THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928
Big Events Scheduled At City Playgrounds Today; Movies At 14th
mam PRIZES
lira
-.Today is the big day of the sea
non at the city playgrounds.
Kverybody will have a chance to
be in movies, and that Isn't all!
There will be lots.of contests, and
lots of prizes for The winner.
The girls will have kwimming
races, foot races and a doll dress
ing contest. Fifteen stores in Sa
lem have offered prizes for the
winners in the girls' contests as
follows:
Swimming, girls 11 and under.
free etyle, first prize a picture
from rresnall's; second prize, a
swimming cap from Worth's. For
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girls 12 and over, free style, first
prize is a swimming bag from
Shipley's, and second, scented rose
petals from Olson's Florist shop.
Winnera In the chariot race, also
a swimming contest, will receive
boxes of stationery from Fry's
Drug store. Nelmeyer's Drug store
and the Commercial Dook store.
First and second prizes In the
doll dressing for girls 11 and over
will be an embroidery package
from Miller's and a beauty ,box
from the Red Cross Drug store
The grand prize for the glrLs un
der 11 will be a doll from Ham
ilton's: prizes for the other two
firsts will be candy from the Spa
and the Graybelle. The prizes for
the three second places will be
novelty jewelry from Wool
worth's. The girls from all
grounds compete in this contest.
The winner of the footrace for
girls S and under will get a purse
and handkerchiefs from Ka
foury's; the winner in the race for
girls 9-12 will receive needlework
from I'enney's; the girl from 12
Northwest Conference
To Stage Fast Football
It won't be long now two
months and a few days until the
thud of the inflated pigskin will
be heard again In the land, and
more particularly for the purpos
es of this discussion, on Sweetland
Meld and the gridirons of other
Northwest conference colleges.
Willamette university's football
prospects will be Just so-so. accord
ing to such Information as is
available at present, or even per
haps a little more than so-so.
Rut however Willamette fares
the Northwest conference will put
on an even faster brand of foot
ball this year than it did last year.
even though at that time it vied
with the Pacific Coast conference
in quality of football and some
Northwest conference teams won
15 winning the race for that rlaF-jfrom Coast conference teams and
III receive a Jar of bath salts
from the Capital Drug store.
Several of the men's stores al
so h.'ivc offered prizes to boys who
win in their congests. The Brown
sporting goods store has given an
indoor baseball and porketknife
Anderson's ha given a Doodad
and an airplane; Carl and Rower
box have offered a box of candy.
Other prizes and their donors are:
a scout knife, scout matchbox and
tennis ball from Flay l Farmer's
hardware store; a belt and neck
tie from Cooley's clothing store;
two neckties from the Man's shop
two knives from Allen's hardware
store; two bicycle pedals from the
A. 11. Moore bicycle ehop, and two
bfcycle bells from Harry Scott's
bicycle shop. This Is a fine list
of prizes, and all the boys from
all the playgrounds ought to be at
the 14th street grounds to try for
them.
Youngsters should be on hand
by 1:45 this afternoon. Every
boy and girl In town knows where
the circus grounds are; the play
ground is at the couth end of the
circus ground over by the creek.
Roys who have made boats
must remember to take them, for
the finals of the boat contest will
be this afternoon; movies will bo
made of this contest and of every
hoy and his boat. There will be
swimming races, bicycle races and
foot races for big boys, small boys
and in-between, and baseball
games between the three play
grounds. Exhibition boxing
matches and tumbling stunts will
be performed and there will be
practice for the badge tests, finals
of which will be Saturday.
Pictures of the Yew Park and
Lincoln grounds will be taken on
Friday, but the children of these
grounds are to be at the circus
grounds this afternoon. Dr. Da
vid Bennett Hill will take the pic
tures with his motor-drlTen East
man cine-Kodak. Many of the
regular playground activities will
be carried on In addition to the
epecial features given above, so
that the picture may record the
normal work of the playgrounds.
