Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 25, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., March 25, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX E Portlnnil, Mar. 25 Shortage in the local butur market is forcliiK higher value In cu'je. Kvenlual ly this nieum an advance In print price unit there is relief from outside butter. I'ruductiun Is not picking up rapl.lly tw expected and It will take several warm day before there In any notlceulilu in creane in cream rc-ccliitu, accord -inn to local butter makers. Another month will most likely see butter holdings down to nor mal with most of the surplus mov ed out. In the meantime cows will go out on new pasture in a poor er condition than a year ngo due to the high price of feebj during the winter. litisk trading for cube has fore ed extras und prime first up a half cent on the local exchange at 46 ccntM und 45 cents re pcctvcly. Other gfiden unchang ed but market fun with light of ferings well ntiKorbel. Fancy country killed hos brought 18i cents along the str:et this morning while anything coining under the clans of "choice light" as f napped at 18 cent. The local market Ik hort of pork und buyers take shipments as fast a they arrive. Choice light calves move out rendily at 16 to 16 cents. The llv poultry market Is firm. The undertone of the egg mar ket Is easier. lliils on the dairy exchange are a cent lower on firsts at 30 cents and a half cent off on current receipts at 27 cents net. Local chfce houses are boosting their price on Wisconsin brick. Local Jobbers have advanced their price two cents to 3V ana Ai cents pound, l'ortland. Asparagus pi Ices are declining rapidly with best stock quoted at 15 and 16 cents today. Local stock from White K.ilmon Is coming in and one or two warm flays are ex pected to bring heavy receipts on ih m market. lCnTLAD LIVESTOCK Portland, Mar. 25 Cattle steady receipt none; steers, good h.'ufa I. DO; medium $7.75 (iM. 25; com mon $6.70 1i7.75. canncr and cutter stora $5.506.75; heifers, rKMl krjQ lbs. up) 7.0(Kw7.&0; common and medium, all weights, Ifi.tOlfc) 7.00. cows, good $6.50 ft 7.25; con.rnon and melium $.'i.()0 vC.50; canniM's and cutters $2.00 6 5.0U; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded ) I4.75 SrS.fiO; common to medium (ca liners and bologna) 3 00f 4.75;" calves. medium to Choica 1190 lbs. down) SH.50fe 112.00. cull and common (190 Mis. Sown) $.".0) 6 8.50, medium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $7.:.0u' II. 00; medium to ciioico (260 lbs. up) $6.00 W 50; cull aid com mons (190 lbs up) I4.5041G.50. Hogs steady receipts none ; Heavyweight (254 to 350 poll ml0 mid mm, good and choice $I3.'iO (K14.25; medium weight 2i)0 lo 100 pounds) medium, good and eholce li.i(t6t 14 5u; lightv.eiKht (160 to 200 pounda) com mon, medium, good and choice m.25.M.75; IK'ht lights (130 to 160 lbs. ) com mou, medium, good Mid choice I13.00iirl-1.25; packing nogs, sm oo t h 12 . 5 0 U 1 3 . 0 0 . c.i k -Ing hogs, rough $12. 00(j 12.50; Slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.50 60 13.H5. feeler and Blocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs ) common, medium, good tnd choice $10.00n11.60. (Hoft or illy hogs and roasting pigs exclud ed In ubovo quotation.) Sheep steady; receipts none; tamhs, light and handy weight, siodlurn to prime $ 1 2.00 6 1 4.00; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $10.00)13.00; fell weights cull nnd common $11. 00 14.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $ 1 0.10 1 3.00; wethers (2 yoars old and over) medium to prime $9.60 0 1 1.00; ewes, common to choice $K.00tt 10.00; canner and cull S5.00W8.00. f.uuh n iiirn:ii Portland, Mar.' 25 Ivkkh weak; turret) t receipts 26c; pullets 24 Wibc; firsts 24 4 4025c; henner ies 27 ri 28c delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Alar. 25 Hutter rxtra cubes, city 46 Vic; standards 16c; prime flrstM 45c; firsts 14c; prints 48c; cartons 49c. ltutterfat firm; best churning iream 46U47u net shippers track n ine 1; 48c delivered Portland. CHAIN AIAUKI-rr Portland, Alur. 25 Wheat bids: feftrd white, biiart $1.67; hard winter $1.64; soft white $1.66; western while $1.64; northern tpring $1.63; western red $1.63; rod ay's car receipts: flour 5, lay 6. POIXTUY Portland, or.. Aim. 25 Poultry carve, firm; heavy hens 24c; light .9(12 2c; springs noin.; old roost irs 10c; dm-k. white pekin 25c; Jve turkeys 23c; dieted turkeys 13 0 36c; geese lttc. ONIONS NI lOTTOKS Portland, Alar. 25 Onions firm 13.25)3.40 In country. Pota toes steady $1.50j 1.60. NUTS. HOPS AM) C.SCA. Portland, Alar. 25 Nuts steady Valnuts 28ii3;tc; filberts num. Portland, Alar. 25 Hops steady lew clusters 16M7c; fuggles 15 P18o; old crop nominnl. Portlnnd, Alur. 25 Cascara hark uiet; new peel 7 4i8c per lb ; Ore Ion grape root 4c. BOND ROBCERSJRFCAUGHT New Vork, March 25. The ar rest of six men today aa mpnihon of gangs lhat have preyed on Wall Blreet bund and brokerage hmixeH (or months revealed that the ban do employed ullsht of hand ex perts to steal securities from meg lenirer hoys In crowded trains anil tlevators. the police Bald. The men are charge, 1 specifical ly with the theft of 56. 