Capital journal., March 16, 1925, Image 6

v rv.
1. i i
tif
PAGK SIX
WHEAT TUMBLES 82
E
rhiepso, Mar. 16 In a wild
rush of Hlifii JiiHt before mul
ing was en tied to'Jay, the wheal
nurkn tuintileil 8 44 from the rtay'
t level and cloeed x tled at the
lowest point raahed, $1.6-1 to
11.65, May delivery. Ilye, corn
n.! ouU nto Buffered a at-vero
fall.
Inltlil wheat or Iron, whleh mim
ed from K to 2 Iowt, with May
$1.7 to $1.64 nnd July $1.4-
to $1.49, w.-:e followed oy n rally
of nearly four rents In komic cat.-.
After openliiK nt dedlni lo 3
gain. May $1.21 to $1.23. corn
made u moderate upturn all
around.
Start his: unrh.niKPd to 1 cnt
lower, M;iy 46 lo 47 cent 8. oalH
contlnuefl to la aa conipuml with
Other grain.
1 1 In lit r prices on hogs helped to
lift, provision A.
Wheat closed weal:. 4 to 6
net lower. Miv 1.4 to SI.6&
and July 11.451', to $14'..
Subsequently corn dropped, elm
Ini; h'tvy ji to net lower, May
$1.18 to Jl IS.
IB
Reduction f tlio variety of tin
container?! umc.1 for tho packing of
frullH and vegetables la being giv
en jteriotn consideration by ca li
ners, grocers, label manufacturer
and othm. nceordintr to informa
tion recjivcl by tho olvision of
Bint plif led practice, United tit at en
department of commerce. The Na
tional Csmnera nssoclal Ion haH n
conin.itteu on tho fimplif Ication of
containers, whnpo chairman Is l.e
land S. Argall of MnrHhalltown.
Iowa, says the California KruH
New.
Tho Nation;!) Wholesale- flrocrr
Ksociatlnn anil the American Ciot
era nffO'-;'tlon have taken steps
to nKxiiro i he cooperal Ion of the
mcnib'Tti of those organizations.
The can liianufacturern, of
which there are ten large com
panies, will bo asked to nuh'nit
figures as to tho present extent of
vatletv and na to tho proportionate
demand. When these figures have
been complied and analyzed. It Is
expected that n program will be
drawn up whl.'h will be uhintttt
to groups such a the carton ninn'i
facturera, box nianufacturers,
packers anj distributors who
would be affected by any action
toward simplification. It Is de
clared In fli.'V.'ral quarters that
dinpllfiratlon of Ihwo products
would be of great valuo lo all
groups, ailvocatea of tho move
nicnl pointing to the benefits ac
crulng to other inerchandisliiK
Kroup through sl'npIiflcation In
other lines
COURT HEARS
SCHOOL HILL
ARGUMENTS
(Continued from rage One)
tie ;rge K. Chimberluln; W. 8
Moore, A. II. I'utney nnd I'. Q.
Nyce for the state; William I.
Guthrie for tho Society of the Sis
ters of tho Holy Names of Jesus
and Mary and John C. Vcaeh for
the Hill Military Academy.
I'lnlutlffH' Tien Attacked
In argument prepared for today,
eminnel for tho ntate pointed out
that In the lower court the chal
lenge of the law was based upon
tho charter rtghUi of schools Incur
porited by the state. Contending
thit the Injunction ha been has
ed largely upon the assumption
that the property rights of the
parochial and private schools
granted by tho slnt would be 1m
paired by the requirement that
children should atto-td puhlli
ftchonls, they took the- position that
the court In deciding the Imhic
should ignore the investments of
private srhouls, holding that any
loss which mteht remit from the
exorcise of a pro-governmental
function by tho state did rot con
stitute an unlawful takln; of prop
City.
Counsel for the appellees on the
Other hand, Ims'd their argument
on the contents n that the new
school law violated the rlmils of
)lb?rty an.l property sec urcd by
the ccn-Uutbu- th.it It amounted
to a denial of the rights of tluvvc
following the tseful occipatlnn of
conducting a school, violated par
ental control over children and
exceeded the police power of the
tate.
Conlratiiral I tight I'tcail
There waj a contiactural right
Of those ch,irt-red by the wt.itc to
conduct private schools, thry fur
ther held, which the stale could
pot take aw iy.
