PAGE SIX
STEADY; PRICE
F
Portland, Jan. 7 So change In
the local butter market U con
templated in the near future al
though cube are a half to 1 V4
cent lower on the exchange today.
The local trade had anticipated a
decline In print price thla morn
ing when Ktundui'd cubes sagKid to
43 cent level, but Portland cream -erymen
deny any serious surplus
bere.
Higher quotations in the Ran
FrunclHoi market also had a
irenKthf iilntt effect on the loc.il
situation, and it Is now felt that
the market here will continue on
ateatlv level.
Cu-jntry creameries are really
ahort of tutu and are paying 1'oit
land price In many instances to
get suppllt-s. Salem, Kutff-ne and
CorvallU are now paying 4i cenia
for bulterlut delivered at the
plant, the name as the Portland de
livery price.
Butter hold I nee continue hear
Ish with 1,684. 23 pounds on hand
now as compared to 944, J 7
Dounrtx in storage a year ago.
Country il roused meat arrivals
are about equal to the demand;
the nrrk"t in steady: choice light
hogs eelllng at 14 4 cents; choice
light veal 15 to 15 'A renta.
Kgir receiiits are lighter with
better shipping demand; prices up
to 1 to 2 cents on exchange.
Demand for onions is Increasing
wholesale prices are strong at
$3.75 for U. B. No. 1 Oregons, with
aome houses asking $4 for top
grade stone. Buyers are paying
13.00 to S3. 25 In the country.
The flurry in the potato market
continues with wholesale dealers
Quoting Yakima (ii'iiw LT. S. No. 1
at $2.50 to $2.75 today with a
combination grade at $2. 0042. 25
few Oregons are coming but best
Stock Is bringing $1.75 to $2.00 to
day; buying price in the country
are at II.L'S to $1.35 with some
atocks ax high aa $1.50.
Drctwed turkey arrivals were
heavy today and the market sag
ged to 33 cents as the extreme
top for fancy, heavy toim. I-lve
poultry u eteady and unchanged.
MVKSTOCK
Portland, Jan. 7 Cattle mar
ket steady; receipts none; teets
good $8.00tfi'S.60; medium $ti.5ur4
8.00; common $5.&0ii6.50; ra li
ner and cutter steera $4.00 d$
6.50; helfi-rs, good (8f0 pounds
up) $6.5l)i7.25; common nnd
medium, all weights 4.2b'W
.50; cows, good $5.70 ti '6.25
common ami medium $4.00 tin 4.75;
can n era and cutlers $150104.00;
bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud
ed) $ I.00W 4.50; coimnion to med
lum (canner and bologna )$3.00ii'
4.00: calves medium to choice li0
lbs. down) $7.0010.50; cull and
common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 if
7.00: medium to choice (190 to
260 lbs.) $6.759.50; mrdiuin to
choice (260 Mis. up) f j.50 4j) 7.25 :
cull and common (190 lbs. up)
$4.50fir 5.50.
Hogs steady: receipts 1406;
heavyweight (250 to 350 pound)
medium, good and choice $0.50
(l 11.00, medium weight (200
to 300 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $ 1 0.25 (a 1 1.00; lightweight
(160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium
Rood nnd choice $ 1 1.00 ii) 1 1 .25 ;
light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$9. 50 f 11.00; packing hogs.
smooth $X50fi9.00; packing hogs
rough $8.00tfiH.50; slaughter pigs
(i jo los. uown) moiiium, good ami
choice $8.50 41' 9.50; feeder and
atocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$7.00 . oo. sort or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded In above
quotations.)
Khejp steady; receipts 435;
lambs, light and hundyweight,
medium to choice $ 14.00 4i 16.00;
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
medium to prime $ 12.00 14.00;
all weights, cull and com
mon $1100ft14.00; yearling weth
ers, medium to prime S10.60j(i
12.50; wethers (2 years old nnd
over) medium to prime $8 .5044
10.50; ewes, common to choice
$. 00rtf)8. 60; canner and cull $3.00
06.00. (Above quotations except
lam be on ahorn basis.
