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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1928)
--- IK Wc . 02S30N Statesuak, Balem, : Oregoti,TKurtdav Morning, October J5t-1928 I II I k aVJi 1 Local News Briefs i , 1 From Indeorndence S. K. Ir- Ylne of Independence is in Salera on business. w Astorian Here W. Beaver in in the city from Astoria and is stop ping at the Marion. Garage Planned A permit was issued to R. E. Downing Wednes day to build a garage costing $300 at 245 North Church street. Pettlt Fined E. E. Pettit was fitfed $25 and costs in justice l court Wednesday for shooting a 4 knn from a public highway. H . M . Erects Dwelling Mrs. J. A. If Pooler took out a building permit i , Wednesday to erect a dwelling jilting 3 000 at 1527 Chemeke- & Judge Goes to Albany Circuit udge" McMahan went to Albany Wednesday on' court business. He will remain there until Tuesday of If next -week. Store Repaired William H Burger is planning to repair a tore building at 1191 South Com mercial street at i cost of $100, according to a permit issued from the recorder's office Wednesday. Permit Issued Construction of a garage costing $200 is planned at 26 South 19th street by Mrs. R. Li. Browning, according to a permit issued Wednesday. - Speeder FinedAlbert Kuenv ting was fined $5 in municipal court Wednesday on a charge cf speeding. He is a resident of Woodburn. Salt Dismissed Upon motion of; the plaintiff, the case J. A. Brown ts. A. C. Whitney was dis missed by an order handed down in circuit court here Wednesday. The case had been settled out of court. Elderly Couple Wed George JL Coop 1 ?edi Cooper, 65, local restaurant roan. out a marriage license here Onaeanesoay, naming Koea Miame - V- -a m r Pa,iii, . , TUk lUt T BlliJ( OS 11". bTlde. Mr. Cooper's home here is eltuated at 775 Edgewater street. Harry Eaiier Sued The Gabriel Powder and Supply company be gan action in circuit court Wed nesday against Harry Egner - for $64.20 alleged due on. goods bad and received. The original bill was $74.20. and $10 had been ) Jolly Here Claude Jolly, with ' I the Portland'bffice of the Pacific J Telephone and Teiegraph company .J was in Salem on business Tuesday x and while here visited T. F. Hus- ton of the Clough-Huston funeral r-j company. The two men are botii t former residents of Yakima, Wash. ; Body Shipped North Remains of Joseph Simons, 58, who died Tuesday at a local hospital, were shipped to Portland for cremation by Clough-Huston, funeral direc tors. Services will be held at the Portland crematorium at 4:04 o'clock this afternoon, with th? Portland Elks' lodge in charge. Wife Obtains Ord An order straining Fred L. Hannon from ering the premises of theMie- hospital in North Salem, was handed down in circuit court here Wednesday. His wife, Viola G. Hannon, Is suing him for divorce, and the order remains in effect during the pendency of the suit. ' Boys in Court Four youths, going by the names Burke, O'Dell, Uoore and Bailey, appeared in juvenile court Wednesday to an swer to charges involving break ing into houses for the purpose of robbery. All except Bailey nave served time in the boys' training school for previous, of fenses. Their cases were contin ued until Saturday at 10 a. m. Arrives in Japan Miss Laura Heist, former Salem woman, has arrived in Japan after an unusual ly rough voyage in which ner ship weathered a typhoon, according to word received by her sister, Mrs. W. W. Emmons of this city. Miss Heist is returning to her post at the girls' school at Baroda, In dia,' after a year's absence spent in Europe and in Salem. i Planning Exhibit The Salem Jcachers' council is considering a proposition to display the art work of the senior high school and ijrfauAi training work from the junior nigns in downtown win- ws during Educational week. beginning November 5. reDorts R. Tavenner, president of the council. Plans for such an ex. hi bit art being worked out by the council committee in conjunction with O. D. Adams, general chair man, representing the American Legion. i- funaerciassmcu Cooperate But cne pair oz cords was seen on I boys r other than seniors at the l.h -.v,.l TTT- . ... If(. nu -viiwi wtsuueaaay, xoiiowlng