- ! -.
r
W
D
mi
ui
!i
a
g
i.
ft
m
a
i
i
8
a
R
"C
i
I
2
.2
IB DISPOSAL
MEETirJB CALLED
V
r,
Investigation of Entire West-
, : ern Oregon Will Be
- Undertaken
As a result of a letter sent by I
Dr. Frederick "- Strieker, state
health officer, to all cities and i
towns in Oregon, inviting them
to send delegates to a meeting at
the, Salem chamber of commerce
September- 10 to discuss sewage
SB
'- and waste . disposal, a committee
will be named at -city council
' V" meeting Monday night to act as
' ' ' Salem's ; representatives to the
conference.
' ' Ellis Purrlae, County Judge J.
T. Hunt, and ' Dr. Walter Brown,
din county,bealth officer, were named
as Marion county delegates at a'
meeting of the Marlon county
health-unit yesterday noon.
The letter, from Dr. Strieker
stressed J&e Importance of haring
representatives from all cities and
towns with -more than 2000 In
habitants. Steps. will be taken to
. set legal . or legislative action in j
the near future to prevent Ore
gon streams from. becoming as
polluted as the rivers east of the
Mississippi,, which the letter says
are little more than open sewers.
; Cooperation between the state
health board and. the citiesof Ore
gon' in solving the sewage prob
lem is necessary to get successful
.results, according to Dr. Brown.
1v ' ... a AM j i
,1 Vl Twe uwposai
'ruuoui conxaminaung riTers win
be a difficttlt, problem. Involving
luucu muney ana a large amount
of work, he believes.
In keeping with the movement
to abolish pollution, Mayor John
B. Giesy Is working on a plan to
solve t hp sewer question in Salem
permanently, by disposing of sew
age -without dumping, it into the
river. Carrying out such a plan
fw41l. Jake much effort, and cooper
atlon from other cities on the
Li rUlamette river will be needed to
. ' , keep the. rlyer free from pollution,
. as many towns are dumping sew-
f ' Cooperation 'from the state is
'"'. also needed in solving the local
sewage problem, as the sewers
Jfc; from all the state institutions in
' the-Clty-empty into the Willam-
Ptte'.'addin'g tothe' general poilu
tlon there: ' Without some means
of checking this source of contem
ination, steps the city might take
would be unavailing.
fwajruj; uiesjc . expects to attend
- the meeting September 10 in or-
tier to find the opinions of other
cities on the Bewfege disposal prob-
rU It t ,
Farker ; Co.. 444 B. CommAr.
CiaL Dontt fall to Sea ParkAF
i&boui repairing your car. Expert
mechanics at
your service. All I
work guaranteed.
lieiiiiEL
rJEARLV CLEARED
. Willamette to Be Navigable
r-rom balem to Portland
--This Week r
.The government engineers have
.the Willamette river channel from
Salem to Portland almost cleaned
Voutr ready .for low water naViga-
tion
TTh6" nave "brought Into service
the; Yamhill dredge for some of
the difficult finishing touches An
getting rM of bars.
n ;b The entire channel will be ready
. for the: operation of the steamer
- Wrthwestern by the end ot the
- Tiresent - ve)r. na maii oa Ihft an.
- ctne nf that .t .r Th
rrt, win Mm.-mw' .h-i- .
v NorthwArn t h. hi . f
-ihrouh a inn tWm.h
Ari..nii, mnn t
V -i ...Mi.r n
rlrf. ih. w- r- 1 o
inches- of water when launched
in PorUahd-a few days ago.
W .TMirM' h,ni t hofr
than- no channel at all.' but it is I
H n jnothjiig. to. compare ;' with . still
. water, in the . Willamette, which
9WdTalngM Iue course of time.
