LOCAL NE WS BRIEFS
. Z . .7 . , . ' r " -"we s o owrw-o aeoooeeoo eoo
Returns, From Coast" Mrs. J.
O. Taylor returned Saturday night
from a week's visit In Marshfield
and Lakeside.
s Mrs. Boylngton Here- Mrs. Ma
bet Boyington and two' daughters
were In Salem Monday from their
home in Mehama.
Here ' From Toledo Charles
Haselton of Toledo is a Salem
business visitor and Is stopping at
the Senator while here.
Plans Iwelling W. Clayton
took out a permit Monday for con
struction of a dwelling at 1C55
South 13th street at a cost of
S300. , .
" Forfeits Bail E. Barnes, ar
restee saturaay nisai on a cnarge
of drunkenness by. city police, for.
felted S10 bail In municipal court
.Monday.
Three Arrested E. T. Cam-
mlngs, : R. H. Randall and Miss
Forster were arrested Saturday
night on a charge of intoxication
They were released Sunday on
posting $30 collective bail.
" Recklessness Charged- William
Roth, 75 North Fifth street, was
arrested Monday afternoon by a
city traffic officer on a charge of
reckless driving. He was slated
to appear in municipal court this
afternoon at o'clock.
Too Many In Seat Robert Nett,
24 5 S Walker street, was arrested
Sunday night on a charge ol anv
Ing an automobile with four per
sons in the driver's seat.
" Drunkenness Charged R. H.
Leland was arrested Sunday eve.
nlng at 13th and State streets on
a charge of Intoxication.
Visits .Tillamook Rich L. Rei
mann. local realtor, visited Tilla
mook for three days last week, re
turning yesterday accompanied byj
Mrs. Relmann. who had been
there for two and a half weeks
visiting her sister.
At Convention James Good
man, deputy state Insurance com
missioner, has returned to Salem
after attending the stale conven
tion of the America Jj-eglon at
Medford. -
Goes to Beacli Miss Rose
Baumgartner left Sunday for Can
non Beach where she will' spend
her annual vacation. Miss Baum
gartner is employed in the state
Industrial accident commission.
On Annual Vacation County
Superintendent Fulkerson yester
day commenced a two weeks' vaca
tion from school duties, and with
her husband, A. N, Fulkerson. will
spend at least a part of the time
- mt rAict nnlnta.
Tuckers to Coast George Tuck
er and family left Monday morn
ing to spend several weeks vaca
tion at Yachats. They expect to
return September 1.
To Fly to Seattle Miss Ellen
McGregor, 909 Center street, who
resigned her position as high
school librarian here shortly af
ter school closed last June, will
leave Friday, August 10 for Port
land, from which city she will fly
to Seattle.
O. S. C. Club. Meets A picnic
has been organized for students
and alumni of . Oregon state col
lege to be held at Hager's Grove
on Thursday of this week at 6:30
p. m., it was announced here yes
terday. Lunch has been arranged
lor by a committee.
Iiruce in Salem H. T. Bruce
of Reedsville was in Salem Mon
day on his way to the beach.
Bruce says he will be sergeant-at-arms
at the state Senate next
year. Bruce is an ex-resident of
Salem. , :V '
WCTU Meets Today The Sa.
lem chapter of the WCTU will
meet this, afternoon at .. 2:30
o'clock at the Ramp memorial
hall. Mrs. W. L. Wilson will have
charge of the devotions. Mrs. H.
F. Shanks will give a report on
the world Sunday school conven
tion at Los Angeles. .
To Xorth Dakota Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Caplinger, of Salem, route
five, left Sunday for Cavalier,
North Dakota. Mrs. Caplinger Is
a former North Dakota Tesident,
and this is her first trip to the
home state since she came here
eight years ago. They plan to visit
several points enroute, the entire
trip to take about six weeks.
Mrs. White Returns Mrs, Nona
White, county juvenile officer,
was again In her office Monday af
; ter a two weeks vacation spent
with her sister on a ranch east of
Grants Pass. Mrs. White, who re
turned to Salem Saturday, reports
a quiet vacation, with a trip to
the Oregon caves and over a sec
tion of, the Redwood highway the
highlights In a genuine rest per
iod. Her daughter. Miss Zelpha,
went south with Mrs. .White, but
will not return for a few days.