jrwmeni i uesaay of the tv confine cord wearing to the senior boys only. , The one lad .was not anoffender," he having been absent when : the new agree ment was reached. The seniors will formally adopt their official garb at a student assembly next wee. . - ' Road Petition Filed A peti tion asking that the old Waconda Champoeg road be made into a market road was filed with-the arion - county court here Wed nesday : by William -Seollard and others. . The road extends from the Checkerboard service station, mile south of Gerrals, past the . Thoenbury farm ' through Gervals past the O. H. Benjamin farm to the Woodburn-St. Paul highway. Jess. Walker Freed Jess Walk ' or, who has been In the county Jail here since July 4, was given liberty Wednesday. Walker se to serve out a 4250 fine when ha. was found guilty of pos session of some beer. On Wed nesday he paid 116 that amount Deing dud as not yet served out. There are ' now 23 remaining in lis-jail,, , . Undergoes Operation - Mrs. Blink Butts, of North Yakima, un. derwent a major operation at the Deaconess . hospital Wednesday. Dallas Man Here H. H. Meek ley of Dallas came here Wednes day to undergp an operation at the Deaconess hospital this morn ing. Visit In Salem Mrs. J. C Moore and Mrs. Hutchinson of Newberg were in Salem Saturday to visit Gertrude J. M. Page. Hi-Y Meets The Salem Hl-Y club met at a supper in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Wednesday night. - Junior Director Meet Mem bers of the Junior board of direc tors of the Salem Y. M..C. A. will meet, tonight at 7 o'clock In the Y. building. hew of Dr. McCormlck. He and his friends will visit relatives in Encrene. and are planning to spend the winter in Oregon. Fern Ridge' Men Here E. T. Etzel and Frank Siegmund, mem bers of the school board at Fern Ridge, were transacting business in this city Wednesday. HUrhland Teacher 111 Mrs Gladvs Farrand. teacher at the Highland school, was absent from classes Wednesday due to illness but is expected back today. Mrs. A. . Wallace iubstltuted for her. Visitors from Wisconsin Lu verne Wenger and two friends from Arcadia,' Wisconsin, visited Dr. J. D. McCormlck Wednesday afternoon. Mr." Wenger is a nep- Hammond's Class Visits Dr, E. S. Hammond's class In "Mod ern Cults" visited Lake's mission in Portland Tuesday night to at tend a demonstration of healing and of speaking with tongues. Dr. Doney Away President noner of Willamette university wnt to Klamath Falls Wednes day morning. He plans to spend the remainder of the week in the southern part of the state. lm TVu-tlAnl on Business S. Di rector, owner of Director's and h nnsmoDolitan stores here, was in Portland Wednesday on busi ness. Under Knife Here Mrs. Carl Wood, 712 North Church street, is rernverinr nicely from a major operation performed Wednesday morning at tne ueaconess uu pltal. " Cochran to Speak The Rev. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Bap tist church will speak to the sen ior high scttool student assemb ly Friday morning in observance of Frances E. Wlllard tay. ran of the hour will be given to a pep meet for the Salem-Albany game Saturday. Anneal Filed Notice of appeal to the state supreme court has been filed in the case of George F. Hannula of Astoria, who IS un der life sentence In the state pen itentiary for slaying his wife. The murder was said to have oeen committed during a drunken brawl in the Hannula home. Spend Day in Portland Dr. Es tella Ford Warner, acting direc tor of the Marion county child health demonstration, and Miss Theresa Quaker, who is here from the east' to supervise work of the nursing staff for a short time, were in Portland Wednesday to visit the State Board of Public Health and the Oregon State Tuberculosis, association head quarters. Court to OpcnMembers of de partment two, state supreme court, will leave for Pendleton Sunday where the fall term of the supreme court for eastern Oregon opens Monday. Members of the 6curt who will sat at Pendleton include Justices Rand, Brown, Bean and Belt. Less than a week will be required to clear the east ern Oregon docket. It was said. Case Appealed Appeal has been taken to the state supreme court in the case of Ross B. Clark against William Shaw and the New Jersey Fidelity and Plate Glass Insurance company Mr. Clark received a judgment for ap proximately $50,000 in the Mult, nomah county circuit court as the result of injuries suffered when a wagon on which he was riding was struck by an automobile driv en by Mr. Shaw. Submits Plans Lyle Bartholo mew, local architest who has de signed, plans for a new building for the Salvation Army in Salem, has sent them to the San Francis, co headquarters for approval. The building will be three stories and basement.