: c "??tB-r:.f urface -Vbofin applied
w over your old shingles We hare
oyer 200 Jobs la . Balem. Nelsoa
Bros., plumbers, sheet meUl work, J
-T-'SbS Chemeketa. Uc . t)
71-SEARCH tDESEftt FOR :
r 2 MAIL HIGHWAYMEN
(Coatinued front pax 1.)
over a region as big as many I
r-. eastern states, is populated ' with
of ranchers andlln tne flnals - . ' '
or rancners ana i merica., i,uw?n of . the courts
md is- practically wItJf iwapponents 'in her
only a handful
sneep herders -a
Hi r without waer hoes. iU only reg-l
-etation: being sage urusn. j , I
. .: i ? i ; I
pDEN UlWh Aug tf-CByJroy'of New rjc by the same over-
. Associated ? Press) A. "Js Miller, I
dliirivireiv the I
, mail clerks on Union Pacific train
t Number five; help up and .robbed
bet ween, Wamsutter and Rawlins,
Wyoming, arrived in Ogden this
afternoon and i told the atory "of
the robbery; He turned over to
postal authorities the mall left In
the car. Out of : 2Z pouches of
mail rifled by tbe bandits, matt
!' eiongh to fill only three normal
."iy-ie.ltiis reiiiained. ' - -
Govtruiueut officials are of the
New 27,000 horsepower Curtis
r' ... ... . '. ' FTiLVl.
Y ' -7' ' r - fJ;S.
- ,....; --- gg'
-J ! 1
' ' r i : T
eiAFlT GETJERATOR
27,000 Horsepower Unit Is
Added to PEP pompany s
Station "L"
Surrounded 'by a group of city
officials, a number of prominent
business men and representatives
of the Portland Electric Power
company, Mayor Baker, on Thurs
day afternoon, August 5, opened
the steam throttle whihe put into
service the giant 27,000 horsepow
er Curtiss steam-turbo-generator
in station the big P." E. P.
company power plant at the foot
of East Lincoln treet
Thi3 new unit gives station "L"
tne- largest capacity of any steam
opinion that the other bags were
heavily laden with currency. This
particular train does not carry
gold, it was. announced.
Miller explained that the train
left Rawlins at 1:08 a. m. and
that the bandits entered the car
at approximately 1:14, six min
utes after the train had departed
from the division point.
Miller said that the bandits un
doubtedly entered the train be
fore it departed from Rawlind.
The car under usual circum
stances is .... routed... to the north
west out of Green River, but as
Ogden is the closest mail termi
nal the car was dispatched to this
city on train Number 9. s
"Gentlemen burglars" was the
first comment made, by Miller.
"The two men evidently are
highly educated and did not make
I " ' w
"They covered us with four re-
I volvers, one in each hand, and
j relieved s of our' guns. One of
volvers while the other proceoded
to tie us with thick cord. The
hanillf iwrfnrmlnr th!x dntv cer.
tainlv knew his business. He was
ii
Miller's wrists were cut as the
result of the bonds. The legs and
hands of Madlgan also were tight
ly bound by tb.er bandits.
"The two bandits" said Miller,
,lcarried us 'to the cold storage
car, placed us face, downward, and
left us unmolested.' We couldn't
have been: treated finer in high
society,"!' "p '
Miller informed postal inspect
ors that the men first opened sec
ond class mall, bat finally located
the registered packages.
Bonds t .every, description, in
cluding I d a ho ' tVa t e r Bo n d s , Port
land, Oregon "City bonds and oth
ers were strewn over! the floor of
the mall car . when .it' arrived In
Ogden..T
A pair, of silk, paiamas, a pass
port, 'love letters,', money orders,
cashiers' j, checks,' f and numerous
other items' were, included among
the things left by the robbers.
Three diamond " rings, one esti
mated at $5604' were also passed
up by them. . . .
LANDER, Wyo.. Aug. 14. (By
Associated Press.) --Spurred on
h7 : the i report ? that two robbers
wh early-today-looted a Union
Pacific fpassetfgfer train mail car
between Rawlins-and Wamsutter,
were headed. for the ITuJtfalo Basin
country ;authorlties tonight were
organizing , posse to , ine
road at' dawn Sunday. County and
eity officials and cowboys from
surrounding ranches were being
recruited for . the posse.. .
WILLS BROWNE JO MEET
TJSXXI, FINALS VlAY 8CIED-.
UL.EI): 1XTKKKST HIGtt
. , ( A .V ' -;. ' "n
p'.) tlay' In .'the, New Vork" state
women's tcha:" championship11 has
reached the ' nuarter-ftnal Iround
I today with Helen Wills,vnational
champion,- favored to meetMary
iw.; rown-. .