" Hoas Visits Hal Hoss, repub
. llcan candidate for - secretary of
.state, passed through Salem yes
terday en route to Taft where he
has a summer cottage. He will
return to Salem Wednesday to
confer with Governor Patterson
and other state officials.
On Vacation Miss Ruth Xeuhn
stenographer In the executive de
partment, left yesterday for Breit
enbush Springs where she will
spend her annual vacation. She
was accompanied by her parents.
1- Weather Man StopsAfter tak
ing two daughters to the spworth
Leacue institute at Falls city.
Edward L. Wells 'of Portland
stopped In Salem yesterday to ar
range the transfer of the local
weather station from its old site
on the river bank to the airport.
Th change was made necessary
. br constant calls on the bureau for
weather information: accordingly
the Portland nice must be able
to call outside observers by tele
phone at all times. Mr. Wells sta
ted that he did not believe the
. warm spell ushered In yesterday
.would. last many days.
Registrar Away Nat E. Beaver
registrar, at Willamette university,
spent - the week-end at Newport.
' Directors Return Simon Direc
tor and family have returned from
a week's vacation spent at various
beaches along the Oregon coast.
Week-End at Neskowin Harry
Scott and family and Harold Mc-
Millen and family spent the week
end at Neskowin.
VHIm Plrr i Th o r'hamherlaln
Motor company with? headquarters
In Astoria and capital stock of
115,000, has been incorporated by
J. W. Chamberlain. George .N.
Woodley and K. E. Maki.
Incorporate The Harney Social
club of Burns, - Harney county,
with capital stock of $50. filed
corporation papers at the . state
house Monday. j
Papers . Filed The American
Amusement company of Portland
filed articles of Incorporation here
Monday, listing its capital stock
at $2500. Incorporators are G. W.
Millward, May W. Millward and F.
C. Millward.
Dissolves Notice of dissolution
was filed by the Standard Pacific
Hoop company of Marshfield, in
the state corporation department
Monday. -
Hugs Returning Superinten
dent George W. Hug, who with
Mrs. Hug and children has been
spending a ten-day vacation at
Ocean Park, Wn Is expected back
at his office in 'the high school
building today.
Week-End on Santlam -A. C.
Bohrnstedt and family, accompan
ied by Miss Alice Falk and Miss
Elsie Tucker, returned Sunday
evening from a week-end trip to
the Bohrnstedt camp on the Little
North Fork of the Santlam.
Resume Fence Work Work
was resumed Monday afternoon on
construction of the wire fence
around the high school athletic
grounds on 14th street, following
several days lay-off, pending the
arrival of materials.
Fisherman Fined Ed Meithof
was yesterday fined $25 and costs
by Justice of the Peace Brazier
Small for fishing without a li
cense. Neithof fished In Clear
Lake on July 29.
Speeder Fined H. H. Clement
wes yesterday fined $10 in Justice
court here for having exceeded
the speed dlimlt while driving
through the corporate limits of
west Salem on July 31.
Pettlta in Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne A. Pettit were Port
land visitors Sunday. Pettit was
repaid a trip to Vaugban field by
watching the Portland Beavers
trouce the Seattle team In both
games of adouble-headar.
Funeral at Mill City Funeral
services for Newton Swift, 67, who
was killed last week as his new
car plunged down a 75-foot em
bankment when the earth gave
way, were held at Mill City Satur
day. Swift was one of the old and
beloved citizens of Mill City, his
death coming as a shock to his
many friends in Marion county.
Mrs. W. M. Dean 111 Mrs. W.
M. Dean, who with her husband
was a guest at the Hal D. Patton
home here two weeks ago. Is ser
iously 111 In San Francisco, accord
ing to word received by Mr. Pat
ton from Mr. Deanr. Her recovery
is doubtful, according to the re.
port received here.
On Way HornedGovernor Pat
terson, Secretary 'of State Kozer
and C. A. Howard, state superin
tendent of schools, .will return
here tomorrow after spending a
few days at Medford and Burns.
While at Burns they Inspected the
state experimental station con
ducted by the extension depart
ment of Oregon agricultural col
lege.; , . - j
To Make Home Here Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Baker of South
Pekin, Illinois, heve arrived In
Salem to make their permanent
home.' Mr. and Mrs. Baker had
made two. previous trips to Ore-
gon and three years ago purcbas-'in
ed a cherry and prune orchard In
the Waldo Hills district on which
they expect to make their home
later. For the present they are In
apartments on Bellevue street.
