PAGE SIX
VHEAT DROPS 8 CENTS ON MAY
HEAVY SELLING
FORCES PRICES
10 LOIR LEVEL
Chicago, April 16 Wheat to be
It I iv red on May contractu today
tumbled down to $1.44 & bushel
S cent un-Ur yesterdny' final
ti cures. Much of the selling was
by dlstrejse'l owner anxioue to
Itop loae.
Chicago, Aorll 1 Initial wheat
quotations, which varied from un
changed figures to one cent lower,
with May $1.51 to SI &2 and July
1.42 to $1.42li, were followed bv
in Irregular eetbnck to $1.47 14
May. July touched $1.41, but then
advanced to $1.43 4 only to all
back later to $1.40.
Op-mini? at to 2 decline. May
1.04 to $1.04, corn Inter nine.
Sympathy with wheat nutucquently
led to a reaction.
The oaU opening, to H off.
May 40 to 40 -'i, was succeeded
by small transient ralit-s.
Provisions lacked support.
The wheat eloita was unsettle!,
i'-k to 7 net lower. May $1.44
lo $1.45 and July $1.37 to $l.:t8.
Corn cloned heavy 3 to 4 4 not
lower, May $1.01 to 51.02. .
CONFESSED
MURDERESS
BREAKS DOWN
(Continued from page one)
The conf ;alon of the woman,
who had remained unwhaken under
the questioning in Chicago of
Prosecutors Robert E. Crowe and
John Sbarbaro, who had obtained
admissions of guilt from Nathan
Leopold, Jr., and Riobard Loeb,
was obtained by Sheriff Benjamin
H. Strong and Miss Maureen Mo
Kern an, Chicago newspaper re
porter, During yesterday after she had
recovered from a state of coma
Into which she hail lapsed early
Tuesday, Mrs. Cunningham talked
to Miss McKernan and admitted
that she might have placed some
arsen Ic In the food of David by
mistake, but was stolid in deninl
that she had poisoned any mem
bers of her family.
Sho permitted the reporter to
apply cold comproHSoe to her head
and loosen her clothing, appear
Ing more Interested in changing
her bent black silk dress for apron
than In her subsequent cold
blooded recital of the deaths.
TrlN Whole Story
Subsequently she asked her
daughter Mae be sent for and she
be removod from her cell because
of the presence there of several
women prisoners. Disregarding
the girl's frantic screams to rcmun
tllotiL she detailed her story first
to Sheriff Strong and late to
Official court reporter.
The glil refumj tu remnln and
listen to tho nccount of the deaths
of her brothers and was taken
tway. She also declined an offer
lo remain in tho Jail near her moth
w during the night and went to
ft hotel.
Only when she was asked to sign
the transcribed confession at 2:40
ft. m., todiy did Mrs. Cuiiiiinchjin:
betray any emotion. She broke
flown and sobbed.
Olympla, Wash., April 1 To
prevent the immobility of the im
porta Hon of the Colorado pot ito
Beetle pest in shlpmen: ot pota
toes torn Wellington. Oregon nml
Idaho, tho slate of C.liforiil.i has
put Into cfrei-t a virtual quarantine
t;nariei u it itinon, state super
visor of horticulture baa bom nd
vls?d. During tho net We period of the
put from April to September 30,
11 potatoes from tho pacific
northwest states must bear cer
tlflcnte of Inspection hy the state
departments of agriculture in or
der to bo shipped Into California
The Colorado potato beetle I
not found In districts of this t ite,
Where point os are grown in roin-
nterclul quantities, Mr. Hbl mon
Si. id.
"The thrrueitd quarantine h;
fill the earmarks of an em hart:
lor commercial reasons," Mr. Rob
inson deolurod.
WHEAT AND HAY CROPS
BENEFITTED BY RAIN
La Grande, Ors., April 14 Fnll
Wheat, hay and pntttur-s be i "fit
ted from a rainfall here d'.irlng the
past (wo days, according to County
Agent H. a. Avery. A few fanner
who had not yfet seeded sprint;
wneat were neni nv hy the mots
lure, but most ranchers are erect
Ing the r.iln with delight. The rln
fall yesterday and last iMirht
amounted to .15 Inch. The showers
were accompanied by thunder and
ball yesterday afternoon. The
form did no dimaM In the vicin
ity of Ia Grande, so far as reports
tnis morning indicate 1.