000 be longing to four firms In the Wall Blreet district and are suspected of stealing a total of more than 1200,000. The messenger boye have been absolved of blame and lecurltles valued at 160.000 have teen reentered New Cornorntions. Article of Incorporation were filed with the state corporation department yesterday by the Drowne'l-lorum Insurance Agen cy, Inc., of Portland, rapltullted at 110,000. The Incoritoratora are H. H. Ilrh, Cyrlll G. Ilrownell ind 8. H. Sloeuin. Notlre of a decrease In capital from 1100 000 to I2S.O00 waa fil ed by the llrennan Hheep company tit Crook county. Three Most Popular Light Operas to be Sung Here this Week (Uy Harry N. Crain.) Three of America most popu lar light, or comic operas are in cluded ia the scheduled appear ances of the ltraudon Li;ht Open company iu Salem on Thursday, l-'riday and Saturday niglits u( thin week at the Grand theater, and i:nle.sti present indications fail in the mutter of attendance their welcome from the theater-goers a' ill he one of the most encourag ing ever extended here. Whcu the box office opened th.f morn ins '.he advance eale by mail and telegram from nearby valley points w ia near a record, accord ing to Manager J. C. Stille. The performances UiIb week are in the nature of a return engage ment for the company, which soinethli5 more man a month ag was bo warmly received at the Grand, but the only number to he repeated this week will he that incomparable production "Itohin hood," slated for the Krlday rivenlng performance largely he raiise of requests lhat It be rc ;ratrrt. 10 BE SILLER Portland, Mar. 25 Influenced by recent prices rather than the prospects of price in the coming season, farmer are planning t grow A Biibstantially larger acre age of crops of bread and feed grains this year, but a much small er crop of potatoes. Weather conditions last season In the heaviest producing sec tions were very favorable for po tatoes und the crop wtut to large and tho price so low that in some sett Ion they were not worth dig ging. Alany farmers wceiii to over look the f ict that recent prices are (he result of umutual weather con ditions last season. The reports which the department of agricul ture have received indicate that runners are planning u smaller acreage of potatoes than has been planted In years. The Indication is tor an arreage 4 per cent under that of l'JlM. Wiich an nemige would be tho lowest since 1908. but only slightly bins than the low acicauert of I'Jtfi and 1919. H h ii hi present intentions be carried out and a yield equal to the average of the past ten years ( H0.6 bushels) be secured, a pro duction of 345. 00(1. l bushels would result. Should a yield be see u red equal to the present trend of yields, as apparently Influenc ed by th great Improvement In the avenge quality of eed pota toes (niHMoxHtiately 109 bushels). a production of 3M:!,00.0UO bush els would result. A crop of j-tii,-000,000 bushels would be the smuil et since 1919; of 383. 000.000 buKhels, the smallest since 19124. Lust year's bumper crop was 456, 000,000 bushel. SEES NEW CASE Milwaukee. Win., March 25. Mrs. Flfl Potter Stlllman, wife of James A. Stlllman, who In stop ping here on her way to the Grand Canyon In Arizona, denied today that she Is here seeking a divorce from her husband and added that she would never seek a reconcilia tion. Hlie Is registered at a hotel here as Mrs. James A. Stlllman and said she came here because friends advised her to visit the mud baths near here. Mrs. Stlllman Indicated that new litigation Is expected. This, she said, might bo an appeal to the supreme court of New York by her husband to have the verdict of the proceedings In 1921 set aside. In which It was dt creed that Guy Stlllman Is his legitimate son and not the son of Fred Ileauvuls an Indian guide. ''Its just one lawsuit after an other," she said. "The difficulty le that I have never been able to understand Mr. Stlllman 's actions. This new suit la Just