- Plans call for a com bination of Gothic and Tudor ar chitecture and a brick exterior. It will be constructed on the present Army site back of the United States National bank on State. Preparing to Move The offices of headquarters of the Oregon National Guard, of which Brigadier General treorge A. White is commander, present an extra busy appearance now, with! preliminary work being done pre paratory to moving thisweek end to the new quarters in the Bligh building, where the Guard will oc cupy the entire south end which is being extensively remodeled to meet their needs. Boy to Youngs Mrs. Donald Young, 1815 Falrmount avenue, underwent a Caesarian operation at the Salent General hospital late Tuesday night. The baby, a boy, weighed three pounds, 12 ounces and is being kept In an Incubator. Tho baby is getting along fairly well, according' to reports from the hospital last night. . Mr. Young is, attorney for the bonus commission. : - " PILES CURED wittiest spmtlaa st ton f ttea, DE. IfAfLSILfJUL . t Ors BMa ' f '.Plasterers - to-Me4 The Plas terers' union will meet tonight at the union halL New, officers will be eUcted for the coming year, .. . -; 'v; I . :'- St adenU Ordering Jewelry Members of the Junior class of the high school will order their class lings or pins today, j The insignia Was. chosen at an earlier meeting ; Club Leaders Meet-, Junior di vision club leaders met at the Y. M.-c A. Wednesday night lor a training class. Work in the theory of boys leadership was covered before practical work inhe gym nasium. Games and calisthenics suitable for the older boys were practiced and discussed. - i - . . Citizenship . Class -Aliens ex pecting to apply for citizenship papers this winter will have an opportunity to get instruction In all points covered! in the examina tion through the free classes con ducted under the auspices of the Salem Y. M. . C. A- The group meets every Saturday night in the Y. building. Conducting Services Evange list T. J. Crelghton and Mrs. Creighton are conducting services at 7:30 o'clock every night this week in Glad Tidings hall, 343 Court street. Evangelist A. Am. sten of Portland will assist at the services tonight. Boys' Chorus to Meet The first meeting of the year for the Salem Boys' chorus will be held at the Y. M. C. A. this Thursday night, when, important business matters will be discussed, reports Dr. H. C. Epley. leader. Plans for the winter work will be outlined. All members and helpers are urg ed to attend. ' Preparing List of Boys Ad vanced typing students of Miss Elizabeth Hogg, typing and short hand student at the senior high school, are preparing a list of names of all boys enrolled in the senior and Junior high schools and in the grades above the fourth for C. A. Kells, of the Y. M. C. A., who will use it for getting in touch witaithe boys when the dlfil ferent Y grdups are planning spc cial events. The lists include, be sides the name, the address, age, school attended, grade and name of parents. Hewitt Elected At a meeting of the-Men's Council of th First Methodist church held Tuesday nirht. Dean Roy Hewitt of Wil lamette university law school was elected president. Ronald C. Glover was elected vice president and S. W. Marsters wis elected secretary-treasurer. Carle Abrams led In discussion of measures which will be present to the vot ers at the coming general elec tion. The main address or the ev ening was by Dr. A. A. Vazakas of Willamette university. i Cattle Club Meets- Directors and officers of the Jersey Cattle club met Wednesday in the Cham, ber of Commerce rooms, to make final arrangements for meetings to be held at the