. $9.50
noga, 200-250 ewt..a v, $9.25
Hojft, S50-3O0 ewt 4 :.....J.$9.00
Rough heavy 6V6 0 lUe
Ijighl MOW! fi- '. . ' , , , f
Top vaaL dreaaed , , .8e
Cow .
Umbi u .-.-..S'vie
POtTLTET
Heavy hens .. 7c
Light hem 1 lie
EOOB. BUTTER. BUTTEETAT
Creanwry batter -j 45e 46c
Butterfat, delivered. -42c
Milk, per ewt . , $2.05
Etrjra, aelets . ; ..... 36e
, Standards - 84c
Pullets . i .AOo
FOl
AT SIOUX FALLS
...: " . " -. 4 : : f ,---'-.r. ij
If you want .the best in the meat line we have it.
You can realize a real' saving by trading with ns. 1
Pork to Roast ."
Pure Lard in Bulk
OUR VERY BEST
Bacon
NO BETTER
Pure Pork
NO WATER,
Hamburg Steak 12 l-2c
McDowell Market :
. Where a Dollar Does its Duty.
PHONE 1421. ' 173 S. COM'L.
. "Open Until 8 P. M. Saturday Evening
ta in November, Mr. Dawes, at the
beginning-of the address, tempor
arily cast aside his prepared
speech ; on agricultural and
launched an attack on Senator La
Follette. ' '
He declared Senator La Follette
by his advocacy' of congressional
veto of Judicial decisions had rasi
ed an issue "the v greatest issue
that can come to any country, the
issue of the constitution of the
United States." The La Follette
movement he added, would by one
blow destroy a government of bal
anced power and give us a gov
ernment by congress and 'would
place in the hands of congress the
safety of the inalienable rights
of every citizen." . ; f
W. II? 'McMaster, governor of
South Dakota and , the republican
candidate : for the United States
senate, occupied the platform with
Mr. Dawes and in a brief address
preceding the vice presidential
nominee, declared he expected to
support the Coolidge-Dawes ticket.
Governor-, McMaster's attitude
toward the republican ticket, as
against the La Follette candidacy,
had been without definition since'
the republican national convention
but he -began his address tonight
by saying: "I want to Bay to my
friends in the state that I want
to make my position clear on all
questions. There is one on which
I desire to state my 'position to
night and that Is I expect to sup
port President Coofidge in ' the
coming canfpaign'.' . I 'also expect
to support the republican congress
and the-entire state ticket." -
Senator Norbeck, who, like Gov
ernor ' McMaster, supported Sen
ator Johnson of California in the
presidential primary, presided at
the meeting, and also declared his
support of President Coolidge.
Mr. Dawes in discussing the ag
ricultural problem, declared it to
be of such a serious nature "that
by common consent there is-' a
turning away from political quack
doctors.". ,The only practicable so
lution, he asserted, could come
through the appointment of a 'non
partisan,' non-political commission,
such as proposed
by
President
Coolidge;
- - ' . f " ' '
OF SEC. MELLON
Guardian bf United States
Treasury Is Called Upon
to Open Records - v
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. -Secretary
tf the Treasury Mellon to
day opened the records and 'files
Of the internal revenue bureau to
the special senate committee ap
pointed; to investigate it and was
called upon in addition to furnish
considerable data on various
phases of tax payments on large
incomes.
The secretary who attended an
executive session of the committee
today assured it of his cooperation
in Its investigation and - Senator
Couzens of Michigan, the chair
man, was authorized to appoint
a' force of engineers, . examiners
and agents to go through,' the
files of the income tax and pro
hibition units of the 'internal rev-
enue , bureau - in search of Infor
mation 'desired. ''''" 1
LESS
16 c
17c
25c
9
PRICE
AT ANY
Sausage . 15c
NO CEREAL
4
on mm
; SUFFERS INJURY
' 4 .j'.. '
Terjesen Sustains' i Slight
Hurt In Ankle May Be :
, Kept Out of Game
EUGENE, Ore., Sept.' 19. The
first scrimmage of the year for
the Oregon football team held to
day, was married by .'what may be
a serious injury: as far as Oregon
Chances in the conference are con
cerned. Terjesen,. varsity main
stay, injured an ankle in the op
ening scrimmage and may be out
for the season; j . ' 1
Coach Maddbck sent his. foot
ball candidates through a spirit
ed hour and a quarter scrimmage
work. He used practically every
man out in a suit. There are six
days of real work left before the
Willamette content and Maddock
and his staff .say . they plan - to
make the most of them.
METHODISTS PLCK
EUGENE FOR 1925
(Continued front page 1)
and plea for the Red Men made
by Rev. A. T. Freeman of Los An
geles, a Sioux Indian, at the an
niversary meeting of the woman's
home missionary society!. : .
At this morning's session the
following transfers were announc
ed by the bishop, Eben S. John
son: ' ;l . ' '
J. M. Walters; of Eugene to the
West Wisconsin conference. "
J. E. Purdy of Salem; A. H.
Clark, White Salmon, Wash., and
C. M. VanMarter of Alaska, to
the Puget Sound conference..
W. H. Fry Of San Francisco to
the Southern California confer
ence. . ''-. '"!.";
I. B. Wood of Corrallis to the
LB
IP QUALITY GOQCnnSSG
"::.! 175 S. Commercial j "
Between State and Ferry Sts.
It is your privilege to buy. We aire glad to offer
you the finest quality in merchandise, the very best' cf
prices, plus a good delivery system for your convenience
and the best service we know how. Can you ask for,
more? Then give us a trial, j '
WHAT WE FEATURE TODAY
ORDER BY
PHONE 305
DELIVERY
Flour
Kerr's Best Patented, special,
491b. sack
Golden Loaf (hard
49 lb. sack
Fisher's Blend; 49
Cherro Family Patents, 49 lb. sack52.05
Bacon :::--:
Side Bacon, lean, at lb .....23c
Bacon Back, at lb. r... ...;...20c
Cottage Rolls, at lb. ...... .23c
I Lb.; Cartons, Shield's Brand, pkg. 18c
Lard in Bulk, lb. :.. .....l8c
Onions
' Dry, New Crop, 10 lbs..... ......25c
Gravensteins, . per
Nut-Butter
Wilso, per lb. ...
Pacific, 3 lbs. ....
Cheese
v Full Cream, per. lb.
Pay Cash ana .Get the Best Prices
(Colorado conference - s T
T. H. Gallagher of. Portland to1
the New York East conference.
C. E. Gibson, Portland, to the
Columbia River conference.
The following transfers to the
Oregon conference were announced':"':'-
,..';':',; ' - ' ". - .
P. E. Edwards, from the New
York East conference.
2, F. Haas from the Nebraska
conference. - - -...i,
. - - ' i
. H. C. Burkholder from the Co
lumbia River conference.
.William Hints" from the Colo
rado conference. '
. er.roMKrS' ;
Vcr-cir-r'-''
' GOOD -SERVICE
- wheat) ,
lb. sack.
:....C2.C0
.01.85
...52.25
box ...
i1 OK
...27c
.....73c
U.25c
Ml "
mother,' who died recently.
i
- - ! ;
.
j