POTATO K8
Portland. Or., Jan. 7 Potatoes
firm with $1.25)1.60 for Oregon
stock; onions firm to 25c higher;
$3.25 paid In country.
llUTTItfl AND Kl'TTHUPAl
Portland, Or., Jan. 7 Butter
eteady: extra cubes, city 4 fie;
standard 44c; prime firsts 41
firsts 4a.; undergrade nominal;
prints 4i; cartons 60c.
Butterfat firm; bent churning
cream 45tr4?c net shippers' trade
gone one; 4Uo delivered Portland.
win-: AT
Portland, Jan. 7 Wheat bids:
baart hard white 11.90: white
$1.K0; western white t.TH; hard
winier 91. in; Northern spring
1.80; western red $1.73; B.IUl.
bar white $2. OR. Today's car re
ceipts: wheat 30. flour 11, hay 5,
corn 4, bailey 3, oata 1.
PoriritY AM i.;;s
Portland, Jan. 7 Kggs higher;
current receipts 44e: pullet 41 Vic;
firsts 431 4.1 'r; hciineiles 45 r
46c dfliwrcd Portland.
Port la tn. Or., Jan. 7 Poultry
steady; heavy hens 23e; light 17 it
18c; wprinjTJ 20fir25c; old roosters
10c; dit'-ks white Pckin rjOfrrlMc;
live turkeys 23e; dre.scd turkeys
13c; gee-e 16c.
r.S Alt Al NPTS
Portland, or., Jan. 7 Cascarn
hark ste.idv. N-w peel 8c lb.; out
peel nominal; Oregon at ape root
4c pound.
Nuts steady; walnut.. No. 1
budded 2 W Hi .10c pound; filberts
15(TlSc puundt aimonds 27c:
Bra7.ll nuts Urtrc, Oregon cheet
nuta 15 1 7c.
HOP MAHKKT
Portland, Jan. 7Hips steady;
new elunters 15c, fuggles lliic
old crop norn.
Salem Markets
Compiled from rrMirt ol Ka
lem th'iiler lor Hie iciiM.iimi'
of ('MpliMl Jotirnnl render.
(ItctWt dally.)
Craln: No. 1 white wheat $1.66
No. 1 red wheat $1.61 (sacked).
Whnle.atf I'nera
M-'nt: Top hog lQVe; a iwn
7c; dressed hogs l.te; top
ateera t7e; cows 4tf5e; can
ner cows up; bulls SVi(f5e;
spring lamba up to 90 lbs., 14c;
Veal Pc; dressed veal Mr.
Poultry: flpringera He; light
bent 12Wl4c; heuvy hens 1!lfr20n
Old roosters 7c; ducks Mtfllc;
NOW THE CATTLE MARKET 8tHM3 III 19Z4 v
mm "r55
IttO ft I 400 pop
now V -o in no
tio I , w
IIOII k, W M.0M
iuo I ll !V I K ""
iwn J J 1 ft I I in,o
mo 1 I 1 II i I . no ooo
ion ly Jfl ij lltl L I tn.ooo
4iL134aJ WmMt jaflL
- vlfrrr lr I -V l
I 010 V I I I K 150,000
I ,31 H J 138.000
Il I I I III II - !
Cattle ami corn are aee-saw factors In (he market of 1924. The
pant three feeding season, beginning with the year 1921-1922, have
wiltun comfortaole profits for the cattle feeders, the last half of
each year registering a huge number of cattle on corn-belt pastures.
This year, howevtr, with corn hl;'h and soiree, fewer feeder rattle
vere bought. What diffeienco will this make to the cattle market?