Baker was a conductor on a cen
tral west railroad for many years.
- -- .'f . .
Suffers Broken 'Leg When she
darted out onto the street Sunday
afternoon ." while her- father was
sprinkling some ground on. North
CapitoL little Betty Jean Korb was
struck by an auto, 'sustaining a
broken leg. a sprained ankle and
cuts to her face. J. M. Sounen of
Hubbard was driving the car
which struck her, but b.ls driving
was not the cause of the accident.
Betty lean Is the daughter -of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave KOrb. 415 N. 21st
street. - ' j ..
Dakotans to Gather -All form
er residents of North Dakota are
invited to attend the picnic or
North Dakotans to be held In the
Corvallls city auto park next SunT
day. August 12. S. cnamneriain
Is president of the association and
has appointed f committees wnicn
already have nlans worked out to
make this Tear's meeting the big-
rest, and best so far. Tne.Dssxei
dinner will be spreao ai - a z : w
o'clock and the elaborate program
will begin at 2:10 o'clock. . .
Bayntoa Honored Brigadier
Albert E. Baynton. commander
for the Salvation Army In the
Oregon and Southern Idaho divi
sion since 1927. has been aamu
ted to the long aervice order of hi arm to designate a . turn do
the Army by Commissioner Adam inrw qiUckly Roth thought the
Gif f ord of the western territory,
according to word from the San
Francisco office. Briganier-Bayn-ton.
whose headquarters are In
Portland, has served the Salvation
Army for 25 consecutive yeara,
during which he has ' had many
important posts, j including thdse
at Dawson City. Alaska, Kansas
City, Oakland. Chicago, San Fran
Given Major Operation Mies
Kathryn Kxoeher of Dallas under
went a major operation at the
Salem General hospital yesterday
uiuruuig. a v
At Neskowin Mrs. William
Each and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bell are spending the week at Nes
kowin. They are occupying the
Clara Patterson cottage.!
Ericksons Go South Dean
Frank M. Erlekson with Mrs. Er
lckson and daughter Mary, left
yesterday on a vacation - trip
through northern California. The
Ericksons , plan. to be away for
three weeks.. : :
1 airs. Beaver Away Mrs. H.
Beaver Is spending the month of
August visiting relatives In Wash
ington. Mrs. Beaver and her son
Nat E. Beaver, will leave for the
east the latter part of this month,
J. W. Crites Returnr-Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Crites returned Sunday
from a short business trip to Ta
coma. Mr. Crites is in the office
of the state superintendent of
schools.
Leave on Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Keppinger and family
will 'spend their vacation period
In the Cascade mountains, having
left here Monday.
Son Born Here A! son was
born Monday morning at the Sa
lem General hospital to ! Mr.- and
Mrs. R. D. Bright, 1630 Berry.
Report Strange Find Two fish
ermen who Journey up the Molalla
river some 20 miles southeast of
Molalla Sunday, brouyht back a
tale that sounds like a siyht of
prehistoric time. A human beinp.
apparently as wild and; desolate
as the country thereabouts, was
glimpsed standing on the moun
tain side, ' and aa the fishermen
spoke to him. the response wai
more akin to the action of a wild
animal than a human being. The
man had" long unkempt hair and
that part- of his attire visible con
sisted of a ragged coat.
Enroute From Visit -Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bohrnstedt of Long
Beach. Cat, left the southern city
last Friday for a motor trip which
will land them in Salemthe latter
part of this week. W. C. Bohrn
stedt is the brother of A. C
Bohrnstedt. local realtor. The
southerns will spend a month with
the Salem relatives. Although the
Salem country Is not new to the
Callfornlans, It has been three
years since they visited here.
Receives Broken Leg Barbara
Walker, 14, 1045 North! Summer
street, sustained a broken leg
Sunday afternoon, the result of a
collision of a motorcycle' and ear
driven by C. O. BurselL i Barbara
was riding on the motorcycle with
N. F. Burger and was coming on
to thn intersection of North Cap
ltol street and Fairgrounds road
from the , latter road . as l Bursell
turned Into Capitol, traveling
south on the fairgrounds streteh.
Barbara Is the daughter of W. G.
Walker. . j-',-, .
