DNESDAY,
AUGUST 18, 1920 ,
3
-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
FAGS FIVE
of Kinney and Smith. Mr. Ballhorn
and family will make Oregon their
home in the future. They expect to
move here from Canada in Nov.
ember. ,
JTia-29 Annual camp
Aogust i Marion county
'Uclatlon. Fair
O JO-Band concert.
p"'! Franklin D.
fv.lt demdcraJUo noml-: 4
K vice president :.. speak-
gklem armory at 12.80
"00' - 21 Marlon county ,
jrtfJJ eugenic clinic,
Jtf Salem Senator, and v
Beaver., Oxford
SmnoU an- t
JSn Artisan lodge, lem
September . ",
.ihlv meeting oi . t
7 k! 9 American Legion,
Italem armory, 8 p. m. : " .
ttf associate members of
Commercial club, 8p. m.
feptember 27-October . 2
Btate
Petition for physical connection b3
tween the Southern Pacific and Oregon-Electric
railroads at Forest
Grove has been filed with the pub
lic service commission by business in
terests of Forest Grove.
W. P. Lunger of Lafayette, form
er state representative from Yamhftf
county, was a Salem vts'tor Tuesday
.Afternoon transacting business and
calling on old friends.
J. A, Churchill, state superintend
ent of public instruction, is in Ore
gon City and Portland on official bus
iness today.
hurt House News,
Circuit .u...
.... v. RobMns vs. Minnie
I 1a I T Hurley Summons,
and J. T. Q
E Proof of sewice of summons
UpubUcaton. th,tv of
A, C. simi""" - - -
Ifoodburn. Notice M nearms " -.
Lnction. ' v..i.i', m.
jne. Black vs. u. v,... -
rf5; Tnvonii vs. William Kelt.
Iffldavit, order tor publication. ;.
Tk. Am Is the place. Helen Ardell
lie jnioe chocolates. - 197
u -i u ai Hocran of Medford
BT. M - -
Lrt Balem visitors Wednesday.
The Bootery will close at 5; SO p.
I during August. - . 200'
low, Jeweler, watcnmaaer, Salem
i u.rtinnnn of Tidewater was at
k. Marlon yesterday. Mr. Martinson
iii is the city on business. i;
ms
Kiss Jessie Smith, who has boon
rutting her cousin, Mrs. Vivien Dod
triaga for the past week, left this
arcing for Portland to visit rela
tives before returning to her borne at
Bedford, , i
R. B. Goodin. secretary of the atnta
board of control, left -this morning
lor Portland on business for tbe state
- Governor Olcott, Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Lytle and Carl Gabrielson return
ed Tuesday evening after a lour
days sojourn at Cannon Beach and
Seaside. They report Ideal weather
conditions at the beach with . large
crowds taking Advantage of the ocean
breezes to escape from the summers
heat, especially at Seaside.
Mrs. Ivan Bellinger and daughter
Jane .Elizabeth, of Corvallis are vis
iting relatives In this city. Mrs. Bel
linger has recently Men : at Scotts
Mills 'where she visited her mother-in-law,
Mrs. E, Bellinger.
France In Entire
Accord With U.S.
On Polish Issue
Washington, Aug. 18.- Tbe Fench
reply to the American note on the
Russian-Polish situation "states with
out reservation that the French gov
ernment Is in entire agreement with
the principles set forth In the Amer
ican note," Secretary Colby stated
today.
"It adopts almost in Identical
words the views pf this government
regarding the soviet regime . in Rus
sia," Mr. Colby continued, "and de
clares that France can have no of
ficial relations with a government
whioh is resolved to conspire against
its institutions; whose diplomats will
be- Instigators of revolt and whose
spokesmen proclaim that they sign
contracts with the intention not to
observe them."
' An informal reply t othe American
note has been rrAiveri from the Tto i
Llan government. Mr. Colby said, with
a uruimuB or a complete and formal
Veply soon.
B. E. Carrier left Tuesday for
Meadow Creek, West Virginia, where
he will transact business matters,
then preceding to Washington, D, C.
Mr. and Mrs. William S.' Walton left
Tuesday for Seattle and Victoria, B.