LKW18 KEEPS TITLE
MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. (AP)
Rtrangler Lewl of Kansas City
retained his title of world's
heavyweight champion wrestler
by defeating Marin Plestlna of
Chicago in a gruelling three fall
match lfust night.
The bridge expert has it all over
the political expert because it to
others tied with them
College of Idaho, last year's
Northwest conference champion
will not lose any of Its regular
players through graduation. This
waa the only team that defeated
Willamette in Salem, and It is ex
pected to prove even more formrd-
able this fall, with an extra year's
experience for all of Coach Cor
nell's men and undoubtedly a crop
of speedy freshmen from the Ida
ho high schools, which play real
football.
Whitman too, will have all but
one of last year's regulars. Includ
ing Holmgren, all-conference end,
and Meckelson, all - conference
halfback.
College of Puget Sound loses
several men, but Cac Hubbard will
make up for that by having sev
eral men eligible who were trans
fers last year and unable to play
on that account.
Pacific lost Emerson, scintillat
ing quarterback, but otherwise
will have just about the same crew
as last year.
Linfield, with a new coach and
lacking a considerable number of
the players that held University
of Oregon scoreless at the opening
of last season. Is the only school
that does not promise to be up In
the race, and even there somebody
may be surprised.
Coach Spec Keene of Willam
ette has his worries, btu not n
many as he had at the opening of
ither of the past two seasons.
Willamette will start the practice
season with several serious prob
lems, particularly In th line
Woodworth, veteran tackle, has
played his allotted four years: Mc
Kenzle, all-conference guard two
years ago. has left school; so has
Reggie DePoe, end and kicking
artist. In the back field. Zeller has
graduated, Wlnslow has played
four years and so has Waddill,
and one or two other stars may be
ineligible.
The brighter side of the picture
may be found in a glance back at
the Armistice day game a year
ago, when the crippled Willamette
team, with a back field averaging
approximately 130 pounds, over
came Linfield, one of Its most dan
gerous opponents, in an exhibition
of fight that hadn't been equaled
In six years at Willamette.
That back field included Cranor.
later selected all-conference half
back; Eaton and Deett, tiny but
flashing halfbacks; and Wlnslow.
Wlnslow cannot play this year.
pion who showed so brilliantly
against College of Idaho and Uni
versity of Washington, would
make one fast back field. There
are also Charles DePoe and Hauk
to be considered, and McMullln
from the 192 team.
Line prospects Include Mort,
guard who was chosen on the con
ference second team; Rogers and
Ackerman, centers; Emmons for
another guard but where, oh
where is a tackle to pair with Wr-
steeg? Also there will be a fair
class of ends In Ruch, Cardinal.
Glass and Haldeane, and Mumford
If he returns.
Baseball Standings j
o
w
Holly'd S
See to .6
Swllli . 6
San P. 0
PAcirro coast
8
s
s
Pet. I
OB7 Portland
.SSTiMitiion
.60? Oakland
867 I. os A.
W
s
a
3
9
Prt.
.838
.388
.its
.83 3
. I.. ..
. y
?incina.
Chicago
NATIONAL
W T. Vet. i
.31 20 n38;Brook'
42 Ml .67i:Hltlb h
4$ 34 .470 Boston
49 87 .541) Phil.d.
W I. Pet.
41 36 .632
7 80 .4S7
24 50 .324
21 SO1 .230
mm
Ml WINS
FROM MISSIONS 5-3
THE HOMERS WIN
FOB (MIL IK
ST. LOUIS. Juyl 10. (AP)
Home runs by Andy High, Chick
Hafey and George Harper off Joe
Genewlch in the sixth inning en
abled the Cardinals to defeat the
Giants 6 to 1 here today. High
had hit another homer In the
fourth.
Score;
R H E
New York 16 0
St. Louis 6 11 1
Genewich, Henry, and Hogan;
Mitchell and Wilson.