Barnes at Rainier Mr. !" and
Mrs. E. T.. Barnes are spenamg
this week vacationing at Mt Rain
ier National Park In Washington,
With them Is Mrs. J. A. Mills. The
party spent the week end visiting
in Seattle with Mrs. W. S. Kaui
man who will be. remembered lo
cally as Ruth Barnes. Her hus
band Is a Seattle architect. On
their return from Rainier park,
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will drive
home through Morton and Mossy
rock reaching the Pacific high
way at a Junction 15 miles south
of Chehalix, Wash.
Johnson Estate $1000 Ap
praisers In the matter of the es
tate of the late Walker D. John
son have filed a report of inven
tory and appraisement in probate
estimating the estate at $1000. all
of which is a half Interest In s
mining claim In Wallowa county
in eastern Oregon. Appraisers
are Ira Gilchrist. Lloyd Coulter
and Glen Coulter.
Room for One More One more
girl graduate of Salem high school
with the class of 1928 may enter
Willamette university this fall as
result or ins witnarawai oy
Harriet Kenton of heY credits from
Willamette to the University of
Washington, Principal J. C. Nelson
reports. Salem high, school Is al
lowed ao many freshmen at Wil
lamette, with the girls' quota fill
ed until Miss Kenton dropped out.
Several more Salem boys may gain
admittance before their regrtstra
tlon Is closed, the pf inalpal has
been Informed. . .
Oct "Coveted ? BooksWhile
groups of the great American pub-
lie turn to, aviation to baseball, to
movies or "band wagon": subjects
for diversion. Principal J. C. Nel
son of the Salem high school is
what might be called a Portuguese
fan. and is always on the look-out
for books In the original, of this
language. That, coupled with the
fact that touch books are not easily
obtainable. Is why the local educa
tor is happy over the gift of nine
Portuguese books, sent from Parts
by a-friend of Prof. H. O. Allen
of the Girls College of Industrial
Arts. Denton, Texas. Prof. Allen
found the books, among. which Is a
copy of the Camoens'i classic,
"Luslad," in a second hand store
in Parks. . ; , ... . i
.' Seriously Hurt T. iLeasure,
482 South High street, received a
fractured skull Friday afternoon
when the motorcycle he was riding
and a car driven by William Roth,
975 North 5th street, collided at
about X o'clock, The accident Is
said to have occurred- when Leis
ure, who Is one-armed, threw up
cyclist meant to tarn in the oppo
site direction from which he ac
tually started. Leasure was thrown
to the pavement and knocked un
conscious. He was taken ' to the
Salem General hospital, where he
was still unconscious late last
night and in a serious condition.
Leasure Is an employe of the
street Improvement department of
Given Operations A major op
eration wa sgiven to Hazel Zyseet
of Sdo at the Salem General hos
pital yesterday. Mrs. N. A. Keeney
of Mollalla underwent a minor op
eration.
Danrhter Bora Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Boyes. who reside on North
Capitol street, are parents of a
ten-pound baby girl, born Sunday
night at the Bungalow Maternity
home.-- The young lady nea oeen
named Shirley Jean. Boyea is chef
at the Spa confectionery.
Visit Here Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Chase of Eugene, where
he operates the Chase - Gardens
florists, were In Salem over the
week-end, the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. S. Ralph DlppeL t
Alexander Returns George Al
exander, state prohibition commis
sioner, returned here Sunday xrom
Medford where be-attenaea me
state convention of the American
legion. He made the trip by auto
mobile.' . - ".
Sheriff Arrives--O. O. Boyd,
sheriff of Canyon county. Idaho,
arrived In Salem yesterday in
auest of Horace J. Peterson, who
is wanted in Idaho on a cnarge oi
non-support. Peterson will have
an extradition hearing before Gov
ernor Patterson tomorrow.
From Various Points Regis
tered at the Senator yesterday
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Qulne,
Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. D.;0.
Campbell and Robert, The Dalles;
Mrs. C. W. Fensler. Myrtle Point;
A. C. Marsters, Roseburg and A.
K. Peck, Marshfield.
Eastern Judge Here Chester
W. Borrows. Judge of the Rhode
Island supreme court, Mrs. Bor
rows and their family of Provi
dence, were in Salem Sunday and
part of Monday. They are touring
the country bl automobile, having
came here via the southern route
on their way to Vancouver, B. C,
from which place they will return
;o Portland to branch east over
the Columbia river route. While
In Salem Judge , Borrows visited
the supreme court. building here
as he is doing in all state capitals.
Occupies Portland Pulpit Dr.
Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette
university was in Portland Sun
lay to preach rat the Rose City
Park Methodlat Episcopal church,
3t which Rev. W. W. Youngson is
the regular minister. The Rever
end Toungston's wife, Mrs. Ida
Farrell Youngson, passed away
there, Salem friends of the Young
aon's will be sorry to hear.
Reckless Driver Fined G. Lit
tell, a stage driver charged with
driving In a reckless manner on
the public highway, yesterday pair
a fine of $15 in Justice court after
a series of episodes In the court
and in county Jail. First entering
a plea of not guilty to the charge,
which Involved passing another
car without having sufficient
clearance. LIttel was sent to Jail
upon failure to furnish $25 ball.
A few hours later he produced the
ball and was released. Then he
decided to enter a plea of guilty,
with the result that $10 was re
turned to him and the remainder
kept to' pay the fine.
Two Couples Wed Marriage li
censes were issued yesterday from
the office of the Marlon county
clerk to two prospective bride
grooms. One went to Percy Ham
mond, former Salem resident and
now a resident of South Walpole,
Mass. He is a Willamette uni
versity graduate. He will marry
Miss Mildred Mohr at her home,
694 North 20th street, on August
8. The other marriage license
a "'T. A. 9 . m.
was taxen out yesieraay oy teen
B. Johnson, 28, of Toledo, and
Irene Tallman, 24, ofgSalem. The
marriage took place yesterday at
the Christian church.
Gets Odd Cartoon Mrs. F. G.
Franklin recently received from
Miss Helen Pearse, former mem
ber of the Willamette university
faculty, a photographic reproduc
tion of a map of Europe drawn
Just before; the great war by a
French cartoonist. The cartoonist
made a faithful outline of all the
countries and Incorporated into
3ach the figure of a person or an
animal. The persons of the coun
tries are shown in the character
istic attitude of the time. France,
for example, was pointing , the
sword of reVenge toward Pruaale
Spain is seen leaning heavily on
Portugal, while a Turkish wonfan
In reclining position smokes her
hookah. Russia Is shown as a
giant, and the Islands of Corsica
and Sardinia as a little Jester, The
picture is a clever piece of work
and is especially Interesting to one
who Is familiar with International
relations of 15 or 20 years ago.
li. Go On Y. M. Hike Some of the
staff members at the Marlon coun
IT. child health demonstration
were among " the 50 " people ' who
reached the top of Mt. Hood on
the Y. M. C. A. annual hike the
ipast week end. and yesterday they
Just couldn't help talk ' about
what they saw from the "highest
point In Oregon.They, report ah
Ideal day for the hike, with a
clean view from the lop of Hood,
enabling them to see' the wheat
fields In eastern Oregon, a half
dozen snow, capped mountains.
Lost Lake. . and other mountain
ranges, not to mention a shadow
of Hood itself en the clouds float
ing, below their vantage point. A
number of them climbed - to ' the
top of Lookout station, which Is
on top. of. Hood's . highest point,
thereby being, able to tell their
valley friends they" were higher
than the-highest spot In Oregon.
The climb was started from Tim
berline camp at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day morning, the last to reach the
top arriving at 12:20 o'clock.
-. daisy - '
POBTLAXD. Oro, Af. . (aJP)w
wiry ucuufi, mm prteoa:
. Batter: extra 47e; Maadarda- Se;
prime flnU lirete tte.
Cffg-l: extra 8 Qe: first 3e: aaeaies
oxtrea la; saoAkua firsts S5; . soser
iss Je. . .
' v. - HAT.
PORTLAND. Ora, Ar. 6 UP).
Hay: Bsyiat price: Easter Orefoa ttsa
oiar $2ieil.SO: aa. Ilrr. 17.50H:
alfalfa 41t.uaiT -W. !- .t
USail; straw, SS.So : srllinc prices
tea asora. -
General Markets
FUX GROWERS ASK
OF
(Continued from nare 11
Treasurer Kay and Secretary of
0 a a. w .
suite Aoxer. : .' ;v,
What can bo done? The state
flak plant will have all the flax
from Its regular contracts that It
was thought there would be mon
ey enough In the revolving fund
to pay for less the service of the
state flax pulling machines in
harvesting It, and less the seed
furnished by the state.
. But it is suggested by some of
the .farmers who are "up against"
the proposition that they are will
ing to let the state pull the flax
and' look to the legislature to
make provision for paying for It.
less the cost of pulling by the
state's machines.
