The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1938, Image 6

I
PAGE SIX
STOCKS RISE
AGAINTODAY
Trading Volume Best
Since March 30
Industrial Average Tops
All Market Levels
Since March
MARKETS AT A C.I.ANCE
(lir UniUd Pr
Stocks strong in active trndt
Bonds higher and moderately no
tivr. Curb stocks higher.
Foreign excliai.Rf easy.
Cotton up about 30 cents a bale.
Wheat off to 1H cents; corn off
to Mt-
Rubber up about V4 cent a pound.
New York, June 21 IP The stock
market extended its gains today and
the industrial average reached its
highest level since March 17. Volume
was the largest since March 30. the
million share mark bein crossed be
fore the end of the fourth hour.
The rise in the industrial average
amounted to more than 3 points. The
railroad division joined the upturn.
Ut Hi ties were the poorest performers,
the average rising only 3iM0Dths up
to the end of the fourth hour.
Most commodities rase. Wheat, an
exception, lost a cent a bushel in
the 'July position. Small gains were
natul in cotton, suRiir, copper and mi.
Rubber was up nearly a quarter of a
ccnt.'Bonds continued to pain.
Pittsburgh reported another rise
liMhe price cf scrap steel, indicating
improved demand. Scrap copper rose
Va cent a pound and the export cop
per price crossed the domestic price
of 9 cents a pound for the first time
in-wveral weeks. Copper and steel
shares were active and higher.
Gold mining stocks were among
the few issues that declined. Home
stake Mining was down nearly 4
points and others of the group had
smaller tosses.
Mast active issue was Loft, which
reached 2 up V and a new high. In
ternational Telephone was active at
a new high and large turnover was
noted in Anaconda. U. S. Rubber,
General Motors and U. S. Steel.
.Thin markets in several higher-
priced issues sent them up as much
as 10 points in the case of Allied
Chemical. Gains of 3 to more than 5
points were noted in Eastman. In
land Steel. Johns Manville. Republic
Steel convertible preferred. Wheel
ing Steel preferred. Coca Cola and
Goodyear preferred.
New highs were made by Ameri
can Tobacco issues. National Biscuit
and Corn Products. Building issues
were strong on hopes for a pickup in
home construction.
Sales approximated 1.4G0.0O3 shares,
the largest for any full day since
March 30, and compared with 1.090,
000 yesterday. Curb stock sales ap
proximated 191,000 shares, largest
since May 11, against 141.000 yester
day. Dow Jones closing averages: in
dustrial.. 121.34. up 2.73; rail. 21.51.
up e.81; utility, 19.60, up 0.24; C5
stocks 3933, up 0.99.
BUTTER, EGGS STEADY
Portland, Ore., June 21 (LP) But
ter and egg prices were unchanged
today. Both markets were steady.
Leghorn hens were in good de
mand. Plenty of broilers on the mar
ket. t
Turkeys moved slowly.
BUTTER. EGGS STEADY
Portland, Ore., June 20 (LP) But-
' ter and egg prices were unchanged
today. Both market were steady.
New and old potatoes were steady.
1 Chickens were fully steady for all
j offerings.
j Produce Exchange
i The following prices were named to
I be effective today:
"j Butter Cube extras, 25c; stand -.
ards, 24c; prime firsts, 23',c; firsts,
1 23c.
! Eggs Producer exchange quota
, tions between dealers: extra large.
23c; standards, large, 21c; extras, me
dium, 22c; standards, medium, 20c.
Portland Wholesale Prices
These are the prices retailers pay
wholesalers, except where otherwise
stated:
Butter Prints: A grade. 27'c lb.
In parchment wrappers; 28c in car
tons; B grade, 26V2C lb. in parch
ment wrappers, 27 c lb. in cartons.
Butterfat Portland delivery, buy
ing price: A grade, 25-25 xkc lb. in
country stations; A grade, 23 lb.;
B grade, lujc less; C grade. 6c lb. less.
Turkeys Nominal, buying price:
breeder hens, 20c lb. Selling price:
breeder hens. 22c lb.; toms, 17-18c lb.