The western and suutliwea'ern cattle industry has been having
an xtraordinarily hard time liiiu year, for prices on feeder cattle, as
ell as the graxH-flnishid product, have hen so low that little but
letw has accrued to the ranenmen. August to November months
during which the cattlemen usually enter the market and when the
1'iices for feeder cattle indicate the relative prosperity of the cattle
gruwers recorded very low prices for western kine again In 1924.
With corn advancing from a low point in June, cattle-flnlshing
lias not offered an attractive Investment. Receipts for 194 have
been heavy enough to compare favorably with those of the past few
ytars. although the supply for the last two or three months wan
.aigely of medium and heavy-weight cattle, commanding distinctly
iib-api oin ting prices. Kat yearlings have been scarce and have
Lrought very high prices.
The high price of corn and the disappointing prices on Inter
mediate grades of cattle have resulted in a much smaller movement
of feeders to the corn belt during 194. From July 1 to December
1 this movement was considerably less than at the moving p rlod
during the pawl two years, December 1 showing 14 por cent less in
cleen corn bc.t btateu and 8 pei cent lesa In western and Pacific
to:-st slates.
Not enly has the movement b.?en much smaller, but In addition
a great many of the feeder call lo have been "warmed up" and rushed
back to market without proper flushing. Liquidation was the oul
slamling tiend in tho cattle mark-t at the clos of 1924
What will be the result of this situation for the year 1925? Will
tho ecrmderably higher cost of corn trend to narrow the margin of
profit? In 19.'5, with corn higher and scarce, the cattle p-lce will
ntu.oul.tedly be higher, but will they cover the market prices? The
new yeiir opens upon a doubtful answer.
BLIGH ESTATE
VALUATION IS
SETAT $213,93
Just how wide the extent of tho
holdings of T. U. Hligli In Salem in
revealed by an inventory and ap
praisement of the estate made by
W. S. Walton, (.coign II. tirab.-n-hort
and C. F. Uieo, ahowhrj; u
total valuation of $213,93S.1J.
Ileal property of the estate, all In
Salem, is valued at $173, S3 3.50
and the personal property at $4')(
104. G3.
The most liiKhly valuable piece
of real property of the estate as
listed by the appraisers is the Sa
lem liotul corner i L State and Hig i
strectH valued at Sti&.OUO. The
next is the properly ut Court itntl
High secured from the Klks whu-n
is valued ut SaO.OOO, and the
Small property nlso at Court :nd
High i valued at $12,500. Tl) -T.
(i. Hligh home In listed at $r750
and Liberty apartments at $ 10,
500. Property at 24th and Co.trt
streets Is valued at $2000, a lot
in Hiirlington addition at $2900,
properly opposite he Garfi'ild
school at $9000, property at 643
Marion at $9000, . i4th and Che
niekcta street an equity at $3200,
a lot known as the Curtwrlgnt
property at $3000, a cemetery lot
at $200, the Murphy leaae. includ
ing the building occupied by tlu
Hlig'i hotel and theater at $2S00,
the MellllchriHt lease, Including,
part of the Illigli hotel at $1 ami
the equity In the NesUowiu beach
home at $783.50.
Listed as part of (he estate ilso
are 30 ehares of Oregon I'otp &
lper company, preferred, $3000;
30 ehares Oregon Pulp & Paper
company, common, at $3600; a
debenture certificate from tl.e
Northwest Food Products company
at $500; a gold note of the I. O. O.
K. at $100, with cash In the biuk
amounting to $ il 0 1 7 1 0 and four
shares of Kin gs food Products
company, two common and two
preferred, listed at nothing und a
share in the lllahee Country club
listed at nothing. The equity n
the new hotel fi:ruiHUlngs owned
by the estate Is placed at $3000.
Included in the estate Is one
diamond ring valued at $12u0
Ibis Including three etones, and a
tie pin valued at $ I tint). The lli
fatrd llayiie car. in which Mrf
Illigli was ridin, when he met his
death is given in at a present
value of $.fit).