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes
Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad,
and eases of bronchial asthma nm
yield Instantly to tho amaslng discovery
f a French scientist. This drualoHn
method called Lavex kills the germ In
thrM minutes, vet Is Dosltlvelr harm
less to the most delicate 1 1 amies. Your
kaad and lungs are clvarad like msRie.
uflsrera are relieved lo a single night.
To prove It and to Introduce I. vet
to ft million sufferer In one month, I
offer to send a treatment free and
rtpald, to any one who will write for
No obligation. No coat. If It cure
you, you oan repay the favor by telling
your friends If net, the loss is mine,
fro matter what you have tried, Just
end m your name and address for
this gwnerous free treatment and prove
that you can be rid of catarrh.
W. R. SMITH, MM Iavn IMdg.,
Kansas Oty, Mo.
Klan at Bend Fizzles
Out; Officers Quit;
Gifford Gets Blame
(Bend Bulletin.)
Undermining Influences felt
for some time within the organ
ization have finally resulted In u
split in the membership of the Ku
KIux Klau in Bend, the most sig
nificant aspect of which is the
withdrawal of officers unanimous
ly elected a year ago, and with
them at least half a hundred oth
er members.
The charter of Bend Klan No.
39, Knights of the Ku KIux Klan.
has been revoked for Just cautte, a
new charter has been opened for
propagation, and new officers
have been appointed by the state
organization, was the statement
today of Kleagle H. W. biddings.
Cause Not Stated
What the cauue of the revok
ing of the old charter was, (bid
dings would not state, but he de
clared that tho political organiza
tion within the klan In Deschutes
county has now been broken up
The klau, locally and nationally.
he said, Is entirely out of politirs.
and exists solely upon a basis of
Americanism as laid down in the
klan doctrines.
In regard to the seizing of robes,
which he said belonged to mem
bers who were suspended, Gid-
dlngs stated that a klansmau's ob
ligation includes an agreement tu
surrender hU paraphernalia when
for any cause he leaves the organ
ization. The robes are alwuye the
property of the organization, he
declared.
These are the highlights of in
formation secured from officers of
the order. From the same source
it is strongly Intimated that the
disturbing Influence which result
ed In the local upheaval emanated
from tho office of Fred Olffnid,
grand dragon, and that the lapsing
of some 300 local memberships in
the past year haa been a manifes
tation of general displeasure at
this form of Interference In local
Klan affairs.
Faction Bevelon.
Numbered among the with
E
Des Moines, Iowa, April 10.
Recalling the days when she sold
huir tonic from house to house to
aid her husband In building up a
business that since has made him
a. millionaire, Mrs. letlle Fitch,
wife of F. W. Fitch, filed suit for
divorce Wednesday and obtained a
court order attaching stock in tin
Fitch Manufacturing company to
guarantee 120,000 temporary ali
mony. She seeks a total alimony
of $175,000.
Mrs. Fitch declared It was she
who conceived the idea of manu
facturing barber supplies.
She alleges that Mr. FUeh es-
li'.hlfHhcd residence in Iteno early
this year with a view to divorcing
her tinder tho Nevada laws.
Mr. Fitch is charged with cruel
ly. Th?y were married In 1892,
NEW INCORPORATIONS
The following articles of Incor
poration were filed yesterday with
tho state corporation department:
Vnlm Furnace Hheet Metal
Works Portland; Incorporators,
August Vnlm. Ales 8. Scale, J. O.
Bailey; capital. $r000.
Up ma n Oil riMnpany, Portland;
Incorporators, Italph II. King, W.
A. Ullage. I.jnd.m L. Myers; cap
ital, $100,000.
Hummer Peinlcuiii company.
Port I ind; Incorporators, J. H.
Lo w r y, V . S. w nut o n , F. V .
Locke; capital, fr.0,000.
Hippodrome Amusement com
pany, I ortlan.l; Inoorp irators, K.
Uoyie, 11. Hoy re. Palmer I. Fairs;
capital. $:o,uou.
Unmdw ly Sheet Metal Wi.rks,
Port Inn 'I; Incorporators, It. J.
damson, A. 1. lunford. Kvelyn
O. Davis; capital, $ 1,000.
Trout thile Ci-lcry Cooperative.
nftoc Intlnn. Trout la to; incorpora
tors, George C Wilson, John S.
Pin n., James G. Hlmonl and
others.
Hlversldc Golf club. Porllind;
Incorporators, G. L. Swain, IC. A.