Tho real nurpo:e of the law was
fles -rlbcd fjy tho uttoinryti for the
private schools as one to complete
ly destroy private primary schools
In tho (date. Insisting that should
thi bo permitted, secondary
chools, colleges and universities
Could ut.s. i bo brought under stnte
control, counsel for thu schools
contend d this would m?an that
only those Aiihjcta could bo tau;:hl
and those theirls and doctrines
exoouncied which tho at ite npprov
ed
Tho Sovct.th Day Advontlst
and DonicHtlc nnd Korelxn Mis
Hlonnry Roclely of the Protestant
Krlscopal ns friends o the courts.
fllnd briefs attack in g the school
law.
lypewriters
AM, MAKES
I down
i Monthly
O. M. lnrkwom
147 N. Com. n
Phone III
MIALL RECEIVER FOR
DEFUNCT FRUIT UNION
C. M. Mull. General manager of
the Northwest fruit I'roducts com
pany, succeMejr to the I' hex com
pany interertti), has been na rue l
as receiver for tne Halcin t'rult
Union to handle prosecution of
ults HRulmt growers for 10 rents
;t crate d'inifiKei. ((rowing out of
tho fain ou loganberry contra.!
caes, and alio to have charge of
wh disposition of the Salem trim
nion ninprrty aa Im decided upon.
Thin Wiis determined at a hearing
in circuit court 8ntunliy after
noon.
E
foil land, Mar. 16 Iirgo hold-
in gn f storage butter n few
montlut ago was a henrbih factor
that caused much concern throng i
out the country. At that lime it
jppcured vry gloomy for the
ilairy itiiluvtry during coming sea
son. Itig stor.igc iperalfrK. too.
were worried and plans for n na
tional campaign to encouiapo the
iiiNip!ii.n of butter were con-
f-ldered.
Today the situation has changed
considerably. The big surplus In
a o rage has hen reduced far be
yond expectations, although hold-
cia took a lose to move it out. The
Iiml government report showed a
total of 2H.SG2.000 pounds in lor-
tgo on ALiicli 1, as compared to
45.744.0HU pound on Kebru.iry 1.
Locally tho butter mar lit t Is In u
healthy condition. A carload va:
shii ed sout h 1'riday and this
helped to lake; rare of the htiioII
I'Uir.ulalirn In the cubo market.
Country di'sed meat receiptri
were Injfit today and prices held
firm at 7 to 18 cents for choice
light ho;;s and Hi to 1 C cents for
chohii !Kht veal.
I.ivp pou II ry shipments were
moderate with only n nominal
cull. No chaime Ik shown In price;,.
An easier trend is fIiowii In the
local cgu market with m ic-s um-
chauged. With the, California
market lower today a decline iy
expect d In sympathy with the
south.
POU n, -wo i.ivkstock
Poril.iud, Mar. 1G C.illleslow;
reiei:(s 3 I I ; steers Rood JH..'iir
S.7:.; m din in $ ;.7:i (it S. 'i:, ; com
mon f 0.70 fr-7.7a. eanner and
cutter stem 10.606. 7ft; hciiers,
good (H!0 lbs. up) $11.75 Gv".2$ ;
common nnd medium, all weights,
$f.00 kv 6.7f. rows, good $tl.ur'it
7.110; common and medium $5.00
i'ti.2r: can tiers and cutters $.0O
h 5.00; bulls, good (beef yi.irlings
excluded), $4.r.o 5.25; common
to medium (caiineis and hologna)
$3.01) tv 4.50 : calves, medium to
choicn MHO lbs. down) $S.&0fh)
$12.00. cull nnd common (1U0 lbs.
ilown) $5.00f(i ii.r.0; medium to
choice (1!K) to 2fio lbs.) $7.50fti
11.00; medium to choice (2U0 lbs.
up) $(i.oi)7.r0; cull iitid com
nioun (I'JO lbs. up) $4.50fU' 6.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 7300;
Heavyweight (25i) to 350 poumlM
medium, good and choice $12.25
4t 1 3.50; medium weight (200 to
.(00 pounds) medium, good and
choice $13.00 i 14 00; lightweight
(DiO to 200 pound.-) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$1-1 OOiif 14.25; light light (CIO to
H10 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $ 1 2.75 H- 1 3.75; packing
hog.s, smooth $ 1 1 .50 Ai1 1 2.25 ; pack
ing hoga, rough $1 1 .00 Ci 1 1.50;
Slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down)
meilium, gootl and choice $12.004i
13.50; feeiler nnd slocker pins 7l)
to 130 lbs ) common, medium, good
and choi e $t0.0Kn i i.oo. (Soft or
oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud
ed In above quotation.)
