The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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    The Hew OBEGoy StatesmAxJ Saleny Oregon, Wednesday MorntnglNovemhertl, 1928
Local News Briefs
Marriage Licence Given Roy
Robeits, 23, of Springfield, took
out a license here Tuesday to
. marry Mary Edith Wyland, 18, of
"Woodburn.
Republicans Increase A daugh
ter was born Tuesday morning to
Newell Williams, secretary of the
Marion county republican cen
tral committee. The girl has been
named Charlotte Jane.
Plans Residence A permit was
issued to C. A. Williams Tuesday
for construction of a dwelling
costing $3500 at 1590 Wilbur
street.
Title, in Issue The Ladd and
Bush bank of Salem brought suit
in circuit court Tuesday to quiei
title to a piece of real property in
Marion county. Leona May Favre
and a long list of others are
named as defendants.
Divorce Asked Suit for divorce
was filed against Harry L. Wil
liams by Margaret Williams in
circuit court here Tuesday. She
alleges that he deserted her on
April 8 of this year. They were
married In Dallas on December
7. ia23.
Knters Hospital Mrs. Sarah L.
Tharp of Hubbard is a medical
patient at the Deaconess hospital
Mrs. H. Helper, also of Hubbard,
submitted to a minor operation at
the hospital Tuesday.
Barber Shop Sold Sale of the
South Commercial street barber
shop owned by Tom Newberry was
made recently to G. C. Givens,
owner of a State street shop and
joint owner of a shop on south
High street.' Mr. Givens is now
in charge of the Commercial
street shop. Mr. Newberry has not
stated what his own plans for the
future will be. For many years
he conducted a shop in the Bligh
hotel,
Nile Dance Tonight The bi
benefit dance which the Salem
Daughters of the Nile are spon
soring for the convalescent home
. to' be built in connection with the
Snrine hospital at Portland, will
be held tonight in Castirfan hall
in the Nelson building on Center
etreet. The printed tickets for the
dance erroneously state the loca
tion as the Cotillion hall.
Title Sued Fur Suit to quiet
title was begun in circuit court
here Tuesday by the Silver Lum
ber company against the unknown
heirs of Samuel Markham and
others.
Judgment Entered Judgment
order against the defendant was
entered In circuit court here Tues
day in the case C. B. Shaw vs. H.
J. Mission.' The case went' by 'de
fault. The Judgment allows the
plaintiff $53.95, plus costs and
$25 attorney fees.
Sues on Xofce The Northern
Savings and Loan association
brought action for $490.50 on an
alleged note Jn circuit court Tues
day. L. E. Tokstad and others
were named as defendants.
lllrth Reported A son wai
born Armistice day to Mr. and
Mrs W R Pnntor nf this jlt- snri
reported Tuesday for the first
time. The child has been -named
Donald Edward.
Mrs. I xx-k wood Answers Ans
wer was filed in circuit court
Tuesday by Mrs. Ruth W. Lock
wood in the damage action
brought against her by Maud Wil
liamson, administratrix of the es
tate of " A. Maynard Sawyer. The
plaintiff is suing for ' $7500 foi
the death of Sawyer, who was run
down and killed by Mrs. Lock
wood on State street July 19,
1927. She alleges In her answer
that Sawyer was guilty of contrib
utory negligence.
Debate in Chapel At the
chapel hour at Willamette univer
sity Tuesday, Margaret Pro of the
Tau Kappa Alpha forensic frat
ernity announced that the fra
ternity would sponsor interclass
debate this year. The-first, debate
ef the season will be held . next
week in chapel at which time men
of the freshmen; and- sophomore.
classes will debate the question. of
freshmen continuing to wear the
traditional green caps.
Wiley Appointed Wilson S.
Wiley of Klamath Falls Tuesday
was appointed district attorney of
Klamath county - to succeed W.
M. Duncan, who was elected cir
cuit judge at the recent - general
election. The appointment waa an-
unced by-Governor Patterson.
It was said that Mr. Wiley had' the
Build Garage D. A. Larmer
received a permit Tuesday to
build a garage costing $200 at
951 North Liberty street.
Mr. Bain Here Vern D. Bain,
principal of the high school at
Wood burn, was a business visitor
to Salem Monday.
