TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OBEGON SUNDAY MOItNING, APRIL 25, 1926 iv t THE HILL FlIBAL Tn rr- nai Tiipnniii k IUUHY Will Be Held Under Auspices of the Capital Typograph ical Union The f rmeral of Harry H. Hill, who dlecSlate Friday night at his home. 132. Miller street, will be held oil Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary. The time was postponed from to morrow afternoon in order to await the arrival of his sister, Mrs. Charles F. Moody, who, on receiving the news of the death of her brother, started to Salem from her home in Bismarck. N. D. The services will he under the Uair Dry, Brittle from Constant i ! Waving, Curling J The constant' curling and wav ing demanded by present styles in bobbed hair, slowly burns the col or, lustre and very life from tne Xhalr, leaving it dry. faded, brittle, .Jand full of dandruff: then the liair roots shrink and the hair falls jout fast. A Since eirls lust must curl ana wave the hair to appear their prettiest, try "Danderine" to off set any bad effects. After the first application your hair will take on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre, become incompar ably soft, wavy and appear- twice as thick and abundant. Falling hair stops and dandruff disap pears. A 35-cent bottle of refreshing "Danderine" from any drug store or toilet counter will do wonders for an v girl's hail, It speajright to the goots. invigorates, nourish es and1?Ttrogthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant. Adv. auspices of Capital Typographical union. Hallie Hinges will sing. Rev. Charles E. Ward of the First Congregational church will offici ate. : - : ; Besides the immediate members of his family mentioned in the an nouncement of his death yester day, Mr. Hill left two brothers. Frank Hill, in Minnesota, and Leon Hill, who was for a long time in the United States navy. Mr. Hill's mother died In Salem in 1904. He came to Salem from Frand Forks, N. D., in August, 1901, and took charge of the lino type machines in The Statesman office, holding that position till 1920, when he went to the state printing office. He was one of the best machinists in the whole country, and a very high class printer. He was also a fruit grow er, having fine cherry and straw berry ,. and loganberry holdings south of Salem. His loss will be deeply felt by the craft, and by many friends, who will remember his fine qualities, displayed in many ways. Mr. Hill was born May 1, 1874. He would have been 52 had he lived till next Saturday. Mrs. M. D. Pilkenton and Mrs. Paul R. Hendricks of Salem are sisters of Mrs: Hill. NOVEL SETTIK SEEN IN FILM PUtlf "Soul Mates," Elinor Glyn Picture, Comes to Heilig Theatre Today Scenes in an aerial express of the type which flies between Lon don and Paris were filmed for the first time by Director Jack Con way for Elinor Glyn's "Soul Mates," at the Heilig theater to day and Monday. Scenes showing the embarkation in London and the arrival in Paris of the huge machine are scenes of an actual embarkation and arrival filmed abroad while the interior scenes were photographed in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. studios within a set accurately reproducing the in side of such a plane. The passengers on this trip in clude Aileen Pringle as Velma. heroine of the story, and Edmund Lowe as Lord Tancrod, her bride groom, flying from her in a huff to obtain a divorce at the French capital. On finding themselves fellow passengers on the plane they effect a reconciliation. The scene is one of the most interest ing ever filmed by reason of the novelty of its setting. ' balls. 5e: green ball. 4e: calf. 12e; kip S; flint dryr 12e; aaltad Sc; horaa aide ?&el. - w - WOOL. Half blooa sad valley fin. S2e; three-eights blood. 30a3e: kn quarter. 