Hheep steady; receipts 350;
lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $ 1 4.00 (a) 1 (. 00 ;
heavyweight !2 pounds up)
medium to prime $10.o04i 13.00;
all weights cull and common
$1 1 .0.) 4 1 4.00; yearling wethers,
medium to prime $ 1 0.00 1 1 3.00 :
wethers (2 year old and over)
medium to prime $9.00 fi 1 1.50.
ewes, common to choice $8 OOtfi
10. 00; canner and cull $5.00fjS.00.
V.tMH AVW HI'TTIIlt
I'otlland, Mar. 16--Kgm steady
current recel;d.s 27c; pullets 244
fii 25c. firsts 2riWli27c; henneries
27 4fi2M delivered Portland.
Por. land, or.. Mar. 16 Mutter
xtras, cuhes. cit v 45c: si an da i ib
4't.c; prime firsts 4lac: tirwl
;iHc; pilots 47c; cartons 4Sc.
!tutterf:it steady. bvM churning
cream 45fliHtle net sliippers track
In tone 1; 47c delivered Portland.
;itl.V MAltkl I'
ortland. Mar. Hi Wheal bids:
Uanl w inter $ 1. till; solt while
$l.t'.ll; we-iiern vhlte $1.(10; north
ern spring $t.ii0; western red J1.5S
ii. It. It. hard white $1.75. Today s
car receipts wheat 11, flour 11.
oats 3, hay 9.
IHM'Il'ltY
'ortland. or., Mir. 16 Poultry
ttom., steady. heavy hens 21
(n22r; HkIu lKdilOc; springs 22 in
2;tc; old roosters 10c. ducks, white
iin 2-c; live turkeys 23c; dress
liu kejs 33 'if .Me; geese Itfc.
ONION'S n POTXTOl'S
Portland. M ir. Hi Onions slow;
$2 5(ii ?. 75 in country. Potatoes
steady $1.5(fh l.iio.
M TS, HOPS AM) CASCAItA
Portland, M ir. Hi Nuts steady
walnuts 2SC(r.i;ie; fllbcrU num.
Portland, Mar. 16 Hops steady
new cluster liliT? 17c; fuggles 15
trl8e; old ciop nominal.
Portland. Mar. 16 Cascnra bark
quiet; new peel 7 m Sc per lb.; Ore
gon grape root 4c.
CENTS IN
Where blossoms and twig blight
of Oregon prunes, cherries aJ
apricot has been serious In the
Pt, peci.il attention to spraying
theni htuld be given this yeai
rays the ex pei linen t station. The
deceased spores are already being
produced, und as soon ns winter
buila opon tliey will start new in
fections. In plares where the disease has
been severe in tho past, particular
ly on apricots or other very aua-i-i-r.tlPle
varieties of fruit, a num
ber of sprays will be required If
the season Is at all wet anil favor
able for spread of the di.-eaae.
The following program Is sug
gested: As soon as (he winter bud
open, use bordeaux 4-4-50 or even
stronger, covering every bud and
twig. In California as high a
H-H-iO elrength la recommended.
The second application with tne
niue mixture Is bt applied Jus'.
ah soon as the first blos.ioms are
opening. The third application Is
applied when the trees are In full
bloom.
Croweih do not need to fear
reduced fruit set from this epray.
Tho protection from blight usual
ly Increases hte set of fruit.
Peach leaf curl In Oregon can
not be presented or controlled
after the leave hav begun to Bp
near, says the experiment station.
Hefore this time bordeaux mix
ture spray will give complete pro
tection. Where a protective spray
has not been givon and where
t here ate only a few mall peach
trees the owner can help conserve
thn vitality of the tree by pulling
off the disease leaves before they
reach full si". In doing so the
tree will send out new leaves pro
vided the buds are not pulled off.
This of course Is not practicable In
orchards.