Potatiws Yakima gems. 2s., 60c;
local. 65c cental; Central Oregon,
$1.45-1.50 cental.
Hundreds of people
arc paying old bills
and buying new
things with cash from
us. Wo lend It to them quickly
on their own security and they
find it easy to repay. You will,
ton. Add up your needs and sco
us or phono TODAY.
Loan, up la ISflo 16 month, lo rtpay.
ItOOM PKNNKV HI.DU.
PORTLAND
LOAN COMPANY
riin 17.1 Bftnl, Orrun
N. P. Goodrich. Mvr.
Licensed by Uit .U 8 186
Country menf Srllinn price to
retiiilers: country-killed hos, liest
bulrlier, unlir Hit) lbs., Ill'i-llc Hi.;
venlers, ll-U'c lb; Unlit ami thin.
8-10e lb.; henvy, 8-0c lb.; bulls, 10c
'b.; canner cows, 7H-8c lb.; eutter
cows, 8-9c lb.; sprinj? lnmbs, 13c lb ;
old liimbs. 8-9c lb.; ewes, 3-0c lb.
Wool 1938. nominal; Willamette
valley, medium, lhc lb ; coarse and
braids, 18c lb; eastern Oregon, 16
ItVsc lb.
Sidelights
(Continued from paiie one)
est vote ever cast for constable in his
county.
o
When the Disabled American Vet
erans organized their Lifers club yes- ,
terdav afternoon. Captain Cicero F.
Hogan. senior vice commander of the
national department, was nominated
as chaplain. "I accept," Captain
Hogan quickly answered, adding: "It
is going to take a lot of praying to
keep some oi you fellows out ol
nen. luti w m iw uy, uijjih"" i cherries and Roval apricots for can
Hogan told the convention that hejnjnK Erickson's Food Market. Call
could hardly speak because ot a bad
ctld then he delivered, one of the
finest talks heard since the conven
tion opened. Last night. Captain
Hogan and Dr. Roy Reynolds, Oregon
department commander, joined with
Pat Patterson, local musician, in
singing "A Song at Twilight" over
the hospitality hall public address
equipment.
At their opening session this
morning, the Disabled American
Veterans honored a gold star mother,
Mrs. Mary Wycoff of Medford. Mrs.
Wyooff was escorted to a seat near
the presiding officer by Tom Kerri
gan, officer of the day. as the vet
erans arose from their seats in a
group. Mrs. Wycoff was later pre
sented with a corsage by Dr. Roy
Reynolds, department commander.
Mitinr T. A Milner. retirtnl
was
among guests of honor at the opening ;
of the convention this morning. Ma-
jor M.lner served as a captain in the
world war and was with the 91st
division.
o
Veterans and auxiliary members
prefer padded seats. This was evi-
dent at yesterday's opening session
or the D.A.V. convention and was
also much in evidence again this
morning. As the delegates filed into
the spacious B-P.O.c. hall, they oc
cupied the padded seats, along the
walls, but left the chairs vacant. It
took an "executive order", by Officer
of the Day Tom Kerrigan, to fill the
vacant seats this morning, after Cap
tain Cicero F. Hogan objected to
"talking to a bunch of empty chairs."
Attendance at the Bend conven
tion is the best of any D.A.V. con
ference in a number of years, depart
ment officers announced today.
Secretary of State Earl Snell ap
peared before the joint convention of
the D.A.V. and auxiliary as a sales
man of Central Oregon scenery. He
described the majestic beauty of the
midstate Cascades and added: "I cer
taintly want to compliment you on
selecting Bend as vour convention
city." Speaking as a Central Ore- J
gonian and a former resident of Red
mond, Snell welcomed the visitors to
the Bend country-
C. H. Anderson, a visitor at the
opening of the D.A.V. convention this
morning, brought greetings from the
D.A.V. department of Idaho, and
also from the American Legion of
Idaho.