Kcott, Clauiie M. Johns,
Supplonien'nry articles were fil
ed by olds, V.'ortm:in King of
Portland, rhutming the name of
the name of the corporation to the
O. W. K. Invest mei company.
Pnl.r tho bl'ie sky nt the fol
lowing permit were Imuc.1:
T. F. Funk, Portland, to operate
as stockbroker; Portland Auto
Camp. Inc., to sell stock In the
In the Midst of Plenty Thousands
Not starving for food mtnd ymi
for of lhat thoy get pb'iity but
simply starving for the want of vi
lamlnr that their entire bring In
eagerly craving for.
Let n all be ih.mkhH that
thrae vltamlnci ran now be sup
phrd and that rittltt now thin nM
army of weak. thin. undrrutur-
nhd and underweight boys and
girls enn with the bnlmy sunshlnr
days of eprlng and summer grow
strong, rohunt nnd happy.
Nature'! greatest health builder
and strength giver U Cod Uver Oil
It's full of vitnmlnea of the first
claw everyone knows that.
But pity the poor children how
can they take this nasty, nausent
Ing atuff that Invariably upseta
their mult, delicate stomachs?
Moat of them can't and now
thank gopfTnesa none ot them
have to.
For now Cod Uver OH pontes In
tastctrsff sugar con d-d tableia, that
drawing officers! are G. H. Baker,
who recently succeeded E. D. Gil
son as cyclops, beading the local
order; Curtis Beesley, klokard or
vice-president; Floyd Turner, kit
grapp or secretary; and Dr. F, C.
Blom, klabee or treasury.
An attempt by a faction of the
klan headed by I. U. Shaw, until
recently pastor of the Christian
church here, to unseat the men
then in office, had been set for the
night of Friday, March 13, it was
stated. Actual accomplishment of
this, however, was frustrated by
the fact that the meeting called
in the Labor temple was an open
session, announced primarily for
organization of the women. Lunch
eons had been brought and a social
evening prepared fur.
Lookers Looted
Baker was in t lie chair when
W. H. Glttlngs, formerly of Port
land, who has been placed In
charge of klan affairs in Crook
and Deschutes counties, and Tom
Alters, editor uf the now defunct
Western American, entered, robed
but unmasked. As they started to
identify themselves as klansmen
according to tho ritual, thoy wen
halted by Maker who informed
them that the meeting was not
in hoc ret session. They then de
manded that the meeting be call
ed to order, and Baker refused to
comply.' After final adjournment.
when the officers and their ad
herents had gone home, records
were ransacked and lockers con
taining members' robes were brok
en Into and their con tenia taken.
It was the last meeting ot the klan
at which Baker, Beenley, Turner
and Bloom have presided as offi
cers.
The interference leading to the
disruption of the organization is
laid to withdrawing members eith
er to a desire on the part of the
grand dragon's office for more
revenues than have been coming
in, or to an nctual desire In state
headquarters to terminate tho of
fectivenns of the order.
sum of $i0,000; Automobile Se
curities company, Portland, to sell
notes In the sun of $500,000.
American Securities, Inc., Port
land; Incoroprators, W. W. Dean.
14. M. Lamb, G. A. Patterson, A. J.
Mourton, Bradley A. Ewers; capi
tal, $10,000.
M linger Service Laundry. Inc.
Portland; Incorporators, G. D.
Ilunncle, Violet A. Johnson, T. B.
11 ami ley; capital, $1000.
Grangers' Co-operative associa
tion. Prineville; incorporators.
incorporators, Fred Koskl, Myron
A. Hager, Charles B. Gaylord.
Clyde Moore, William Fleming;
capital, $2000.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the Goos Lr.Ue Development
company of Lake county.
A permit to operate In Oregon
was Issued to tho Kilpatrick Bros,
company, a Nebraska corporation
with a capital of $r0,000. Harry
C. Kwing of Portland Is attorney-
in-fact for Oregon.
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Dnvey, Norm in, Good Hunting;
Ki'3nch, J. L., Great Detective
Stories from Voltaire to Toe:
Kiench, J. I,, od.. Great Detective
Stories from Dickens to Gabor
iau; Grrdon. C. Y, The Sky Pilot:
M. Spadden, J. W., ed., Pnmou
Detective stores; White, S. E.,
Gold; linblnson, K. K., Tlie Rvo
lutiou of American Political Par
tics; Phelps, K. M., comp. Debat
ers' Manual, ait h and revised edi
tion ; tlarflas, V. It., Petroleum
Resources of th World; Groves
A Groves, Wholesome Childhood;
Holt. I K.. The Happy Baby;
Glnsbarh, .1. A., Print Shop Ar
llhnntlc; Hall, A. J.. Dyes and
Their Application to Textile Fab
rics; Young, C. L. Practical Paint
!njr and Paper Hanging; St a ley
M. C, Gainee, CnntVKts and Ito
lays; .Mayer, Charles, Jungle.