28 iOc ; Eastern Oregon, Waait inftoa sad Idaho reach etipa, 26c BW TOKX HOPS NEW YORK. N. Y., April 23 (By Aa aoeiatad Press.) I lops steady; state 25, 5096Oe; IS 24, 304rS5e; Pacific coast, 9ia, 27031c; 1924, 23Q26e. VEGETABLES PORTLAND. Aoril 2S (Br Associated Press) Oregon potatoes $3.75 fai 4; Netted uetas, 944.50 ewt.t cabbage, 4.50(J 96.00 ewt. Bunch vegetables: Green an ions, 3035 dos. benches; onions $1.50 2.75; beets, 85 & 40c turnips, SOc; carrots. 2540e dos. bunches; garlic, 17ta20e lb.; peppers. SOc per lb; squash, 23o lb. ; celery. $6g8 per. crate; eggplant, 20c lb.; tomatoes, S5( $6.50 lug; lettuce, Imperial valley, Calif ornia, a-t5u(ga crate; artieaokea. 75a doz; green beans 20c lb; new peas IS-. 17c; Brussels sprouts, 13c lb.; rhubarb, 3H4e lb.; hothouse encumbers. 1.50 3.50 dot.; asparagus, 10a13. b.: Vocal. $1.50 1.60 per doz. bunches; sweet po tatoes. 6 8 Vic lb.; new potatoes, 79c. FRUITS, NUT 8 PORTLAND. April 23. Fruits Oranges, $5.00 fe-5.73 crate; lemons, $5.50 6.50; bsaas, 80c; pears, nomi nal; grapefruit, $6 8; strawberriea $3.00 4.00 crate; locals, $6.5067.00 crate. Apples Washington Wlnesaps, extra fancy, $2; fancy. $1.75; C grade. $1.25; Oregon Spitzenburga. extra fancy, $1.50 ($1.75; fancy, $1.25(1.35; C grade, S1.15&1.2S; Rome Beauty, fancy, $1.50; Xewtowns. extra fancy, $2 2.25; fancy, $1.75(32; C grade. $1.25 1.60; cookers. 75e$l. Nuts Walnuts, No. 1, 19 26c pound; filberts, nominal; almonds, 30 & 34c lb.; Brazil nuts. 2027e lb.; Oregon chart outs, nominal; peanuts, 10lle. Press.) Buying prices : Valley tuoethy 2 ; do eastern Oregon, $22.50 ; alfalfa $1930 20; clover nominal; - oat hay $20; eat and- vetch. $21; straw $9 par ton. Selling, prices $2 a ton mora. s DRIED FRUITS SEW YORK, April 24. (By Associat ed Press.) Evaporated apples alow; prunes irregular; apricots and peaches, few offered. LISTEN IN CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, III., April 23. (By Asso ciated Press.) POTATOES Receipts, 83 ears; total U. S. shipments, 408; Can ada, 35; on track, 421; trading very slow; market unsettled and weak; few sales; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $4(g4.25; Minnesota sacked round whites, $3.60(4.15; Idaho sacked Russets, $4 4.25; tew, $3.75; Canadian sarked varie ties, $3.25 3.50; new stock Florida bar rel Spalding Rose No. 1. $10 tell; Texas sacked Blibs Triumphs, $6(y6.S0. DAISY EXCHANGE ' PORTLAND. April 23. (By Associated Press.) Net prices: Butter extras 38 Vie; standards 38c; prime firsts 87 r; firsts 37'c; eggs, extras 28c; fivats 2Cc; pul lets 24c; current receipts tttc. I General Markets I . , WOOL. HIDES PELTS SHEEP. long dry, le; sort, nominal: salted. $11.25; short. 25' SOc; salted goats, long, 75c$l; dry goats, long. 16 pound. CASCARA BARK Steady, 7e pound; Oreeon grape root nominal. HOPS 1925 crop clusters 24 25c. 1-yesr contracts, 20c a pound. HIDES Salted, 6c; green, 5c; salt LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, April 24. (By Associat ed Press.) Saturday's receipts, rattle 30 hend, one carload held for Monday's mar ket. No hogs or sheep. Receipts for the week (approximate), cattle 2850; calves 295 ; hogs 4245; sheep 1205; total receipts 131 carloads. Cattle: Compared week a so: Most classes steady with weakness on weighty and off quality light beef steers and strength on she stock and bulls. Week's bulk prices: Beef steers $7.75 to $8.75; rows and heifers $5(i$7; top heifers $7.25; top cows $7; csnners and cut ters I2.50W4.50; bulls $4.506; calves $7'" 9: lights vealer ut to $12. Hogs, compared with week ago: Killing classes 10c to 25c lower; feeders steady; J week's bnlk prices: Light butchers $13.75 I to $14.10; nothing over $13. t0 after Monday; weightier kinds $13.50 down; packing sows $9.50(Vi 10.50 ; slaughter pigs quotable $13 to $13.75; best light feeder pigs $15 to $15.25; strong weiehts 14 to. $14,50. Sheep nominally steady with week asro: A few spring la in lis $13.50 to $14.50: old crop wooled lambs qnotable up to $12; yearlings to $10.50; ewes to $8.50. SERVICE 8 6:00-7:00 KFWV (212), Sunday con cert. Mischa Pels's orchestra. 