Mr. Wish also held consider
ably property in furnishings
which are listed as follows: HMgli
hotel furniture. f:i3d7.95; lllis'h
hotel lobby, $21al, private offircs.
$419. lo'iby barber shop. WUh
hotel, $303; Uligh theater eii'iip
nient. $H37i) ; Mligh apart men ts
furnishings, $!MMI 50; Liberty
apartnn uts fumitihings. $399 75;
furniture at tH.t Marion stre.
$3ti9; rurnihlngH at 532 State
street, $103.50; f umisliings nt
54ii Stale street, upstairs, $113:
furnishing at Cherry City hotel.
S S 2 .
turkeys S:'e dressed- alive ?Mi 2Tie:
necso lSVJOc dn.sse;!; live K'c;
while I'l'kin ducUs, alive liWu lSc,
linlln Uunner duckn alive 1 4 n I tic
ltvittei-f.it 4Sc. creamery butter
.i0Si.ilc eKt; A 4c; standards 3Sc;
selects 4rtc; milk $l.M) nI,
Vegetables: potato. $ $t.6j2..'i
ewt.. hea 1 1 lettuce $;I 75 crate;
Oregon cabbage Si3'r celery
heatts $l.o dox.; crate $.. 0o;
ewt onions $'.' ;;, ,o. i; boilers
$1 .25 per ewt; nwee pot:itoe,
fancy. So; spinach Ki eeiiv He It). ;
peppers 2;.c; grein lluWo.ud
stjuah $2 25 per ewt ; pumpkins
2e lb. : rutiit:ii;;M 2 S '; racked
caulii lower $2 50 ci.ite; Hacked
cui toIk 2 Wc lh Oretion McKnr.
yellow 2 He; hnmseU sprouts, borne
grown i;.c lb.; Jumhlr oram;eH
12.5(1 bos; Japanese oramieM oit
California bunch veeiiibles: car
rots heM and turnips i doxen;
parsley, radlnhea 0c, green peas
le lb.
Fruits Aimles $1.10 hox. fare
and fill. Choice an J extra fancy up
to $2.60 box.
'sSm AGENCY
FOR MOBILE
The Kirkwood Motor Car com
pany him talieu over the local
aRuni'y (or the Jlupmouile and has
announced that new models. In
cluding the new llupmohile Eigl t,
arc now on display at the com
pany salesrooms at 246 Slate
street.
The new car Id built In (our
body slyles roadster, -passenger
coupe, touring car and D-passcngji
sedan. Tho ca.u are equipped
with specially constructed balluon
tires, which are o( six-ply cords,
33xG. The dealer i or(er an option
of two colors (or the finish, which
is done In Duco. The buyer may
have either blue or tan.
Tho open cars are upholeteied
with genuine hand crushed Span
ish leather, either blue or tan, ie
pending upon the outside finish.
Included as standard equipment
are an automatic windshield wiper,
automatic radiator shutters, cowl
ventilator, rear view mirror,
transmission lock, gasoline gauge
on dash and combination handy
lamp and cigar lighter, with louis
cord attached.
The dealers have stated that the
following major features hve
been built Into tho Hupmobilc
Kight:
1 The shortest, most compart
eight-In-line engine ever built.
2 More power per cubic Inch
of piston displacement than any
previous multi-cylinder automo
bile. 3 No "roughness" anywhere
in the engine's entire speed range.
i Compactness (or handling
and parking, with unusual roomi
ness and riding com(ort.
6 Balanced combination ot
speed, lugging pov er and rapid
arreltratlnn, with full power de
velopment tranemllted to the
wheels with minimum (rictlonal
toss.
ti I'll usu ul gasoline economy,
both In continuous high speed
operation nnd at a stead 20-mlle-an-hmir
pace.
7 Outstanding ease of start
ing, operating and stopping.
8 A combustion chamber par
ticularly decliMiei' to produce the
highest degree o( power ctfirioury
which can be combined with ut
most amoothnctts.
