SOCIETY
(Con tinned from page 11)
. I lue uiceuui visual ut ftauii.ivu
, . " . . business in the future are tut
Thursday afternoon at the home of. ai"CD l" . " . .
. . i- ...i. 'greater interest shown in trade or-
.irs. u.er. r
as elected uce-inwmtut
TTrs. F. E. Shafer, secretary,
for
"tiie year 1923.
aftAPfiAAti woo anpnt wit Yk
tewing and Conversation follow.jportance attached to constructire
lag the business .session.
Mrs. J. A. Bernard! will be hos
tess at the meeting of the club on
February second.
decent Guest at Heme of.
faunr and Mrs TAvpxlm
Mrs. L. A. DeBeck has returned'
o
hr hnm( in San Francirfco.l
"alifornia after visiting fcr a
hort time at the home of Mayor
i:nd Mrs. T. A. Livesley, on Lin
oln Ifill.
Spending the Week-end in
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. GrabenhorsB
motored to Portland yesterdayjand substantial progress has been
-where they will remain for the-
week-end as thefguests of Mr. and'
.Mrs. E. It. Piatt
Return to Home in Mil-uaukie
air. ana Mrs. koss .Miies anoithe fatt that most of the other In
their three sons, Ward. Frank and; rfn.tHa, nafionsi aiso have shown
Rodney, have returned to their
home in Milwaukle. after spend
ing the holidays with Mr. Miles'
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles.
Cliapter AB Will Meet To-
inortow Evening
4feWYtswsV will mAAt o t opi'pn fnrtv-
five o'clock tomorrow evening
'.with Miss May Rauch in her ap
artment at the Court.
Auxiliary of Veterans of
Foreign Wars Will Meet
The Auxiliary of Veterans
Foreign Wars will meet at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon
of
30
at
tbe home of Mrs. George E. Lewis
1180 North Winter street.
TRADE OUTLOOK FOR
YEAR PROVES FINE
(Continued from Page Six)
I
large portion of the released labor
has gone into non-manufacturing
lines, such as garages and service
stations, and furthermore, new in
dustries are springing up to absorb
any labor surplus.
In the field of distribution,
wholesale and retail trade has
shown some recession, due in the
autumn months to the unseason
ably warm weather which prevail
ed over most of the country. Re
ports, however, indicate a large
holiday trade running In the case
of larger clt?s about 8 per cent
over last year, and It Is likely that
most of the deficient. was made
up with the change in weather
conditions.
Among the outstanding develop
ments of the year has been the in
crease in chain-store activity.
Sales by these organizations in
many lines have increased about
30 per cent over those for the cor
responding period -last year, due
partly to the increased number of
50c
COMING NEXT
0
MADE TO
- and guaranteed to
P ll stock of woolens is larger than I anticipated forV
this time of the year and I am making this special
-offer to reduce my stock.. Among these will be found
ihe newest and most up-to-date patterns. :
t D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
stores opened. ltll-rder and
department store business baa also
been larger than a year ago. ;
Among : the important factors
looking toward the stabilization of
anUatIon8, tne natlon-wideffactures hare increased in each of
. , . a
KlUWia 1U IUV HUUC1IMUU1U5' vs. i
the universay advantage of waste
elimination, and the greater im-1
cooperation among producers and
distributors.
Great progress has been made
in the past in increasing the ef
ficiency of production. This is
true not only of the manufactur-
!iaS industries but also of agrl
ensure. The truly encouraging
m a. at A J 1
leaiure 01 U8Te.upUitu
however has been the increasing
interest shown in rtgard to meth
oda for improved eliciency in dis
tribution. in which our methods
as a whole are still relatively ex
pensive. There is, undoubtedly, a
i large amount of waste which could
be' eliminated in these processes.
made toward a more careful, ap
praisal of costs of selling, market
analyses, etc.
A gratifying indication of the
recovery of tha world's business
since the halocaust of 1914-18 is
substantial increases in their ex
port trade. The combined figures
(for 10 leading European countriHJ
covering the first nine months of
1927, indicate an. iucrease of 7
per cent in value of exports com
pared with the corresponding peri
od of 1926. Because of the de;
cline in world price levels.the
quantitative increase in European
export trade was even larger than
the 18 per cent advance of the
United States. Of the 10 coun
tries, only Norway showed small
er exports than in 1926. The in
crease in the trade was somewhat
curtailed as a result of the coal
strike and the consequent inactivi
ty of many industrial establish
ments. The aggregate exports of coun
tries outside of Europe was some
what smaller in value during 1927
than in 1926, but this was largely
due to the decline in commodity
prices. Exports of Canada during
the first nine months of 1927 were
1 i per cent smaller in value than
a year earlier, while export values
of four important Asiatic countries
declined by 5 per cent because of
the fall in prices of rubber and
other staples " of that section.