C, where they will enjoy a vacation
sojourn.
Miles Odin Tokstad, 67, a farmer
living near Silvertoh has filed decla
ration to become a citizen of the
United States. He was born in Tron
jam, Germany, ami arrived in the
United States, May 3, 1889.
L. G. Yergen, E. Tergen and M. O.
Tergen appraisers of the Jane Car
ter estate have returned a report on
estate property located at Butteville
and valued at $250.
The Portland Beavers of the Pa
cific Coast league will play the Sa-
t Senators, Monday, Aug. 23, at
ord park, at 2:15 sharp. 200
aleinyesterday pn business, j'a.'
Mrs. H. 0. Hickman of Gervais,
neat yesterday in Salem visiting with
Bar nieoe, Mrs. Vivien Doderidge. :
Dreamland Rink dance every Wed
nesday and Saturday. Good hardwood
floor, cool, same as open air. Bun-
blow orchestra. 200
Bertha Storm, committed to'v the
late hoSDltal from Mnrinn rniinfv
December 30, 1919, has been paroled
j ine care of her husband and was
iUlen to Portland, August 14, 1920.
DanCO at Hllrsr hnll Thnw.nt
Aug- th. Knights & Ladiesxof Se
wity. A good time assured. 198
Kf. and Mrs. G. E. Reed nf Wlch-
! Palls, Texas, were in Salem Wed
completing a tour of the Pa
f wrthwest. They were accompan
i U V, Wadsworth who is con
mt With a Wichita Falls hank.
I1 Party wjll motor to Texas by way
ml V " , .
leuowstone national park.
at Hurst hnii ihn
t llth. Knights & LadlB nf a.
KOoa time assured. 198
Osear Uv.
. , " ii. jxienaer, joe un-
J7- James, Fred Bigler and
J?axter, all of Salem and E1-;
w 01 Aumsville secured
permits recently.
Tin Pn-i1n . . .. i
---.u louvers or tne Fa-i
eoast league will play the Sa
SJf Mondav. Aug. 23. at
Wwi . at 2:15 sharp, 200,
ttu. T 0,8S' R- - Snelling, HJ
Samuel Solof, B. H. Dick-!
uabert, S. W. Drake
W. .A Dick of Salem were recip-,
toW.,. g ers llcense last week.
Stit L tora and anB,ers per
a, Jr'en iMUed to H, R. Bax-t-
Irwln and H. W. Elgin
to.r 01 will close Moa-
at 2 o'clock for the base
i la? T ren the Portland Beav
lhe Salem Senators, In ac-
QwrUn. . o ,,"ue"t "ade by the
S Salem. It was announced
morrow the Cherrlans will
lUn, rn V1' bsiness houses of
h- manaKer of the lo
v.. 5 !he Associated Oil com-
t. several days va-
t Z?'nS Monday and
im City where he transacted
ttsTn,: F Hutchason. local In
ky Biehani rtt"'e to Salem Tues-
THEL CLAYTOX
IX
"CROOKFD
PTRF.rrrs-'
V .
Interesting speeches, dealing with
the pasts of many Salem Rotarlans
were offered Wednesday noon when
members gathered at the Marlon ho
tel for their weekly luncheon. Short
talks were given by Oscar Price, W.
G. Allen, Charles Niemeyer, J. C.
Perry, W. I. Staley, John W. Todd,
L. B. Chapln, Walter Stolz, Jack
Walker, John McNary, Charles Parks
Dr. Harry Olinger, Fred Thielsen, Paul
Wallace, William McGilchrist, ; J.
Baumgartner and others.
' After ' painting the ' floors of hie
house last night Jeane L. Farmer, of
the Farmer Hardware, company,
arose to survey his work.' Then he
realised that he had completely cov
ered the -floors' leaving .no path -by
which to enter his' domicle. To en
ter the house would mean a pathway
of foot prints on .the glistening fresh
ly painted floor. Rather than to
mar a perfect job of painting Mr.
Farmer went to the Bligb hotel for
the night. a , , .
E. T. Randall, formerly telegraph
operator on the Statesman, was in
town yesterday visiting friends. Mr.