1 leases I Have Ciipturcd; O'Brien.
J. O.. e l , Thi p,est Short Stories i
of 1924; Matthews & I.vdrr, Tne
I'll Iff British Drantatlsti I'.xc I tid
ing Sh lkespeare; Da vies, W. W.,
How To Head His.oiy, Carpenter.
h G.. Cinada nnd Newfoundland;
Abbolt, L. K., The .ett'rs nf Ar
chie Putt; Johnson, Clifton. Hud
son M:txim; Kenunlscene m and
Comments; N o r r I s, KatlUerii,
Noon: An Autobiographical Sketch
For the Chlldivn
Hunt, Clar.i W., pfggy's Play
hous(v: Colli m, Padi lie, T.io Is
land of tho Mlk-hty; Morris. Cora.
Stories from Mythology: North
America.
Of Children are Starving
nre as eay for the kids to take ar
rnndy and thry sure do build up
the youngsters In double quick
time.
80 mothers. If any of your loved
ones aren't feeling rtuht Just ask
J. C. lcrry, tVntral Pharmacy, I).
J. Fry or any druggist for a box of
McCoy's fed Liver Oil Compound
Tablet.? 60 tablets So cents.
They start to help the poor child
In Just a few days and they'll help
you loo: for you won't need to
worry any more.
One sickly, thin child aged
gained 13 pounds In seven months
and now playa d-tily with other
children.
Hplendld for any run down.
weak, skinny, nervous man or wo-
man thousands of boxes are sold
dally but be sure and ask for Mc
Coy a Cod Liver Oil Compound
T;iblrt t he orlKlnal and genuine.
Try them for 10 da and if you
fren't delighted with the Improve
ment gel your nttney back, Adv.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
DELIVERY
IN FULL BLAST; '
Portland. April 1 The wool
season has opened up In the Paci
fic northwest. Shearing is In full
bwing in eastern Oreg-) and Idaho
wit hseveral carloads of the Ida
ho clips already re port -id sold.
Eastern buyors have Invaded the
Caldwoll section and are reported
to be taking on supplies. It i un
demtooi that new clips have been
taken around 40 and 41 cents.
The first big sea lei bid sale Is
scheduled at Mountain Home next
wetinesttay, April 22. It will be
followed by two moro saies in the
same sen ion, one on April 29 and
cue May 6.
Little buying has been done In
eastern Oregon and local dealers
do not look for much activity An
this state before another two weeks
litiyin is also tpiict in Washington
after tho recent flurry around
"Yakima and Cmncl).
A considerable quantity of Wash
im;ton and I.l.iho wool Is expected
t come to Portland this season
both for sale and for nt inure and
shipment.
I he potato market is firmer with
frw offering at country points.
jjuyeis are bid liner 1 1.7 A tn ti rk
for Oregon Burbanks at shipping
points. Belles alonz the atroei
are f im at $2: wholesale ni ire
$2.25 per hundred. Yakima Gema
$2.25 to $2.50. I
A cent advance In millet eoo- tn
23 cents is the only change In the
local market for the dav. Current
receipts liberal hut well taken.
jiuuer in sternly with ru hi,i
unchanged on the local dairy
boards. There Is plenty of butter
here and an inclination to get this
market down, although thero i nn
surplus make at the creameries.
rtiture trend of print prices de-l-unds
entirely uin the union of
the Pugtft Sound market, local but
ter makers assert.
No nmcrinl change Is shown In
country dressed meats and live
poultry. Today's arrivals were fair
with demand good for poultry and
lacking in veal. County hoirs hold
ing steady.
POHTLAXD LIVESTOCK
Portland, Anr. li Cattle steady
receipts 355: steers cu-m!. i9f.0iK
$10.00; mediam $5.75 A $9.60;
common $7. 50ft 8.50; can nor and
cutter steers $5.50 dp 7.50; heifers.
good (S50 lbs. up) $8.00n.8.50:
common and medium, all weights,
3.iDmi.iu cows, aood I7.R0
8.00; common and medium Sti.00
57.50; canners and cutters $2.50
8.00; bulls, cood (beef ve.irlinirfi
excluded) $5.50 6.00; common
to medium ( canners and bologna)
j.aumi,u: calves. medium to
choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $S.0OffS
11.00; medium to choica f2t0 llw.
down) $1.50)8.00; medium to
choice U90 to 260 lbs.) S7.00?