Id considering the trend of our
foreign trade by major groups -of
commodities it should be borne in
mind that the volume of exports
of wholly and partly finished man
ufacturers which In 1927 com
prised nearly 60 per cent of our
total exports (they were about 30
per cent in 1901-1905). is deter
mined largely by the extent and ef
fectiveness of our sales efforts.
Especially is 'this the case with
many outstanding American spe
cialties automobiles, office ap
pliances, labor saving machinery,
etc., the increasing quantities oi
whose exports amply substantiate
tbe efficiency of our factories and
particularly of our overseas sales
manship. The progress made in
WEEK-
1 11 1 li.l tT1- f
EEtflNORE
50c
Fifty Suit
Patterns
Selected from my
Stock of Woolens
Values from $65.00 to
$85.00
MEASURE
fit you. Your choice
'474 Court St.
these fabricated lints In HIT
should effectually dispel even far
ther any remaining fears as to the
futility of onr competing with the
reviving ."trade masters' of the
aid world.
Our exports of finished manu
, 17
ilia iub stw J a, - -
(were over 60 per cent higher In
value than in 1922. A typical in
stance of expansion in this group
is that in the motor field. Auto
motive export sales In 1927 will
total over 1406,000,000 (accord
ing to 11 months figures) and ex
ceed the best previous year. 1926,
$69,000,000, in spite of the fact
by 21 per cent or more than
already noted that a leading car
manufacturer was out of produc
tion during the greater part of
1927, resulting in a curtailment of
possible total exports by many
thousand units.
In the last five years the annual
traluo of our automotive exports
has Increased by about $222,000,
000 or more lhan 120 per cent,
i.e.. from $184,300,000 in 1923
to an estimated total of $406,
000.000 in 1927.
Forecasters in the Industry are
anticipating a large increase of
sales in 1928 over 1926 or 1927,
in the domestic field, and indica
tions are that export is reflected
in the domestfc market.
Crude foodstuffs and food ani
mal exports have shown the sur
prising increase of 30 per cent
.-..- 10 9 C larcplv hpranw of
Itfftavier grain shipments, notably a
tnnee-ioia increase in rye uu a
doubling of barley cargoes. This
rge foreign demand for Ameri
can grain has had a very favorable
effect upon market prices for
these products in the United
States.
The fresh-fruit movement, of
both citrus fruits and apples, has
been large, the growth of the for
mer being indicative of future de
velopments. (The domestic situ
ation for canned vegetables is
greatly improved, because of the
comparatively small packs of the
past season). The low production
off ruits throughout the country.
except in California, has been of
benefit to the Western producers
and exporters. The severe frosts
in Australia will favorably effect
the exports of canned and dried
fruits from this country for 1928.
There was, a considerable de
crease in the value of our exports
of manufactured foodstuffs daring
the year, which may be ascribed
entirely to the smaller quantity
and lower value of our sales of
meats and fats to foreign coun
tries. There has been an increase of
about 10 per cent in the value of
our exports of semi-manufactures
during the past year and as a re
sult of larger sales of copper and
copper exports has amounted to 14
per cent in quantity and 8 per cent
ip value during the first 10
months of 1927, as compared with
the corresponding period of the
preceding year.
Turning to the regional distri
button of our trade in 1927, as
compared with 1926. the United
States has exported more mer
chandise to all continents except
Oceania. There has been a par
ticularly large gain, amounting to
about 14 per centrin our exports
to Canada, based on 10 months
figures, and that country advanced
to first place in our trade, sup
planting the United Kingdom,
which has held that position
throughout most of the history of
the United States. The commodi
ties which have been responsible
for most of the gain in our exports
to Canada are coal, automobiles,
tractors, wheat, and rye.
Exports to Europe have shown a
considerable growth during the
past year, 3 per cent as compared
with 1926, in consequence of the
continued economic recovery of
'hat continent. This trade expan
slon, however, has been only par
tially reflected in the values re
ported, on account of the fact that
prices of several of the most Im
portant ' commodities purchased
from the United States by Euro
pean nations have averaged sub
stantially lower than a year ear
lier. Among the European coun
tries, exports to Germany, Bel
glum. The Netherlands, and Rus
sia have shown the largest gains,
while those to the United King
dom. France, and Italy have been
smaller in value than In 1926
Cotton consignedto Germany In
the first nine months Qf the year
was 80 per cent greater In quanti-
Experts!