See The Dallas Game Among
the Salem high school boys who
went to The Dalles Monday to
witness the football game there
were William Backe, Robert Kel
ley, Lynn Jones and William
B-owne.
At McMinnvllle Miss Olive
Doak, editor of Wester Educa
tion, a magazine for teachers and
parents printed in this city, spent
Sunday in McMinnvllle.
Here Prom Silverton E. E.
Ryan of Silverton was a business
visitor to Salem Tuesday, register
ing at the Argo.
Mr. Durum 111 H. F. Da ram.
principal of the Parrish Junior
hieh schools is confined to his
home with an attack of influenza
He will probably be absent from
the office for several davs. during
which time the teachers will car
ry on the school work without the
assistance of a directing head.
Saleiu Boy Leads Word from
the Moody Bible Institute of Chi
cago. 111., says that Jacob Stauffer
Jr.. of Salem, is leader of a stu
dent group that holds meetings
each Sunday night In the' various
missions of the city. Mr. Stauf
fer Is preparing for special Chris
tian work at the Institute.
Banquet Wednesday A father
and son banquet will be held at
the South Salem Friends' church
Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock
All fathers in the community are
invited to attend and to bring their
sons. A good program is being ar
ranged by those in charge.
Week-end at Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Benner and daugh
ters spent the week-end at Eugene
where they visited their son
Moody, who is employed with the
Underwood typewriter company
there.
Girl to Kleins Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Klein, Cherry avenue, are
parents of a baby girl born Sun
day at the Salem General hospital.
Leagues Have Meetings A ser
ies of Christian Fellowship ser
vices are being conducted in the
First Methodist church this week
by the Epworth Leagues, with the
general theme of the discussion
"Disciple of Christ." Miss Emma
White and Miss Marjorie O'Dell.
president of the leagues, .have
general charge of the meetings.
Guests" of Miss Crowley. Miss'
Grace Leto Wolverton of Portland
and Miss Betty Hileman of Mc
Minnvllle were week-end house
guests of Miss Carlotta Crowley,
elementary -supervisor in the
Salem schools.
Go to McMinnvllle James El
lis of the Statesman, and his sis
ter, Miss Effie Ellis, spent Sun
day In McMinnvllle, where they
helped their mother. Mrs. I. M.
Ellis, celebrate her birthday.
Valuable Cat Killed Two bull
dogs, entered the dooryard of Mr.
and Mrs. C. . N. Needham last
week, seized a beautiful, white
Persian cat and inflicted such ser
ious wounds that the cat died a
few days later. The cat is said to
have been one of the finest Per
salns in this city and Mr. and
Mrs. Needham had been offered a
large price for It several times.
Library. Gets Books The Wil
lamette university library has re
cently received, a donation of 30
volumes on photography from
Mrs. Ruth Lockwood. The collec
tion contains .nine volumes of the
"American Annual of Photo
graphy," together with 10 volumes
of the. "Complete Self Instructing
Library., pf t P r a c 1 1 e a 1 Photo
graphy." The other, volumes' are
texts on various phases of both
amateur and professional photo
graphy.' ;
Case Held Noa-Sult The mal
I practice suit 'brought by Mary
tAlexande., Tkialnst, 5 Dr. F. V H:
Thompson was held non-suit on
motion of the' defendant in circuit
court here 'Monday. .The plaintiff
was demanding $1,550 for al
leged Injuries sustained through
Dr.' Thompson's treatment of her
hip. William WJlliams. a Portland
attorney, represented the plaintiff.
The , defendant was - represented
by Senn and Recken, a Portland
firm., and, by , Custer Roes, Salem
xier ney. - f ,.' ' -
To Install Sign Joe Weinstein
of the Army and Navy store on
North Commercial has ordered a
new $1400 Neon sign which will
be installed above the store in the
next three or four weeks.
Taft Woman Here Mrs. L. M.
Lank ford, formerly of this city
but now of Taft, on the Tilla
mook coast. Is a business visitor
here. She Is a guest at the New
Salem while in the city.
S. P. Officials Here J. J.'Sulli
van of San Francisco and G. C.
Morris of Portland, both officials
of the Southern Pacific company,
are Salem business visitors and
are making their headquarters at
the Marion.