AMERICAN
W I. Vet I
V. T 57 21 .791, 'Wash.
Philad. 40 32 .SSOChlrago
St. 1.. 42 40 .M2;Hoti
I'level'd 80 44 .450 tro.t
W I. Prt
36 44 .450
35 43
32 44
3 1 47 3U7
coming up and we might as well
recogniie It and prepare for It.
The dinner was featured by
Rainbow trout of a large size do
nated to the club members by
Carl Rickraan. proprietor of the
Ocean Park fish hatchery and
: trout farm. The trout were In
PORTLAND. July 10. AP).!fine condition and were a real
Jack Knight's hurling was too (novelty in the way of banquet
much for the Missions here today. fare.
and the Beavers won the opening
game of the series, 5 to 3.
Score: R.
Missions 3
Portland 5
nrause. uavenpori ana
COAST 8COSES YESTEEDAT
At Portland: Missions 3; Portland 5.
At I -os Angeles: Oaklanu 8: Los Ange
Us 7.
At San Francisco: Pacramento 5: Ssn
Franclero 9.
At Seattle: Hollywood 2; Seattle 4.
NATIONA1 SCORES YESTERDAY
At St. Louie: St. l.ou.s 5: .New York 1.
At Chicago: Chicago 7: Boston v
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 12: Brook
lyn 4.
At Pitteburgh: l'ittburgh t t ni;a
delpbia 5.
AMEEICAN SCOPES YESTERDAY
At Washington: Washington 9 0:
Cleveland 5 0.
At Boston: St. Ixiuia 4: Boston 2.
At Philadelphia: Chicagu Philadelphia
game postponed, rain.
At New ork : Detroit -New iork game
postponed, rain.
win. Whitney
smith.
Knight and
H. E.
4 2
8 1
At a short business meeting
called by President C. B. Phillipjg
the local club passed a motion to
draw a warrant gn the club treas
ury for $100 to assist in meeting
the expense of circulating the pe
titions. At the close of the session pic
tures featuring Oregon game w-ere
ehown in connection with a lec
tin e by Frank Stellma'her, educa-
Seala Whip Kacs
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10.
(AP. The Seals defeated Sacra-j tional director of the Oregon state
mento 6-5 in today's series open-game commission. Among other
er. 1 j things the pictures illustrated the
Score: H. H. E. condition and number of antelope
Sacramento 6 15 0 In Lake c-ountv. Oregon -and the
New First National
Bank Building
Directory
San Francisco 6 9 0
Kunz and Severeid; Kuether
and Sprinz.
Cubs Nose Out Boston
(PHICAGO, July 10. (AP)
The Cubs nosed out Boston 7 to
6 today. Hornsby's home run in
the ninth tied the score but the
Cubs came back with the winning
run in their half.
Score :
R H E
Boston 6 10 0
Chicago 7 10 1
Greenfield, Clarkson, R. Smith
and Taylor; Holley, James, Bush
and Hartnett.
tha the waiver price," Pirate off
icials said.
Miljus came to the Pirates last
year from the Pacific coast league.
His good work last season helped
the Pirates win their pennant, but
he has been unable to win con
sistently this year.
BROWNS DEFEAT
BOSTON BY 4-2
Cincinnati Wins 12-4
CINCINNATI, July 10. (AP)
Cincinnati hit McWeeney Ehr-
hardt and Lilly hard to win from
Brooklyn today, 12 to 4.
Score:
R H E
Brooklyn 4 9 0
Cincinnati 12 15 1
McWeeny, Ehrhardt. Elliot and
Gooch; Donohue and Hargrave.
Game Won In Xinth
PITTSBURGH, July 10. (AP)
Pittsburgh defeated Philadel
phia 6 to 5 today when the Waner
brothers drove In the tying and
winning run In the 9th Inning.