Expert looms, and expert
craftsmen created your
linens your dainty silk
tilings, your clothing. Let
none but experts handle
them. Send them to us
for laundering with the
perfect assurance that
they are being handled by
EXPERTS.
Japanese Hand
Laundry and ;
xjfj Cleaner
453 Ferry Street
- Telephone 753 ;
ty tad ,41 per cent higher ta Yslue
than la the corresponding period
of a year .earlier. Russia has
hown about as Urge an Increase
in Its purchases of eotoa while
Belgium has purchased more
wheat and motor rehlcles.
Our shipments to South Ameri
ca have been slightly larger in
1917, reaching the total value of
about 1450,00.600. This Is about
twice the value of the trade in
1922. Our largest customer in
South America, Argentina, In
creased its purchases by about 14
per cent in the first 10 months
of 1927, as compared with the cor
responding period of 1926, the
greatest gain accurring in sales of
automobiles and trucks. . Trade
with Uruguay has also been larg
er, while exports to Chile and Peru
have declined. Exports to Vene
zuela and Colombia, where there
have In recent years been' large
developments of petroleum fields,
have been maintaind at about the
same high level aa in 1926.
Our sales to Asia continued to
expand during 1927, though the
growth was not as marked as in
the preceding year. Most of the
recent gain has occurred in ship
ments to British India, and the
Netherland East Indies. African
demands for American goods has
shown a very pronounced growth
as a result of the ever-increasing
popularity of our manufactures on
that continent. The value fof ex
ports to Oceania, on thei other
hand, has shown a moderate de
cline for the second consecutive
year, which has been partly a re
sult of the reduction in purchasing
power of that region, due to the
relatively low price of some of its
major products.
The imports of the United
States will show a decline of about
5 per cent during the present year,
with an approximate value of
$4,220,000,000. There has been,
however, a very substantial de
crease in import prices during the
year, so the quantity of goods im
ported was actually larger than
that in 1926, and was, also larger
than in any earlier year on record.
The average price of rubber has
been more than one-third lower
than in 1926, and this alone has
accounted for ahout three-fourths
of the decline in the total value
of the import trade. There have
been also rather marked declines
in the prices of raw silk, coffee,
wool, and many of the other com
modities which we purchase in
large quantities from abroad.
The only one of the five great
economic classes of imports which
has shown a pronounced gain in
value during 1927 is manufac
tured foodstuffs, and that has
been due very largely to the sub
stantial recovery in tbe price of
sugar, which had fallen to a low
level in 1926.
Imports of crude foodstuffs have
;hown almost as pronounced a de
cline as that of raw materials, this
being caused in both the quantity
and average price of our imports
of coffee. Importations of cocoa
beans, on the other hand were 5
per cent larger in quality, and 42
per cent higher in value, in the
first 10 months of 1927 than in
the corresponding period of 1926
There baa been a decline of
about 6 per cent in the value of our
purchases of semi-manufactured
commodities during the year,
caused by a reduction in our pur
chases of copper, lumber, wood
pulp, fertilizers, and tin. Prices!
af all these commodities except tin
have been somewhat lower than in
1926. Imports of finished manu
factures have reached a slightly
larger total value than in 1926.
There has been a marked decline
in the value of our imports of bur
laps, which has been more than
offset by small gains in the trade
in most of the other important
mmodities in th!a group.
Imports from every continent of
'he world have decreased in value
during 1927. The most pro
nounced declines have been In our
imports from Oceania and South
America. Purchases from Eur
3pe, on the other hand, have been
only slightly smaller -J value than
in 1926, and actually larger in
physical volume.
In summarizing our foreign
trade for 1927, we may eay that
It has continued to show remark
able growth in spite of a general
lowering in world price levels and
a moderate reduction in the ac
tivity of domestic business as com
pared with 1926 record figures.
Our exports htve shown a sub
stantial growth, indicating a fur
ther strengthening of oi r position
in. world markets, while the main
tenance of our Imports at about
the same high level as in 19 26 in
dicates the general prosperity of
this country.
The army order forbidding dogs
to accompany troopij on par 'e i
believed to be a sequel to a recent
inspection, when a dog jumped up
and licked the General's hand. The
dog. ought to have known that
only colonels are allowed to dc
that. Punch.
The Past,
Future I j
OF THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD"
. : : . j j ' j
As revealed in Revelation Chap. 61 "when the Lamb
with seven horns and seven eyes" brofce the seven
seals. ; ! .