A ipilet dried fruit market has
been ruling this week nt primary
points heie The general trend of
prices In apricots, fige and peaches
s upward, s.rya an analysis made
by tiio California bruit News.
The latter are almost sold out
entirely in some of the grades anil
arc be Lug quoted very generally
now nt definite tncieasofl in value.
Prunes are indicating a little bet
ter activity In some of the eastern
mark "ts ( hat have been for some
time trading in their spot Kiippliiv.
without having to come to the
ooast. 40s here .ire, however, quol
ed a trifle easier by some ol the
operators. There is no chango In
tho Norihwe-st situation In t hi;
tine. Kaisins are being quoted a
little easier by commercial opera
tors in practically all of the bulk
lines, to attract Increased interest
A report, whl-'h is (he most
authentic of anything nvatlabli
here now, of tho unmoved stocks
if dried fruits still In Cahforni:
comes from the meeting of the
Pacific toast Regional Advisory
hoard, held in iam Angeles on 1-eh
ruary 20, as the report of the dried
fruit commltteo, covering the need:
of i lie dried fruit Industry for traf
flc purpose. This shows the gen
erally accepted est hunt cm of dried
fruit suppll"M available In Califor
nia at that time to be; Apples,
15(10 to 1700 tons; apricots, bOO to
sou tons; tigs. 1000 tons; peaches.
1000 tons; pears, nominal; prune.
35.000 to 40.000 tons; raisins, 120
000 to 130.000 tons. Thene figure
having undoubtedly In en passed
upon by (ho Industry Itself would
srem to constitute the best public
tnioi niai ion on l Ho suhject nt the
pro-cut time. The figures reflect
just about Ihe general understand
ing nnd show. Just ns we have
been saying lor some time, that
there Is practically nothing left
but ralsiii.s am' some pruneH. The
figure on the bitter Is a trifle high
er Oi.iu some of the estimates cur
rent earlier in l-'ehruary, but nr
in line with other estimates.
Prune t; rowers Paid
A second payment of 1924 crop
of prunes being marketed through
the California Prune and Apricot
'iruwers association for Its num
bers Is being ma le to the latter, to
the extent of a million nnd n half
dollars, t ti 1.4 week. Payments n re
bated up in 3c a pound on 20-30
and le a poun 1 on all other sizes.
Including nil grades.
For Golds,
Quinine
k tablets v
Tho first nntl Original
Cold nnd Grip Tablet
Proven Snfo for more than
a Quarter of a Century.
The box benre this signature
lnfluJ?W
enza If vWtk
and as a A jyA J
Preventive v,
Laxative
iBronw I
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WILD SELLING RUSH
Salem Markets
Complied from report of Sa
lem dealer fur the iruiduncv
of Cttpital Journal readers
(KevUcd dallj.)
Oraln: No. 1 white wheat $1.48;
No. 1 red wheat $1.46 (sacked).
Wuorffi rncca
Meat: Top hogs 10 He; sows
7 tti yc; (Iretwed hogs 16 c; top
steer 6 U 7c; cow 4 6c; can
ner cow Vm up; ban $4 w&c.
spring lamb up to $0 lbs., 14c;
veal Sc; dieted veal 15c.
Poultry: Springer 16c; light
hen 15 ty 17c: heavy bens 2oc;
old rooster 8c; duck 1641 18c:
turkeyi 32c dressed: alive 23iD 25c;
geese 18020c dressed; live 121) 14c
white Pekin ducks, alive 16 (j) 13c;
India Hunner ducks alive I4&16c
Hutterfat 44c: creamery butter
45&4Gc; eggs 20c; BtanUarJe ile;
aelects 24c; milk $2.20 cut.