9 llesign of crankshaft, con
necting roils i.nci pistors new to
American engineering, resulting
in inherent smoothness and elim
inating crankshaft whip or dis
tortion. 10 Tremendous flexibility, both
in the engine ; nd throughout lh;'
car.
l.estle Sparks, freshman co.nh
at Willamette university, left Sa
lem at 12:. 10 this utternnon. tak
ing with him five of his (reshnian
players to ucet the Washlngtcn
high Behind team ot Portland. The
game will be played this afternoon
on the Washington floor.
Only those daycrs not having
classes were pe-mltted to go, uni
versity authorities refusing to ex
cuse anyone for the purpie, ti Is
mid. As a consequence not ail
first elrlng men. and no substi
tutes wero taken on the trip. 'lut
I've got enough good men to give
cm a pretty good run," was the
statement made by Sparks tl.ii
morning. He expects to secure a
return game with tho l'ortland
s.-hiHil, he said.
Another f.'ani-' has been chil
nled with the Oregon City bid
school team (or next Friday nlsiit.
BEARCAT BABES
PLAY TONIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
HELD FAILURE
SEEK SUBSTITUTE
Rosebarg, Jan. 7 At a meeting
of the raw product committee of
the Hoseburtf chamber of Com
merce today, steps were taken to
investigate and determine the
amount ot damage done to the
broccoli crop by the recent extreme
cold weather. The crop waa bad
ly hurt, accordniK to all indlca
lions, and the chamber of com
merce Is taking up with agricul
tural expert the matter of star.
iiiK crops that will take the place
of broccoli, and retrieve the losses
which broccoli growers ore cer
tain to experience. An effort will
probably be made to establish the
lettuce industry on a commercial
basis, as broccoli land 1a suitable
for lettuce growing and experi
ments have siiown that a crop can
be produced at a most advantage
ous time for the market. Celery Is
also proposed aa a crop to take
the place of broccoli this season.
The chamber of commerce will
probably take steps lo aid the
growers In getting their crops In.
STATElPllE
TIRES OF DOING
Persons attending a meeting of
the slate board of control yester
day witnessed the unique spectacle
ot a state employe pleading for
something to do.
This was J. K. Myers of Port
land, field agent ot the sUte
school for adult blind, of which
he was formerly superintendent.
"Since October 11,'- Bald Myers.
"I have had nothing to do but sit
in my apartment and get my pay
o( 20 a month. I don't thiuk
this is fair to the state. It isn't
fair to me. I am fossilizing."
Myers deplored the lack of har
mony in the Institution, Intlma!
Ing that matters are not harmoni
ous between him and Mrs. It, U.
Uooiiin, acting superintendent of
the school. Myers said he had
asked her (or Instructions but had
never gotten anywhere with his
request i.
Mrs. (loodin eald the institution
does not need a field agent and
that there Is nothing for Mr.
Myers to do. He can't be given a
place on the Instruction staff of
the school, she said, without dis
placing another blind man.
State Treasurer Kay said that
if there is nothing for Myers to do
he was in (avor of abolishing the
office. Governor Pierce gave
Myers credit (or creating tho sen
timent that resulted in the estab
lishment o( tho Institution, term
ing the school Myers' monument,
and said he could lot vote to re
move Myers. On motion of Kay
the question was deferred.
Vlck brothers, local Overland
dealers, have just received notifi
cation (rom the Overland (actory
of a drastic price reduction In the
Overland line of automobiles. The
reduction amounts to from (35 to
J 1 36 on the models affected.
The largest drop Is on the steel
body sedan which takes a slash of
$135. This brings the sedan price
to within $225 ot the open models
and should be a volume seller this
season.
The coupe sedan price remains
the same as (nrmerly. as this mod
el took a great reduction a lew
weeks ago.