Randall is now pastor of the Meth
odist churah of Monroe, also .has a
position teaching in the nigh school
there. . . '
BULLETINS
An official stat
IOOUDU at
Dublin castle last night warning that
u""6" BiriKing prisoners awaiting
trial whn wpro
attaoks on policemen or soldiers, will
uo xoieasea unless acquitted.
A JerilRnlpm rtianofnK - T
! . . . .. fcv iuo uuuuufi
Times says that the site of ancient -Tiberias
is believed to have ben un
eatherw. The Jewish exploration so
ciety has been ieiv
duct further exacavations. .
It is reported in Copenhagen that
an agreement has been concluded be
tween American, Danish and Lithuan
ian ship owners, bankers and trade
organizations to trade between the
United States and Lithuania.
A police patrol in Dublin was am
bushed in a remote section of Donegal
by a party of fifty men, who fired re
volvers at the policemen. Four police
were badly wounded.
Korean Plot to
Hold Americans
Tokio, Aug. 18. Press advices from
Seoul, Korea, allege widespread Ko
rean plots to hold the party of Am
erican congressmen visiting the Far
East to create complications between
Japan and America.
The advices report the arrest of
Yang Keui Talk, once convicted and
imprisoned for an attempt to assas
sinate former Premier Field Marshal
Terauchi, and also ten other Koreans
charged with political" anti-Japanese
intrigue and participation In the plot
against American congressmen.
The Korean governor general in a
statement says the situation is well
in hand. ;
U. S. Outvotes
Britain In League
Says Roosevelt
' Butte, Mont., Aug. , 18. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
vice-president, told ft Butte audience
today that republicans were "playing a
(shell game on the American people" in
respect to the league of nations. En
emies of thel eague, he said, were still
busy circulating the story that Eng
land has six votes in the league to
America's one.
"It is Just the other way," said Mr.
Roosevelt. "I honestly think that Wil
son put one over on Lloyd -George."
"As a matter of fact, the United
States has about 12 votes in the as
sembly. Until last week I had two of
them myself and now Secretary Dan
iels has them. You know I have had
somethingto do with the running of a
couple of little republics. Facts e.n
that I wrote Haiti's constitution my
self, and if I do so say it, I think it a
pretty good constitution."
Mr. Roosevelt said that Haiti and
San Domingo, Panama. Cuba and Cen
tral American countries- who had at
least 12 votes in the league's assemzly,
all regarded Uncle Sam as a guardian
and big brother, nd that this country
would practically have Vhir votes in
the league. He added that the as
sembly of the league was merely a de
liberating society and that the real
power of the leageu was in the council
in which the British empire had one
vote and the United States one.
Mr. Roosevelt said that Mr. Hard
ing had resurrected the tariff as an is
sue when, as a matter of fact it was
dead and buried as long ago as 1913.
"In that year the tariff was taken
out of politics by both parties," he
said. "A commission was named to
treat it as it should be treated and we
are going to let these experts work it
out for us. The tariff is not an issue in
this campaign.".
Issue1 Is Progiwsslvlsiu.
Mr. Roosevelt appealed to voters to
keep In mind that the real issue .ws
whether progressivism should prevail.
"You cannot be progressive back
home and a reactionary . in foreign
lands," he said. "I am a progressive
democrat and I think that the empha
sis is on the 'progressive.' I'm not
ashamed of it, either."
Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by Gov
ernor Sam V. Stewart, Lieutenant Gov
ernor W. W. McDowell and National
Committeemau J. Bruce Kremer, ar
rived here this morning from Billings.
He spoke in an open air meeting and
following his address he was taken in
an automobile to Anaconda where he
was to make an address. Later in the
afternoon he will address a crowd at.
Deer Lodge, where the Deer Lodge
valley farmers' picnic association is
holding its anual picnic today.
The Baker chamber of commerce is
agitating an Improvement in the mall
una pasenger service lor Bauer ana
eastern Oregon points. . ' .
Mrs. ' Frank Rosenquest, 1705 Fi.
street, left Salem Wednesday for the
coast where he will spend several
days visiting at the beaches.
