Capital journal., July 24, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
Portland. July 24 The cube but
ter market continued to strength-
n today. Extras advanced half
tent ut tho dairy exchange, welling
at 47 'a cAnts ami prime rirstn
d up a bent to 4(i. Standards and
firsts were unchanged.
The egg market Is steady with
out change in quotations.
Poultry and dressed meats are
generally steady.
The cantnloupo market Is heav
lly fiu milled with stock ranging
from firm to dead ripe and price
have as wide- a latitude, rnngit
from SI. 50 to $4 for standard.
Local string bean production in
at its peak ami they can be had as
low as 4 cents per pound.
Graveneteln apples from Yakima
are moving at S3. 75 w 4.00 per box.
Tomatoes are weaker at l.2$fip
1.60 per box.
A remarkable tendency to
pand sheep production is shown in
a report Issued yeHtnrdny by the
United SUtos department of agri
tulture. An IncreiiAO of 5.5 per cent
in the lamb crop over last year ana
a perecntogo ot yearling ewes in
breeding flocks more than nurri
cient for replacement are appnr
ent, according to the report.
The increaicd lamb crop Is due
to increa.nefl to the so-called ':
tlve" sheep states, tho western
states showing a decrease. The
tendency to expansion 1 most
marked in natlvo farm flocks and
In small flocks In tho western
states.
Enlarged production in the "i
tlve" states lfl attributed chiefly to
the Increased number of farmors
handling sheep.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, July 24 Cattle steady
receipts 85; steers, medium S7.7G
8.1G; common $6.007.7G; can
nora and cut'er steers $4.606.00;
heifera, common and medium, all
weights $ 4 . 0 0 4i 6 . 5 0 ; common and
medium $3.6 Otftf 3.76; canners and
cutters S1.50W3-50; bulls, good
(beef yearlings excluded) $4-75 6(1
6.75; common to medium (canners
and bolognas) $2.60 6U 2.7 :i; calves
medium to choice (190 lbs. down)
$7.60ftf 9.50; cull and common
(190 lbs. down $fi.50(ft7.50; med
ium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.)
$K.60fa9.50; medium to choice
(200 lbs. up) $;.50rf?8.50; cull and
common (120 11m, up) $6.009.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 200; heavy
woight (250 to 350 pounds) me
dium, good and choice $13.
fi14.50; medium weight (200 to
300 pound) medium, good and
choice $14.00 W 16.00; lightweight
(ICO to 200 lls.) common, medium,
good and cholco $13.50 Q 16. 00;
packing hogs, smooth $10.50)12.25
slaughter pigs ( 1 30 lbs. down )
medium, good and choice SI3.00ftd
14.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70
to 1.10 lbs.) common, medium
good and choice $13.60(14.60.
Sheep steady receipts 1 6 ; lambs
light and handy weight, Mt. Adams
$12.00 12.50; heavyweight, moil
lurn to good valley $10.00SM1.00
all weights, cull and common $0.0(1
B.90; yearling witthei-H, mod In n
to prime $0.50 Fj8.00; wethers (2
year old nn driver) medium t
prime $ 4.5 OtfiJ 0.00; ewes, common
to choice $;,.00ft('5.00; canncr and
cull $1.503.00.
I'OICTIiAM) CHAIN
Portland, July 23 Wheat, hard
white, bluestem, baart $1.45: soft
white, hard winter $1.43; western
White, northern spring $1.62; west
ern red $1.3!l; It. 11, H. haul white
$1.49. Today's rar receipts: wheat
4; flour 5, corn 4, oats 2, tiny 3
HI'lTKIt ANI F.C.GH
Portland. July 24 Kggs steady;
current receipts 30c; pullets 27
27 c; firsts 2JUt28feo; extras
3BHri30c delivered Portland.
Hutter sti'ady; extra cubes, city
47 He; standards 47c; prime firsts
4ftc; firsts 4-le; nndergiudes nom
inal; p lints 4Ke; cartons 50c.
Ituttcrfat steady, liest churning
cream 47c net shippers' track In
mono 1.
PonniY
Portland. Or., July 24
slrady; heavy hens 24 4r-2,
lHriy,-; broilers lflttjZSc;
White ducks 20c.
-Poultry
c; light
young
ONIONS ANI TOTATOKS
Portland, July 21 Potatoes new
fmtatoes $ 2,50 4r 2.75; onions steady
$4.00fr4.50.
NUTS, HOP?? AND CASCAItA
Portland, July 24 Nuts steady;
wnlnuts No. 1. 88 30c; fllborts
nominal.
Hl steaIy; 1924 crop 16(i
17c; 1923 crop nominal.
Ooscara bark quh't. Old peal
CMC per pound; Oregon grope
root a 'jc
Salem Markets
Compiled from rvporti of 8a
lent drillers for tho (juldnncfl
of OipMal Journal readers,
(KvvlMd dally.)