Vlck brothers are delighted
with this reduction as It gives
them better values than ever be
(ore. EDUCATION PROPOSED
UPON COOPFRATION
Washington, Jan. 7 Ilecommen
il.it ion that the National Council
of farmers Coopera tivo associa
tions undertake development of a
national system of education on
the cooperative movement was
made in an address nreoared for
today's new ion of the organiza
tion's convention here by Welt on
eieei, secretary.
Mr. I'eteet urgd an educational
movement that would reach 'down
through national, state and hxal
leaders ta farmer members of co
operative and to the general puh-
iif aavocaieii appointment 01
a committee to consider the entire
subject and report to the national
I'nuncil at tomorrow s business ses
tiion.
Assort In pr that Inefficient man
agement wafl often a result of fail
ure of directors to understand the
rudiments of sound business 'rac-
tlce and Iniblllty to pick real busi
ness executive for cooperative
units, Mr. I'eteet suggested as a
remedy a yn'e iu of self educa
tion In corporative marketing by
mu lor American runners.
FRUIT INVESTIGATIONS
DISCUSSED BY CANNERS
Portland, Jan. 7 Horticultural
Invei-tttruions in Washington and
Oregon formed th mi Meets of
talks today before th eleventh an
nual convention of th Northwest
fanners association by K. C. John
son of the st,te coll.-'irf of Wash
ington and J. T. Jardlne, Oregon
Agricultural coiiefce. Dr. r . r .
KttZKerald, manager of the Am
erican Can company laboratory at
Chicago, Is to speak thui afternoon
on proper use of contntno-s for dlf
ferent products. This morning's
session was devoted, to considera
OVERLAND CUTS
PRICE ON AUTOS
tion oc cunniuv of trss fruit.
PRUNE GROWERS
IN CALIFORNIA
HOLD FOR RISE
prunes are very flr.nly held and
such California growers outside of
the arttjeiatbtn as have prunes un
sold are particularly firm anil they
are not selling at the moment says
the Cilifornia Fruit News. There
is a rattier general anticipation of
an advancing market on the part
of the California prune association
or at least It Is logical to expect
such following the change in man
agement, from the general under
standing of tho recent policy dis
agreements between the officers of
the association. Commercial pack
ers iniicate this week an advance
of hie tri 90-100.1. This is a move
ment in the same g-MieralMlrection
that has been going on for some
lime.
J n the Pacific Northwest prunes
have been somewhat quiet recent
ly, following the big export move
ment earlier In the fall, and there
Is some little disposition to shade
pi ices on 40s. - This seems more,
however. In the naturo of an occa
sional effort to move a block of
goods than a real market Indica
tion. General Manager Newhouse
of the North Pacific Co-operative
Prune Kxchange of Portland, In
passing through New York recent
ly on his way to Kurope, where he
will spend several months In the
interests of the exchange's prune
binliiettfl in the various markets
there, made the statement that out
of 1:1,000,000 pounds of Oregon
prunes of the last crop that his
exchange had to haudl?, 8,000,01)0
pounds have been sold, of which
85 per cent have gone to foreign
markets. This, with a similar
condition among other prune fac
tors In the Pacific Northwest,
leaves a remarkibly small qan
tlty of prunes un.vld there for the
time of year in fact it is said, less
than existed in midsummer last
year.
It seems the general Idea that
most markets, both in this country
and Europe, will be Interested in
early shipments of dried fruits
soon after the turn of the year,
which, obviously, will keep our
markets steady to firm.
FIRST OF TIILE
SERIES, 21 10 20
The L'uion Oil five won over tiie
AndeYrfou fc Brown team on the
armory Hour last night in the first
game of a three-game series to de
cide the commercial league cham
pionship. The game waa hotly
contested with the winners mak
ing their winning score in the last
half minute ot play. The final
score was 2 X to 20 In favor of the
Aristos. Anderson & Brown waa
leading until the last minute of
play but as the time narrowed to
30 seconds "Pug" Koss of the win
ners located the hop for the win
nine; marker.
Anderson & Brown took the
lead and Bcored three baskets be
fore the Union Oil could Bcore.