There Is the state of the case
and it Is an urgent case. There
Is not an hour to lose. The flax
's ready to pull, it it la to be used
for fiber. Some of It, perhaps,
more than ready. The state will
have plenty of machines to pull
it. The flax Is worth a good deal
more than the seed. If it can be
handled the fiber asperated
from the straw; retted and
scutched. The state has ample fa
cilities for doing this. There is a
ready sale for the fiber and spin
ning tow.
The State Tonnage
In many fields, the harvesting
of the flax contracted to the state
flax plant, about 3000 acres of It,
Is finished, and the flax Is being
delivered to the state flax plant.
The tonnage contracted to the
state will be 4000 to 4500 tons
or more. A large proportion of
it, very good quality. The ton.
nage would have been 6000 or ov
er, but for the late rains and con
sequent late seeding, and too
much dry and hot weather during
the growing season.
All the flax contracted for by
the state flax plant will certainly
be needed; or ratAer the fiber and
spinning tow wll all be needed,
and by the two local linen mills.
The Oregon Linen Mills. Inc., now
In profitable and Increasing oper
ation, has orders in hand to keep
the plant going for- four months;
and with inquiries that, if they
lead to orders, will mean enough
to keep the wheels going perma
nently. Also, It Is expected that
the beginning of weaving will be
made at this mill about the first
of January.
As most readers know, the
Miles linen mill Is running on
twine and shoe and harness thread
to its full capacity, with much
overtime work, and with suffl-
this an all year around condition;
clent business in sight to make
indefinitely.
Starling Is Here
J. Sidney Starling, manager of
the Pacific Coast Linen mill. Van
couver, Wash., came to Salem late
last night. He will confer with
the farmers and undertake to In
tervlew the members of the state
board.
He says that when the contracts
were made with Oregon growers.
to the extent of about 600 acres
of flax, there was a contract for
stock sales that promised suffi
cient funds to pay the farmers for
their flax. But he says payments
have been slow on the stock sold,
and the company cannot realize
enough till later to pay the farm
ers for the flax.
He Is willing to do everything
within his power to help -the situ
ation of the farmers. Further
than this, he could not say last
night.
PORTLAND. VOr An. . (AP).
Wholesale price:
Milk Raw milk (4-per eeat). S2.30
est, too Portland, let one per eeat.
Batterfat. 44c station. 45e track. 47&4Sc
fob Portland. " I
- Poaltry Alive hen wr
24; 4 to 4ft pound. 20e; S to 4 lis..
18c: S -lb., and under loe; apring sou
leg-hora 84c.
Potatoes notations on cans oi uu
lb. sack; Yakima Netted Gem, sow,
1.50 to- 91.65; Irish Cobbler, aew,
ai ani n...hiit. Rimi. old. U.
8. No. 1, ' 91.00; combination grate 60
7e. .
Unions Best Tsnetie fl.za to i.u.
T2..,. BtmAw Pnrtln Datrr Ex-
change net wholesale prices : (Cube):
Extras, 45tt: stanaaru. ; prim.
;.,.. a im . Ale- rnuurf Drices :
I... - . , - -"Prints.
c oer cube standards.
Eggs SteaS 7. jrorxiaaa vmiry
change (net bast ): Fresh standard ex
tras, zc; fresh tianosr iirsis, .
rash mediant extras. 7e; fresh medium
firata. 26c. Prices to retailer. lQSc
over exchange prices.
- PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 6. (AP).
Cash grain: Wheat Big Bend Bluesteas,
hard white S1.85: soft white 91.21 tt;
western wail 91.21 M: hard winter
91.12; norther spring 91.14; west-
m red 91.12.
Oats No. S S6-1. white feea SSS.oo.
. - Berle No. 1. 44-lb. B. W S34.
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, shioaam!
Millraa Standard 932.50.
XJVX STOCK
'"' PORTLAND, Ore, Xugr (AP).
UatU an cIt. - -
Steers (1100-1130 lb.), good 9H-0
Z12.SO; (S5O-110O lb.), good 3H.T5Q
13.50; 800 and nn, medioeaa. 910.75
lA.se;, eenaaoit, 9.10.Tft. -
Heifers (85 lbs. down), good 99.75 Q
10: eoormott to nedraat. 48.5e8.75.