Vegetables: Potatoes $1.75 0 2.25
cwt. head lettuce $4.60 5.00 crate
California cabbage 3&5Hc; eel
ery hearts $ l.Z: t.75 dux.; crate
$6 008.50 cwt.; onion $2.50
$3.50 No. 1; boiler $150 per cwt.;
sweet potatoes fancy 7fcSc;
spinach greens 9c pound; pep
pers 40c; green Hubbard squash
jj.&o per cwt.; rutabagas 2 4c;
parsniiiH 3 He. crated cauliflower
$1.502.o0; na.-ked carrot S2.50
local turnips J,ic; California buncb
vegetaoies: carrou, beet and tur
nips 90c doz. ; parsley 75c; rad-
i.snefi, green onion fine: grape
fruit $4. 00'34. 75 crate; rhubarb
ic; California rhubarb 10c; toma
toes $5. 00ft 6.03 lug; Texas cab
bage 5c lb.: sacked beeU 5c
cucumbers $3.0') (it 3.25 ; asparagus
'c lo.; new telephone peas 23c
new mustard greens 7Vc.
society
(Continued from Page Three.)
been the inspiration of much de
lightful entertaining both formil
ind Intormal. In Salem Mr.
Fleitel and her baby nave been
hmme giiettte of her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. II. E. Lee Steiner. In
I'nrtland they were th'i Kuexts of
.Mm. A. F. FIcrpI. Captain fleeel
will Join them after the c.oe of
the mancuvere of the feet in the
raciric.
.
Members of the Community
bridge club and their himb.inds
enjoyed an evcninK of bridge at
me home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
I'cttoya on Saturday. Special
KurotH of Mr. nnd Mrs. Peitevs
were Mrs. F.arl Dane and Mrs. W.
e.. rlournoy.
Club mctnbere; and K'lestfl In
the Kroup were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Peterson. Mr. and Mrs
James Imlnh, Mr. and Mrs. C. C
Chaffee, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mr.
and sirs. Ed Pratt, Mr. anil Mrs
PLANT I ll.f.l ItT TKKES
Kor nest Iteturns
K:islly Rroun, eRily to coine Into
bearing. Krwl proof, rain proof,
non-piTlstiable
PEAKCV IIKOS. NntSKHY
2:1; si, m. St.
H blHk west of II. S. N'nt'l bnnk
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
CHIN ICS I MCDIClMt CO.
420 and 429 State St,
fin wonderful Chinese reme
dies which will euro any humnn
ailment Including sMenchc,
backache, stomach. kidney
trouble, male and female, f ill
consult (i at once. Delay 1
dnngernna.
Established IS fears to da
. Oregon
Phone H3
Good Insurance Is :
Never Cheap,
Cheap Insurance 5
Is Never Good $
We sell only good Insurance.
Seavey-Bell
Insurance Co.
411 Oregon Blclg.
l'liuno 457
i Balloons
To Fit
Your Present
Rims!
; If its to be Vulcanized
Take It To Hughes
i Salem
1 Vulcanizing
j Works
474 Ferry. Thone 3G4
i. .
Lou Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Al H.
Stelner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page,
Mr. and Mr. N. P. Adam and
the hofius, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. I
Petteys. . I
HiKb bridge score of the eve
ning was won by Mrs. Earl Daue. 1
Silverton, Mar. H. Marl Lar
son was hoet to a group of the
younger set at a dancing parly
Friday evening at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Larson. The rooms were attract
ively decorated in yellow and
white, a huge bouquet of daffodils
and greenery forming a center
piece in the dining room. Small
tables, accommodating four each,
were placed about the room. At
these the guests were served, the
yellow and white color scheme
being carried out with place
cards, favors and napkin. Cuetite
1 or the evening were Dorothy
Neal, Isabel Maginie, Thelma
Gordon, Orfa Nofsker, Sylvia
Larsen, Ida Own, Ethel Larson,
Grace Younce, Nana Cramer,
Arthur Clark, John Gordon, Law
rence Carpenter, Reginald Clark,
Arthur Johnson, Ernest Larsen.
Oscar Johnson, Clayton Heneon,
Orval Larson.
Silverton, Mar. 14. The world
old superstition of Friday and the
thirteenth being unlucky wa
routed Friday evening when Mr
and Mrs. S. Ostergaard entertain
ed at a clever and amusing "Fri
day, the Thirteenth," party. To
carry out ihe effect eleven guests
were invited, making a total of
thirteen present. Stunts featur
ing black cats and other well
known superstitions furnished
the amusement for the evening.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
itichardeen, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Nelson, Mrs. George Jacobsen,
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Hall, and Rev.
and Mrs. Howard Mort of Independence.
TODAY
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
In
"HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN'
Jolly Doc Bradv
COUNTRY STORE
Don't Miss This One ,
BLIGH
Grand Theater
One Night Only
I THE GREATEST ROLE OF THIS
wssELi Janne Productions inc.