,. Warranto Ready December S
The apportionment of county
state and elementary school funds
will be ready December 3, when
warrants will be sent to the school
districts in the county, reports
County School Superintnedent
Mary L. Fulkerson.
Rogers to Speak Dr. James E.
Rogers, director of physical edu
cation for the - American Play
grounds and Recreation associa
tion, will address the Rotary club
at noon today.
Men Practice Basketball Men
of all classes of Willamette uni
versity are beginning practice this
week in preparation for the inter
class basketball tournament to be
held in December.
Doney at Kimball President
Doner of Willamette university
was chapel speaker at Kimbalf
School of Theo!ogy on Tuesday
Here From Suver Miss Gladys
Plow of Suver was a business vis
itor to Salem Tuesday.
Clinic at Auburn The third
and last treatment of toxin-anti
toxin for immunisation against
diphtheria was given at a clinic
at Auburn Tuesday by the county
child health demonstration. .
Lights Tracking Emery Hob
son. 1650 State street, was arrest
ed Monday night on a charge of
riding a bicycle after dark with
out lights.
Brooks Man Fined George
Lesher was fined $5 In municipal
court Tuesday for failing to stop
at a through street Intersection.
Too Many In Seat H. C. Da
vis was arrested Monday night on
a charge or driving an automo
bile with four persons in the driv
er's seat and with Improper lights.
Dwelling Planned S. B. Eshel-
man took out a permit Monday to
build a dwelling at 1520 North
19th street at a cost of $3500.
Clinic at Mt. Angel School
children of Mt. Angel were exam
ined at a clinic held there Tues
day morning by Dr. Vernon A.
Douglas and Dr. Edward Lee Rus
sell of the Marlon county child
health association. In the after
noon the regular health, clinic .was
held at the Silverton health cen
ter.
Presbyterian Banquet The an
nual father and son banquet of
the First Presbyterian church will
be held tonight in the -church
dining-room beginning at
o'clock-There will be an Interest
ing speaker and a good program
All men interested are invited to
attend with their sons.
Next Play Chosen "The Christ
mas Burglar" by Mary Flanner
has been chosen as the next play
to be given before the high
school student body by members
of the Snikpoh dramatic society.
It will be given Friday, Decem
ber 21, during the activity period.
Mrs. Bernlce S. Duncan will coach
the play, which Is the story of how
an orphan girl used to the slums
Is placed In a better environment
and succeeds In-saving her father
from the old life. It Is a Christ
mas 'story, yet different from the
usual Tuletide skits. Wesley
Helse and Jean Eastrldge have the
leads, with Lee Coe and Stanley
Price completing the east.
day and Saturday; nights.
My : Buying Pow
- Is much greater than It was at
the time I ran the Salem Heights
Grocery before. It will take a lit
tle time I to adjust prices to meet
competition, but I am out for the
business.; If I merited your con
fidence before. I trust to .enjoy it
once more. Renew the habit of
calling the Salem Heights Grocery
for your needs. I invite your pa
tronage. H. G. Wiggins.
Middle Age Lady With
Of school age, desires position
ae housekeeper. Phone F6. Dal
las. Bo ting Oregon Theatre Thurs
day night. Phil Bayes vs. Ted Fox,
32 rounds of boxing.
i
Football Tillamook vs. Salem
Hi. dinger Field, Saturday,
November 24. 2 p. m.
Special Sale of Imperfect
Woolen Blankets. Bishop's.
Special Sale of Imperfect
Woolen Blankets. Bishop's.
Attention! Working Men!
See our special 89c blue and
gray Chambray Work Shirts.
Bishop's.
Attention! Worikng Men!
See our Bpecial 89c blue and
gray Chambray Work Shirts.
Bishop's.
"Rubber" I Buy
And sell it Herb Hansen 1105
N. Com'l street. Phone 230.
Visit Our Giftry for Bridge
Birthday and wedding gifts
Pomeroy & Keene.
Big Auction Wed. Kite
7 p. m. at F. N. Woodry's Auc
tion Market on Summer st. An
tiques and 3 homes of furniture.
Just call 511 and ask about It.