S. L. Hanson of Portland, depart
ment commander of the United
Spanish War Veterans, was unable to
attend the D.A.V. convention in Bend
because of illness. However, he ex
tended his greetings and those of his
department in a letter read before
the convention. O. E. "Mose" Palma
teer, department commander of the
American Legion in Oregon, and
John R. Snellstrom, state commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
were here for the convention. Palma
teer lives in Salem and Snellstrom in
Eugene.
Dr. Paul I. Carter, manager of the
United States veterans administra
tion in Portland, Walter Keck and
Dr. Fred A. Lieuallen returned from
Paulina lake shortly before noon to
day with the report that their search
for an convalescence hospital site in
Newberry crater was most success
ful. "Dr. Carter and Keck both got
their limits," Dr. Lieuallen said in
referring to the hospital site quest.
American veterans who spent a
portion of two years in France
didnt experience nothina" Frank
Crozier of Salem might be quoted as
saying but he didn't say it. Crozier,
member of a Canadian regiment.
spent four years in France, and on
one occasion was up on the front
lines lor more than 50 davs in one
stretch. He is here for the D. A. V.
convention.
Mrs. Marv Wvcoff of Medford. the
only gold star mother trent for
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Leavrt, 8:00 p. m.; arrive. 7 :00 , m.
STACJB flrilKMJLB
TRB DAM, EH, BI'UKANK AND EAST
POKTLANU, 8RATTMC AND COAHT
POINT8
lavm, 7:10 ft. m. ; 6:45 p. m.
Arrive. 1 p. m V :0& p. m.
8IIANIKO, KKAHS VAIJ.KY, WASCO
Leuvea, 7:10 a. in. Arrive, 9:06 p. m.
MEDFORD, AHHLAND,
SAN HtAM'JSro, I, OH ANCFXKS
hA PINK. CRESCENT, CHEMITI.T,
FT. KLAMATH. KLAMATH PALLS
Leave, 1:46 p. m. Arrves, 6:10 p. tn.
1IINE8. BURNfl, ONTARIO, I10ISB
AND EA8T
Leaves, 8:30 a. m. Arrive. 6:16 p. in.
MITCHELL, DAYVILLK, JOHN DAY
Li'ave. 111:00 noon Toe., Tlum SaL
Arrive, 6 :40 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri.
REDMOND
Leave. 7:10 a. m. : 12:01 noon, 6:4ft,
8:10 p. m.
Arrive, 8:06 a. m. j 1. 6:40, 9-M p. m.
PRINKVILLR
ljeftvi, 12:01 noon : H:in n. m.
Arrives. 8:05 a. m. : 6:40 p. m.
SILVER LAKE, PAIBlFY. LAKEVIEW
Lv 8 :46 a. m. ; Ar., 12 :30 p. ,n. Ex. Sun.
BKND-CIIEMI'LT
Via (ilLtmiDE LINK
Arrlvea. 10:46 a. ro. : Lv l ;3u p. m. dally
THE PEN'D
Use Bulletin Classified Ads
Classified Advertising:
One Insertion leper word
3 Consecutive Times 2c per word
6 Consecutive Times 4c per word
Minimum: 1 Day, 25c 3 Pays. 50e
6 Days, $1.00
Advertisements Run for 1 Month
la Day Kale
Line Kate JOc Cupiials ... Mc
All Classified Advertising Strictly
Cash In Advance
pqr VERY LITTLE COST, in very
little time, vou can usually find
what you'd like to trade through
these columns.
FOR SALE
ujct ARRTvrrvTWlr1.vwl n n a
qm
2492-14-
$600 FOR MY EQUITY in S-room
modern house; balance $27t5 in
monthly pavments to H. O. 1 Corp.
1605 W. First. 2483-13-15-p
i PLANTS Pansies, asters, petunias.
! snapdragons, salpigkissis, animal
phlox, scabiosa, goiletia, zinni:is,
marigold, cabbage, tomatoes. Fan
ton's Gardens, 829 Ogden. one block
north of Kenwood school.
2414-9-14-p
A SNAP Maytag gas washer, terms.
Midstate Hardware Company.