Pcscnt$
SKIHNERJ
in IKc Merri) , nollick.inJ Spectacular
SAHCllOPANZA
Dosed on'DON QUIXOTE
A Company of 40 Players, Singers and
Dancers make this tit. Skinners most,
SpectacuL&r Production since KSHET
Everywhere Mr. Skinner has been greeted
by cnpaclty houses. The crlties and people
.attending say that "Sancho Panza" is the most delightful play
of his career.
Seat Sale Now at Box Office
PRICES Lower Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.75 and $2.20 ;i
lower boxes, $2.20; Upper, $1.65; Gallery $1.10. IncludinR tax
Is It a Used Car ?
USEPCAft
Jiiliiii
Can you tell a used car when you see one? Neither
can anyone else. Kvery car on the road is a used car.
In a sense, unless It Is fresh from the factory. Here you
will find many wed cars with thousands of comfort,
health and profit, bringing miles left In them. There Is
surely one that will appeal to you and your family; and
only your pocketbook will know the difference.
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
255 N. Church Street
Mr. and Mrs. John E. tirophy
returned last night from Port
land where they visited over the
week end. Mrs. Brophy motored
down with friends last Thursday
and Mr. Brophy Joined ber on
Saturday.
Frienda of Mr. Eugene Holley
and ber mother, Mrs. R. L. Pen
ton, will be happy to hear that
Mrs. Penton la recovering from
a severe attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg
entertained at four tables of
cards in their home on Saturday
evening. Attractive St. Patrick
day novelties were combined with
spring flowers about the rooms
and shamrocks were used for
Hcore and place cards.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Amort of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.
Doan, Mr. and Mm. E. Shepherd,
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gragg, Miss
Doris Langland, Frank Need ham
and the hosts, Mr. and -Mrs.
Gragg.
Friends of Mrs. Gilbert Kern in
of Salem will regret that she is
ill at ber home and unable tc
come to Portland for a visit as ex
pected. Mrs. A. Q. Muntzel, who
arranged an informal bridge and
tea for Mrs. Kemin, has postpon
ed the affair until a later date.
Oregon Journal.
KIDDIES'COLDS
should not be "dosed." Treat
them externally with
VAPO RUB
Ovmr 17 Million Jars Umd Ytarly
Loganberry Posts
and Wire
For Sale
Capital Bargain
House
The
House of a Million
One Bargains
215 Center Street
and
Wed.Mar. 18
GREATEST STAR!
s
Phone 885
MONDAY,
Opportunity Is Knocking at
Your Door
We offer you tin opportunity to make REAL MONEY
Well Known Automobile Account
Direct factory contract with factory co-operation, ex
perience in automobile business not necessary but appli
cant must be good merchandiser with fair financial
standing.
All replies confidential.
P. 0. Box 2193
WHY
do the most successful BusinessMcn, Execu
tives, Investors and Buyers and Sellers of
Securities read The Wall Street oumaU
Because
its daily features and exclusive news keep
them more accurately and promptly informed
of changes in the American and foreign
business and financial situations than any other
publication!
Convince Yourself
i TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION 1
The Wall Street Journal, Dept. 121,
P. O. Box 1 Station I
New York City, N. Y.
Please enter my order for months trial subscription
to The Wall Street Journal beginning with the issue of
, at $1.50 per month. O Check is
attached. Q Payment will be made aiccr delivery begins.
Name
Address.
dry
Nature of business
1 Last Times Today
RICHARD
i BARTHELMESS
With a Bow lo Those Who
Bow Down to the Wealthy
JLOM1S B. MAYER pHsenls
THE SNOB
A Monta Bell
Production
Based on HELEN R. MARTIN'S now
With
JOHN GILBERT CONRAD NAGEL
NORMA SHEARER
HEDDA HOPPER PHYLLIS HAVER
WOMEN ADORED HIM
Tb. social world that lie fawned
vpon thought him perfectly
charming;. The ladies were liter
ally at hit feet. But
piled him. And his wife?
Well, he never mentioned he had
Starts Tomorrow
C4CTRO
Tuesday-Wednesday
OREGON
MARCH 16, 1925
Portland, Oregon
- Goi.rorvN l
mm
Price 30c,