Hear This Subject .
'Sunday N;M1 January 8 7:45
AT THE S. D. A. CHURCH
Corner of IT V Fir: h. and Gaines Sis. r
ILDIfJE UTIEV THE
nnii n! ruiPinn iot
i.h hi run uhrnni
Ullli.ULinjiuL.i-iu i
i I
Short Life Story of This Re
markable Girl Who Is
Now! In Salem
(The following attempt at her
life story Iwas' written by Joe El
liot, a Fllipind. concerning Uldine
Utley, reniarfcjable child evangel
ist, now holding meetings in Sa
iem, at the Armory:)
"Uldine! Utley!" -
That magicj name which thrills
New York city at Us mention:
That raakhetit name whch drew
fourteen thousand New Yorkers
into the I New Madison Square
Garden during a ra'nstorm! That
uncanny name which picked tha
lock of the forbidding portals of
Carnegie Hall! That arresting
name which caused five thousand
gild-worehjpers to jam the traffic
at Broad and jWall streets! That
Untitled name which held at "at
tention" twelve hundred sailor
boySi and i marines on the super-
dreadnought Pennsylvania! That
unpretentious! name wh'.ch causes
grandpas and grandmas to say
"Praise tb l.ord!" That sweet
name that makes children ' drop
their favorite; toys for the Bible!
That -charpiing name "which robs
the ruffian of his roughness!
"Uldine; Utley!" That simple
name of a simple child-evangelist!
To record iof Uldine's natural
life is a sjmple matter, requiring
but little I time and space. For
Uldine, as she prefers to be called,
is only fifteen years old. But a
very few facts can be cited in the
life of most people during the
first fifteen years of their lives.
First of all, we would mention th"
parents. Next would come the
birthplace, and then the date of
b:rth. And, tor the most of us.
there is nothing more worth not
ing except what the undertaker
Jots down in his note book.
But how vastly different is the
life of Uldine! Her babyhood is
the most insignificant period of
her life. Vorf see, she was a baby
for only a short time. Uldine was
born in the little town of Durant.
Oklahoma, ipi. the year 1912. At
jeveli years of ".age, she was writ
ng little stories and- playlets. Her
ambition-'wafc to be an actress.
Uldine lovdto dance and sing. It
was therefore a logical step which
she took when she joined a junior
dramatic club. This was to lead
her to Hollywood and movie star
dom, the natural objective for a
famous actress.
But somewhere about Ihis time.
Evangelist Aimee Semple McPhtr
on held a campaign in Fresno,
Californiai Urged by her grandpa
acainst her will, Uldine attended
a service the service which
marks the turning point In the
already crowded years of her lim
ted existence.
Shortly! after, the indwelling
Spirit of God came to Uldine while
attending a little church in Fres-
no. Ana it was ai uu nu'
Uldine's Saviour appeared to her
as the Rose of Sharon!
First Sermon at Ten
Step by step, Uldine followed a
religious pathway. The church
now clainjed j a large port?on of
her time. ' During all this time,
Uldine felt tne urge to go iu"i,i
and preach the Gospel. And afjreggivg feature about her Is her
the age or;nr,: Liaine preacueu nfBjiWraI and unaffected humility,
first serm0n. : considering the hig honors paid
Time and space will not permit yier by distinguished personages,
us to make even th simplest ofRfVe affectionate tribute rendere 1
accounts of this youthful evangel -
1st after she .started out on "the fng compliments of syndicated re
evangelistic field. An individual porters we wonder how she can
Incident alone occurring In one of be so unconscious of It all! We
hpr -services in such cities as St.
Louis. Savannah. Miami. Phila
delphia, Kansas City. Indianapolis.
Chicago or Nw York City, would
form an interesting story in It
self. Regarding this portion of
Uldine's life, e can do no better
than to refet the reader to the
newspaper filfs of the cities above
mentioned. . -
So much' for the barest of out
lines of Uldine's life story. After
all, the life of this phenomenal
child-evangelist cannot be reduced
to black and white. Her life story
is better recounted in the lives of
those who have had the good for
tune of sitting under her ministry.
Part of 'that story is written in the
transformed lives of sinful men
VfiS
1J111
and women whn Uldine has so
sweetly led to her Jesus. Part of
ihit Ktnrv ta recorded In tho
thankful hearts of sainted veter
ans of thei Gospel who have found
tnniratlon in Uldine's absolute
faith in God's; Word. Part of that
story may be read In the joyful
songs and happy faces of the youth
nknu relieibu fervor has been
fired by the devotion and conse
cration of; this enthusiastic Gospel
Tusader. !