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
went to Eugene Saturday from where
they -planned to go . to their ranch on
the Mohawk river, for a short vaca
tion.. . - ';- . ; " ' ' ' " .
nn Ha" ni . week-end trio to
Rockaway, E. L. Kapphahan found
root beer to be a poor substitute ior
gasoline. Mr. Kapphahan had neard
tales of gasoline shortage along the
coast so went forward with a five
naiinti nnntaina'r of eusoline, can
formerly used for root beer. Evi
dently Mr. Kapphahan negiectea to
empty all the root bear put before
filling the can with gasolina. . On the
o,r knma it won thnrouehlv demon
strated, according, to the report that
there was not kick enough m rooto
beer to run a machine. s
ait. an A Mm. Hickman and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. E. Booth and Miss
Burch, of Sllverton, were visiting
with relatives at .Liberty the first of
the week. . .' 'J .
Trartlnu' his Salem property for a
ranch near the city limits of Jeffer
son Mr. L. A. Davis and family, are
now preparing to move to the new
home the last of the week.
Hoover Favors
Barring Asiatics
Portland, Or., Aug. 18. Herbert
Hoover, former food administrator,
here with his family for a vacation,
declared today that he favors ex
clusion of Asiatics from the United
States. Mr. Hoover said there were
two reasons which compelled him to
favor their exclusion, one being that
they cannot be absorbed by white
people; the other that white people
cannot compete with the Asiatics be
cause of the--lower standard -of living
out that he speaks of orientals in
of the oriental. Mr.' Hoover pointed
general and does not refer specifical
ly to Japanese. . ..
Auto Thieves find
Federal Law Stern
A. nw film ifoveloDinsr and printing
establishment known as the Kodak
Shop has been opened at 1857 State
otroat hv R v- TnmDklm and H. O.
White. Later they intend to estab
lish a complete photographers stuaio,
but for the present their work will be
confined to kodak work. ;
Valley Compares
with Santa Clara
While on a reoent trip to the Santa
Clara valley, California, William Flem
ing, of the Fleming Reality company,
compared the prices and values of the
land there with that of the Willamette
valley. In that locality, he says, he
found the land produced the same va
riety of fruit as that produced In the
valley. ' Land prices, however, he re
ported to be much higher; fruit acre
age selling from 41000 to $2000 an
acre, actual producing 'value of such
land being no greater than similar
tracts in the Willamette" valley which
onnld be Durchased for less than half
the price. Mr. Fleming believes that
a greater variety of iruit can oe ra'co
successfully here than in the locality
he visited.
Joe Hamman, proprietor of the
Salem- and Mill City, stage line, is
having an eighteetf passenger body
built on a White truck at Taooma,
will put in en the Mill -City run. He
to now operating two ears ie art en
deavor to accommodate the traffic to
and when the car Is completed he
and from Mill City and Stayton.
IHiiHin nialn VTnCord of Wood-
bum was In the city on business last
evening. ; "
J. W. Parker has returned from a
week's vacation spent at the beach.
1 "A. J. Davidson, J. E. Votaor, A. J.
Winebell. B. M- Howard. A. B. Corey,
N. J. Greene, and C. Whitfield, of
ficials of the Oregon Electric railway
company, were in Salem yesterday on
business connected wltn tne, raii-
road. They were registered at the
Marion.
H. E. Brown, of the Brown and
Wood, reality company, and C. Chap
pell left this morning on a trip to the
Silver King mi as. They will return
Friday.
Richard Bnllhorn. of Wetaschwen
Call for Volunteers i
Issued by Trotsky
Moscow, Aug. 18. Leon Trotsky,
soviet minister of war, today issued
. -ii nr volunteers for service on
ih. anutharn front. The call was is-
in the course of an address at a
meeting in honor of Bela Kun, com
munist leader ana tormer ors.B
minister of Hungary.
Pacific Traffic
Rates Are Raised
Tokto, Aug. 18. Representatives
of all shipping lines operating out of
Japanese ports, in conference at o
kohama, have decided that the stand
ard freight rate for ocean traffic
will be twenty percent higher tnan
at present. R. O. Baker, representing
the United States Shipping board,
proposed a fifty per cent increase
but Japanese delegates refused to
agree.'