Score:
R H E
Philadelphia 510 0
Pittsburgh 6 10 1
Ring, Sweetland and Letian;
Kremer and Hargreaves.
very seldom anyone has the nerve j Dut the others will be on the Job, the navy," according to the
, u
-to contradict mm
PORTLAND FIGHT
ENDS IN DRAW
PORTLAND, July 10. (AP)
Ignacio Fernandez. Filipino flash,
tonight got a draw In his fight
with Ritchie King, "blond tiger of
ref-
BOSTON, July 10. (AP)
The St. Louis Browns won the
series opener from Boston today 4
to 2, getting to Ruffing and Brad
ley for 11 hits.
Score: R H E
St. Louis . 4 11 0
Boston 2 9 1
Coffman and Manlon; Ruffing,
Bradley and Hoffman.
. Senators Win Pair
WASHINGTON. July 10.
(AP) Washington took a double
header from Cleveland today 9 to
5. and 9 to 0.
First Game R H E
Cleveland 5 11 0
Washington 9 16 2
Shaute. Harder and Sewell
Brown, Marberry and Kenna.
Second Gamej R H
Cleveland 0 14
Washington 9 14
Miller and Mayatt; Gaston
Levsen and Ruel.
Indians Win 4-2
SEATTLE. July 10. (AP).
Four runs, well scattered, gave
Seattle a 4 to 2 victory over Holly
wood today.
Score: R. H. E.
work done by the state game com
mission in the way of trout propo
gatien at Diamond lake.
Mr. Stellmacher's work in this
regard is a part of the regular
program of the Oregon Game com
mission in spreading information
and arousing Interest In the wild
game of Oregon which is consid
ered one of the etate's greatest
BASEMENT
Da Luaa Shining Parlor
Experte for La Lies and I'entlemea
TUKK18tl BATU8. AlAbgAUS
Office Telephone 2214
Residence Telephone 2ta
SECOND ll.OOR
Hollywood 2 7 0, resources in the way of tourist at-
Seattle 4 12 2 traction.
McCabe. Mulcahy and Agnew
Cole and Schmidt.
Angels Win Kally
LOS ANGELES. July 10.
(AP). Wally Hood cracked out
two home runs, one with the bases
filled In the first inning, to put
L03 Angeles out In front in the
series opener by trimming Oak
land 7 to 3 today. Hood's circuit
clouts were made off Boehler.
Score: R. H. E.
Oakland 3 4
Los Angeles 7 13
Boehler. Wetzel and Lombardi
Cunningham and Hannah.
LOCAL B LI V SCOUTS
AT
SUMMER
1
Last Saturday a contingent of
jSalem Boy Scouts went to their
O'new campsite for tLe firtt two
0
Ml
SHOWING
1 1 H
E
w.iu rrencn, oara luck cham- ere ana two judges. Ringside
critics saw the battle otherwise
and declared King won eight
j rounds by the widest of margins
uocu a Mraigni leit and a
tert hook freely and rocked the
Mliplno often. Fernandez sup
posed to be a long range fighter
uia most or nis damage at la-
rigntlng.
ADD PORTLAND 5.. .. ..vC.
King entered the ring at 1294
and the islander at 126-4.
Austin Rosander, welterweight,
knocked out Johnny La Rose In
the fourth round of a scheduled
six round bout. A right to the
Jaw and a left to the midriff did
the business. Both are local lads
Other results: Jack Ryan. Den
ver, decision over Bobby Vernon,
Vancouver. Wash., four rounds,
160. pounds
Frankle Warneke, Portland, de
cision over Pat Davenport. Port
land, four rounds, 146 pounds.
Teddy Fox, Salem, decision over
Bruce Bertuccl, Tacoma, six
rounds, 128 pounds.
Remember the Larmer Transfer and Storage has mov
ing vans and good supply of blankets and pads for furni
ture handlers.
Have just completed our new three story concrete
warehouse and are now well prepared to handle best of
furniture and pianos.
Fuel Oil In Bulk - Any quantity delivered in your Tank
See Us Before You Order
When ready call 930 and let us serve you.