Anne ranee and Manners
Of course,1 you are wondering
Present and
about bar personal appearance,
pulpit manners and general be
havior. What we have to say here
will be more or less general. We
hare not the genius to eonvey to
I you, minutely and completely, the
cheerful innuence oi me sunsnina,
or the innocent beauty of the lily,
or the charm of the blushing rose
bud, o? the soothing effect of the
silvery moon, or the fragrance of
the honeysuckle's bloom wafted
about by the evening breezes I
There is nothing glaring nor
dazzling 'about Uldine's appear
ance. There is nothing crashing
There is nothing crasmngi
splashing about her actions '
e Is nothing startling nor in-
nor
There
flaming about her language. Ul
dine dresses in a simple white
dress. She greets everyone viih
'a cordial "God bless you!" She
peaks words that her audience
can understand. How simple!
How sweet! How wise!
None can truthfully accuse Ul
d'ne of -"making up" for stage ef
fect. Nobody can tell the truth
and say that she is not friendly.
Not one can remain truthful, and
say that she employs a vocabulary
in order to cr.ate a certain im
pression upon her audience. Yet
Uldine holds her audience spoil
bound. Her friendliness is gen
uine. Her language is &3.9S tor
cent perfect. She is a fluent speak
er, knowing what to say, and ab!
to say it without falter 'ng. So
has a thorough knowledge of her
.ubject both in its secular and
sacred phases. Ofre marvels ai
her comparisons and contrasts
oompar'ns and contrasting inci
dents in Biblical and current-secular
history. The question often
comes to our mind: Where does
she get her information?
How She Sees Sermons
Uldine is marvelously g.fted in
being able to see "sermons" in the
things about and in the incidents
of every day life. Skyscrapers,
battleships, shop windows they
furnish preaching materia to Ul
dine. The conventional warning
remarks of an elevator boy, when
he cautions the passenger" to
"watch your step." becomes a text
for Uldine. To her. New York is
a uaDyion. tier skyscrapers are
towers of Babel. The jewelry and
3ilk shops call Solomon's splendor
to mind. The music and dancing
in eating and drinking places are
reminders of King Nebuchednez
zer's time.
Not only Is Uldine quick to per
ceive a moral in an object, inci
dent or situation, but, she is witty
in her apt applications. Her hum
or is pure and palatable. She does
not resort to stories and jokes
with offensive odors in order to
get a laugh out of some starchy,
stiff and formal member of the
congregation.
Uldine's knowledge of the Bible
is both intensive and extensive.
One really marvels at her famil
iarity with the Word of God. Dur
ing her discourse, she holds her
Bible, and constantly refers to
book, chapter and verse to rein
force her statements. So familiar
is she with the Word of God that
not a moment is wasted in turning
to the passage desired. And her
applications never miss the mark.
They are always to the point. We
have often wondered at the depth
of wisdom in these applications.
Unaffected Humiiity
inere is no end to the many
side lines of this subject, which
can yield abundant discussion.
i j .
naa we ume ana space at our
command. We are limited in both.
But. before terminating this very
Ka;nt'sketch of our Sister Uldine.
must say that the most inl
vast assemblages, the flatter
have never heard her mention
boastfully the thousands who bat
tled to gain standing room in her
New York meetings. In fact, we
have never heard her mention the
Uldine crowds at all. Inherent or
acquired, Uldine's humility U
greatly appreciated, and highly to
be commended.
Unpretentious and unassuming,
simple and sweet, cordial and sin
cere those are the natural quali
fy'ng virtues which make Uldin?
irresistibly winsome! And those
virtues, plus the Spirit of God
constitute the secret of Uldine'3
great success on the evangelistic
field.
Engineer In Fatal Wreck
Dies In Portland Hospita
PORTLAND. Jan. 7. (AP)
Charles F. Theobald, engineer of
one of the two locomotives of the
Union Pacific passenger train
wrecked in Orreonta gorge a week
ago, died at a hospital here today
where he was brought Tuesday
suffering a relapse, he was believ
ed to have had a fair chance of re
covery. The death of Theobald was the
second resulting from the wreck.
Fred Warnke, fireman, died
Monday night before the arrival
of the relief train that brought
Theobald.
Miss Lillian Carries, a passen
ger injured in the wreck, was re
covering today. She suffered In
juries to her neck, pelvis and
spine. - ,
Theobald is survived by his wi
dow and a nine year old daughter.