something else." Salem Markets Compiled from nNrt ot Sa lem dealers for the guidance of fn pita I Journal readers l(cviM'd dully.) tiniln: No. 1 while wheat 11.64; No. 1 red wheat $1.52 (sacked). VlioHimr rncci Meat : Top hogs I 2 5 0 ; sows 7ti'9c; dreHsed bogs lfi top .st'-ers Ctfi'c. cows $4.00 5.50; can r cows 1 up, bolls SVfcW'ftc. spring lambs up to DO lbs., 14c; veal 9c; dies,ie. veal 15c. i'oultry: Springers 16c; light hens 15 17c. heavy hens 20c; old roosters 8c; ducks 16 iff lite; turkeys 32c dressed, alive J3til 25c; geese ISIiOc dressed; live 12wrl4c white ivktn ducks, alive 16tt jHc. India Kunner ducks alive I4ultic llutleri.it 4".e: creamery butter 49r50c; egs 20c; standards 2:'c; selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: I'otatoe $1.750225 cwt. head lettuce $ 4. 75 f 5.25 t-rate (.California cabb:ii;e S S W 4c; cel ery heart $1.75 dozen ; crate. $6 00 tr ft 50 cwt.: onions $3.001. $4.00 No. 1 ; boilers $1.50 cwt.; swiet potatoes fancy lut: spinach greens c pound; pep pers 40c; rutab i-a $2 75; pais nlps SSc; Hoseburg brceM $l.75W2.fit); fiarlted e-urots $2.5u local turnips 3'Hc; California bunco vegetables: carrots $ I ; b rts, tur nips $0e d os.; parsley 75c; rad ishes, green onions Hoc; grape fruit 14 00 tf 4 75 crate; rhul. u h 15c; local rhulmrh 7Sc; tomtitop $5.00mrA.OO lug; sacked heels 4c: cucu m beds $1.501 3.00; asp m us 15ti Z5c; new telephone ra l.sc; new mustard greens 7H. Cali fornia strnwberrles 50 b.isket. 12 ht crate, $4.50; artichokes $1.00 tioien. "Chimos of Normandy," a light er melodious opera, Is to be the opening number tomorrow even ing, and the Saturday night num ber will be "The Chocolate Sol dier," ruled along with "llobin Hood'' as the greatest of Ameri can productions of Its kind. Lead.Qg critics nave acclaimed the Brandon Opera company one :f the babl organizations of sing ers now on tour In America and compare tl.em favorably with the old Uostouiann which a generation ago stool for all that was best in music. To hear them In such ap pealing melodies as "O Promise Me" iu "Uobm Hood," and "itrown October Aie" In the same produc tion is a treat Indeed, besides scores of other enchanting songs found in the other opera they vlll present. The principals Include Then l'ennlnt;t'jn, aonrano; Harry Pfeil, tenor; Curl liundschu, baritone: lidos Jewkt. basso; Jessie Kvans, contralto; Kd Andrews and Geo. ( Meson. cnmedlatiH. UATTLKSHIPS OPEN ANNUAL GUN PRACTICE (Continued from page ne) causing the dreadnaughts to veer this way and that to avoid the one weapon that the dreadnaught fears most. The "commence firing" pen nant was the signal for loosing the full gunnery power of the battle divisions, the sixteen, twelve and ten inch rifles from those massive turrets, many ot which testify to the unerring aim at the American gun pointer by the prized letter "E". Tho ton projectiles of the migh ty sixteen Inch guns are belched twenty miloe with a force that no armor can withstand and the turrets can hurl them one every five seconds. Droning overhead, far above the smoke screens and tied to the conning towers of the dread naughts by radio telephone and telegraph were the observation planes catapulted from the decks. They spot the fall of the shot and correct the range to the targets. Flitting about them were the speedy fighting planes simulntlng defense of the aerial observers from attack by air. Force practice of the battle fleet looses for six minutes the most muddening Inferno of noise that America produces and it is the crowning test for the year of the effectiveness of the great floating fortresses that the navy has developed. RUNAWAY PEAKS Denver, Colo., March 25. The antics of Meeker's moving moun tain in Hiu lllanco county In west ern Coolrado. has led to the revela tion that the state hue a rival "runaway peak" In 4 he foothills near Golden, according to Charles W. Henderson, mineral geogra pher of the United States geologi cal survey. Golden Is 15 miles west of Denver. The condition ts a common one, Henderson said. He reported that the Golden foothill has been marching steadily eastward fur several years, interferring both with a 1-ighwuy nnd branch line of. the Denver Tramway company. Kvery iw weeks, according to Henderson, crews of workmen are required to shovel off tons of dirt. The Golden disturbance appar ently Is caused by the same thing an Meeker's phenomenon, mainly that a soft clay base for a heavy sandstone has become watersouked through seepage and cannot long er hold the mountain up. Meantime the progress of Meeker's "moving mountain" continued