Salem
1 -:!-
Markets
fmh Traits ' f
WTislssala auotatiaaa)
Ajtptos, t. aaa f. :
Jonathan i.....1.85
Dalieians 1.75 QS. SO
rpttxenberr . , , 1.J8
Winter Binti, Wt. . l.JS
Kartnern Spy ; m
Bsaanas. !b j .0814
OranberriM, Weitern
6.00
Dromedary. 38 10 oi nkri..
Date. Bulk Hallowai. fb
Q rapes
Cal. I.adj fingers, lub
f.nperor. lb.
Grpfruit, Aria., aaa
Florida, eaia
Hock Ubcrriaa,
Wi. lb.
Comb honey, new rrop..
LfDoni, cai. -
i
J 8.7
j JS
1.50
na
i ..5.7S
4 6.25
.10
4.76(95.80
-7.99O8.00
.o
.OS
-01
6.50
.75
... , 7.50
S. ".04
$1.25 Brush
With every purchase or repair
work amounting to $10 or over,
we will ; give free a $1.25 fur
brush and a book on how to care
for your furs. Capitol Fur Shop,
1828 State. Tel. 2911.
At iJ tit Ion Elks
Dance tonight Elks and ladies.
You may win a turkey.
Attention Elks
Dance tonight Elks and ladies.
You may win a turkey.
The ChriKtian Science Monitor
An international daily newspa
per may be purchased daily from
the Honor Boy at 125 N. High.
The Christian Science Monitor-
May be subscribed for by the
month. Please call 1496R.
FIND IT HERE
indorsement of iTlrtualljall ot lhe, . Teav The an
attorneys of Klamath county. ;V SP T?TT
Iauai Harvest - Home - tea at ine
Metbodsit Old .People's Home on
Papers Filed The' Walnnt
Park Lumber and Coal company,
with capital stock of $5000 and
headquarters In Portland, has
been incorporated by C. M. For
seth. A. E. Wheelock and Jesse G.
Warrington. Joy, the tailor, has
been incorporated by G. M. Joy
and Amy Joy. The capital stock is
$5000 and headquarters in Port
land. Articles were filed in tne
state corporation department.
Club Work Progressing Just
19 boys' and girls' clubs have or
ganized for the new club year
since the first of November, re
ports William W. Fox, rural
school supervisor and in charge of
the boys' and girls' club work In
this county. Three projects are
represented in the clubs, with a
membership of 281. Sewing clubs
lead the list. Mr. Fox reports
the progress of club work for the
new year as most encouraging.
Prepare Safety Lessons A
series of safety first pictures to ac
company lessons that . will be
taught the children in the first
three grades are being prepared
by the instructors at the Engle
wood school. The pictures will be
distributed one each, day next
week, the last week of the month's
safety campaign now. being spon
sored in the local schools by
Salem Ad club. The upper grades
at Englewood are working on pos
ters to enter poster contest of the
campaign, reports Miss Lyle Mur
ray, superintendent.
Center street will be held Friday
from 2 -to & o'clock uader the aus
pices of theW. H. M. S..of the
First Methodist church. Mrs. I. L.
McAdams is general chairman. of
arrangements and Mrs. R. C. Glo
ver is the chairman of the pro
gram committee. Donations ot
fruit and vegetables either canned
or fresh, will be received for win;
ter use at the Home. A program of
music and readings will be given
during the afternoon.
Publish School Paper The
youngest newspaper people In Sa
lem are the beginners at the
Englewood school, who recently-
issued the first number of .a
monthly paper. "Englewood Jin
gles." Mrs. Sadie Grant Is the
teacher of the class of 38 pupils
and under her direction the chil
dren wrote news stories about
their members and made Illustra
tions fdr the story items, print
ing copies for all to take home
by the hectograph method. The
paper is 14 by 20 Inches and con
tains four pages. Dormlee Bunn
is editor-in-chief. - .. . (
$495
FINE TORIO readinr lentea. Wi la
sura your classes against braakaO
Examination too.
Thompson-Glut sen Optical Co.
110 IT. Oosnm'l St.
Dollar Dinner
Every night 5:90 to t at the
Marion- hotel.
Furniture Upholsterer
-. And repairing Giese-Powers
'Furniture Co."
. . -s v --. .. .