WIioIcmiIo rrhvii
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.30;
No. 1 red wheat $1.27 (sacked.)
Meat: Top lions lSic; sows
$9.60)10.50; dressed hogs 18c; top
steers Cc; cows $2.606.00; built
Ifetf4c; iprlng lam Its, 80 lbs. nnd
under 9&9c; heavier 8Mic; veal
1$f7c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Hprlngers M4j20c; light
bens 13 11 15c; heavy hens 18020c
eld roosters 6c,
Butterfat 49c; creamery butter
4Hfl4!c; egg" ZSc; stanuards 28c
elects 30c; milk $2.16 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $1,25 4? 2.26; watermelons 2
4o lb.; oranges $7.76 8.76;
lemons $8.00i&'8.oo; grapefruit $9
bananas vc; apples extra fnncy
winenaps $4; new apples 4 4i6o lb.
pound; new potatoes t cents
plnnch 7c; bunched vegetables:
beets, carrots, turnips, local 40
4? 80c; onions radishes 40c aos
bunches: tomatoes $4.50 90-lb
ornts or 18c lb.; Oregon tomatoes
16c; green beans 6c pound; let
tuce, dry pack, crate $2.10; Iced
$4.00; (lor. 80c; cucumbers, per
dot., hothouftft $ 1 . 1 6 4r 1 . 3 5 ; Oregon
celery f 1.00ttl-2& doi.; old po
tatoes 2c: sacked vegetables: beets
carrots, rutabagas and turnips 8c;
yellow onions 6 M 06c; Walla Walln
plums $2.00, 4 basket crate; home
Crown cabbage 3 He; local cauli
flower $2.00 crate; itrawberrles
$2.60; Oregon apricots $1.60 par
Jug; canning $1.76;, fresh arsley
00a doien; casabas 4Hc; local
peaches 20c basket, water peaches
peppers 22c pound; peas 7 He
$1 crate; yellow fres stone peaches
tl.60 crate: California Klbertns,
extra fancy $1.36 crate; fancy dill
20c lb.: dill size cucumbers 6c
gherkins 8 He lb.; outdoor slicing
cucumbers $1.00 box; lines $1.00
seedless grapes $2.50: sweet corn
7 doss, for $1.35; local peach plums
20o basket, new oocoanuts $1.4
doz.
E
ueiuueu unaiyHis of the pro
poui'd city ordinance now pending
beioru tho city council, which
would change the present buck-in
system of parking to the modern
head-in system, fails to reveal auy
eoiiseuueutiiil provitiiono upon
which opponents of the ordinance
can learn in their efforts to defeat
the measure.
The fact that an occasional de
livery truck driver might be in
convunleccd if required to drive
forward to the curl) before load
ing or discharging his goods, lias
been forsecu ana provided for.
1 he special committee 0f the coun
oil, , which submitted its report
Monday night, recommended that
in all such necessary caaea the
trucks be allowed to back Into
tho curb. The committee furthoi-
rocommended that the time limit
for loading and unloading be set
ut 20 minuter. By action of tho
council the committee's recom
mendation was incorporated into
the original bill, which had been
sleeping in committee fur several
months. The engrossed bill will
come tip for definite action by the
cuy council at Its next regular
meeting, Monday night, August 3
In recognition of the fact that
spuco can be saved by changing to
tho hcad-iu parking method, pro
vision is made to make the lines
marking off parking spaces three
feet closer together than the lines
now in existence. The new meas
ure call for lines 10 feet apart;
present lines, examination reveals,
ire approximately 13 feet apart.
Aside from the alteration from
hack-in to head-in. the ordinance
leaves parking regulations virtual
ly unchanged. Chcincketa street
dded to the city nark inn zone,
parking being required between
Commercial and High street on
hemeketa. The west aide of
Mgh streets between Ferry and
.Mill is added to the section where
arr.llei parking is remilred. That
tysteni Is already required on both
sides of High street between State
and Kerry, tho block where, the
Oregon fclectrlc train stops.
Slate and Court streets, already
outside the parking zone bclwee.i
High street and tho slate rapltol
grounds, remain outside. On Stat
and Court adjoining the grounds
regulating parking is to be
quired ns heretofore.
Outside the parking zone either
the head-In o: the parallel system
of parking may be used. Under
the new ordinance the back -In
system would bo completely Abol
ished Ihroughout tho city.
HAND DEFEATS JACK WOOD
Rugeno, Or., July 24. Ilalph
Hand of Cot t ago rnvo won
decision over Sailor Jack Wood in,
n wrestling bout held at Cottage
Orove Inst night, when 'Wood
kicked Hand under the chin an I
knocked him out.
Hand wns standing over Wood
In an effort to put him on the
mnt, when the nailor, trying to
kick on of the hold, caught Hand
under the chin.