Washington. Au. 18. William G.
McAdoo called on President Wilson
. . - ; time since the dem
'toaay mr ic
locratic convention. As he entered the
.1... ffi,-e ne was nneu j
iphotograpnefi. He didn't like the first
'snap-" .. v. .oit
"That was too solemn. -
eet one while I am smiling. I don't
want anvbody to think I am unhap-
r -"'J ' '
Wednesday morning, Sheriff TJeed
ham's office received the first federal
notification of enforcement of the Dy
er act which makes interstate traffic
In stolen automobiles an offense pun
ishable under federal codes.
The circular describes George R.
King, alias George Swanson, who took
a stolen automobile from one eastern
state to another, and. who is reported
to be headed for Washington or Ore
gon, The information is furnished by
the department of Justfoe,
A more local instance of the work
ings of r the Dyer act is furnished in
the instance of the arrest of Adolph
Thomas,, who was apprehended here
recently by Officer Lee Morelock and
found to have a stolen car in his pos
session, also an extra Equipment of li
cense tags and plaH'sJ Thomas was
sentenced to 18 months on McNeill's
island. -
The Dyer act which went into effect
; several weeks ago is designed to pro
ivitle more adequate methods for deal
ling with thieves who make resort to
j escape to states other than that in
which the machine was stolen, ueiore
the passage of this act, extradition
statutes and conflicting codes ham
pered the action of thel aw in recov
ering the stolen property and punish-
jing the thieves.
Car of Dynamite
Explodes at Gregory
San Francisco, Aug. 18. Southern
Pacific company officials here con
ducting an investigation today of the
- .fir nf -black Dowder at
Gregory, near Dunsmuir, Cal., and the
resultant burning oi two oiner cai
j . nn.a fittM nf fl-rain veaterdav.
UnU Vii nwc a - - -
Superintendent J. W. Fitsgerald of the
Dunsmuir division Buonmwu un
report of the explosion and fire today.
. .k Kurnd inrn contained
U!l9 Ol .ww
jnews print paperand another contain
ed shocks.
Express Employe
Held for Larceny
TYnihArt rwiwr. who has been an
'employe of the local branch of the
American Express company, was r
siffimr Hari-v Rows Tuesday
on a charge of grand larceny. Elmer
Ling, head of the eaiem prancn or i
company. Wednesday refused to give
out any information concerning the ar
irest. Police said they knew nothing
further than that me nu nnu kcu
- i-,n -..BritJv and Judse Earl
Race, before whom Cooper appeared,
stated that be had no details excepting
the court records.
Cooper walvea exro"" i""
... ca ..v, Kaii. He Is held for ac
tion of the Marion grand Jury.
"Play Ball!" Say
Banks and Firms
All Salem banks bare agreed to
close next Monday afternoon during
the Senators-Beaver tune at Oxford
park. This is the result of a canvaai
i d.i. nntnrians and Cherrlans
who are sounding sentiment as to de
claring a partial nouaay aunng m
event.
Other Salem fcn.-ess firms and
shops, and city and county adminis
tration offices have signified a will
ingness to turn out In force and it is
purophesied that Salem's greatet
baseball event will find the businefs
sections of the city sadly depleted
of population during the play event
of August 23d. '
Manager Kracke has decided to en
ter Biddie Blfhop as opening twirier
during the game. Biddie with his con
sitrst wnrk and pnszling splttn has
... .--..j e hi ! -r?o -:
could not pitch ball, -In ' Case Biddy
should need relief "Hap" Myers will
step into the box". "Hap's" work has
been first class and the fansters have
expressed general satisfaction
him. ' - V" , f
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Northbound .
Ma 54 Oregonlan 5:00 a. n
So. It Oregon Express.. 7:06 a. in
No. 28 Willamette Limited.. 9:17 a. m
No. 18 Roseburg Passenger 2:06 p. m
Mo. 24 Eugene and Coos Bay 5:36 p. m
So. 14 Portland Express...... 7:46 p. m
Southbound
No. 63 Oregonlan S:0t a. m
Mo 28 Eugene and Coos Bay.l0:l( a.m
Mo. 15 California Express 11:28 a.m.