2503-14-c
GOOD MILK COWS for side. Hl
lister's Ranch. Route 1. Box 348.
2454-12-16-p
5-KOOM modern house, one half I
block off pavement. Small down
payment, balance terms. Inquire 136
Canal Street.
CA1LLE 6 n outbtXird motor in!
$o000 Inquire 431 i
lg Third Bond 2472-13-15-p j
t j
I STRAWBERRIES. Pick them vour-
j self, 50c gallon. C. A. Nickell. one j
t mile south of Pine Forest grange hall. I
j Phone 22-F-4. 2478-13-15-c I
LOG SUMMER HOME on Odell lake. 1
Tnree rooms, gravity water, choice
location. Write Mrs. Ada Kr.echmd. I
t I r-. r- i. . I
wo iaer oi.. cugene. or see noy j
W. Temple, Cascade Summit.
2450-12-24-p;
ALFALFA HAY. $13.00 per ton in j
stack. I1 4 mile east of Bradetich j
Dairy. Bert Tor kelson, phone 4-F-3L '
24Sii-14-c ;
80 ACRES. 522 acres of water on J
Arnold ditch, 5- miles southeast of
town. Will take good car as down
pavment. Price $600 00. E. C. Trotter, !
Willapa. Wrash. 2475-13-15-p I
BABY CHIX
Special Summer Prices Red chix. i
$800 per 100: $4.25 for 50: $2.25 for
25. Leghorns. $7.50 per 100; $4.00 for
50. Pullet chix, $16.50 prepaid. Hart's
Hatchery, Beaverton, Oregon.
2237-152-30-p
CONCORD horse buggy, new condi
tion, leather upholstery. Shaft
thills and doubletrees. Sit) 00. Wil
liam Kuhn, Route 1. Box 4:4. Phone
ll-F-13. 2470-12-14-p
HARD TIMES! We need money;
will sell good lumber for $8.00 per
M Monday and Tuesday. Come to
1475 Hartford Ave. 24f6-12-14-r
the convention, is attending the aux- I
iliary sessions. She came with the j
Medford delegation Sunday and
plans to remain until the convention
ends tomorrow night.
More Bodies Found in
Wreckage in Montana
(Continued from page one)
slight injuries and modestly dodging
persons who wanted to praise him.
Williams' car tottered for nerhnns
five minutes on the brink of the !
flood before it plunged in. He had
the choice of saving himself or trying
to herd out his passengers, who had
all retired for the night. He chose the
latter course ana got an ms passen-
their baggage. A second or two later
the car went into the creek.
ni .. ir;m
"I can't :
..,L ,.!,::
a iuss, wnnams saia. i just carnea
... - t.., u,,.. a .i ,
out a tew bags and told the passen- .
n., . ,7 . . nitn . L . ,
gers which door to leave from. I dot
. it t.r n. .
that every time the train stops.
A number of Williams passengeni
planned to recommend him for a
CarncKie hero award
In morgues here were 34 IxkIips,
many still unidentified. Most of the
victims were in night attire and the
lack of identifying cards or belong-
ings caused confusion.
There were 67 passengers and crew
members injured but 22 of the in -
jured left hospitals yesterday and 1
-some of them were among the 53 1
survivors who left on a special train
for western destinations. Of those
hospitali7.ed only one, Lucille Strum
ley of Keldron, S. D.. died.
The tourist sleeper, which fell in t
the deepest part of Custer creek, was j
the last car to be reached for bodies. ;
Only two men. Denn Hnnscnm of 1
Myra North, Special Nurse
. I pl " ' ""f:5irT1 I P-PAKDOW ME ...CAM ff SURE 7HIMG, KIP-TWO
; lOUOZPtf-UHDC yt"'A YOU TELL ME HOW TO I 1 BLOCK.& UP BAY ST&E.ET.
. W LIME... - GET TO THE. "PURPLE 1 I YOL) CAW'T MISS IT
BULLETIN. FEND, OREGON.