MILJUS LET OUT
OF PIRATE CLUB
SALEM, OREGON
PITTSBURGH, July 10. (AP)
John MilJua, Pittsburgh pitch
er, today was released to the
Cleveland. American league, club.
The deal Involved "slightly better
POSTOFFICE BEATS
CARPENTERS 6 TO S
At the end of the fourth inning
of the game between the Carpen
ters and the Postofflce men last
night, the Carpenters had the con
test won by one run. At the end
of the game the mall carriers had
won by one point, Collins and WI1
Dorn navmg slugged tneir wav
around the diamond. The Carpen
ters led off with two In the first
hlch the mailmen doubled with
four In the second. The Carpen
ters made one In the second, and
both made one In the third; nelth
er side scored in the fourth. Then
Collins and Wilborn made ,theli
runs to turn the tide of victory
Ray Ritchie, secretary of th
twilight league announces the
following games for the balance
of the week: tonight, Elks vs
Paper Co.; Thursday, Carpentert
vs. Hansen-LilJequiBt; and Friday.
Legion vs. Eagles. Some of thest
games are regular games und
others are postponed.
The lineup list last night was:
Carpenters 5 Post orf lie 6
Weaver c. Price 2b.
Cochrahan. rf. White If.
UWCIl c.
Fieher es.
FitzcoraM
Collins f.
Taylor lb
Wilborn rf
Rider p.
Salt strom p
Cowen lb.
Mason 2b.
Tost 3b
Scott St.
Frame cf.
VVtchter If.
Some Salem pitcher will have to
be unusually stingy with hits Sun
day, or the Senators will be strict
ly out of luck in their efforts to
turn the tables on the Albany Al
r.os. Judging from the record
Ralph Coleman and those same
Alcos have hung up in the past
five games.
According to Red Rupert, who
is up to his old game, made fa
mous in ancient Hebrew times by
one Gideon of worrying the en
emy In advance, the Albany team
In those five games has allowed
just five rune.
Examination of the league rec
ords discloses that Red Is correct
as usual, and reveals further that
Albany won all of those last five
games and amassed 36 rune while
doing it.
The scores were: Albany 13
Wendllng 0; Albany 6, Salem 0;
Albany 6, Eugene 4; Albany 6.
Wendllng 0; Albany 7, Cottage
Grove 1.
Coleman, of course, will be all
"?et to bear down In an effort to
repeat his last shutout here; but
on the other hand, the Senators
will face him with something akin
to murder on their minds, so that
?vene that situation nicely.
But as far as that's concerned,
very game from now on in the
Willamette Valley league is going
o be a real ball game, with no
foolishness about it. The fans are
'lire In for some big times.
ROD AND Gun CLUB
HOLDS BIG BANQUET
weeks period of the summer
camping season. The following
interesting letter was received
yesterday from Camp Chewaukan.
and was written by Lewis Camp
bell. Jr.:
"The annual tamp of the Boy
Scouts of America was officially
opened Monday morning when
reveille was blown and the scouts
with various exclamations of dis
gust got out of bed for setting up
exercises.
"The camp is situated 18 miles
from Scio on Neil Creek, whose
icy waters makes swimming very
unenjoyable.
"The camp quarters consists of
nine tents and two officers' tents.
The camp duties are carried on by
details assigned to different tents
each day. A short synopsis of the
dally program is:
"6:30, Setting up exercises;
6:45, Wash for breakfast; 7:15.
Breakfast; 8:00, Assembly, police
duty; 9:00, Scoutcraft instruc
tion; 11:00, Tent inspection:
11:15, Swim.
"12:16. Dinner: 1:00. Rest per
iod; 2:00, Games; 4:00, Swim;
e.4 Tl . a J V .
o.ov, neireai ceremonies;
Supper; 7:00. Games or study;
8:00. Campfire; 9:30, Taps.
"The court of honor will be
held next Sunday, which is alsc
Visitors' day, for the advancement
of any scout who has earned
honors."