No. 17 Roseburg Passenger 4:08 p. m
Mo. 27 Willamette Limited.. :44p. m
No. 18 San Francisco Pass 10:03 p. m
SALEM-GEER LINE!
No. 78 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a. m
Me. 74 Leave Salem ..- 4:00 p. m
SALEM, FALLS CITY A WESTERN
163 Leaves Balem, motor 7:45 a.m.
166 Leaves Salem, motor. . 8:38 a. m
167 Leaves Salem, motor... 1:55 p. m.
171 Leaves Salem 6:15 p. m
162 Arrives at Ssjem 8:10 a. m.
164 Arrives at Salem .......11:00 a. m
166 Arrives at Salem 8:20 p. m
172 Arrives Salem' 7:40 p. m
OREGON ELECTRIC
Southbound
Train Leave . . Arrive ... Arrive
No. Portland Salem Eugene
1 -.. 6:80 am 8:80 am 10:60 am
5 Ltd. .8:30 am 10:11 am 12:25 pm
7 10:45 am 12:50 pm Cor.2:20pm
( 2:05 pm 4:12 pm 6:46 pm
13 Ltd.. 4:45 pm 6:40 pm 8:56 pm
duo meres md 08 uid9o:9" il
18 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem onli
No. 23 from Woodburn arrives Sa
lem 3:05 p. m.
North Bank Station (leave Jeffer
son street 15 and 20 minutes later.)
Northbound ;
Train V Leave Arrive Arrive
No. Eugene Salem . Portland
6 7:16am 9:25 an
10 Ltd.. 7:80 am 9:45 am 11:80am
12 11:30 am . 1:45 pm
14 11:15 am 1:35 pm 8:46 pre
16 Ltd.. 1:55 pm 4:00 pm 5:46 pm
20 Salem 5:30 pm 7:40 pm
22 5:26 pm 7:65 pm 9:65 pa
No 24 for Woodburn, except Satur
day and Sunday, leaves 3:30 p. m.
North Bank Station (arrive Jeffer
son street 15 minutes earlier.) Leav
Corvallis 4:10.
CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS
. Northbound
Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem
. 8:20 am 9:46 am .
, 1:40 pm 4:00 pm
4:10 pm . 6:30 pm
8:22 pm 7:55 pm i
Southbound
Leave Salem Arrive CorvalU
8:36 am 8:56 pm ,
10:16 am 11:36 am
12:56 pm 2:20 pm
4:12 pm . 6:42 pm
:40pm 8:08 pm
foot 171714c; veal fancy 2112c,
steers 8 He; spring lambs 8c; cows Ht
ewes 2c; sheep, yearling 6c. '
Eggs and poultry: , Eggs cash 48c,
light hens 18 20c; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two
ibs. ; .' "--..'V:'. , - '
. Vegetables: California onions pet
sack $2.00; beets per sack 32.00;
turnips per sack 83.25: carrots per
neck 68.50; parsnips per sack
13.50; spinach 10o lb; radishes 7tc
doa: asparagus 16c; new potato
2Kc; sweet potatoes 12c; bunch
beets 45c; cabbage 8c! bead lettuce 90c
doz: rhubarb 4c; peas ec; tomatoes
31.25; cantaloupes pony 32.25; stand
ard 32.75, Honeydew 33 crate, flat
crate 31.25; watermelons 2c; caaabas
4c '' -. '
Fruit: Oranges $7.60; lemons
$5.26; bananas ' 12o; honey ex
tract 20c; apricots 33 crate peachet
Slbertaa 31.75.