7:30 10.00 KGW (491), 7:30-9:00, church services; 8:00-10:00. concert. 7:50-9:00 KOIN (319), church services. 6:0O KFO (428.3), San Francisco. 6:0O 6:30. orchestra: 6:35-8:35. concert or chestra: 8:35-10:00. Rudy Seiger's or chestra. 6:30 KFON (232.4), Long Beach. 6:30 7:30 program: 7:43-9:00, church pro gram; 9:W10:"00, orchestra. 6:30 KNX (336.9), Hollywood. 6:30- 7:00, church service; 8:00-9:00. serv ice; 9:00-10:30, classical program. 7:00 KFI (467), Los Angeles. 7:00 7:30. string ensemble: 7:30-8:00, popu lar program; 8:00-9:00, Aeolian or gan. Dan L. MeFarland : 9:00-10:00. Syncopators; 10:00-11:00. dance or chestra. 7:00 KHJ (405.2) Los Angeles. 7:00 8:00 church service; 8:00-10:00. music lovers' program. 7:15 KJR (384.4) Seattle. 7:15-7c30. organ recital; 7:30-9:00. church serv ices; 9:00-10:30, orchestra. 7:30 KQW (231). San Jose. 7:30-9:30. rhnrch service. 7:45 KTAB (239.9) Oakland. 7:45, service: 9:30-11.00, church. 7:45 KCO (361.2). Oakland. 7:15, - church services. 8:00 KFWI (226) San Francisco. 8:00- 9:00. church services; 9:00-10:00. studio program, voice and instrumental; 10:00-12:00. orchestra. 8:4.1 KPSN (315.H). Pasadena. 8:45 9:45. artists' ensemble. 9:f0 KFWB (252). Hollywood, 9:00 11:00, Sunday nijht frolic, dance orchestra. Portland Northern Pacific brings first 10 de luxe observation club cars. GRAINS PORTLAND, April 21. (By Associated Press.) Wheat, BBB, hard white, April May 1.4; June $1.47; hard white. BS. BT. April, May, June $1.47; hard white feeder April. May $1.45; soft white. April, May $1.49; western white April, May $1.496 hard winter, northern spring, western red, April. May $1.42. Oats, No. 2, 36-pound white feed, do grav. April. May, Jnne $28. Corti, No. 2, EY shipment. April, $33.50x May $33.75: June.A31.00. Millrnn, standard, April, May $23; June $22.50. HAT PORTLAND. April 2 1. (By Associated "People have been thinking too long of milk as merely some thing to use in tea or coffee." Says the Farmer Boy. Milk is a food not just something to be mixed with tea or coffee. It should be eaten not swallowed quickly. To sip Fairmount's milk, slowly means to get the full value of the health building elements it con tains. As a health precau tion order Fairmount milk there's a difference. ouift DAIRY )a.Aa e-V KMnSttrT9C VZuYi- BOTTIC0 THE SANITARY WAY i-i5W v ni ECOilS TO HEILIG THEATRE "Flander's Fields" Taken During World War, to Show in Salem Actual motion pictures taken on tne Western front at the cost of fourteen members of the signal corps of the United States army will be shown at the Heilig theater this Wednesday and Thursdav under the auspices of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars of this city The proceeds of this show will be used to finance the cost of the Post's new set of colors and re plenish their relief fund. The boys have undertaken a big responsibil ity in taking over the Heilig thea ter, but with the hearty cooDera- tion of the membership and their many friends the show will un doubtedly be one of the biggest successes ever put over by the veteran organization. The name of this remarkable signal corps picture is "On Flan ders Field." and is an authentic picture; released by -the govern-1 terent to those who make war. for ment as official. If yon don't grip I aggressive purposes. '6n Flanders the arms of your, chairs and be-J Field." showing as It does the sol- come excited at many of the scenes In "On Flanders Field" It mast be because yon didn't "get" the world war while it was on. Anyone who