Coffer' Thoto Seme
TeL 703. uv.r th. Spa
TH IK.; . LOO it
Morn Optical (Jo. SO 1 102 30J
Lit. Uurj K. VorrU. Optomatrut
Taicpbcct .139
a V. vJillatt
X-awy.r-
AuiU 810 11 1.
-T.Upbona lots
Dr. David B. Hill, C.ttodontia
(Straightening of irregu r twu)
In.
Phone
O'A.iU ft Burd. it., Oploitnt
i 40J 403 4U 404
tiilfc yLOOs
deo. K. Yefcre il. i.. fhncian A Surgeoa
Mutt. t0 V'8 21 kaa. 17
Uofea k. Uty Donald W. Milai
At omist at Lw
i'elephOD 19 tilOflilOl)
KJJUTH FLOOH
lr. C. Ward Davi. jt ucral Ueatntrj
1.1. alb. c-v.ning lf appo Btiu.uk
ftoou. aui
TtNTH FLOOB
Ur. W. A. Jcbuton. Dcstiat
Telephone 1285 1101
I
o
Salem Markets
-o
-o
CiRAIN
No. 1. wheat, white
Itetl wlimt. tucked
Oat?, p r Lu. lulli ng
i
''ORK. MTJTTON AND BEET
Top lijg
sow
t'liKI .
pring !iul ...
I itemed veal
1'rekted )gt
OULTRT
Light h.a
llc.tjr bea
liroiiera .
(1 1.6.'.
.01. (ft .(IT 1
$1 1.0(1
l:
14
.14(2.13
.it
.22Q 2 7
MGS, BUTTEE, BUTTEBTAT
Standards .29
Hutt.rfat .44
Print-knitter ja.4
, EGETJLBUE3
Brett. lirkFt
New eabbag .
fotaioc
.04
2.10
.03 H
l.tS. S1.7S
Kbubarb, local outdoor
Onlona. local ..JS.OO
New potatoes f8.00tf4.CO
Lettut.. local $l.i0
-
o
General Markets
o
I
o
mm TO RULE
HIGHWAY POLICIES
3b.
Paris Chief of Police
Extending Reform Drive
FOR
HIGH COMPRESSION
MOTORS
ftHM RED
(BP
CROWN
GASOLINE
FAUIS July 10. (AIM Jean
Chlappe. the energetic police chief
... i - i i . l .
wuu muuiuru me reiorm wave
against Paris theaters and public
licentiousness, has Just issued en
order greatly restricting the tradi
tional Paris street fair.
lie baa decreed that the falr?
block traffic and in general Inter
fere with the march of progress.
Cnlef Chlappe's famous Durifi-
catioD squadrons of police con
tinue their nightly cruisca through
me oouievards and trihntarv
streets arresting girls, male danc
ing partners and others who can
not explain what they are doing
among the bright lights.
W - w
e nas eren attempted
abolish jay-walkiag.
to
TEACHERS TOUR U. 8.
HAVANA, Cuba, July ifl.
AP Three parties of Cuban
publie school teaehers will depart
ext month for the United Bute
a as instructional teas of eastern
schools, One group will to t
Niagara Falls and the Now Eng
land states. The second group,
members of the School of Peda
T, will go to Washington, and
tho third, formed by fl teacher,
will Yisit Key West, Palm Peach.
Miami, Daytena. Tanana and Tbor
City.
The Salem Red nd Gun club
banquet, held yesterday evening
at the Salem Elks club, turned
out to be rather n celebration of
the sport6men's recent victory in
securing a sufficient number of
signatures to place the Initiative
petitions placing a measure to
tlose four Oregon streams to fur
ther power development on the
baltot next November.
In a short talk outlining the
high spots of the campaign R. J.
Kirkwood, editor of Western-Out-of-Doors,
explained the various
difficulties encountered In tecur
Ing the measure and expressed his
appreciation of the manner In
which the various sportsmen
throughout the state had cooper
ated with him In putting thel.mea
sure across.