10.50: medium to choice (200 lbs.
up) $.V5Otii!9.O0; cull and com
mon (190 lb?, up) $4. 005. 00.
Hofi s'.cady; receipts 680;
Heavyweight (25) to 350 pounds)
medium, good and choice $12.25
13.25; medium weight (200 to
300 pounds) medium, good nnd
choice $12,75413.50; lightweight1
(160 to 200 pounds) com-i
mon, medium, good and choice ;
$13.50013.75; light lights (130 to
160 lbs.) comTnon. medium, i.oml
and choice $12.50 13.50; packing,
hogsr smooth $1.0012.50; pack
This Pretty Girl Defies Age
By Using Ordinary Buttermilk
To Beautify Her Complexion
Tells DrugglM not to take Any
one's money unices litis delight
ful ihw vanishing Crejuii
quickly hIiow h a dceided
linprmt'itienl
Ruttermllk Cream creates beau
ty almost like magic. The most
wonderful thing about it is the
fact that whtlxt it turns the dull
est, most lifeless complexion to
radiant beauty and makes red or
lough hands or arms snowy white,
yet there is -not the slightest sign
of Its use after application. It act
ually vanishes from sight and the
must hca'd atmosphere will not
produce the least shinlncss or
grcasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you arc
roubled with a poor complexion,
the
.vrinkles, puffiness aroun
'yes, freckles, crows feet or lines
.round the mo ti! !i. telv fin trot
Us. or Just a simple roughness of
iw
i.n-e. n.iiius or arms can sen
y wind or sun, you will find that Beautiful actresses say. "A short
any or all of these troubles will ..
quickly disappear with Ihe u of mflMaW wltn Howards Butter
Howard's liuttorniilk Cream. mltk Cream at night before retir
To prove this to your eoinplete Ing Is all that Is necessary. Adv.
Cold weather "travel comfort"
In winter your thought turn to warmth
and shelter, and the "driest" way to
reach your destination.
Next time you have, to make an out-of-town
trip travel by stage. Our modern
safety coaches are temperately heated,
enclosed to guard against wind and rain)
the seats are comfortable and "springy"
you may thoroughly eioy a trip even
In the midst nf winter.
OREGON STAGES
ing hogs, rough $ll.l 12.Q;
Slaughter pigs UJ0 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice $11,000
$12.50; feeder and stocker pigs (70
to 130 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $10.0011.00. (Soft or
oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud
ed In above quotation.)
Sheep steady; receipts 50;
lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $11.5013.00;
heavyweight (32 sounds Uc
-Medium to prime $1 0.00 1$ 1 2.00 ;
nil weights cull and com mon
$s.00j 12. ou; earling wethers
medium to prime $8.50 if 11.00;
wethers (2 years old and oven
medium to prime ' $7.00499.00;
wes, common .to choice $6. COO
8.00; canner and cull $3,00 4 6.00.
EGGS ..Vt BUTTER
Portland, April 1 Eggs firm
current receipts 25Hc; pullets
23Hf&2K; firsts 24?24Kc; hen
neries 2 5 it 2 5 i c delivered Port-
iana.
Portland, Ore., April J 6 Butter
extra cubes, city 42c; standards
42e; prima firsts 41c; firsts
le; prints 45c; cartons 46c.
Butterfai steady; best churning
cream ic net shippers track
in sone l; 44c delivered Portland,
POKTLAXJ GRA1V
Portland, April 16 Wheat bids:
hard white, htuestem, banrt $1.50;
scft white ? 1 .48 ; western white
$1.46; haru winter, northern
spring $1.45; western red $1.40;
B.B.Ii. hard whiii $1.80. Today's
car rwipis; wneat 3, Hour , corn
l, oats l, nay 15.
pourray
Portland, Or., April 16 Poultry
rueauy; neavy nens 25c;
light 23c; springs nominal; big
roosters 10c; ducks, white pekin
25c; live turkeys 23a; dressed tur
keys 33'f 36c; geese 16c.
ONIONS AND POTATOES
Portland. Aoril 16 Onlons'flrin
$3.50 3.75 in count '-v. Potatoes
active $1.6001.85.