FOR SAI.K
t COOK STOVE for sale, $10 IX). rooiI
j condition. Call after tl p. in. at
! SU OKdi 11 Ave 24i;2-l2-M-p
SMALL modem house in Redmond.
New, clo-it to uustmvtt district, in
cludes 2 lots. lOOvlOO Hood deep
soil. Vwior Hi' v no Ms, Ninth and G
streets. Redmond 2 MS- H -Hi -p
FOK SA1.K OK TKADK
ALFALFA HAY for vounn cow. Fivd
Sachtjen. Hlakely Heights. Route I,
Ik ix 22. 2HH-l2-14-p
i EQUITY in lleneral Eli
- '
etrie rfiig-
eiattir tor sale clieati or trade for
livestock, traitor, oood litle. or what
have vou. H E. Butcher. 3rd hoLse
east of Carroll Acre store or phone
1SS-R. 24ti2-i:i-15-p
USED CARS
,
ll30.
MODEL A A FORD TUDOR
A-1 shape. iWi tires lix5 00, trunk.
Must sell thus week. Victor Rey
nolds, Redmond. Phone 22-W.
2489-14-lG-p
IDEAL CAR for campers or outdoor
nthu.sia.st. Has built-in bed. ice
coiHp.irtnu'nt. outdtior motor carrier,
etc. This Huick is completely re
conditioned, spleiulid tires. Former
owner equipped this car for his per
sonal use. Priced right for quick
sale, iiee it at Dudivv Motor Co.,
220 Greenwood Ave 2469-12-14-c
nm rent
JANUARY FIRST-Space in Haiid
building mtw occupied iy city
Steam heat, long lease at reasonable
rent. Call 640-J. 2 IMS -14-lti-c
VACANCY -lUKi Congress. Room.
private entrance, telephone, show- J
er. Bit-akfast and dinner if dt.sired.
Call Mrs. Pitman. tilS. 24A2-12- 14-p
FURNISHED modern houe, three
looms anil nreaKtast nook, garage.
No children. Close in. Inquire after;
5 p m. 231 Franklin Avenue.
24-14-10-p;
MODERN FURNISHED new atxirt-
ments. close in. Inquire 720 Geor- t
gia or Room 8 O'Kiine Building. j
2428-9-14-p .
3-ROOM furnished house, by day.
week or month. Wood, water and
ight furnished, with garaj;e. Rent
- 'y.
Inquire 120 Jeffer
son Place 24M-12-l4-p
4-KOOM modern furnished hou.-e.
liuiuire at 429 West Fourteenth St.
245S-12-14-p
MODERN furnished apartment. In
quire 720 Georgia Ave. or Room 8,
OKane BIdg. 2502-14-l-p
PIANO FOR RENT Call McCanns
Sign Shop. 223 Greenwood.
ONE AND TWO-ROOM furnished
apartments. Clean, plmsanl rooms, j
vat WY
d water furnished. Use
of electric washer. Electric range.
Adults only. 515 Kansas.
2480-13-lH-c
WANTED
IF YOU WANT a good job of paint
ing, paperhanging and kalsomiuing,
see Charles Stanton. 41)2 Georgia,
phone 187. 2474-13-15-p
CANNING Will do your canning in
mv home. Fruit, vegetables, meat.
Mrs. J. W. Rarick. Route 2. Box 12.
Two miles north on 9'
2193-14-19-p
New York City, and A. W. Olson,
Tacoma. Wash., were known to rave)
escaped from it. They broke win-'
dows, struggled lo the surface, and
swam to safety.
Conductors' passenger lists were
lost but it was believed this car was
almost filled.
The wreck will be investigated by
the Montana railroad and public ser
vice commission, the interstate com
merce commisMon and the county
coroner. W. J. Powers, state safety
appliance inspector, started his in-
votigation yesterday.
Cheese Eating Trout
Grows to Huge Size
1 Cfiardon, O. (LP) This is the story
;of ne champion cheese-eating trout.
Frank Davis sells a large amount
oi cheese at -hut su
oi i-nwsc aiaius siore near nere, una
nor ino nast viani vears somi? oi u
t . i T - ---- ; . i
was fed. by peop e who stopped, to
. r ,.i u t .