can se such a sight and not feel a tightening of the throat or be profoundly stirred certainly must be impervious to the instinct of patriotism or humanity. Nothing could be more eloquent of the fact that the boys underwent a tre mendous sacrifice, and displayed magnificent courage. When you see on the screen hair-raising ac tion. action that meant death for so many of the participants wnen line strong young men are seen to rush forward and sudden ly crumple in a heap you realize that you are watching one of the greatest dramas ever enacted the irst time in history that the happenings of a war were pre-1 served in visible form just as they occured. You will be more than thrilled when giant steamers turn on end and plunge to their watery grave as shown in the "Log of the U-35" the German submarine picture captured by our destroyers which is also being shown. As the years go on such scene will have more value, and will be a powerful do- diers as they worked, fought is; a powerful real life that -everyone played.and . drama' of . should see." Tr il ' WW For the Growingups ' j l! V V Un,A USED PIANO We have in stock over fifty used pianos that are exceptional values and every one has the Geo. C. Will guarantee for full satisfaction ' k - t: I Boardman & Gray - - $215 A. B. Chase -Vose & Sons Braumueller -. Schubert - -Kimball - - -Stetson - - -Gibson - - -Kimball - - - 190 225 175 160 195 125 165 75 $10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY USED PIANO The balance may be arranged like rent. Every one of these pianos will be reconditioned in our own shop by expert repairmen Will Building . 432 State St Salem's Own Music Dealer for 45 Years Phonograph. Sheet Music. Records and $mall Goods BETTER NOT READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT UNLESS YOU DESIRE THE rACTS hi TA R SIX A Marvel of Beauty, Power and Economy Since the ad vent of this wonderful new creation the motoring public is fast realizing what real comfort and satisfaction there is in a car of this price. i No excuse, whatever, is offered for its looks performance and finish. Nearly every automobile advertisement you read makes the same claims but here is something entirely different. I i WE OPENLY CHALLENGE ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE TO SHOW BETTER CONSTRUCTION OR PERFORMANCE If you are posted on the units that go into an automobile you will readily understand why we make these claims. - j RED SEAL CONTINENTAL MOTOR With force feed lubrication, 2 bore! and 4 stroke. A motor that will give you no bearing troubles. FOUR BEARING CRANK SHAFT. CLUTCH Nothing like it on any car except all "DURANT" makes FRAME J Heavy and braced in a way that it is impossible to break it BRAKES Four wheel of course "BENDIX"-j-No mud or water can get to these brakes. Packard and Locomobile use them. " - BEARINGS Timken to be sure Eight of them in every STAR UPHOLSTERING Genuine high grade leather in the Touring, Coach and Coupster. PAINT i All cars furnished in "Duco" TIRES Full Balloon 30x4-75 Prices Delivered at Salem SIXES Touring .1 $ 895.00 Coupe 1025.00 Coach 1075.00 Sedan-4-Door 1140.00 Coupster 935.00 FOURS Standard Touring .:...$636.00 Special Touring .-;.- :r.r....... 696.00 Coach ...... 865.00 Coupster 765.00 Just leave your PREJUDICE at home Come to our store today or any time and demand that we prove our claims and you will not be disappointed in the least. When you have put this Six Cylinder Star thru its paces (and we want YOU to put it thru its paces) you will have an entirely different conception of motor car value and performance. STAR, THE WORST KNOCKED TODAY AMONG DEALERS CAR IN AMERICA WHY? BECAUSE COMPETITION IS AFRAID OF IT SALEM AUTOMOBILET COMPANY F. G. Delano , A. L Eoff , SALEM, OREGON . ? " PHONE 97 . ... -H1 Ml ' - j- J ! - !