uninterrupted. It slip ped steadily along almost percepti bly yesterday and In two days has moved 100 yards. ALL SOLD, CLAIM The entire crops of strawberries, blackeaps and dewbe-rle In Jhe Kstacada district, amounting to about 30 tons, have ben bought for a Portland Jam plant through Karl I'earcy. According to reports the straw berries In the S.ilem district are now virtually all bought up with only i few block outstanding. In dlcalbns nre that barreling nnd ntinine operation In this dtst riot In strau birri s will he larger than in any preceding ye.ir. PEARCY TO OPERATE ORCHARD AT MAGLEAY The W. K. Marrlon orchard nenr M.icleay Ims been taken over by the season by K.nl I'earcy to op- etate as well n to sell the crop. The orchard ha about 85 acres, mostly In Spit r.en bergs. Report Ins It that th n hard went Into the red fm are in the neighborhood of J 'J 000 Lint year. lYult Trees lit IUimuii Mill City. Mr 25 Spring wenth or ha evidently an Ived In earnest in this section, fruit trees Includ ing p-acbes nnd plums are bloom ing and the cherry trees are nenr? ly out. A ery heavy fnrnt was ex perienced Sunday night which knocked some of the early flowers but It Is not thought the fruit wa.t bun. THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON IF FROST The next two weeks will consti tute the critical period in the sit uation for the valley with possi bilities of frost hanging over an early blooming season. With prop er weather conditions, all Is set for a rattling good fruit season from reports heard all up and down the valley. Down in the Kugene country the farmers are worried over early blooming, according to a report brought back from there by Karl I'earcy, who has been operating In that section, lie states that cher ry trees are a third full of bloom and the prunes are commencing to burst. The early blooming does no dam ase with a fast growing season coining In Its wake, but if the suc ceeding period Is broken by cold and rainy spelts It Is almost cer tain to result In a poor set of fruit. In MeT.ford much the same con dition as at Eugene is reported by J'carcy, with tho fruit In the mid dle of the frost period and early blooming coming on. I Instructions have been received from the main offices of Deuney & company in Chicago that no cher ries will be received here on the cherry d:-al this year not sprayed for brown rot and maggots. The firm declares In the letter of Instructions that It is on a sort of pioneering venture on the Wil lamette valley cherry deal, is put ting a great deal of money into It, and that It must insist that grow ers take proper care of their cher ries or they will be rejected. Tho statement i-s made there is at present outlook for a pretty good reception of the fruit In Chi cago and a chance for growers to make some money, providing the fruit gets there in shape and the company intends to see that only the right sort of cherries reach there from the valley. According to complaint lodged yesterday with Sheriff Bower by the Capital Bargain House, a slicker has been operating in this and the Dallas section cleaning up about $300 on worthless checks. The bargain hou6e com plains that the man stung them for $11 on a check with which he bought a Ford generator. The check was signed, It $0 stated, by Ij. H. Smith and drawn on the Dallas City bank. The complaint goes on to state that the bargain bouse has been advised by the Dallas bank that apparently the same individual put over about $300 worth of checks at Dallas, Independence and Salem, including checks on the Independence Garage and the Malcolm Tire house. The sheriff states that thjt- Malcolm Tire nouse seems to have no recollec tion of the occurrence. The bargain house states the individual used a Ford touring car, was about 25 or 30 years old, 5 feet 7 inches In height, weigh ed 145 to 150 pounds and appear ed dressed somewhat like a far mer. SEGLAR NEW HEAD OF LABOR COUNCIL HERE Harry Seclar, a Salem electri cian, was chosen president of the Central Trades nnd Labor coun cil at an election held In the loca! labor hall last night. C. W. Brant of the Salem typographical union. missed by a narrow margin being selected for the office. Clarence Townsen.l, of the barbers union, vas unanimously elected secre tary. W. II. Chase wus elected to the board of trustees to fill the vacancy left In that body when Townsend was made secretary The elections were made neces nry by the resignation of former i fflce holders. George Howns of San Francisco r.ave the main address of the even ing. GANNERS DISCUSS RAW FRUIT PRICES AT MEET It is