Christmas Card Proble
Easily solved just phone BOO
and ask our salesman to call with
samples. - Commercial Printing
Dept.. Statesman Publishing Co.,
215 S. Commercial.
Old Time Dance .
Crystal Garden every Wednes-
OBITUARY
Miller
William M. Miller died at a lo
cal hospital November 20. The
remains are in care of Clough-
Huston company. Funeral an
nouoncement will be made later.
Miller
At the family home four miles
north of Salem Joseph P. Miller
at the age of 65 years. Survived
by hia widow. Bertha Miller, one
son, Joseph W. Miller of Spencer,
Neb., and one daughter Mrs. Bes
sie Mentzer of Brooks, Ore. Re
mains in care of the Salem mor
tuary. Funeral services will be
held Thursday, November 22, at
2 p. m. at -the Salem mortuary.
Rev. P. W. Eriksen will officiate.
Irerson
Carl O. Irerson, 45, died at a
local hospital November 20. The
body is at Clough-Huston chapel.
Announcements later.
Burr
Samuel A. (Fuzzie) Burr, 38,
died at a local hospital November
17, after an Illness of five days.
Funeral' services, will be held at
1 : 30 ' o'clock . Thursday afternoon
at the Rlgdon funeral parlors, the
Rev. J. J. Gillespie of the local
Church of God officiating. Inter-
No More; Gas
I& Stomach and Bpwels
If yon wish to ka permanently ; relieved
of fa a ia stomach and bowel, take Baal
aaana'a Ga Tablets, which are : .prepare
especially- for stomach ras and all bad
effects resulting from gas pressure. That
empty, gnawing reeling in the stomach
will- disappear. That anxious, nerrons
feeling with hesrt palpitation will vanish.
No Boor bloating. drowsiness after eat
ing. Heart born or other distress one -to
gas. Get the genuine BAALM ANN'S
OA 8 TABLETS at any good drug store.
Priee -81. Always on hand at DAJTtEX.
t. FIX'S.
Dr. Edith V. Witzcl
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
feon. Specializes in diseases of
- women and children
Office 428 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 778 Res. 1251-J
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr.
vv
r LECTURES M
ByRoC&Ewfeon I
Subject
loniqht
"8CWM.ce. t HeWa for ' Half
an Hour: .Why Md WheaT
Qneetlons Answered.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR BAST-HP
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Dectric hy.gs
Willamette V alley Lin
PILES CURED
without operation at lata f ttaia
DR. JIAUSUALL
SS Oragaa Bid.
You may eat what yon like
and when you like if you
. use
Schaefers
Dyspepsia
Tablets
Guaranteed or Money Back
i Price 50c per Box
KSchaefer's
Drug Store
Original Tellow. Front Drag
.' i 1 - ' -
' Store ,
Phone 107. X. 155 Com'!. St.
j I The Penslar Agency
Lines, esrtons. S dos
Watermelons. Klondike
le cream melons, lb
Orsng, XaTels
no i
176-u
Smaller
rears. local lb
Pomegranates, lb.
Quiinccs, lb
vegetables
(Wholesslo duotations)
Artichokes, dei. . l.a
Beans. Oalif., lb. .- .20
Pumpkins, lb .OS
Celery. I Labiah. dos. -SO
Crate.. Calif., atria S.25
Spinach, local, lb. OS
Sauasb !
Banana .03
Gelden Delieiouaj .02
Dsnish, lb .04
Hubbard, lb .02 Vs
Msrblehesd j .08
Cuenmbers. hot boat, dos. 1.35(31.60
isrrots. local, sack, lb .02
Cabbage, local, lb. ; . .02
Canli, local crate ! 1.30
Eggplant. Calif., lb 12
Bunched Tegetsbles. per aos. bunches
Carrots , JtOQ .SO
Berts -40 80
Tnrnips .80
Onions .400 .80
Radishes ! .60
Brnssel Sprouts. Calif.. j .18
Potatoes l
Tskims. Gems. Ko. 1 j 1.50
Local, Barbanka . ....1.S5
Yak. Gent No. 2
Sweet potatoea
Garlic, lb i
Peppera. Calif., green,
Rei, lb
Tomatoes, Calif., lug .
Local, box
Onimas
No. l's
No. 2's ....