Pacific Interna tional Show In Portland. They will hold a luncheon Thursday after noon at the Exposition grounds. Judging will be on Wednesday, October 7. Judge Eves of Des Moines. Ia., will be the judge. Present at the meeting were: C. C. Dickson of Shedd, Oliver Bur. ton of Mollala, R. L. Burkhart of Albany, E. A. Rhoten of Salem and Warren Gray of Marlon. ' - -l Clinic at Hubbard Dr. Edward Lee Russell,- acting pediatrician at the Marion county child health demonstration, was at Hubbard Wednesday morning to hold a toxin-antitoxin clinic to give the second doses of the serum to children there. A toxin-antitoxin treatment against diphtheria con sists of three doses of the serum, given one a week. Dr. Russell, as sisted by Miss Benlta Stroud of the nursing staff, held at health center clinic at Woodburn Wed nesday afternoon. Start New Mall Service Post master John Farrar announced Wednesday that carrier service will" be started this morning on Market street from 19th to 21st, street and on 21st street from Markt to Nebraska. George White, formerly of the police force and for sometime substitute carrier at the postoffice, will handle the new territory and in his spare time lighten the work of routes that are too heavy. The new ter ritory "was taken from route sev en. Atwater-Kent Radios! Vlck Brothers. Vick Brothers for Atwater-Kent All Electric Radios Dollar Dinner .V Every night 5 r90 to 8 at the Marion hotel. - I Christmas Card ProW Easily solved Just phone 501 and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial i Printing Dept., Statesman Publishing Co., 215 S. CommerclaL Old Time Dance Crystal Garden - Every Wed. and Sat. night. LNotl The.- McCormick-Deerlng . cater pillar-type of tractor will be on exhibition at the Chas. R. Archer Implement Co. store, on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday of this week. Any one Interested in this type of tractor should see- it with out falL ' ' Planer Trimming and !" . Mill wood. Prompt delivery. Spauldlng - Logging' CO. Phone 1830. . I John J: Kottie ? I v 418 State St,f ' - "X i Expert Shoe Fitter . "AND - CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR . FIND IT HERE ; . See our display across - from PEP building. Pearcy Bros., 240 N. Liberty St. . Brainless Betsy's " kid cousin, Useless, almost made the football team. They let him ont of reform school too soon. Special Meeting Plasterers Local No. 465. Election of of ficers. Thurs. eve. 8 p. m., Union hall. Geo. C. Matten, Sec Ramnucr Sale Oct. 26-27. 131 N. High. D. E. Club. Fri. and Sat. Call and Arrange Now to Give- That watch for Christmas. A few easy payments between now and Dec. 25 will enable you to give with a clear conscience. Pomeroy it Keene. See Our New Acreage - Subdivision. 2 to 5 acres one mile from city limits on Garden road. Price $300 and $400 per acre. $50 down $10 per month. W. H. Grabenhorst 4b Co., 134 S Liberty St, - . New Art Studio- Room 426, Oregon Bldg. In structions in oil painting and pastel Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Mrs. Ondeans, Instruc tor. Women Wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co., hurch and Mill Sts. Phone 439. . Guaranteed Dry Slab and Mill- Wood. Immediate delivery. Tel. 13. We Pay Cash for Walnuts and Filberts. Phone 871. Willam ette Valley Prune Association. Apron Sale, All Sixes' Oct. 26-27 at 131 N. High. D. E. Club. Wanted 500 people to hear the popular concert and musical comedy Fri day. Oct.-26 at 8 p. m. at Knight Memorial Church. .25 and 60c. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing- , .Glese-Powers Furnitnre Co. , r ; . W. O. W. Will Give An Old Time dance at ball next Friday night at 9 . o'clock. Everybody welcome. niSMSTO Thrills and stunts never before attempted on the Pacific coast will feature a big aerial exhibi tion planned for. the Pacific Air plane Service field Sunday by M. C. Cox, veteran stunt man and aerial performer. Having taken part in numerous events, Cox knows what pleases the public and -promises there will not be a dead minute in the program, with parachute jumps by professionals and amateurs scheduled for every 15 minutes and other attractions leading up to the main event at 4:45b'clock. The program starts at 1:30 o'clock. Bob Miller. 