reported n number of can non met In Seattle the other day ind among other things discussed nw fruit prices with a decision that active buvlng wiuld be held iff until another meeting, to be ailed Ca nners are considerably up In the air about the situation with the rop conditions yet uncertain and the eirly blooming nnd possibili ties of frost and Inclement weath- Widower Congratulated "Since my wife's death, five yearn ago, I have suffered greatly from stomach and liver trouble and gas attacks. I lost over 50 lbs., and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me. Six doses of Mayr'e Wonderful Kemerty have entirely cured me. I have regained my weight nnd every one Is congrat ulating mo how well I look." It ts a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and al lays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, In cluding appendicitis. On dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry. D. J. Fry and drug gists vf r) where. Adv, SEARCH ON FDR CHECK FLOATER E j One V. B. Jones enters the Irene as the latest actor in the drama of Alice Uozell against Cell a Bollman, former private sec tetury to Governor Pierce, who is tltfendins herself against heart balm demands of $10,000 urged .iguinst her on tne grounds that -lie alienated the affections of Mrs. Bozell's hueband. Heret fore the stage manager lur Mr. Uozell's scenes in the .Jrama nave kept said Junes clev erly concealed behind the wings, ioduy he stepped forth as co-star with the plaintiff. For, it is gathered from ques tions included In a list of inter rogator) ? to be sent north to take depositions, tha this said V. B. Jones was at the Wilson hotel in Centra 11a, Wash., on the night that a certain F. W. Bowman and his wife registered at the hotel. The said Jones also questioned a certain Ij. Hob i neon, employe of the hotel, and also one J. W. Hes ter, according to the drift of the interrogatories. In addition It is gathered that the F. W. Bowman ::nd wife referred to are, under the plaintiff's allegations, to be identiied if possible as r rca co idl and Miss Celia Bollman. The questioning indicates that the parties known as K, W. Bow man and wife registered at the liotel on the night of November 26, 1024, and also on the night of November 8. The questioning aleo will be along the line as to whether these parties stacyed at a certain room L'lti in the hotel on the night of November 26. In addition a list of questions iB being sent to one John Hoe, who it is indicated is a photographer who took certain pictures of cer tain signatures on certain pngei of a cerlnin hotel register in this very hotel. It is not revealed in the inter rogatories whether the certain V. U. Jones, who is to be questioned was commissioned by the attorneys for the plaintiff to watch after the actions of the aforementioned r W. Bowman and wife or whether he "just happened" to ask the em ployes In regard to this particular couple. BOARD MAY REOPEN WASHINGTON GRADE SCHOOL NEXT FALL (Continued from Page One) or more additions to schools In the north end of the city, or fall ing back on the abandoned Wash ington school. The hoard will probably reopen the 'Washington school by reason of finding it Im possible to care for the students by either of the other means. Dis cussion of possible means of rais ing money for new units on either the Highland or the Richmond school brought out the fact that no great amounts of money can be obtained for school purposes, either by means of direct levy or bond Issue, for several years to come. All principals now employed In the Salem public school system were reelected at last ni phi's meeting, the salaries of two. Nel son of the senior high and Durham of Parrfsh junior high school, be ing given slight increases Id salary. The new rate for Mr. Nel. eon Is $2,500 for the year, for Durham $2,200. George Hug, Bunions Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. At dntf and ihae stortt DlScholTs TjinO'pads Pain ! PLANT FILIiFUT Til EES For nest Returns Rislly grown, eaily to come Into bearing. Frost proof, rain proof, non-perishable PEAHCY 1USOS. NT USURY 237 Slate St. V block west of V. S. Nati bank Mike's Auto Wrecking House Guaranteed used parts for all makes of cars Tires, Bodies, tops. Open Sundays 225 Center Street. Saler.: L. I Dick and L, M. Hum CIIINt-Sh MKDKI.Vb CO. 420 ami 428 Stair St F , lloa woiMtt'rrul Chinese rcme I iu-a whlrli ..III cure any hunino nllmi'tit Incluilln lilin-he. ! imultle.' male and fi'tunle. II III j consult u at once. Delay a tlnnii-rnus. I EfttahlKhcd 18 years in ja j . Orctroo