Wood took I he first fnll tn 30
minutes with a toe hold. It was
generally considered Hint he bad
the best of the match until the
unexpected knockout came to end
the match.
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
USED
FORDS
TRICED RIGHT
THE BLUE FRONT ,
V
, Liberty
Phone
121
Hutcheon Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in nnd get our prices.
We havo the right materials and can
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small.
Get the benefit of our 30 years ex
perience as practical painters.
Phone 594
Buy Your Paint
London, July 24 (AP) High
prices were bid today at the open
ing of an auction of 240 paintings
by John Singer Sargent, the cele
brated Amorican artist who died In
April In London, where he had 11 v
ed many years.
Spectators and collectors beselg-
ed the auction rooms. Within the
first half hour the bids averaged
the approximate equivalent of
000 per minute.
A small drawing of a scene in
Carrera, Italy, went for one thous
and guineas or about $5000. A
Veuietlan scene sold for twice that
sum. As the sulo progressed, the
bidding became higher and high
er and within the first hour a dim
Inutlve painting of a canal scene In
Venice brought 4000 guineas,
about $23,000.
Seventy eight Sargent drawings
sold for 53,000 pounds sterling, or
roughly $257,000.
A small picturo of the Doge's
palace at Venice brought 2300
guineas, or about $11,500.
The first day's sale of the Sar
gent works realized a total of
145,000 pounds sterling (about
$730,000).
RESIGNS PARTY
Portland, July 24 (AP) I. L.
Patterson, former state senator,
late yesterday resigned as chair
man of the republican state cen
tral committee, and his friends say
his was a step preliminary to an-
ouncing his candidacy for the re
publican nomination for governor.
n his letter to Phil Metschan,
treasurer of the committee, Patter
son said:
From friends throughout tho
state and through the press I am
dvised that there Is more or less
mention of my name as a prospec-
ive candidate for governor In the
pproachlng primary nominating
election. In view of the fact that
have this matter under consid
eration, I feel that I should no long
er continue as chairman of the re
publican state central committee."
atterson included In his letter
words of appreciation for cooper
ation Riven him during his incum
bency ns chairman by the press.
members of the state and county
commltteo, various republican or
ganizations and Individual rcpubll-
!ans of OrcKon.
SPEE EMPLOYEES TO
PICNIC AT SILVERTON
fiilverton, July 24 The Silver
on chamber of commerce met
ruewdny night for the purpose of
dlscu.ssing plans relative to the plc-
Ic to be held In the municipal
park on AiiRiiHt 15th for the om-
loyces of tho Southern Pacific It
estimated thnt between 1500 and
000 persons will come to Silver! on
n that day. No definite action
was taken Tuesday night other
inn arrange for a committee which
ill confer with a Southern Pa
cific commltteo sometime later In
the week at Sllverton.
and Ferry,
154 S. Com'l St.
at a Paint Store
V
I mm
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PROPOSAL TO GIRL HE
HAD NEVER MET COSTLY
San Pedro, Ca'.., July 24. (A
I'.) When Thomas P. VonGci
acnt a coBtly engagement ring and
a note proposing marriage to the
girl who unintentionally had cap
tured his affections, she replied
y having him arretited for dis
turbing the peace. Upon tbi
young woman's showing that Von.
ueH had never even been intro
duced to her, a police court Judg.
yesterday fined him J 100 and eerr
toncod him to 30 days In jail. The
fine and sentence were suspended,
however, when VonGes promised
not to ropont the offense.
AGED ALIMONY
New Brunswick. N. J.. .Tnlv 24.
(A. P.) Jonathan T. Meeker,
72-year-old alimony dodcer. will
aoon be free from the Middlesex
county jail, where he has been lm-
prlBoned thre yonrB for failure to
pay nia wife ?12 a week. The
litigation between the couple has
covered 33 years and many of the
judges and counsel who have been
connected with It have long since
died.
Meeker had stated consistently
he would not pny the alimony.
Finally the county solicitor de
clared the taxpayers no longer
cared to support Meeker and bad
him released. Now he won't have
to pay and the litigation is ended.
Meeker, of jail life, said:
"It was great In there. I hart n
fine time. Soft jobs; they treated
me like a star boarder. I had all
the freedom I wanted more free
dom I should say, than I would
have as a married man. I could
go any place I wanted to."
He likes the jail so well that
he's going to work there for pay.
SINGING SOCIETIES MEET
Portland, Or., July 24. (A. P.)
-Representative of 17 singing so
cieties of Washington. Idaho and
Oregon were here today for the
North Pacific Qaengerbund, which
opens here tonight. A second con
cert will be given toomrrow night,
and an open air concert will be
given Sunday. About 2000 out of
town visitors are expected here
for tho concerts. Madame Ernes
tine Schmnann-Hclnk is to be solo
ist.