15-vear-oId Salnm lad, has been promised an oppor tunity to Jump and has the dis tinction of .being the youngest boy in the United States to attempt the fete. The world record is held by a five-year-old boy in France. A young woman will al. so jump. One of the thrills nromlsed bv Cox. who has tried ont hl onnin- ment, is the 'famous "whirling dervish that brings circus crowds to their feet, only instead of hang ing and twistinr from a while hanging to a s.trap held in nis teentu, the stunt will be per formed from beneath the lAnrifn? gear of an airplane, something entirely new, Cox believes, In the annals of 'aeronautical stunts in this country. ' Dick Rankin, of Portland will carry Cox in his stunt program, Election Issues Talked At Meet OiM. E. Council .Speeches on Important amend ments and measures to be voted on 'at the eominz election weti beard brthe 50 members of tlic Methodist Men's Council nf th First Methodist church at their meeting in the church parlors Tuesday night. Carle Ahmmr W.'C. Winslow and D. H. Mosht-r spoke on the election luu Prof. Alexander Vazakas of Wil lamette university discussed the type of man needed far tha . ent civilization. Dean Roy Hewitt. vteLnt.iit. Of the COUnCll. nrefde1 iliirlfl M.a business session. At the election of officers. Dean Hewitt was se lected as president. R. C. ; Glover vice-president ' and wma ul sters secretary-treasurer. Plans for the annual father-and-son .banquet to be given by the council November If were ar ranged. At the November mes ing of the counHl th be served by women of the church. John Pa ra vwaa -X . ureaon diahu .-. . the Citizens' bank, died suddenly attaek of apoplexy. rmtfat !. Wa la Mr yaaf giaaaas af alnit kraakara. txaaUaa.t!aa taa. -Thompaoa-Glntach Optical Co. ? " ' US w. OiaaT st Vacuum Cleaners for rent VIBBERT & TODD . ' - J, . x . " J. - Things Electrical 101 South. lLgb. Tel. 6112 BE SHOWN SUNDAY At The David J&lms-SfeCarol-,MN THATGIRL" FOX PICTURE. Student Gives Of "Spatting" Incident Victor D. Wolfe Wednesday made the following statement with reference to the incident at the Salem high school which pre viously was reported in this pa per: v - "I wish to correct the state ment made this morning as to the 'chastising' of a fellow student, who happened to be a' freshman. The statement claims that the freshman, Paul Franklin, was held and spatted on the palms of his hands. This statement is not tr-ue, a fact which I will prove by signatures of eye witnesses at the end of this article. "Paul Franklin is a freshman and is subject to freshman disci pline, the student council ap pointed me to the position of field manager. One of m v duties ia tn prepare the new high school field for the game and dedication this coming Saturday. It has always been the custom in the high school for the freshmen to do all the maftual work around the school and school nronertv. It also hs been the custom for treshmen to receive "spats" when they "skipped" and didn't report. Of course, if a student had an ali bi, he was excused from report ing. "Paul Franklin, alone- with about 12 other freshmen failed tn report Saturday. He was not the only one to get "spatted"; other rule-breaking freshmen receive the same treatment, all of which was given with no taint of malice. PMMS WED TO PROTECT CHILDREN Parents, who spend hundreds of dollars to educate their child ren and neglect to spend a few additional dollars to protect their health, are penny wise and pound foolish in their policy of neglect ing the lives of the children, says the weekly bulletin of the state Doard of health to which the county health center here calls attention. Figures calculated on the av erage economic class where, the maximum working capacity is 12500 a year, shows that it costs nearly 110.000 to care for a boy until he is 18 years old, says the bulletin. Considered as an econ omic asset, his value at the age of 15 is over $25,000. Carry the idea of the child as an economic asset further, the bulletin states: "Infant mortality which; Is pre ventable costs the citizens of this state over $4,000,000 a year. This is the amount the