They piled up a big lead at the
end ot the half, but in the second
halt the oilers got started and
tossed a few baskets which
brought them up close to the An
derson & Brown score. Frank
Brown and Gregg were the stare
for the losers, while Greee aud
Uofls played stellar ball for the
winners, making most of- their
points. The Anaerson & Brawn
team will be under a handicap as
they huve lost the services of one
of their best players. The second
game will be played at the armory
tonight at 8 o clock. In case An
derson & Brown win another
game will be necessary but If the
A r is toe win the championship will
go to the Union Oil five. Union
Uil won the championship lne
year and are the might favorites
to cop the flag this year.
The lineup for last night fol
io we: '
Union Oil Newton and Gresg.
forward; Llske, center; Boss and
Ashby, guards.
Anderson & Brown Ilarra and
lirown, forwards; Gregg, center;
Alberts and Armstrong, guards.
PORTLAND BOYS CAUGHT
DRIVING GERVAIS GAR
Hnneburg. Or., Jan. 7 Two
Portland boys, George Ritchie,
whose address was given as 66
cast 21 th- street and Ray Schmeer.
19 east 31st street, wero held by
city police here today for Investi
gation. The boys were driving a
car registered in the name of E.
W. Beeman of Gervais and carry
ing a California visitor's permit
issued to Colby V. Sanborn of
San Francisco. The boys claimed
they were driving the car to Tort
land for Sanborn.
The jest's propriety often He in
the ear of him who henrs it, in the
tongue of him who makes it.
25,000 Lbs.
Grape Root
Wanted
Also Fir Pitch Wonted
Phone 398
Capital Bargain
House
OIL BARONS WIN
Id
New York, Jan. 7. Daniel Gug
genheim, financier and a director
of the American 3melting and Re
fining company. Is seriously 111
here. Three physicians are in at
tendance. Mr. Guggenheim, who is 69
years ol-J, collapsed in his room
Saturday nlgnl. He has been strlck
en with similar attacks before.
Mr. Guggenheim is president and
director of the American Smelters
Securities company and tho Gug
genheim Exploration company,
and a dlrectJr in several ether
companies.
Society
(Continued from Pa-re Tnree. )
sang, and Miss Ruth Bedford pre
sided at the piano.
Because Beethoven wrote so
few songs It happened that Mrs.
Fereshetian and Or. Sites both
choose the same number Adelaide.-
Mrs. Fereshetian sang In
English and Dr. Sites Id German
both interpretations pleasing
greatly.
Without previous preparation
Dr. Sites and Miss Bedford play
ed in duet the difficult First Sym
phony In C Major writen by Bee
thoven. Tho adugio movement of
the Patheticiuc sonata, Beethoven
was played by Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert. Dr. Sites played the second
movement and Miss Bedford fol
lowed with the adagio movement
from the Moonlight sonata.
Eight members of the music
study section were present last
night and Mrs. F. D. Eason of Mc
Minnville was a special guest. The
section will meet again in two
weeks at the tome of Mrs. Lau
when Schubert will be the chosen
topic. Great composers studied
this winter include Handel, Bach
and Bethoven.
Miss Mamie ll' Vincent was the
holiday house guest of Miss Alice
Murphy of Portland.
Members of the aid society of
the Woman's Relief corps will
have an all day meeting at the
armory tomorrow with a pot luck
lunch at nonn Annual r
officer will be held at this time
anu those In charge have request
ed a large attendance at Thurs
day's meeting.
.
Mrs. Martin Fereshetian will
be hostesH in her home tonight at
a meeting of the story telling
section of the Salem Arts league.
No formal program has been plan
ned and an impromptu meeting
will be held. The meeting Is open
to anyone interested.