He had keen employed, aa an en
gineer br the Union Pacific since
1909 and as fireman for that line
prevlouFs 4 :
O
I NEW INCORPORATIONS j
o.. . ... . o
KcmosDerg urotners. vun Head
quarters In ' Salem and capital
stock of S 4 0.0 00. baa been lncor
porated by Letter. Jack and Sid
ney Schlosberg.
Other articles filed 'in be sUUH. Schwerdtman, , president, - who
It ' I
Ui-cf Nat 10 II 3 I
lit W lUOl HUUUUUi
rank Building
Diicctory
BASEMENT
Exptit fur Lad es anJ Gentleman.
SECOND FIA0:t
Coffey's PIjoio Service
Ttl. 70;;. Over the .S;a
THIRD Fl.OOIt
ilorn. Optual Co. 301-302 3L3
lit. i. iii y E. jlorris. OioiuetrUt
Tlepilolie i'i'J
C. F. CMiUtU
Sail 310-11-U
-Te.rpWie luiJ
,olj.o .... t Son. Tel. 970..
204-3U5
K. ai Estate, 1usut-ucb
L'r. David B. Hi!!, Orthodontia
( Sira i.nrins oi irregjlar teth
Bane ;u(. Hours 5 to 3
Every day except Tnu.day
FOURTH EEOOK
Drs O'Neili Burdette, Optometrist
hone 2a - ...Ul-4oa-4Q3-4U4-405
WilUrJ H. Wirtz and Paul F. Burrh
Attorney. 410 411-412 Tel. 1J
SIXTH FLOOR
Geo. R. Vehra M. 1)., Physician Surgpon
Suite 03. Tel. 378 -1137B Kea. 7 ta
R,bin D. Day and Donald W. Milea
Attorney a at Law
relei.hnne IBS. 610 611-612
EIGHTH FLOOR
Lr. I. Ward IJavis. ,enerai ieni;tr
Tel. Slti. Evening by- appointment.
Room bU2
tr. II. B. Scofield
Cluroprartor, Neurocalonieter Service
NINTH FLOOR
Or. H. 11. Brown. Eye, Ear, No and
Throat Spec .alist v-w Suite 901
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. W. A. Johnon. Dentin
felephode 1285 1001
I
General Markets
-o
PRODUCE
POUT LAND, Ore-, Jan. 7. (AP)
Butterfat steady; 48e station, 49 track.
0ijijc fob Portland.
Poultry, liena lo e nigner;
lens 20fej22o; lifrht 14(al7o; Mrmg 20
alc; broilers 2.Hi . : pena wnne
dueks e: rolorrd non((iil; tor
.e alive 254r27r.
On:ons Unal $1.3ol 7o: potatoes
fl.23 sack.
UVESTOCK
POKTLAXD. Ore., .Ian. 7. (AP)
loday'a reeeipM, rattle and kheep none:
Ofs 495; totals for w een i approxiinate
j): CaUle 1450; calves 140; hog 15,030;
.liefp "40.
Cattle Compared with a week a(to:
She stork, ealves a:ir vealers -a to jOc
ligl-er, cliwed Mrona- at the edvance;
Mlier classes fully aeai to strong;
trictly good steers extremely M-aree : one
load Monday $'1.73; medium to tairiy
jood kinds $llti 11.30; off quality down
o (9 and below: several loads or good
eifers M.73 with one at $10; jcood
ows $S.5(if'i!: medium and lower grade.
f7.73 down; low cutters down to $4 and
ind r: bulls mostly f..7JW B.35; odd
ie:id $t."0; choice lig!,t vealeri $12(ji
calves $10.30 down.
Hogs Compared with week ago: All
Infcse Meady to itrong: bulk iijrht tut
-hers $9.83fnlO; ha vies and under-
vellits ?9.75 down: extreme heavie
f8.30(a.9; packing sows ir,ot!y $7.30 Te-
;ardles of weight; bulk desirable slaugh
er pigs and feeders $10.
rneep ana tamns ( ompareu with a
week ago: Quotably steadr; ktrictlv
I'hoioe handy weight wooled lambs quoted
ip to $12. ,-: common to medium vallev
ambs fill; 11.50, yearlings up to $10;
wes $o down
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 7.-'ilP)-
Wlieat bids: BBB hard white Jan., Feb
:1.40; hard white, blue stem. Baart all
$1.33; federation all $1.28; soft white
ill $1.2rt; we-tern white all $1.28: hard
winter all $1.24; northern spring all $1.
6: western red all $1.23.