Retail prices: Eggs 60c; cream
ery butter 6668c; country butter 60
6Sc; flour hard wheat 33.503.75;
soft wheat 53.003.10. . . . : . i ,)
IilVEBTOCK
Portland, Aug. J 8 Cattle steady;
receipts 5; choice steers 39.50
1.0.60; good to choice 58.6099.60;
medium to good 37.508.60; fair to
trood 37.007.50; common to fair
36.00 7.00; choice cows and heifers
$7.257.75; good to choice ie.ztw
7.25; medium to good 35.256.25;
fair to medium 34.266.25; canners
$2.754.75; bulls 35.006.00; choice
dairy calves 313.00 16.60; prime light
calves 311.50 12.00; medium light
t.M&ll.OO; heavy 37.009.00; best
redira $6.50700; fair to good $6.50
l.t'l. ' '
Hogs steady; receipts none;, prime
mind $17.06I$17.60; medium 316.50
$17.00; smooth heavy 818.60CP15.60
rough heavy 311.H-80; pigs 812-50
15.60. ' -
Sheep steady: reoeipts none-; valley
lambs 39.0010.0O; east of moun
tain 39.5010.00; culls ' $6.007-$3
yearlings $6.007.25; wethers $6
$6.50; ewes $2.25 06
Butler
Portland, Or.; Aug. 18. -Cubes ex-
tra 65 56; parchment wrapped box
lots 69c; cartons 60c; half boxes He
more, less than H ' boxes 10 mors
butterfat 6466e f. o. b. station; 60
62o Portland.
'Mlllstuffs; Mill run $5768.
. Hay; buying price, timothy $26 f.o.b
alfalfa $24: grain $22; clover $1921
- foal try skiMl lia. '
' Portland, Or., Aug. 18. Eggs selling
price case count 48 49c, buying price
47c; selling prloe candled 6062; se
lected candled in cartons 6 wane.
Poultry: Hens 2027o lb; brolleia
25 27c; old roosters 10c; turkeys
nominal; geese 12c; ducks 25o.
Wheat: 32.30 soft, 32.85 hard,
bushel; barley feel 565 64; oats 363
65; corn No. $ yellow $63; scratch
feci 7$8.
MONET TO LOAN .
Federal Farm Loans '
Any amount. Long time.
hy, and 6 percent interest.
City buildings loans.
A. O. BOHRNSTEDT
401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon
Stove ReDairine.
STOVES rebuilt and repaired. CD
years experience; Depot Nations)
and American fence, sizes 26 to 68
inches high. Paints, oil and varn
ishes, etc., loganberry and hop
hooka Salem Fence and - Stone
Works, 260 Court streeet Phone 19
Optician.
DR. ALBERT R. MILLER Optometrist-optician,
eyee thoroughly ex
amined, glasses made and fitted.
610-12 U. S. bank. Phone 841.
Water Company.
8ALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade St.:
Bills payable monthly in advanotv
Phone 67 .
Buy Remnants
::' at this
Remnant Store
Local
The Markets
Foreten
Grain: Wheat No. 2 S22.05: feed
oats 6570c; cheat hay $1718; pat
hay $1820; clover hay, $1820; mill
run $63 ton.
Butterfat: Buttertat 60c: creamery
butter 61 62c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Fork en
Your Family
Must some day face the world without your sup
port and protection. Have you adequate insur
ance to stand between them and want?
Your family on that day will be forever de
prived of your business judgment. Will you leave
to them the grave responsibility of "investing this
money? ",. . '. ' '"' '
A simple Insurance Trust Agreement with this
Bank assures the wise investment of the funds.
You can provide that the principal sum, or . any
part thereof, may also be available in case of
emergency. .
Is not this the wisest way to provide for the
protection of your family? Come in and discuss
it with one of our Officers, ' '
Capital National Bank
TRUST DEPARTMENT
SALEM, OREGON
Meet Me at Miller's
More Good News
Commencing Friday Aug. 20
WE WILL "CLEAN HOUSE" in our
Men's arid Boys' Furnishings
All broken: lotsy and any merchandise bought at too high
prices will be reduced to genuine bargains. This will in
clude such items' as
v . -- : . - ; ' ' " '
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
BATHING SUITS
SPORT SHIRTS
WASH SUITSj;:i;; .
PLAY SUITS
.' HOP PICKING GLOVES
HOSIERY, ETC. .
In keeping with our intention of giving Salem the Bright
est, cleanest, most attractive store possible we are this
week refinishing the interior of all of our show windows.
For this reason you will miss our usual attractive displays
for a week or so. I
7 I
mmtm
STS ? ."71 A
Good Goods.
(1 '