state would gain were the lives allowed to reach maturity. "Preventable sickness during childhood amounts to more than five dollars per child per annum, over a million dollars a year as the cost of medical nursing and other care during illness. "Most of this loss in unneces sary. But only a few cents per capita are provided for conserva tion of child life, a neglect which the paper urge be remedied." T. C. McElroy, pioneer resident of Vale, has been nominated for mayor to fill the office held by C. M.'Boblnette for several terms. iClough-R V A WiictAkiW . . Chow Puppies 6 pecUl prices ta Petlasul boardlns; kennels : E. R FLAKE Proprietor Rt. 0. Box S w a . aaiwyJ"MM"MM'anwaa1l -.ADD BuGHj Danltcffa Establish 1868 , GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hoars from 10 a. m. lo a p. ou . Capitol - Version This lad received two spats which was considered an easy punish ment. "It is unfair to Salem high school for the townspeople to be led to believe that a freshman is "spatted" for personal greivances of any upper classman. This is my proof; " "We, the students of Salem high school, who witnessed ttte spatting' of Paul Franklin, a freshman, wish .to announce that Victor . Wolfe, field manager, did NOT hold; the freshman's hands while- ; other, students spatted them; furthermore he did NOT use the paddle pn the lad at any time. The freshman was struck twice with the paddle. Charles Bier, Arthur Chas. Boeschen, Rus sell Scott, George Belt, Kay SuH ing, Darwm Celree, Wallac Hug. Glen Wilbur, Larkin Williams, Stanley Price, Fred Burrell, Stan ley H err en, Leeland Medler, Har old Arnett, Paul A. Lewis, Garold Le Roy Simpson, George Beech- ler. Homer Smith, Jr., Keith Jones, Don Siegmund, Robert McFarland, Doyle Carter, Edward C. McReynoles, Donald Johnston, Gwinn Bar ham, Wallace Monson, Perry Andrews, Arthur Fisher, Loyd Claggett, Irving Klofein, Carl McMahan, Clifford Elgin, William Backe, Kelton Butler, Maxey Longford,- Oliver Draper Alfred Downs, Donald Good enough, Geo. Settlemier, Wayne Blaco, Carl Bewly, Daryl Wiesner, Emmett Mariarty." OBITUARY Zercher In this city, Tuesday, October 23, -Mrs. Nancy H. Zercher, 74, mother of R. H. Zercher of Boise. Idaho. The remains are in care of Rigdon's mortuary. Announce ments later. Robinson Elizabeth Robinson. 78. died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rose 'Stewart, at 558 Center street. Funeral services will be beld at the Terwllliger home on Thursday morning t 10:30 with Kev. W. C. Kantner officiating. The Jbody ; will be taken to the Portland crematorium. General Markets PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 24. (AP). Cash grain: Wheat Big Bend bluestem, hard white $1.44; soft white $1.-17; western white $1.16; hard winter $1.08 '4; northern spring $1.0714: west ern red $1.08. Oats No. 2, 88 lb. white, $35. Barley No. 2. 45 lb. B. W., $3-4.00. Corn No. 2 Kastern Yellow, hipment, $44.50. Millrun standard, $27. HAY PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP). Hay Buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy, $20.50 21. 00; valley $17.00 17.50; .alfalfa, $18.00 18.50 ; clover. $14.00 15.00; oat hay. $ 1 5.00 15.50 ; straw, $7.50 ton. Selling prices, $2 ton more. DAIRY PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 24. Dairy Exchange, net prices: -(AP).- Thiiking Through The Bible By J. D. McCormlck Sow on sale at Atlas, Pitttons and Kimball book stores- MTV CREST ABBEY MAUSOL-UM VAULTaENTOMBMENT IXOTD T. RIGllON. Magr. It nAAr WmViim- n Up Nights,; Backache, Burning or H iicning aeosation, leg or groin i pains make you feel old., tired- pepless, and. worn oat why . not make the cystex 48, Hoar Test? Don't give op. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Pat It to a 48 hour test Money back if you don't soon' feel like new, fnjl of ' pep, sleep well, with pains allerlated. Try Cyster today. -Only 0e.i CAPITAL DRUG STORE i "t '.a -:;v-. Backache Batter: Ex (rat tta; ataalaraa at; prima firtta 46J4; firata 3VaC. Eggs: Extras 50e; first 45; neaiuni extra 3c; meCiaa firata 36c; uadtr tii4 26c. - rftODUCS PORTLAND. Ore- Oct. 24. (1P) alilk tadr. Rw milk (4 per cent), St.SS cat. aeIiTTad Tartland, leaa 1 per ccat, batterfate, atatin,-5Jc; track, 53c; deltTarad at J'orUaarf, 55. rouito Slao. ( buying price) Alive, lira; hem (oter 4 pounds). 