MCOBd nd$ thrrd-roond matches
today, defeating ( Margaret Dwer
of New York and Mrs. Robert ue-
whelming score; 6-o. fi-o. xnr l tie
quarter .finals . matcn tomorr
Miss Biowne .! piays -Irs
13. V.1
HoBuer of New! York-. -
ASTORU IS HOHT I
A STORIA, Or., A ng. 1 4 .tA P)
Mo'mbers of the Oregon Title asso
ciation Upd their flatoflles; 'here
for the ; anxuiaUcpnj-entlcia f ;the
RTottp Kpcnt the closing day of the
laeetiug along recreational lines.
BEGINS SERVICE
Steam Turbine just installed
electric power plantin the- Pacific
northwest, its rated capacity be
ing 56.000 horsepower.
; The preseht Installation repre
sents an outlay of 575,000, but
when the additional equipment
providing for operation of the
turbo-genrator at a steam pressure
of 385 pounds, has been Installed
next year, the total cost of this
unit will be in excess of $1.
000,000. This turbine- is the last word
in modern application of electrical
science and is further remarkable
in that it applies' to' the use of
"hogged" fuel the high pressures
and the economies in use in the
east in coal-burning installations.
Another interesting feature
about this powerful generator is
the factthat immediately: 'beside it
it In station "L" is an old-fashioned
Corliss engine which is sub
stantially larger in physical di
mensions, but which has only one
tenth the generating capacity and
which uses two and one-half
times as much steam per kilowatt
IS ATTHE E
Thrills After Thrills Are Of
fered in "The Bat,"
Great Melodrama
When the screen's big mystery
melodrama, "The Bat" makes its
local bow at the Elsinore theatre
today for a three day run, the
problem of its audiences will be
to detect the identity of the title
character as the film progresses.
Thrill after thrill, with everybody
fooled to the top of their bent
that is the thunderbolt awaiting
the placid fans who may suppose
they will get one of those? easy
movie plots to solve.
As remembered for a pcrren
nlal stage success and as now pre
sented on the screen, as a Roland
West production. "Tbe Bat" is a
fascinating detect! vi problem,
with everything in it calculated
to interest the most jaded of
audiences. "The Bat" is one sen
sation after another, with no solu
tion bubbling up until the mo
ment the story gives its secret up.
There are attempted murders and
sudden encounters on every floor
of the seemingly haunted mansion
and its spooky garrets are filled
with bales of money. There is an
hysterical, slavey who jumps at
every shadow that crosses the
wall, and a comedy detective who
butts in to. add complications.
There is the shuddery, expectant
and destructive atmosphere of un
explained evil doings, with dozens
of people under suspicion all at
once. There is a bank robbery, a
financial crash, and the demise
of a respected president under pe
culiar circumstances, and the sud
den absconding of the teller who
holds the key to tbe debacle, or at
least to the vault that held the
money. . Hidden blue prints of a
secret -room in the' liouse are
sought by eager volunteers. Ro
mance shines undefeated through
out all the troublesome plots and
counterplots. There is not one
single minute that the spectator's
spine is not called upon to rise
and shiver, and his throat to rat
tle in frightful gasps of Joy.
Although tens of thousands
have seen the stage version of
"The Bat" in its several years ca
reer. the secret of its real culprit
as finally revealed by its authors,
Mary Roberts Rinehart. and Av
ery Hopwood, has been weel kept.
The public has refrained frpm
giving away the solution to mem
bers who have not' seen it, and it
is expected: that the same loyalty
to " good entertainment pre
vail when the big film production
ot the play comes to 'this city.
PHOTOS ARE TAKEN
i, OF MURDER "DISTRICT
Continued front pC 1.)
apple tree.' I The distance between
the spot where" the bodies had
lain, and. the . home of Mrs. Jane
Gibson, who yesterday identified
Willie Stevens, Mrs. Hall's broth-
t er and Henry' Carpenderf ; Jher
cousin; as toe -persons . sue
thereon the night of the murder,
were: raasurd by drfving an au to
mobile over the route.? : -
Earlier in the afternoon Mr.
Ajnipson ' questioned ; several un
identified witnesses at state troop
er headquarters. s , :v r .
' Inspector Underwood announc
ed: he had telegraphed the. San
Francisco police a r request for
sworn statements from - 'Henry
Dlckman, former New Jersey
trooper", , and' lone hand investigator-
in the original investigation.
NERVE
J FILM
mm
by Portland Electric Power
hour of energy generated.