Oats. No. 2. W. F. Jan.. Feb., $40
ditto -gray all $40.
Barley. No. 2 B. V. Jan.. Feb.. $.T9.50.
Corn. No. 2 E. V. shipment all $36.50
'o: I ditto Jn. $30: Feb. $33.50.
Millrun, standard Jan., Feb. $29.30.
HAY
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 7. (API
Hay buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim
thy $20.50(S : ditto valley $180 li 30;
ilfalfa $T6? 18.50; oat hay $14.30; straw
$9 per ton; selling prices $2 a ton more.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. t AP). Wheat
and corn showed an npward tendency
much of the time, whereas oats and rye
were inclined to , Complaints from
tbe west and southwest in regard to the
crop outlook for domestic winter wheat
attracted general notice. Meanwhile pri
mary receipts of corn today showed a ma
terial falling off compared with a week
ago.
Closing quotations on wheat were ir
regular, 1-8 4e net lower to l-8c ad
vance: corn finii-hed 1-8 to 3 8c up and
tvats 1 ec to r-8e off.
corporation department Friday
follow :
Oregon Retail Bakers associa
tion,. Portland, $60,000; E. R.
Wilson, C. C. VanGorder and Wil
liam L. Veelman.
Prince of Wales company, Port
land. $1000; Can J. Kenney, E. F.
Hitchcock and Lucy Hitchcock.
The Alligator company, Mis
souri corporation, $15,000; per
mit issued to operate in Oregon.
Cashier of Defunct Bank
Enters Into Bankruptcy
PORTLAND, Jan. 7. (AP).
A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed in the federal court here
today by J. C. Hostetler, former
cashier of the defunct French and
company bank of The Dalles. The
bank failed several years ago. At
the time .it .was one: ot the oldest
financial institutions of the state
and generally recognized as one of
the soundest. Liabilities of $24,-
162. SO were listed and no assets
The liabilities were largely claims
of various Wasco county business
Interests and included a note to
the bank. - - -. . .
The Oregon Sliver Spruce com
pany, holding timber lands In Til
lamook county also filed today.
The petition was submitted by O
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
Dally or Sunday
2 cents per word
, 5 cents per word
8 ets per word
Sun. .20 cents per wor.i
One time ,
Three times
Six times
1 mo. daily and
In order to e
tit the more than one
time rate, advert
i&ing must run in con
for less than 23c.
aeeut;ve lmues.
No Ad taken
Ada run uud
ay O.S'LV charged a;
ooe-ttuie rate.
Advertisements (except Persona
sonslvrf
takeoff
ana .iuji.i. U anted; will be
over tne te .-;i.':une it the advertiser
is bubtcrU'cr to ynone. 1
The lite-man wiii receive adver
tikeuit:.! : i.t any time of the day or
u.at. i o insure proper classification
..u siioui J !e m beiote 7 p. m.
iiiwt..-nu.i; ii Oit 583
LODGE. ROSTER
HfcMKKh'l A LODGE XO. X, I. O. O. F.
Aicet ee.y ediiesday evening at
:-u o cii.-: thud fioor ot 1. O. O. Jf.
'leuiuie, turner oi oCurt and High 8tsrt
AUCTIONEER 2
F. N. Woodry
12 Yrs. Bsleoi's lesding Anetioaeer
sad urniture l.-eaier.
Ues. k blore. loio M. buiunier 6(.
Phoce Sll
H. F. Woodry & oon
Right 4ow town. Csh psid for used
furniture. Store 271 -N. Comm 1
Tel. 75. Agenta for Lange Ranges, 2
COL. A. L. STEVENSON AUCTIONEER
23 years experience in the Willamette
vaiiey, tor dates or arrangements sec
V. A Doerfler, farm advjaer, lirst -Uonal
Bank. Salem. FhoJe or wine
A L. Stevenson, CorTai'is. Ore
BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN G
K. D. BAR1DN EilDE BATTER I ! S
Starter and generator work; 2
South High.
Tel. 1H
HIGH AM)
CENTER-
JOE WILL1AM3
FLEEXEB ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE
wiring by bear or contract. Estimates
fqrnianed. Tel. U0 471 Court U
B1CYCLES - REfAIRINC 3
LLOYD I. RAMSDEN COLUMBIA lil-cvcii-s
and repairing. 3H7 Court;
CLEANERS AND DYERS 8a
CHERRY CITY CLEANERS. V.
Donne, 2i0 X. Liberty. Tel. 93 4.