According to Mr. Kirkwood the
oppoelthO" to the measure came
principally from the power com
panies throughout the state and
from various irrigation projects.
Other than from these interests
there was practically no resistance
to the sportsmen's wcrk.
To auote Mr. Kirkwood. "It was
more of a thrill than any fish I
ever caught when I found out that
wo were over tho top."
Other speakers who commented
on tho recent campaign were Dr.
O. B. Prime of Salem, Ed Paese
ski of Dallas, president of tho
stats organisation, and Everett
Johnson, prominent Portland at
torney, who drafted tho measure.
In his address Mr. Johmjon rec
ognised that the work in this re
Pct was still far from complete
as the measure is now only on the
ballot asd will come np for a vote
of the people next November. Mr.
Johnson summed an the situation
II?, "T? tate, a, bjrd, fight day,
PORTLAND. July 10. AP)
Members of the Oregon statt
highway commission, meeting her
today, declared for more than
strict economy. The financial sit
uation has been so Jeopardized b
the filing of the Dunne initiative
measure, the commissioners said
that curtailments must be mad
whenever possible. Joe Dunne
state senator, who sponsored thr
measure to reduce auto license
fees, appeared before the commis
ion and gave an analysis of hi
bill.
Snow clearing and oiling of staU
highways must be reduced, th;
"ommlsslon declared, and requesu
for surveys will be refused. Onl
one piece of new work developed
out of the meeting an agreement
o surface the Sand creek section
it the east entrance to Cratei
Lake park. Four miles or surfac
ing will be done, with govern
mtni am, to do away with the
lust from the Crf sent vnlf anl
ash.
contract was awarded Henry
r-y t. .
v. uo,cr ior grafting il miles of
the Fremont highway In Lake
ounty for $40,320.
Hearing on a franchise bddII
cation for a private toll road be
tween Umatilla and Wallula wat
set for August 14.
Request for a survey of a road
to be known as the Cascade high
way, on the east sido of the Wil
lamette valley between Oregon
City and Springfield, touching
Molalla, Silverton, Scio and other
towns, was denied at this time.
Pr. L. L. Howes, regional direc
tor of the U. S. bureau of public
roads asked the commission how
it felt toward helping build a road
from Klamath Falls to Weed
Cal., commissioners replied that
Oregon had built several roads
to the California line, and received
no cooperation from California on
the other side, and that they were
not taken with tho Klamath Falls
Weed proposal,
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Or.. July 10 AI -Milk
ateady; raw milk (4C1) S2.23 ml
fob Portland. Butterfat 43e atatiou, 44
track. 40c fob Portland.
Poultry ateady; alive, bena over 4 4
;iounda V2c: 4 to 4'i pounda 10c; 3 t.
pounda 15c; 3 pouoda and under 13c
id rooitera 10c; broiler a 25e; rount
Jirka 18c.
Potatoe. quotations on baala cf Id1
pound tack: Yakima netted gem, I" S
Vo. 1 trade $1.50; combination 9Uerlt..
"regon ieehutea pern l f. N0. 1
tl.50: BurbaDkt SOetl.OO; new p..t
oes: California garnets, hue rose, $-
.'.SO.
Wool steady, eastern Oregon wools (foh
ountry coipta) : t'hoi. e light aLr.nking
'mc 85 4jgTc pound; heavier shnr.kir.g
in. 32(ii,34c; cress brej wools 3i4
"c. v:ier. medium 47c. course 43c.
AP
DAIBY
POKTLANn. Ore.. Jalv 1
.r fcschange. net ir',,t:
Butter, .xtraa 43r. stan-'ar-U 42c
r;m. firata 41 hie- f rt 41 4c
Kcga. eitras 3lc; firm Hoc; mitii
un t-xljas 2c; medium (irtf- 2"r.
portxakt ct:ai:
rORTLAXD. Ore. July 10 A I'
Aheat: liBB. hard white 11.45
white, wastern white $135: hard
iff. northern spring. weMcro red 1 1 - "
Oats. Xo. 2. 38 po'ind white fepd 4r
Barley. No. 2, 45 pound B. W.. IT
orn. Xo. 2. E. Y. thipine&t 14.':.I
Milirun. standard $33.