The electric! power generated by
this new unit will assure the com
pany and its great army of 85,000
Industrial, commercial and domes
tic customers) a stabilized service
and will make serious interrup
tions of service practically impos
sible. The enprgy from this tur
bine will be turned into the gen
eral power reserve maintained by
the company j through generating
structure, comprising nine Well
equipped electric power plants.
With this hew unit in service
tbe Portland lectric Power com
pany now ha? a total generating
capacity of 181,272 horse power
of electric enjergy.
The fuel tq be used in driving
this turbine consists of the mill
refuse from jthe Inman-Poulson
plant and is commonly known as
"hog fuel,' the sawdust and scrap
being acrriedffrom the sawmill to
the boiler room by an endless con
veyor and thdre mixed with crude
oil as it passes under the boilers.
He did not expect the depositions
before Tuesday. Dickman is
serving a term in the military
disciplinary barracks at Alcatraz
Island. Army authorities, Under
wood said, had signified their
willingness toj turn Dickman over
to New Jersef authorities.
A San rfrancisco paper had
quoted Dickman as having admit
ted that he accepted a bribe to
drop his inve
ktigation and disap-
pear but this
was later denied by
Colonel William Morrow, com
mandant at the disciplinary bar
racks. I
Carpender ind Stevens will re
main in the county jail until Mon
day morningj when the hearing
to determine if they shall be held
on the chargf of murdering the
couple. Mrs j Hall Is at liberty
under $15,00p bail.
Statue Shojvs Marquette
Viewinp Historical Spot
CHICAGO.-j-The first white
man and likewise the first Christ
ian missionary to view the site of
Chicago has been honored by a
bronze statue depicting Father
Marquette holding high a cross.
Louis Joliet, ifellow explorer, and
an Algonquin Indian, are. at his
side. j
The last months of the explor
er's life wereisperit In a little cab
in on the Chjicago river, not far
from the sitie where his statue
was unveiled. The cabin was five
miles upstream from the spot
where Marquette 'reared - the ' first
place of Christian worship within
the present limits of Chicago, then
an Indian hunting ground.
Herman A MacNeill of New
York, the sciilptor, also is espec
ially noted ffr his Indian 'pieces,
"The Moqui'i Prayer for Rain,"
and "The Sub Vow."
A feature 1 of 'the dedication
was that although Marquette
prophesied commercial greatness
for tbe place bf hi last labors, the
goal at whiqh he aimed was a
spiritual one recently fulfilled by
the International Eucharistic Con
gress. 1
Motorized JJbrary Puts1
Books in Needy Places
PHILADELPHIA (AP). A
motorized library, which', a score
of communitjes have established
for sharing Itheir . reading ? facili
ties with their rural neighbors, is
one of the chief exhibits at tbe
fiftieth anniversary display of the
American Library association at
the Sesqui Cfentennial.
Only seventeen per cent of the
rural residents of the country en
joy library facilities, the associa
tion has foand, and one of, the
greatest needs listed by farm
women is "more libraries." .
Although it originated in 1905
in Washington county, Maryland,
the traveling: library has spread
but slowly; Detroit Dayton, Bir
mingham and Portland, Oregon,
are among the larger cities which
have adopted
of smaller ci
it, and about a . score
ies- ... 1
SLOT MACHINES CLOSE,
POLICE BAN MAGAZINES
- (Continued tram paf 1.) V I. -
i I. . ..-- .; .
would be restored.'--"-" 7 -
; r Originally j tha,. machjne were
fliniply Vendihgdeieeis,-' tn which
the customer! .;puCfeeh and re--elvet
"t candys. but ' Investigation
Showed, that they were; being used
t. ganibhj onj merchandise tokens
used inj trade; j at tho" '.stores' Oper
ating the tot machlrTf.Cv. :
GniGn"STnri'Pr.iG
' . y N UllA -d vir kmi
ICUr t jf neUIS
4nSW.evs) 1.4X
I- lsie4P tU M ,
ittV. -'hi-
' f -1 . c " .. ,.- l-J . wt
SPIPMS
REPHSiieS
Economy Effected by Drop
ping 85,000 Names From
Mailing" List"
Mailing of pamphlets containing
the proposed constitutional am
endments and measures, together
with the affirmative and negative
arguments, which will . go. before
tbe voters of. Oregon at. the general
election in November, will get
under way next week, according
to Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state.