HELP WANTED-Male 11
FOREIGN WORK YOU NO MEN 1"
terested in working in romantic South
America write at ruce for information
South American Service Bureau, H "j
Alma. Detroit, Mich.
WE WANT EXCLUSI. E toi I r
managers prepared to put up a iim-.i-.j
rash aeenrity. We guarantee earnu.i
of $60.00 to $200.00 weekly depend'! -g
on siae of county. M. W. DuBoys, 1 ) i
2311. Pittsburgh, Pa.
SALESMEN 12
SALESMAN WITH CAR- LOCAL VI
National Concern. Arit J - .
Care Statesmen.
CIX)THIXJ SALESMAN rsbtsr "
selling line today. Muit or Top
$13, commission $ 3.3o. Two garments
ar.n mmmltkinn S. Union TaiV".'
ing Co., Denser, t'olo. f,
AMERICA'S GREATEST OCARAXTKKl ! j
Men's Tailoring line Biggest comm.s ,
sions; bonus; All-wool; made tomes
kure; popular price: mreious vali.es.
jTyou Tig. Co., Cinrinnsti. f
I.OC aXIs ALES M A X AUK R W NTKP FOH I
bonded hnnsehold specisltiesi Will gTse
excuistse territory 9 rpoonoir iwr..-.
Liberal commission. Write for pr
ticuUrs. P. O. Box 14, OanUy, Ore 7
IF YOU WANT II.OM.TIIIS YEAIv
write me personally. Strong line f. r
retail store, nationally advertise!
tablished Co.. big se.tson now. I.n-.l
weeklv advance 1 producer.
Williams, Mtr. 20H Euclid, Dept. 97 4,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SALESMAN WHOLESALE HOI'hF 1
tablished 18 sears must hsve acirrc
iv man in this territory. Pruio
selling experience helpful but se (indut .
Big season now. Liberal advances. M
F. Bixler, Pres.". Kept. )4 ), 2010, ) .
did A?., Cleveland, Ohio.
HELP WANTED-Femaie"
LADIES MAKE $10 TO $20 W'Et
mailing circulars at lioire; spare '
Write, enclosing 2c ,tirj. Hom
Laboratories. Newcastle, Ind.
r
WOMEN. INEXPKRIENCED WA'
3
5.J
vj manufacturer who can esrr
weekly spare time sewing aprons.,
terials eat, no selling: stamped n
brings particulars. Morning Uior'
ron Co., Mt. Vernon. X. Y.
WOMKX hAKX BIO MO.VEY' SEV :'.'
aprons. Absolutely no selling. 1 -perience
unnecessary. Materials
instructions furnished. Stamped f
velojie brings particolars. Art X""
(o., 8tamfoid, Conn.
WOMEN KAKX flfi I07.EN SEW
aprons. Kxperieri'- unneeeaanry;
selling. Kasy, steady work, matet
cut. Addressed envelope hrings
taiN. Coslien lr.. 'hen. N.
CHIROPRACTORS : 15
DR. O L. SCOTT. PH". CIIIROrRAfT
2. X. High. Tr't. 628-K. or
2104 J
DR. II. B. RCOFKIKI.r. I.
First National Bank B'dg.
8. C. - 0
recently filed in bankruptcy
the Oregon Box and Lumber
pany. Liabilities of $20, St
and assete of $59,031.20 were
ed.
f -r
75
ST'llAWei
N eed to snffer another d
tha amnirine nsins of stotnncn
mm
We positively assure y full '' ' " A -out
resorting to an operation. ,..
If yoti or ny of your friends J a
lering the health destroying ra"F" mP-f-
stomach oleers. or chrome scidos -y
at once for full pert ealars of t fl
msrkahle WOI.FE'.S CLCER nd a
0813 TREATMENT.
This treatment has been sucrf W
used for more than 81 yeers, many
, ne..rrhinr it regnlarly. It Is
offered to the general poblic for the '
. jet a SVI Was
lime. a v . . , . i
from the severe pain, eora.tlnf Jr'tI
discomforts and sgoni
day tbe improvement is stey
creMingly rapid. N .Urv.t'd
diet ..rr. J"r
steady sad
Bll
vott wish aiier
few days.
Vow yon win be sble to est f
M:,7.v.. . .Mid. it is Ms-ii
you eia Vn,Tr. VUM
rill take
innnsia TRKATMEXT.
The ' "
eery little and you . re l?"; u
" r. "writ l-l
your Wire mim . , - ,
Heirs BiWir- s
on "J - T' -ms
r
!
1
ill
.w . .
J7
'ik It-
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