Pays Big Fine
'I always thought if the doc
tore couldn't help my stomach
and liver trouble, nobody elec
could. It hae cost me nine hun
dred dollars and I have paid mr
fine. It remained for Mayr'e Won
derful Remedy to do the trick. I
have been in the best of health
since taking It more than a
year ago." It le a eininle. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation which causes practically
an stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments, Including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry
and druggists everywhere. Adv.
A SLEET storm snaps wires
in New England; a bliz
zard fells a line of poles in the
.Western ranges; a flood over
yhclms a valley community; a
prairie cyclone sweeps away
everything in its path; wher
ever the emergency, men and
materials are rushed to the spot
in order that telephone service,
vitally important at such a time,
may be restored.
And the mending of every
break restores to telephone user?,
everywhere in America, a par
Mrs. Walter liu rimer. Mm. K.
H. Kennedy and Mrs. John R.
Sites are among the Salem mem
bers of Nydia Temple, Daugh
ters ot the Nile, who are In Fort
land today attending the busi
net meeting ot the temple. Of
ficers for the year will be chos
en at today's meeting.
Members of the Salem Woman's
club will meet at the clubhouse
on Saturday afternoon tor the
tiret busi ne meeting ot the new
year. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding.
president, has atsked members of
the executive board to meet at
two o'clock. The general meeting
will open at two thirty.
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, assist
ed by Mrs. C. A. I'ark and Mrs
R. J. Hendrlcke, will entertain
the members of the Thursday af
ternoon club at her home, 2S7
north Thirteenth street tomorrow
At a regular meeting of Royal
Neighbors on Monday the state
deputy of Modern Woodmen of
America, George H. uigley, was
Initiated Into Royal Neighbors.
Plans for a banquet dinner and
Joint installation with Albany on
January 19 were discussed. Plans
are also being made for the state
convention In Albany beginning
March 18 when Salem will take a
L. I Dick and L, M, Hum
CIUNKSE MIJDKlNh CO.
420 and 420 Stole St
Has wonderful Chinese rcinc-
llcs which villi cure aiiv hmiinn
til I men t Including vldenchc,
hackm tie, tm.mch, kidney
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dangerous.
Established 18 rears tn Sn
. Oregon
1'lionc 2H3
I " ESTABLISHED 18G8
j GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
lj Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
For a Square Deal
Come to 1C10-1616 North Commercial Street
For first class auto and tractor repairing. WE do reboreing.
Gasoline Oil and Accessories: Car Washing, Greasing
and Storage
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Bobbing and Marcelling; Toilet Articles:
Suits Cleaned and Pressed.
Fresh and Cured Meats
Groceries and Confectionery of All Kinds.
Bread, Milk, Butter, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc.
Meals Served Morning, Noon and Night. Some Lunches.
Yours for Service,
E. KitOEPLIV.
On the Nation's Business
ticular path for the passage of
his voice. Whether sudden
calamity comes froman Atlantic
gale or a Texas "twister," its
damage must be repaired at once,
because it cripples some part of
a communications system that is
nation-wide.
Because America has univer
sal service, the telephone truck
speeding to a scene of disaster is
truly "on the nation's business,"
and the implements of its work
ers are weapons wielded in the
nation's cause.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy . One System Univenal Serrlco
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925
prominent part In the program.
Cet Rid of
Piles Now
A box of Pyramid Pll Supposito
ries la your bst friend to atop mad
denln; pain, put out the lira of
burning aoreneaa, rlax protrualona
and give you grateful eaao and
eomfort. Thousand! teatlfy. Many
nay Pyramid averted operations.
Step uito kiuj drug siora for 40c bux.
Ford Tourings with starter
$135 to $190
1924 Cleveland Roadster $825
1924 Star Touring $475
1925 License free with every
Certified car.
1
Begin the New Year
with a car that Is
certain to bring you
a great deal of
pleas ure without
1 1 n a n c 1 al strain.
That Is what we of
fer. Our bargains
are RKAU
"Used but
not abused" 1
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC MOTOR
CAR MARKET
255 N. Church St.
Phone SS5
s
17
ti
n
taw