1.10
.04
J20
lb .13
.10
8.00
1.10
Vegetable
f Baying price)
Potatoes. ewC
New beet, dos. bunches
Spinach, box
Turnips, ewV
Cabbage, rt- -
Pumpkin, cwu
quash, ewt. ,
ubbard, squssh, ewt.
Tomatoes, box
Selery dos
auliflower, crate ....
Onions, !b
Parsntps. lb
New carrots, dot
Lettuce, crate
1.00
.00
- .75
..2.
.1.
.1.25
.1.25
Radishes, dos.
Spinach, bos
.75
Z 1.00
.0314
.. oa
bunches 80 .60
1.00
bunches
.40
.78
Fruits
(Buying prices)
Quinces, lb.
Apples, face and filled ..
roattxy
. .03
.1.0
(Baying Priee V
edium .
Lights
Leghorn broilers, nnder 2
6priiigra, large
Broilers
Roosters, old
Bnttrfat
(Wholesale)
15. 17
14W.15
lbs 25
22
24.25
.VI
Batterfat
Priata
Carton .
Grain
(Burtac nrlee)
Wheat, Western Red, bu.
Soft. White
Oats, gray, bu. . .
Whit, b.
Barley, ton
Wool aad Mo-air
(Buying prices)
Pall clip and lambs
Mohair and Kids
LlTestock
.52
.51
.51
.....1.00
...1.05
55
48
..31.00
. S3
.51Q.61
Cows, good
Steers
Veal, good
Bulls, good
Vesl, drened, top ..
Hogs, top
Hogs, dressed,
Hesry 8owa ....
Spring Lambs
Wethers
Ewes, top
top
-084.08H
.S's (a) 1
lltt.12H
-.06 8-4 . 07
17
..08 8-4. 00
.12
..06 3-40.08
08(ai.l0
069.08
04q.06H
General Markets
: 4.00
8.00
Small pickling. Ib. No. 2 .04
Lettuce, local ; J. 50
Lettuce. Calif J. 4.00
feson
(Retail quotations) ;
Cslf meal. 23 lbs.. . 1.2S
Dairy feed, tqa ; 48.00
Scratch, ton i 50.00
Cora, whole, ton j 47.00
Cracked and ground . 49.00
Mill run. ton , 84.85
Bran, ton 33.00
iss mash -.60.00
With milk 65.00
Bggs
(Buying Price)
Standards .45
Mediums 87
ment in the Cleyvlew cemetery.
He Is survived by: his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burr
of Salem; a daughter,, Lorena.
and son, Orval, both of Yukon,
Okla.; one sister. Mrs. Levy Scott,
Brekenridge, Mo.; and seven
brothers: Charles F., Don T. and
Orval, all of Salem; Robert O. of
Toledo; Otis of Raymore, Mo.;
Alvls of Rick'reall, and Alvin of
Beaverton.
HAT
PORTLAND. Or.. Not. 20. (AP)
Hsy Bnying prices: Eastern Orecon tim
othy, 820.50 21.00; Tslley 317.00
17.50; alfalfa, 818.00 1 8 . SO : clover.
814.00 (g 15.00; oat hay. 815.00 15.50 ;
atraw, 87.50 ton. Selling prices. 92 ton
more.
S 8.50. - '
Vealers. milk fed, good to choice 12.00
1918.00; medium 10.5012.00; Cull to
common ?.50 10.50.
(Not representative of limits ef qusl
ity within the grsde.)
Jlore, steady.
Heavy weight (250-330). medium to
choice 7 25 ( 9.00; Medium weight (200
260 lbs), medium to choice 8.009-25:
Light weight (160-200 lb. medium to
choice 9.259.33; Light lights. (SO 16
lbs), medium to choice 9.25 la 9.50.
Perking sows rough sod smooth 6.25
S7.S5; Slaughter Pigs (90 130 lbs).
uun to choice 8.00Q8.75; feeder end
stocker pics (70 139 lbs), medium to
choice 7.5038.50.
(Soft or oily Hon snd roaitinc Pis
excluded in above quotationa).