Old Battleship, one of the few sur- I
, .' j ,t r:.,u, -,,!
whjch Q . , d . rfj
, por)d vight yl.'urs
, Nurisnt.d by p,jun(s and pounds
!nf ... 0d Ba,Uc;i,lip ,,rew pro.
diijously. defied estimates of tourists
wh tHt.j u, u,w;is his wt.i,,ht.
But now the fat old fish is dead.
rLs wt.j,:ht: 11 pounds and 8 ounces;
; length, 2S'V inches the biggest rain-
bow trout ever heard of in Ohio.
'cheese did it.
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd NotStfff nvinifilypein ami delay driotn
iolun,lHTvjutitriiiu,eirxniirr.r similur cmue
(.hi-'fi-ter)ilJi:ttii'iiill(i:tnilI'illittr8ulfectwar
n-IintjltiHlKl BiVVKitllCKHtUti rv(, ny
Ml (irniKut mrovr 4.yarii. aw tot
c
'TH1 BIAMON07' BHAHO".
TfF?DV. JUNE 21. 1WS
WANTED
MOPKL A FORD OJUPK-Will imv
cash. Write Dan Hobinson, Box
KM. lioute 2, Ilend. On-uon.
:NH7 II i
S1TI A VION WATt:il
MAN AND VYIKK wmit job on ranch
Wile toHi iMuk Man nod worker
I unit willing it tut anyming. write
I 24!W. Care of llulletin.
' 24lU-l4-lrt-p
1 - 1
EXPERIENCED GIRL, 20. wmits
housewuik. Write Melvu Murray.
;i,t'iuT.i ienvery. or inquire in niati-
( Aiito Court, Madias, Oregon.
2471-13-1
S-p
j ROY 18 WANTS work on farm, can
milk but not xei tenced Inquire
nt HHJ5 E Second St. 24il7-U-p
j YOUNG WOMAN wants work in
private home for hoard and room.
Write 24!2. Care tif llulletin.
2I!U-l4-Ui-p
I EXPERIENCED CARPENTER wants
' work. New or remodeling or .shing
! ling bv the thousand Can give ref-
leiviiee Write 2-ilK). Cure of Bulletin
24W-14 Ri p
LOST
. ONE URINDLE heifer, brand FJ Bar
on left hip. Anyone knowing
I whereabouts of this heifer notify Wil
' ham Durfee. Sisters, Oregon
j 2l85-t4-l!-p
' SATURDAY NEAR Buster Brown
I Shoe Store, smntl red noteltook con
taining instructions for dunce Metis,
i Return to Bulletin Office,
t 2501-14-lti.p
MISCI.LLANEC'I'S
MERLE. NORMAN STUDIO
h' owti for sales but no demon- ,
will
stratioiis witl b
given until further :
2455-12-14-c
notice.
HAVE OlJR radio tules tested frr
We carry a complete stix'k of i
gunuine Philco tules for all makes
of radio. Bend Furniture Co 47.i0 :
: i
BuEiness Professional 1
Al'TO REPAIR
BENNETT AUTO REPAIR Get
eral repairing, machine work, weld
in, cylinder retiring, valves refaced
and reseated, brake drums and fly
w heels t urned. Bond and ( I reen
wood. Shop phone 5Jt-J. resilience
phone 735-W
PRINTING
YOUR LETTERHEADS ran be made
any size you desire, with any print
ing vou like. Estimates gladly given
The Bulletin.
RADIO SERVICE
RADiO SERVICE -All makes, tub
tested free. All work guaranteed.
Tubes for all radios. Open evenings.
George's Radio Service, 1390 Cum
berland. Phone 780-R.
2 1 10-9-35-p
HIDING ACADEMY
STUDENTS, VACATION SPEC! AT r
Thursday, Friday each week. Re
duced rates of J5c per hour in parties
of four or more now effective. Com
petent instructor with all parties
Phone 4-F-5. Baxter's Riding Acad-
'emy
2209-151-22-p
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Butter: 92 score 26 91 score 25,
90 score 24' y, 89 score 23.