NUTS, HOPS AND CASCAItA
Portland, April 16 Nuts stendv
Walnuts 219 33c; filberts nom.
1'ortianJ, April 15 Hops steady
new clusters 16c; fuggles 15 (Q1 18c
old crop nominal.
Portlnnd. Apr. 16 Cascara bark
quiet; now peel 780 per lb.; Ore
gon grape root 4c.
Clayton-Joggers Cash stores,
Portland; incorporators. I. E.
Jaggers, M. L. Riegel, M. R. Cal
derwood; capital. $30,000.
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MutteroU Workt Without tht
BlitterEoMier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess ot
Tiustard. flour and water when vou can
;asily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
mm a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
Tiustard and other helpful ingredients,
nmbined in the form of the present
hite ointment. It takes the place of
nustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
rom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
leadache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
ism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
lack or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
iruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
he chest (it may prevent pneumonia),
ToMothermt MusteroleU mlo
made in-milder form for
babies and email children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
Bettor them a muttard plotter
satisfaction, get a amall quantity
lot'ay at yur favorite toilet goods
l mill 1 II V UIIUCIBlUUUillK
that thoy will freely return the
purcnuse money snouiu you ue ais
snueiieo.
ana lUDes.
H
Salem Markets
Complied from reports ot sto
len! dealers for the guiduuc
of Capital Journal rcudera
llttviM-d dally.)
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.34;
No. 1 rel whea: 11.28 ( nocked t.
VlHtML' rrkit
?.Ieut: To hogs 1 3c: sows
affile; dr.'ssed hoss 17c; top
st ferj tfplC. cows t4.QQfyl.ili; cult
nor cows 1 up; bulla 3&hc.
spring lambs up to 90 Ibs He;
veal tc; dressed veal 13c.
Poultrvi Springers 15:; light
hens 20c; heavy hens 22c;
old roosteis 10c; Oucks 16 ft 1 lie;
geese 18 20c dressed: live 12Mc
white Pekin ducks, alive 16 18c;
India Runner ducks alive 14 16c
Butterfat 43c; creamery butter
-t64?47c; eg?s 2 (-a standards 22c;
selects 24c; milk $2.20 twt.
Vegetables: California new
potatoes 12c; new potatoes 11c;
head lettuce $3.00(3.50 crate;
Texas cabbage 5c California cab
bage 34c; Oregon grown onions
$4.00 twt; crate onions, $4.o0
cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy 13c;
spinach greens 8c pounds; pep
pers 30c; rutabagas $2.75; pars
nips SWc; sack carrots $3.60; local
turnips 3'4c; California bunch
vegetables: carrots 90c; beets, tur
nips 90c doc; parsley 75c;
ifdies, green onions 80c; grape
fruit $4.25?5.50 crate; local rhu
barb 3 He: tomatoes $5.75 p 5.50;
asparagus 91 5c; new telephone
pens 11c; new mustard greens
7Hc; California strawberries, 12
box crate, 12 50; artichokes $1.00
dozen; oranges, small naval $5;
medium $5.75; large $6.50; new
green beans 22c.
Lon Chaney
In
Today Tomorrow j
jfOREGON
(Willamette University
Men's Glee Club
"Oregon's Best College Glee Club"
Presents Its Annual Concert at
Waller Hall.Friday, April 17,8:15
Reserved Seat Tickets
Adults 50c on Sale at Moore's Music Store. Students 35c
Our Second
Saturday Special
Every Saturday we offer an extra special and for next
Saturday we will sell
Aluminum Double Boilers
These double rice boilers are of high quality aluminum
and sell regularly at the low price of $2.00; cost is entirely
forgotten when we make the prices on these Saturday
Specials.
GIESE
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you arc
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Aspiria la U trad, ourk of Barer alaoofactor. of Uoooactlicacldraler af SaUe7Ucacl4
Trad
Rubber Heels
The Mark of a
Better Rubber Heel
Made by the world's largest rubber
manufacturer
United States Rubber Company
And for the best shoe sole you ever had
USKIDE -TheWonder Sole for Wear
5Dr.C.R O'Neill
J I OfTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN
STATE g STREET
z:
O
98c
-POWERQ
sr re 47V court ar iJ
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925
Accept only "Bayer" packages
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottlea of 24 and 100 Druggists.
r ' Morh
LaddsBush Bank Building
6lale axf
, .-ACommeivia 8ts.
none OZB 5a!en0i
r :