Sheep and lambs. Receipts 710 stesdy I
o stronr. Lambs (84 lbs. down), rood to
Choice 311.00(12.00; 192 lbs. down),
medium 10.00 11.00; (all weights), cull
to common 8 50 g 10. 00
Yearling "ethers (150 lbs. down),
medium to choice 8.00(10.00; Kwes
(120 lbs. down). meciura to choice
4.506.50; (120 150 lbs), medium to
choice 3.50(g.00; (All weights), cull
to common 2.00'5 8.50.
POBTLAJTD Q RAIN
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 20. (AP)
Cash, its in, wheat, big Bend BlaeMem.
herd white. $1.48: soft
Western White, 81.17;
81.12; Northern Spring
tern rea, ai.iz.
Oosts, No. 2 88-lb. white .
Barley. No. 2. 45 1b. B. W.
torn, No. 2 Eastern Yellow,
ment, .;
Millrun, Stsndard
tlon on the excursion to . forest
Grove last Saturday. This IS the
first time that the trophy has been
presented for any competition.
The trophy is a handsome gal
vanised iron cup, three feet high
and mounted on a base 14 inches
in diameter. The rim of the cup
is painted cardinal and the grace
fully curving handles are colored
gold. At the top of the space for
the usual engraving of reward a
brilliant cardinal numeral '30 Is
blazoned.
Members of all classes exclaim
ed at size and design of the
trophy, and were loud In pro.
claiming that they would give the
junior class strong competition
when another contest is announc
ed by the Blue Key organisation.
ite. 3117H:
Hard Winter,
31.11 H; wea
835.00
835.00
ahip
41.00. .328.50
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. (AP) Corn ad
vanred rapidly in price todav. and car
ried other grain along, with deferred de
liveries of corn goinc to within half cent
of the sesson's highest level.
Closing quotation on corn were strong
l4e to 3 4c net higher, wheat He to
8-4e up, oats unchanged to c advance.
Galvanized Iron
Loving Cup Won
By Junior Class
DAIRY
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 20
D-iry Exchange, net prices :
Butter: Extra 49c; atandards
prime firtts 47Hc; firsts 45Hc.
Eggs: Extra 61c: firstt. 49c; medium
extras 40c; medium firsta 37c; -under
aixed 29c.
-(AD
48c;
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 20. (AP)
Poultry ateady. Alive hens (over 4'j4
lba.), 25c; medium hens (3j to 4 V lbs.)
20c; springs and Leghorns 24c.
Potatoes Steady. Per 100 lb. Yakima
Gems, 3 1.40 6$ 1.50 ; local partly graded,
$1.15 SI. 25; No. 2's. 90c(qfl.O0:
Deschutes Gems, 81.40 1.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (AP)
Cattle and calvea no receipts; ateady
strong to 25 centa higher on calvea and
heifera.
Steers (1101 130 lbs ), good $12.00
12.50; (9.50 1100 lbs), good 11.50
12.25; (800 and np). medium 10 50 f
11.50; Common 9.00 10.50.
Heifera (850 lbs. down) good 9.75h
10.00; Common 7.75 9.75.
Cowa, good 8.759.00; Common to
modium 6.75 8.75; Low cutter 4.00
6.75.
Hulls (yeanlings excluded), good beefs
7 "'a7.75; Cutter to medium 6.50
7.25.
Hives (500 lbs. down), medium to
choice 8.50 10.50; cull to common 6.50
The junior class of Willamette
university won the Blue Key fra
ternity trophy for having the larg
est proportional class representa-
tm4 M4tWl
ttfc -V
I rUlateBoda.
RDiSia T. r-
of al Hi ..
r as nan, mm, neiwssa. Day Howl
sou st MOficttis irmviui
fnOM)
8ATS
We have a 1&23 Chevrolet 1
ton truck, stake bed with good
rab and In A-l condition for
fS2S.OO.
1 ltelBOT'"
IDA M. MATHEWS
Soloist and Teacher of Cello.
Banjo. Mandolin, Guitar. All
Hawaiian instruments. Student
orchestras now being formed.
Special Rates to beginners,
studio Nelson Bldg., Phone 540
Electric
Heaters
$2.75
While they last
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 South High Tel. 2112
We Board Dogs
at our farm
On Pacific Highway 4 mile
N. of Salem
PETLAND FARM
Telephone 2349M
John J. Rottle
415 State St.
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER
AND
CANTILEVER
FOOTWEAR
Koft
3
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