2i; aaeaiant hn (Vi to 4 peuoci). 18c; light (ur S pound K ioe; oia root ten, 10c: tprioga and Leghorn. 25c; stags, 13c; young- white Fekin duck. 20c; lurCeys. alive, 25430e. Potatoes steady. l'er 100 poonbs. Yakina tients. S1. J5 a l.iO : cobbler, f 1.40 (tf 1.50: local, partly graded. Sl.S; So. 23, 73teOc; lschates l-cm SI. 25 gLM. ... LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP). Cattle and calrer. steady. Receipts 30. Steers (U00-113O lb.), (uuu 12.CO'.a 12.50: (950 1100 lbs.), gool iri.OUU 12.50-; (oOO aad np. mewiaia 910.75(a 12.00; coanmoa $9.5(a 10.75. lleilers. (350-lbs. dowa), good js.wia'iu.; common 9b.OOCjw.yO; cows, good eo,-u 6i9.'ii: common lo medium ?b.5(go.50: Vow cutter $4.75 rf6.73. Bull yearlings excinded).' good beefs J..:ohi.iJ; cat ter ta raediwta .507.55. CaWe (500 lbs. down), madfttas to choice iu.u(s 12.00; cut! to roianioa $7.50 lO.0t. Vesler. mi Ik-fed. good ta choice $13.50 14.50; medium in.uugia.ju; cuu to com moo, s.oo ji re.uo. . Hogs, steady receipt aowe. Heavy weight (250-350. lbs.),-medium to choice S7.7Jg.23; asediua weigni (200-250 lbs.), medium to choice, SS.50 ( 9.50; light weight. (100-200 lb.), me dium to choice. ktf.50fe.80: light light 1130-160 lb.), medium to choice SS.90 9.50; packing sow, rough and smooth. $7.0017.75: tUughter pig (90-130 lb.). meciam to choice fS.ooirf 8. i s ; feeder and stacker pigs (70-130 lbs.), medium to choice SH.OOg 9.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep and Iambs, steady, receipts aone. Lambs (84 lb, down), good to choice 11.00ai2.00; (02 lb, down), medium $10.00 & 11.00; (all weight), cull ta common f8.dO10.0O; yearling wet ber (150 lb-, dowa), medium to choice, $3.00 fat 10.00; ewes (120 lbs. dowa), medium to choice S4.50S.50; (120-150 lbr.). medium to choice $p.50( B OO : (all weights), cull to common S2.0Q(g3.50. CHICAGO OSAIV CHICAGO, Oct. 24. (AP). Oncom- ne of the 1S corn crop in crester volume at terminal markets today put all grain prices under a handicap. eariy half of todsy arrivals of corn In hi st o were new corn, and with excel'ent weather prevailing over the corn belt the rural offering of corn oon to be ship ped were much more plentiful than here- ofore. Closing quotation on future deliveries of corn were unsettled, ',4c to lc a btuhel net lower- Wheat finished nerv ous, o-8c to lc down, oats i B(g)Vic to U3-8c off. and provisions unchanged to a rite of 4jc. As a result of todsy s drop in val ues, corn delivered in Chicago fell in some case luJIy 3c a bnsbel under wnai could have been obtained 24 hour previ ous. SEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK. Oct. 24. (AP). A brood upward movement of ttork prices, which carried more than two score is sues including U. S. Steel common, Ana conda Copper and Sinclair Oil to recoro high level, wa checked just before the clove of today' market by a heavy rell ing movement. i he reaction followed the msrsin up of call money rates from 6 to 6 ',x Ppr cert. Several commission house observ ers also attributed part of the selltnz to the indorsement of Governor Smith' candidacy by Senator Norris, republican, of Neliraska, although previously poli tics had not been regarded as an import ant market factor. Por the first time in several weeks, the rail Tnove forward as a group on buying stimulated by the increase in 'reight traffic and the splendid Septem ber earnings statements now beins; pub lished. St. Louis Southwestern advanced 7 points to a new high at 122 and Rock Island moved up 5 point to a new peak at 136 74, but each lost a point of its yein on realizing. Salem Markets Frein Truit (Wholesale quotationa) Apples, f. and L Epitzenberg o 8'iow 1.40 King David 1.50 Winter Bsnanas. Wn. 1.50 Northern Spy .". 1.50 Ban.ia-. lb 08 U Cranberries, Western, box 5.75 Dates Dromedary. 36. 10-ox pkgS. .......6.75 Figr, new crop 1.50 Grapes Cal. seecless. lug 75 1.00 Cal. Tokays, lug 1.85 Cat. White Malagas, lur 1.10 Cal. Ladyfingers, lug 2.50 CaL Zinfandeis 1.00 Concords, local, lb .04 Grapefruit, Cal., esse. .7.10 Florida, case 10.00 Ground cherries .1.50 Huckleberries, Wn., lb t .13 Comb honey, new crop 4.75 5.50 Lemons, Cl 7.30(2(8.00 Limes, crton. 