Cows, rood. 98.75 ffi .25: omnwn and
mochun 7.0008.75; low cutters. S4.f5
at. - : ., -
Balls (resrllnr Vxeladed). good beef.
7.25 Q 8.00; cattev to niedina 96.50 d
7.2.. .
Calves (500 lbs. down), meafna to
choice. 9S.00 ll.OO; call te eeaiaisn.
7.50a.OO: eaoica, S1S.SOO 14.60; no-
dins. 912 18.60; cell U cosamoa,
96.50 UO.
Baaep and Umbo: . .
Lambs (64 lbs. down), good to choice.
916.750 13.25; (S3 lb, down). - snedt-
asa, SV.7301O.7O. tsu w
b.mM. SSSOa.75: ToarUaa weth
ers, (110 ibs. dowa),aediaa to choice,
9T.50f99.00; ewes. (120 lb. . me
lius U choics. 9 005.00; (120-160
lb.), nBoamai U choice, 93.00 W 4.so ;
(all welxhU). eU to eomntoa 92.00Q
Th above class ana gross omocsiiwa
do "Mmt la U eases represent aetoal
sales. la aesa lostaaeos taey repre
sont Talnoe at which it ie believed aoch
ktoek woald sell U TaUabla. . '
HsaTywetgbt (250 S50 lbs ), mediam to
ebolea. 910.50012.75; ndlm welgbt.
(200-250 lbs.), mod ivsa to choice 911.M
ailJS; light weight ( 1 60-200 lbs.).
modinsB to choice, 96T 19.50; Kgt
liglta, (ISO-ISO lbs.), aaodlaa to choice.
81U0 13.26: packing em, reagh and
imeeth 9J0Q 10.50; laagbUr pig (SO
HO lh . Hodinm to choice SllOtS:
feeder anC atocker wig (70-130 Ibc).
mediam to choice. 310.50011. - isort
oily hogs and roaaUag ig excluded In
shoe aootationa.)
- CBXOAAO OBvaraT .
CHICAGO. Ang. 6. (AP). Ketr alt
a round bottom price lor- the season In
the - wheat market today resulted from
rapidly increasing wppll sad from ex
tra ftrerahle - crop reports., - December
sad Harch dalreoriea of com dropped al
io to a lower price than any - heretofore
reach this- .
. Ctostar ewotarioo o wheat wvre aa-
PURCHASE
tettled. e to le not lower, eora 7-6 to
FLYERS WHO FAILED
CROP ARRIVE AT NEW YOR
K
(Continued from page 1)
treal broker who backed the flight
sat smoking a cigar while Court
ney talked.
MI was Just sitting there smok
ing and looking at the moon
when the fire broke out." he said.
"Then I felt a warm current over
head and all of a sudden it got
hot and I knew something was
wrong. There were some cans of
gasoline In front of me and I ran
over to protect them, but it got!
too hot and I had to go up where
Courtney and Huge Gilmoure. the
radio man were. You don't think
much at a time like that and I
was Just wondering what would
happen next."
While he was wondering, he
said, the ship smacked down on a
wave and In a minute all four of
the men were out on the wings,
looking at" each other quizzically
and epecting the ship to blow up
any 'minute.
"But Just about then." Court
ney went on. "the flames began to
sputter and go out. It had been
so hot that the metal struts sup
porting the engine were fused to
gether, but that did not weaken
the ship enough to send the motor
out through the bottom."
When they discovered they were
not sinking, Gilmour crfewled ov.
er to his radio set, hoisted his
emergency aerial and began shoot
ing out h's "SOS."
"So that was all there was to
it Courtney said. "After a
while the Mlnnewaska picked up
the signal and although we float
ed along out of position with the
gulf stream, she picked us up."
"But If the Mlnnewaska. hadn't
come along we would have floated
indefinitely. We could have stay
ed afloat for days In rough weath
er and weeks in mild weather.
Holman
John B. Holman died August 6
in this city at the age of 89 years.
The remains are In care of the
Rlgdon Mortuary. Announcement
of the funeral will be made later.
Yakley
August 4. Charles Yakley died
at the age of 70 years. He was the
father of Lydla Yakley and broth
er of Mrs. Kate McKlnney of At
lanta. Georgia. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
from the Rlgdon Mortuary. Rev.
G. L. Stover officiating. Interment
will be In Claggett cemetery.
Clough-!