Eggs: large 2412. large standards
223. medium 22' j, small 15'.
Informal adjustments inaugurated
in local employment offices proved
satisfactory in 99 per cent of disputes
on unemployment compensat it in
claim in May.
Hamman Stage Lines
Daily Service
BEND TO SALEM
Leave Bend 11:00 A.M.
Arrive Salem ... 5:50 P.M.
Uave Salem ...10:00 A.M.
Arrive Bend .... 4:30 P.M.
Depot at Ml. Hood Stages
1(168 Bond St. Phone SOU
BEND ABSTRACT CO.
TITI.E INSUItANCK
ARSTKACTS
(Vail Peak
Phone 174
Over jjTi.
ha,u",m
Highway -s-3PMixy
The "Purple Slipper"
VIOLENCE BANNED
IN JEW CAMPAIGN
Nazis Plan to "nebula''
Krnmt Member
My f t! ward W Ileal! le jr.
1 1' mini fri-K Slull t'otiiH.n.li nt I
lleiliu. June 2.1 Hl1 The liihest
luui party quartei;i, H was revealed
authoritatively today, have given tn
deis that vitileuce in (he campaign
against Jews must cease.
'1 he police checkup of passports
and general Jewish activities as well
as i he steady At yauiatiou ol Ger
man business under the economic
ministry will continue, it was staled,
but will be held within "orderly and
hyal channels."
liesi-informed mi?l quartern said
the intuiting of Jewish shops ami
smashing ol windows was indepen
dent action by certain party elements
' ami not msjmett ny hi lice
I The violence Kt out of hand, it
i was declared, leading to strict orders
J for a halt, ll was not expected that
disciplinary uctiou against the party
j members responsible would go be
yond a mild reprimand "lecause of
I the difficulty of establishing who
j committed the acts."
Nai quarters admitted that the
' violence made difficult the program
1 of "orderly Aryuniatton" of Gentian
; business. It was estimated that 40 to
I !0 Jewish shtipt. restaurants and
1 tafe.s m Berlin had closed under the
pivsMiie of anti-Semitic violence.
i ' 'n niiu iuiiur .tiiieiiy miii
stanee was siueaied around the en
I liauces autl terraces nl three well
; known west end Jewish rates, re
i soiling In thru temporal v closine
rirat Cholc. Abov. All Motoi Oil.
The Proven Motor 011 For Tour Car
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
D. A. V. Convention
PUBLIC
DANCE
WEDNESDAY JUNE 22
ELKS HALL
Bud Russell's Orchestra
Admission 40c and 10c
WHEN YOU THINK OF
INSURANCE
YOU NATURALLY THINK OF
I M S 1 1 Vifi N CM i Ci I 'iN C'.V
Phone 17
THAT DRIVER WAS
RIGHT- THIS .SURE.
IS A TOUGH SEC
TION Or rr
TOWW 7
n
Stmiihaneou-ly with the onler, j
aiMiu:l vh.leiice, the ihIh telaset
Mrlil onieirt aiietiinr. vit iiM.oi ...
living abroad. I
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ,
Portland. On-.. June 21 tlPl H"-
:i.r.O Market active. Strong to IV
lui-ber Gootl to choa e lliri-l'lTi pound
dtiveiiH $'l 10 Carload loin quot
able to VIM and aUtvi- Few y.'i.ltUl
IHiiiud bulchri.i $H1 -8.7ft I
lights inosllv $H7ft. lew up lo $l
Packimt wiws $41 25-U 75. Choice light
feeder pigs uuotahle up to $11 2!i
Cuttle- 5M. iuehldllig LTX diiett
Calves. 25. Muiket lalher slow Sleei;.