5 doz 2.00 friendly Strangers are rot strang ers long at The Fielding A beautiful downtown ho tel with a friendly air of welcome. Among leading theatres and shops. Kooro mad Bat . $2.50 $3.50 Ekkest F. Pktbmoii Mmnmtr. -,. A"i- 14 ALaVka atmakV' vmm n - a- a - -- -wi SanTancisco FAMOUS 1QR COMfOPT Schaefers's Cold Capsules Will Cure your Gold ; in J 2r hdiirs Zi OR YOUR MONEY ; REFUNDED ; ' - : ' '." -. Schaefer's, : -' . DRUG STORE ; - - " The .Original Candy Special Store - . X. ltr, Coml. Bt, Phoiio 107 renslar Agency CM Vela Watermelon. Klondike ' lea 'cream, lb ..... Orange. Valencia. 150 and larger 17a, Sla 252 to S24 . Psara. local ib ,, , , .01 1i. .T.SO0S.TS 9M .,50. Peach - Wn. i. H. Hales - I.5S Orange Clings Home, Ore l.OO romegraaatea, lb. .08 Quinces, lb .4 Vegetable (Wholesale notation) Artichokes, dox . 1.40 Beana. Cr. aack lots, lb " .03 Dill weed, dox. .S . itiinpsin. id. .vj Celery. L. lbish. do .0 Crate. Calif, ktvle..200 Spinach, local, Ib .06 !uah- Banana .05 Golden Delicioua , .02 Vs Punish, do .. .80 Hubbard., lb. .02 H MarbVhead 03 Cucumber, hot house, dox .904jl.t5 Carrot, local, sack, lb . .02H Cabbage, local, lb .034 Cauli., local, crate .1.SS Eggplant, lb .OS bunched vegetables, per 40. buncact Carrot . 400 SO Beets 40tf SO Turnip . .10 " Onion .400 .80 Radish .SO Lettuce, local, crate . ' Seattle, iced, crate. Pbtatoet Yakima Gems. No. Local. Burbank .... Yh. Uem No. 2 .. Sweet potatoes Garlic, lb Pepper, local, grren, Kefi. Ib Tomatoes, local, box Hot house, crate.. Onioa No. l'a . No. 2- Small pickli. lb. .. reed (Retail quotation) Caif meal, 25 Iba. Dairy feed, ton .... . . 1.1 .4s.ee Srratth, ton .50 o Corn, whole, ton ...48.00 ..50 00 ..S3.75 3S.OU ..50.0Q ...55.00 Cracked and ground... Mill run, ana Bran, ton Kcc mash --. With milk . Eggs (Buying Price) Standards . Mediums ....... Vegetable (Buying price) Potatoes, ewt. J New beets, dox. buaehes .43 .35 ...1.00 . .SO Spinach, box . .75 2 00 .1.50 1 25 .1 25 .1 -25 . .05 . B0 . .60 .l.OO . .03 . .0J i .no . .05 . .05 .1.00 . 40 . .75 Turnips, cwt. Cabbage, cwt. Pumpkin, cwt. .... - Squash, cwt .. i. Hubbard squash, cwt. . Egg plant, lb. Tomatoes, box Celery do Cauliflower, (rate Onion. Ib , , Parsnips, lb New carrots, doi. bunches. .30 Green peppers, lb Red peppers, Ib Lettuce, crate Radishes, dot. bun. lies Spinach, box Fruit (Buying prices) Concord grapes, lb .- Quinces, Ib Apples, face and filleO Poultry (Buying Prire) Hen, heavy Medium Lights 14td Leghorn broiler, under 2 lbs Springer, large Broiler 24 Koosters old Butterfat (Wholes:) Butterfat - Printa , .04 .03 l.Otf .22 10 .13 .25 .22 .25 .07 .53 52 .53 Carton Grain (Buying; price) Wheat, Western Rad, bu Soft white 0ts. gray, bu White, bu Barley, ton Wool ... .90 ...1.05 ... .55 ... .4 a .3 4.00 (finying pr,c,fO Fall clip and lambs 8 .40 Mffnalr Fall clip -.. Kida . 50 60 LiTtock (Buying Price) Steer. 084. 10 Cow, good 08 3.034 Veal, good -.13 .14 Bull, good 04.O714 "al, dressed, top .17 Vn Hog, top 09 .09 Hogs, dressed, top... .12 Heavy sow 07Vi.08 Spring lamb .0 .10 Wether .... Oo W Lwea, top 02. warn .OTLJU SAYS We havo an early 1927 model Oakland 4Joor Sedan, well equipped, has 85 new rubber, finish like new and in A-l con dition for S70O.OO. The Uouae That Service Ittsiir WhenFbod Sours Lots of folks who think they have Indigestion" -have - only an acid . condition which could be -corrected in five or ten minutes. An effec tive anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. .- Phillips does away with all that lourness and gas right after meals. It prereutg th distress so apt to occur - two hours" after eating. What a. pleasant preparation., to take ! And how - good- It is for lli system I Unlike a burning dose of wda which la but- temporary re lief at best Phillips Milk of Mag. nesia. neutralizes many . times its rolutne In acid. . - Next time a hearty meal, or foo ich a diet has brought on. the )east iiscomfort, try- 1 ' of Magnesia 1.50 3.5S 1 ..1.7S 1.25 . 1.25 059 -0tt .50 Ib .07 .to .75 - 2 SO 3.50 S.50 .0714 f. mm rein ai am aua