HAY
POKTI.AXD. Ore . Julv id. a r
Hay buying prices: Eastern tire, n t.n
try t;c i rg 1.(1(1 ; ditto vsliey sit:
' : alfalfa $lT.5CSil8; oat hsr si
16; straw $S 50 per ton. fceliin: i.r
ton more.
8CHUAIAN-HEINK WEDS
ELCHO. Wis.. Jnlr io. Zap.
iliss Ilse . Behaminn.U.i.1.
granddaughter of Madame Ernes
tine Bchumann-Heink, tameus
diva, was married to Ferdinand
A, Hirsy, 8tevens Point, here to-
1S; do. cull to remittor.. $-
LIVESTOCK
rORTI.AXn. Ore.. July 10.- - AP
fctlTe and cslves; receipt, nonf
Steera. 1 IDA-1800 lbs., gnorf. ! 1
l2.Hi; do., 950 to lU'O Ihv, gn.l ?:;
112.10; do. 60 lbs., and up. m ..
Hi 2S((j 11.25; do., common, iw "
JiO.25; heifers. f50 lb., don. gnoii '
ti 10.30; common to trediam. $?. :
cuws, good. $.75'a 9.55 ; in., ermrr.rr
nieiium, $72.75; do. low cuttrr '
bulia, yearlings exchiried. goo-1 '
"tl7.76; do. cutter to medinm, ffl f
7; r.lvea. 600 It's., down, mftiiu-.
rkolce. fS.ftrt and $10.50; do.
ommon f.5(ifa50; Teslers, mik
,nod to rtol e, $M.50 2 1 0.50 ; do.
to common, $6.50Qt.&0; vealeri.
feI. good to choice. $180 14: d p.
iin, ei l ta
(a il.
Hogs, steady; receipts 0.
Heavyweight. $50 to 850 fnr,de. :
di'im to ehnlce $10(311.50; med
e$-ht, SCO to J50 pounds, medhi::
choice, $llia; Ugktwclght. lno t..
Ioii nds, snedlnm to choice $ ! 2 ft 1 .
light llghU. ISO to leo pounda. med!
to choice. $11 te $lt.75; park ng t -
rough end smooth, t toff 10; a'.aug' -piga,
$0 to 110 pounds, medium tn ex.:.
$l0.2lt.a5; feeder and stocker r. e.
70 la lJO pounda, medium to choice t
y 9.fto,
(Soft er e'.lv hers and rcaM'.nc i c
eieluded tn above queUtiens.)
Btieep and lambs, reeelpte none: stemi;
imos. $4 on nds dawn. awod
eheire, $ll tftU. do. ti pounds C.i
laeomm, gioun 0; da. all w. ghis. .i
te common, $9tfl0 yearling wethm
110 p.unda down, medium to eheire $'
metf. ir
to 15-
pottoda. mwdiuaa la choice. $SrfS 50. do
all w.ighta, cull to common, $23.
(a 850 -awes, ISO pen nds down,
ch.ice, 4 t. $S; d. 120
CHIOAOO OBJLIN
CHICAGO. Jalr 10. ( Ar ). Bl.,1
nst spreading la Canada and enterin
a mere awriees phase ia the Aiuerlre
a.rtawMl tended te give a eabstaatia
urs M gram valvea tedav. , Uevernmn:
ep estiasasea isaa.d after close o
trading tedar were ceaatnied aa beartsl
aa te wheat bat eera aad eaU estimates
re balllsh rosnnars with recent un
efficiaj reports.
Clcaiaa? aatiea en wheat wen
etra- 1$ S$ S-Se klgher. Cera f a
iskwS IwflfAa aa. asU l is aft te 1 S
advaaca.
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