and heifers steady at Monday! ad-
! v mire. Cow (airly sleatly lunl HilH
lb ( ahfoinia grass sleets JH Hi linee
load-, heavier weights held almve $H
Few common to mctltuui hi'lfeis $6
7 Cutters downwut.l l $4 Ml w
cutters and culler tsiws $3 25-:! 75
Cominou In medium madis $1-4 75
Giod beef cows saleable ui In $5 50
and aUive Few bulln $5-5 50. Cutlers
down lo $4 50. Choice vraler up to
$H
Slurp: 300. Market active, steady to
sitting. Good 70-K5 lb spring lambs
mostlv SM One lot choice 82 lb
weichl.s $7 25 Common to medium
tfi ades $550-6 50 Few old crop lamlw
$-1 5 down Mrtlllllll to good ewes $2
2 Ml Common grade down to $1
WOOL MARKET
ll.. -ion. June 21 iP S..t Iiiimih-
wa.s slow on domestic wools, the U S
agrit ulluir tewu tinent tepol letl to
day. A few inquiries Wen received on
...... .1- ,.ff......l . I f,..M, L .-...ir..
j(tv Little of this .sold as quotations
were ill in ai levet acMive ums
I Several mills leportetb wtlllngncwt
to j'nv iiinund -Ml t -eiits sctniretl b.tsi.
In th. P.cilto W..t 25 A Quart
Bend, Orrgon
WELL, THIS
GUESS IT3
JAMES TO
:. iHowoy. m ISEf CIV
,l,.lv,,ed f..r y . !. .
., n ' ' ' M",'"!,'" V
wool I" r"i,'"',,1 ,"
wooN imeke.1 In tliw manner, H'"""';
IW,H .rl.-e .lellveied rail 1 ''K"" "
lo :M ecnl'i.
It.-..lllh! .l..!lev. in tlie niuv..y-
IMu ul Mivlel mi I ...ll.'". Hil"-
.ii.'n He"!""" 'V 'I'"1 "hlv :m;' "'w
n,i!. I.i.v I. ..I""' ,,'r"
Sl...k."ir..r.' n..'..t.....''.l Ain.tl.l
oii.e In lie. .liiv. in "H"1 t'..iiii-.ly "I
I-'m.uh"
New Non-Skiil Trend
Put On Vour Smooth
TIRES
li.OIMi; $i..ro
32x(i 10 Ply $12.00
All Work (iunrmilrril
Wester Tire Shop
201 Irvlii
Your Health Depends
on
Good Vision
:i-ilrnlii rniiri n inul
llliHlr n( ImmIHv UK. H
i(iii su Unit lo it". turn
nnliirtil Koiid UIihi k
w liy mil u( t Imlii) ?
r.yr lAMinhird
(lnvtr UttrU Only Wlirn N'rrtlrd
Dr. M. B. McKenney
(IITOMmUST
Offlrrn: foot of Orrjrmi Avrnur
I'huiir 46j-V
Whrlhrr nt mir fntmlnln nr for m
runiplrlr lunch you'll find nun
tnmlr rn I u n r It rounlri Ith
promi( rourlroun ftrrvlrtt.
DOUTHITS
NORMAN McCARTY
i:.( nut ok voici:
AND PIANO COACHIMi
Arrrrdlltd br Kuu ll.itrlnnl
nf ttdurtllen
Hludki HI llrrgan A. Than ITU
CKORCK BARR
Painter and Decorator
Plume Mi
PAINTING
PAPERHANGING
DECORATING
five Tin Nrw
lllltK Vll)nMT Smntlr
DR. n. W. WINSI.OW
Vrclerinnrian
Rnldenre, IIS IrvbuJ
A. D. LEWIS
Painting Contractor
II Wall Paper II
II Samples
Phone BSI Afler 5:30 P. M.
FKKI A. I.IKUAl.l.KN. M. .
Kyo, Ijir, Nose mill lliriml
Sperlullst
Hin.ni ft. Pciiney-Ncwlierry llliln.
Office Plume 117 lloujie Phone hM
Office llnum: 0 In 11' l::iu Ut'j
ff Eat
Hero!
By Thompson and Coll
IS THE PLACE
TIME FOR LILY
PUT CM HER BIG
3z
mm:
1 ACT.'
' , IMIIt 1) t m V,