I t'hone 183 prestml superintendent, was re elected at bla present salary. Election of all other teachers In the Salem public schools will be made March 31 at a apeclal meet Ins, of the board. Superintendent Hue last niKbt announced that he waa requiring all teachera who care to remain In Salem to file their applications by March 27. Further action of the board In cluded the appropriation of $50 each for Superintendent Hug and Edward A. Miller, the money to go toward defraying tho expenses of the two men on a trip to Spokane to attend a teachers' con rention: Leslie Sparks was elected coach of high school track, 50 being added to his salary. An offer by the high school student body to help defray the expenses Involved in constructing an adequate athletic field on the ground east of the l'arrlsh school waa taken up by the board. Superintendent Hug and Harry Olinger, chairman ot the board, will take the matter up, and last night indicated that a request would be made to secure the assistance of Bill Hayward of the University of Oregon, Guy Rath bun ot Willamette, and some ex perienced man from O. A. C. in Note how clear the water it after cooking Foncana'a Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Egg Noodles. Thatp roves the absence of unpleasant tarchiness. It is removed by the exclusive Fontana t 7hr Land of the Midnight oun N! TINE days aboard pla- ttfll "Princeta" liner. it wiming through a thou und miles of entrancing in land channels that wind between islands and main land of rugged beauty - that is the Canadian Pacific Alaska excursion. Mak tht trip this June: fiv typictl Canadian Pifi wiling with ttactr Murance of tht fin Mt wrvict, cuisine tnd comfort will makt th trip Iroro Van onvtr to Sktgwty tnd return oat to bt long re m Battered. ' Your wornt mftnt will fiddly ' fTW WW, MfUf HWM m (iMrorer (SnadianPacific yllDcacm'QcnU PaffrBest 5tfq -Portland mass. nrnxmi ftajjJjo, Macaroni aSP' Bgf Noodles mm DINNERWARE SALE Eight new patterns any one. will instantly win admiration from your friends a wonder value for Spring buyers. We offer choice of several attractive patterns at special prices. 32 Piece Set Pink or Blue Pattern at $ 4.95 32 Piece Set Chantilly Pattern at $ 5.30 32 Piece Set Coin Gold Band Pattern at $10.40 32 Piece Set Medway at $12.25 32 Piece Set Celtic at $19.40 32 Piece Set Commodore at $24.50 32 Piece Set Helena at $25.50 There are hundreds of other Specials for refurnishing time which we haven't space to tell you about in this ad. Come in and see them. ;:wui.ur.;;r.:u."uai; plotting out the field. The stu dents will contribute between 40l) and 1500 toward the ex. penses. A report ot student body finances showed them to be in sound condition, $1, 563. 74 being on hand, with plans for expend ing most of the ..inney being al ready made. Mollis Huntington, athletic coach, la to receive $325 of student body money. Report from the machine shop showed that earnings ot the shop has been $25.71 between February 1 and March 14. It was stated that the onion topping machine being made for the farmers of the Lake Lablsh district will sell for $500. The date for beginning school next fall was set at September 21. Crippling rheumatic aches Tingling warmth "When all other remedies have failed try Sloan's. It gives relief to even the oldest, most obsti nate cases of rheumatic pain. Apply lightly without rubbing over the painful spot. Instantly freshly-purified blood is sent tin Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Triumphant Return of Brandon Opera Co. The Best Light Opera Organization in America Thursday Chimes of Normandy Friday Robin Hood Saturday The Chocolate Soldier Fifty Singing Voices GRAND THEATRE Ticket Sale Today from 11 to 2 and 5 to 8 p. m. PRICES: $1.65, $1.10, 75c; Including Tax familtoL (SEmfiiijcnsm. Always Shop Our Windows WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1925 PI Mm p fJPJ Mill For CHRONIC L'OUUHS 4H J. C. Perrv Drue Store Don't Suffer With Piles Ko matter If you have had pile for yean Pyramid Pile 8upponHorie Klv you tn rllf you want from the pain. Itch, utraln. bleeding; and aoren-t of protruding ptlea. (Jet a AO-cent box today at any drug- at ore. Tou will then know why Pyramid la the national coaat-to-coaat reliance. glowing comfort gling through the aching joinU and muscles. Such relief! You hardly dare believe it! The aching eases down, the creaky joints begin to limber up. Soon you're free from pain. All druggists 36 cents. kills pain! 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. THUR. FRI. SAT. March 2627 28 8:30 p. m.