The pamphlet contains 104
pages and is the largest printed
by the state department for many
years. It contains 19 proposals
for consideration of the voters.
Under the law the pamphlets shall
be in the mails by September 10
It will require 330,000 of these
pamphlets to supply the registered
voters.
A total of 375,000 pamphlets
were distributed by the secretary
of state prior to the general elec
tion in 1924, but many of these
vere duplications. A law enacted
at the 1925 session of the legis
lature authorized the secretary
of state to check his mailing lists
with postmasters, with the result
that 85,000 names were eliminat
ed during the past year.
Printing and circulation of the
1926 pamphlets will cost approxi
mately $17,600, with the postage
item aggregating 96,600. In 1924
it cost $9,400 to print 375,000
pamphlets containing 32 pages.
Approximately 28 tons of paper
will be required to complete the
pamphlets for the general election
this year. The cost of mailing is
two cents each.
S
"The Bat." Is Without Doubt
Master-Mystery of Screen;
Plot Weird
Undoubtedly "The Bat" is the
best guessing game which has
reached the stage and screen in
many years. It is fulfilling its
destiny of entertainment at the
Elsinore theatre sumptuously and
thrillihgiy. One. of the chief rea
sons for the success of this Roland
West motion picture mystery jnel
odrama, from the play. by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood, is in its success in persist
ently challenging audience to iden
tify the arch criminal behind the
stirring trail of mystery, which
grows with gripping intensity as
the film progresses.
Nightly audiences try their very
best to fasten identity on the elu
sive prowler who throws a well
ordered household into a maze of
ordeals. Nightly they fail, until
events make it clear, because of
the combined cleverness of au
thors, producer and scenarioist in
masking the culprit with a hedge I
of baffling clues.
The management begs the audi
ences not to divulge the identity
of "The Bat." . Anyone who In
tends seeing it would feel like
adding another ''murder" If a
friend insisted ; on spoiling the
peppery melodrama by explaining
it beforehand. It is enough to say
that doors and windows apparent
ly opened by no human hands,
shots in the dark, strange gliding,
sinister visitors, and a fluttering
signal of evil a bat silhouetted
on white walls excite turmoil
that bears upon even more por
tentous problems. Everything is
sufficient to speed the heart-beats
to trip-hammer pace.
Nash Furniture Co. takes the
lead with low prices on chairs,
rockers, tables, wood and steel
beds, springs, mattresses. . Bares
you 25. 219 N.' Com'l. ()
SCHAEFER'S
HERBAL ,
COUGH ,
SYRUP
WILL CURE
That
SUMMER
COUGH
' SOLD ONLY AT
QCHAEFER'Q
. DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial St.
Pcnslar Store
Original Yellow Front
PIIONE 197
.. i - ,
(These Chocolates are Bllghtlj
i scratched) -
n
THRILLER
P
mm
T
FLASHES
(By the Associated Press) - '
LONDON London working
girls are steadily progressing In
pulchritude, ; says Sir Thomas
Legge, government factory Inspec
tor. In one factory he noted . 72
per cent of the feminine workers
were of the "Rose ttia Burns-Jones
or Greek type." . w
HAZ ELTON, B. C Thousands
of fish are being taken for 30-mile
automobile rides" here so they can
be kept wet. Prolonged heat ha
dried up Mllburn creek so the fish
cannot get down to deeper water.
They were scooped up and carried
In tubs to the Fraser river, into
which the creek normally flows.
NEW .YORK Arrival at Belle
vue hospital of Countess Aniin
galde Garcia was "news"' of high
order to that institution. For she
came with 14 trunks and two
canaries, whereas, year in and
year out the great majority of the
institution's patients drawn from
the. east, side, .come .with a small
bundle, if .anything. The countess
entered the usual wards.
OKLAHOMA CITY $The senate
campaign funds committee need'nl
spend carfare to Oklahoma to in
vestigate B. G. Bingham, who also
ran again&t Senator J. W. Harreld
on a wet platform in the recent
republican primary. "Bill "one
dime to Pete Morris, mail carrier
for stamps," was Bingham's sub
sequent T report to atate election
board. Senator Harold certified
that his total expenses was t,
296.12. CrIICACO Don't swat the mos
quito. That's the warning of Maj.