Hi niTnw
CV a w a t
jLnsnncnve
- m,
. f
Mir
10 ''
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr.
We board Dogs at
our farm
FLAKE'S PETXAND
Rt. 9, Box 3
and Pacific Highway
niTK TOHIO roadiag leases. We la
anra roar gin agaiast breskaga.
Easmiaatioa too.
Thompron-aiutach Optical Co.
110 H. Oomm'l St.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
.Rewound and Repaired, New
or Used alotcr
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
fill South High - TeL 2113
"THAT'S WHAT I CALL AN
Ice Cream
Soda!
99
That's what you'll say wheu you
dip Into the goodness of our
lea- cream esodas "or suadaes.
Made of pure rich cream and
flavored etrlctly with pure-food
flavors our sodas and sundaes
have a goodness and - a food
value all their own,
Schaefer's
DRUGSTORE
Original Candy Special Store
135 North Commercial St.
: -Phone 197 ', .
I The Origtaal Tsllew Front
That flying boat is unslnkable."
"I set out on this flight." he
edded. "to demonstrate that if
there ever is to be . successful
ocean flying it must bo done in
the kind of boat we used. With
that craft and a radio it can be
done."
If t h a Snantili aMn rnjrA
near the Whale now will only let
it alone I believe she'll float to
the coast of Soain and well. 1m
able to use it again."
Had it sot been for a defective
fuel feed pipe. Pierce said, the
Whale would have made New
foundland easily, as she had an
abundance of gasoline. : ;
When the party rolled up
Broadway for the mayor's wel
come at city hall, only about 2509
persons were, there to cheer, for
the time of their arrival had not
been widely heralded. "i:
FIND IT HERE
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. Giese
Furniture Co.
Powers
Why Xot Go Out to Woodland-
Park and picnic. The park Is
beautiful and the water fine.
Ladies' and Children's Hair
Cutting.
By appointment.
Phone 1985.
502 State St.
The Beauty Box,
For Sale-
Male Persian cat.
Call 1443-W.
Auction Sale Tuesday
1:30 p. m. 1740 Fir street. 7
rooms of furniture, electric wash
er and everything.
Old Time Dance Crystal Garden
Every Wed. and Sat. night.
PILESCURED
WttfcoBt p ration er toa f
DR. MARSHALL
St Oregon Bl.
ttat.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PIIHVP. 777
m Svsv a a sj
Oregon Electric Ry.h
Willamette Valley Line lsssf
TaAixs roa CsAaAcrza
A noa-atHa.B bMTdlnf ana
47 school (or bora. Hl
ehoUatSo Btudara. Homo
like atmosphere: Utloa:
athlettoa. Sob. !
Portland, Oregon
Furniture
Rugs. Linoleum
Electric Washer. Fruit,
Tools, Fruit Jars
Every Wed. Nite
7:30 P. M.
R lMfs
and
Furniture Store
1610 X. Summer
Cash Paid for Used Furniture
Phone 511
ILaDDBuSH, Banltero
Established 18C8
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Announcement
GROSS
MARKET,-
' WiH Uovt to It Ilea Location ; .
265 "N. Liberty St:
FRIDAY, AUG, 10th
fleet cl Qcc&ty end Flavor
- Since 1852
Psychic, Crystal, or Card
Reading 1 day. Aug. 9. at Ml
ler's Dept. Store, Rm. T. Tc ..
1047. .
Guests at the Summer Cottage
Should most certainly tat.?
along a novel gift for the hosteat-.
You'U find Just the thing for th
cottage In our gift room. Pom.
eroy A Keene.
mr
HH!
SAYS
We have a 1926 Pontlae Sedan
that has had the best of care.
Well equipped, has 90 new
rubber and in A-l condition,
for $625.00. ; l
mm
"The House That Service ttalU"
W. F. DRAGER'S
Furniture
Tues; Aug. 7
1:30 P. M.
1740 Fir St.
Detween Lincoln Superior
Look for Sale Sign
7 rooms of furniture and fur
nlshings. Electric washer and
everything. Be there if, you
are In need of furniture. No
reserve. Public Attention
"'!
Auction Sale every
Wed. Night 7:30
I F. N. Woodry's
Auction Market
1610 N. Summer
Private Sales Dally
Cash paid for used furniture
Phone 511
iwff n n
mo
cisco and Los Angeles.
Salem,
J. 6 Se eU aad oaU t to la