Rdwin M. Skinner, directing mos
quito abatement here.
THE NERVOUS TROUT
Husband (fishing): Did you see
that trout jump?
Wife: No. Scare him again.
Life.
i
Salem Markets (
m n
FEED f
No. 1, wheat, white f 1.28
Red wheat, sacked 1.24"
Oats, pep bu .45
Hay, oats, retch per ton 14.00
POHK, MUTTON AND BEEF
Top hogs 814,50
Sows .10. 11
Top steers 5.
Cows 2,4
Bulla , 4.5
Spring Iambs, nnder 90 lbs. .10
' Top real : : 8 & .9
Dressed real .18
Dressed hogs .20
FOtTXiTBT
Light hens
Heavy hens
Spring
..16. 17
.JO (dt .23
17M.22
ooiiers
Heavy frjs
EGOS, BUTTER, BUTTEEPAT
Standards , ' , -
Seleets . r 88
Per pound ; ',1-.
Butterfat . -X -i
Cream butter ,44-
IV. I
VEGETABLES, FBTrTTS
Vegetable beets, saeked
Onions, dos. baoenes
.40.80
Radishes, dos. bunches
.80
..$1.85Q2.0O-
- A4 '
lieiery
New esbbsge
Locsl lettuce
Comb honey, per dot.
New peas . .
String beann
,80
,4.7505.25
HQ -
.10
O2.50
Old potatoes
Local new potatoes,
Watarmslloa ,.
Caataloapen '
-83.75 08.00
Real Silk
Hosiery f
For men, women and
children "
i
I
1
1
LINGERIE I
I
. '--ii
" r.
I See the Representative-
in your home
I Telephone 920-J M
v -
Yr -
I .
1 -
:
V:JV -"t
. I
. . ' .
- - -
-o
I
LISTEN IN
0 1 -o
:OO-7:00 KTWTj (212). Dinner oa-
crt. -; -
7:30-10:00 KGW C4li; -7:90, cbarch
1 ervice; 9-10, orchestra concert.
7:50-10:15 KOIN (819). 7:50, church
. nerricem: 9:15, tarred concert. :
:00 KHQ 34, 8poka 6, orchei
? trn; 7:.H-9, mrTiee.
t:00 XTCt, (308), Seattle... 6. orches
tra; 7:oO, church frviccs ; 9:10-10':H),
Bihle program. I .
:00 KTSl (24), Jam Ancelea. 'e-7,
1 venper wrTieei. : j 7 : 1J-9.-30, nerTices. '
;00 KPO 4, San rrtDcUco 6,
w orrhentra ; 6:0.. lullein: S:35, con-
' rert orchestra: 8:35-10. orchentra;
;30 KOO (S61), Oabland. 6:So.ir
: rhei-tra concert; 7:35, aervicc; 9-iO,
' concert.
:30 KTSD (24), Sam Diego... 3:3f,
J 'nn&icat teU-w: 7-. program of mu⁣
5 S-9. program; 910, orchestra.
tUKT&O (276), JLet Angeles. 8:45,
'. iriasic: 8-9:45,' revival. 10-11 music.
;00 KTON (233). Long Beach.: 6,
program; 7:30, i. Band Box program;
7:45, kerrice: D-ll, orchestra.
7:0 KMT1 (28), Hollywood... 7, or
' chest ra: 8-10, iorchetra.
7:00 KTI (467),! Loa Angeles... 7. Jim,
, Jacit and Jean trio.; 8, organ; 9, pro-
gram; 10. orchestra.
7:00 KHJ (405), Lo Angeles... 7, ser-
Ticen; 8-10, music. .
7:4S-KTAB (239), Oakland. 7:45, ler--v
. rices. - j
7;45 KJE (3S4)J Seattle.. 7:45. organ;
f 8.-service; 9 :4 5-10 :4a, orclie&tra.
S:00--KNX (33). Hollywood. 8-9,
; ehufoh erTicj g-lO:30, program.
8:00 KTWI (250), San rrancUco; 8
aerrice; 9, program ; -10-12, orehextra
9:00 KTWB (252), Hollywood. . 911,
- Sunday night program.
Buster Brown, Shoe Store. Hih
class, stylish looking, comfort giv
ing, iong wearing snoes lor the
least money. Go and be convinced.
125 North Commercial St. (
CHURCHMAN MEET
IRIDGEPIELD, Wash., Aug. 14.
(AP) Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns of San Francisco presides
over the 22nd annual meeting of
the Pacific German Methodist
Episcopal conference opening here
next Wednesday and closing one
week -from tomorrow.
T
Is Your Cleaner Giving You
Sat
is faction
Does He Take Care of the
Minor Repairs?. '
tTry the .
Cherry City Cleaners
231 North High Telephone 934
WE MEND
- - ir lj ry
.. : - - . - - "
. ... .
is-..'
..NOW Is When You Need J r 7
ra Safe Deposit Box '''!,
r - ""Vacation time. is the busy, season ; for the bun'
While you're away he is enabled; to ply his 'nefarLjvJ
? v- It is therefore the time when you especially need the
protection of a" Safe Deposits Box at the United States
National for your valuable papers; documents, jewelry
and heirlooms: TAncI think of the safety so provided for
. the-small sum of about a penny a day. - .
a:. - United States a
" Natibnal Bank
Salcm.Orcgon.;
I
.
; PORTLAHD. 'Auc. 13. (By Associat
ed fress.)- tteteipu looay.
lIorv-1.3, U through. Receipts
week (approximate).
..Cauje 3235;. calves 535.
I-Hog. 8545.
Sheeto -4860.. . - .
Cattf-i-Compared with week aso: Ma
tured jelasses steady; calves steady to
81.0O ; ihigher; common and in-between
kinds taking the 'advance; week's bulk,
priceaa i , jr"r v
Medtnm qnsrity beet 87.00S)
8.00; jlop 88. 2 ry-u for twet roujli
heavies and H -quality down to
$6.50 ;!" cows and heifers 1.50 W 6.75;
top heifer 87.06 ;"ewe in load lot i
to .00;.ctW $4.25 down: bull $4.J. .
(j 5.00, a few 85.50; calves $7.00(10;
beat light vfralers 810 5011.50; a few
at $12;O0; off quality down to $700.
Hejrs Compared wilA week ago: Kill
ing classes mouthy 23 cents lower; feed
er pigs 50 cnt to $1.00 lower; wee
num prices: l.iriit . bulcbem. mos
$14.50i a few at 814.60frr 14.75 : weicht
ier kinds ' $14.00 down rvphr king aows
U.(I(IW 11.50; best light Sbeder pij(j
$15.00$15.50; strong weights $14. ou
rf 15. . . . . ii
HUeop .Nominally . steady with w
airo but very weak-at cloee; bet Bl
aemanns; beat uregon and umiijr
lambs now quoted about $12.O0:p
rally no valley . offorinciv ScllinJe
$11.00;; bes.1 yearlings quotable
ewes $5.25. -
i " j '''--' OEAIK - ' '
VOtLrLXSTi. Aug. 13. (By Ast-luted
Press) Wheat: . ,BBB hard Mitel
August $1.35; September $1. '-; ir.;J
white.i BS Ilaart, August $1.35; epif
$1.35;i federation August , $1.35; ut
: . : -
1.3j; aoft white. August $1.3S; trpt.
$1.35;i hard winter. August $1.31; h.ti
nortnern spring, August US.
Sept. .$1.32; western red Auguot $13'
September $1.30; oats No. 2, 86 pom
wuii. ieea. AuguM $2S.5U; Kept.
No. 2f 38 pound, gray. August 28.5
wept. if-JH.oO; ' bariey So. 2. 4fi pouiH
awii Kept. f37; Ho. B, 44 jxu,t
Auirunt 827 1 Kept. f'iT; No. a K.Y
khipment, August 839"; Sept. $39; mill
nonstandard, AnffvU $21.50; Bot.
PORTLAND. Aug. 13. (By' Associ.t
ed Press .Steady. Best churning
cream 42 centa per pound, nj liip)ers'
track in Zone 1. Cream dcli.ied J'ort- .
land 44 rents per pound. IRaw miiL-
t S M-4 . mm m 1.
cwt. i.o.d. PorUand. -
ratrrT- bops
NEW TORK; Aug. 14. (By Associ
ated ; Press) Evaporated ' HDlf. dull :
prune quiet; apricots easy; i.Jrhes
easy; raisins steady; hops
s stead.
f
THE MPS
r- I
1 General IZsxZzU
(
k "s A
stly .-