OUR AIMt
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
AND
FAITHFULLY
t ALWAYS
160
a 9 1
Did You Say Silk Frocks?
Here They Are At a Winning Price
Only,
See the New
Border Prints!
Jn Pastel
and Medium
Shades
676 Stores in 44 State
.105 New Store
in 1925
Word hti come from our
officials h New York that 10S
atw Store, will be added to
oar Nation-Wide Institution
thl year.
8everal Stores will be opened
in States where heretofore we
hare not been represented,
namely, Maine, Xfassachusetts
and New Hampshire.
But four States now remain
thit are not present in our re
tail family Delaware, Florida,
Rhode Island and Vermont,
676 Department Stores In 44
States, which, it Is estimated,
will do a business of approxi
mately $90,000,000 this year I
To you, this means tre
mendous buying strength re
sulting tn your saving money
here tn our low price.
10
I
Newport, R. I.. July 24. Hun
dreds of soclully prominent per
sons from various ports of the
country will be here tomorrow for
the wedding of Mies Muriel Van
derbilt, heiress, who does not
.smoke nor drink, nor use cos
metics, to Frederick C. Church ol
Uoston, former Harvard halfback
and now an Insurance broker in
moderate circumstances compared
with the Vanderbilt wealth.
There will be no bride's maids
at the ceremony Indoors which
only a few friends and relatives
will see. but at the reception on
the lawn after the ceremony there
will be hundreds.
Many of the guests, some of
which have come In private yacbte
attended a dance last night given
by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke In
their villa. Count Szecheynl and
the coun teen, who 1b of the Van
derbilt family, are giving a ball
after the wedding reception to
morrow. Lemon Removes
Lines, Wrinkles
..................
Squeez e the
Juice of two
lemons In a bot
tle contain 1 n g
three ounces of
Orchard "White,
which any drug
gist will eupply
for a few cents,
(hake well and
you have the
very mildest anti-wrinkle lotion to
tighten relaxed skin, erase fine
lines and eradicate crows feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotjon Into the skin at
night. By morning most of the
tell tale wrinkles, tired lines and
crows feet are smoothed out, giv
ing a more Mouthful contour to
cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the
skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astrin
gent lotion for enlarged pores,
also to bleach and whiten sallow,
tanned ekin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
Blnce It acts best Immediately af
ter prepared. Adv.
U . JNSTrTUTION-
L DEPARTMENT
i
Insert Number, Street and Town, or Town Alone
N. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
Have you had a new Silk Dress on your mind ?
Perhaps the only drawback has been the price I
iYou didn't know that you could find a dress with
all the style imaginable at a most pleasing price I
Here they are; we want you to look them over.
In Styles Which
Charm
With those little touches which
make Frocks just a bit different.
Lace trimmed, or with plaits,
sashes, etc. In the popular border
prints and in solid pastel
$7.90
Felt Hats for Style!
Correct for Summer Sportwear
MOTOR MAGNATE AND
WIFE SUED FOR $75,000
White Plains, N. If.,' July 24.
(A. P.) Frank D. Brown, vice-
president of the General Motors
corporation, end his wife, Greta
Brown, of Irving-on-Hudson, are
co-defendants In a suit for $76
000 brought by Miss Birdie Ma-
loney, former domestic in the
Brown home, for alleged assault
slander and false arrest. The case
was disc lowed today when defense
attorneys asked chief Justice
Tompkins, of the Westchester
county court, to have the three ac
tions separated. Justice Tomp
kins reserved decision,
Miss Maloney alleges that when
jewels valued at ? 10,000 were
stolen from the Brown home In
September, 1924, she was forced
into a room by the Browns and
held until a private detective ar
rived and questioned her.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method) Thnt Any
one Can Use Without Discom
fort or Loss of Time
We have a method for the con
trol of Asthma, and we want you
to try it at our expense. No mat
ter whether your case Is of long
standing or recent development,
whether it Is present as chronic
Asthma or hay fever you should
send for a free trial of our meth
od. No matter In what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled
with asthma or hay fever, our
method should relieve you prompt
ly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms . of Inhalers.
dousches. opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes." etc have
failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense, that our method
Is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheezing, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is too Important
to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin the method at once.
Send no money. Simply mall cou
pon below. Do It Today You even
do not pay postage.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO..
Room 27 1C, Niagara and Hud
son Sua., Buffalo. N. T.
Send free trial of your meth
od to:
WHERE
SAVINGS
ARB
GREATEST
THRUOUT
THE YEAR,
INC
STORES
colors,
n
R
Step into style with a jaunty
hat of felt for the felt hat i
"the" thing for sport wear this
Summer, In white or in any
color, they are irresistible!
In Many Smart Mode
The shapes are those which
are practical for wear in a ear
for hiking, or with Summer
frocks. You will find Felt
Hat at this Store, priced from,
$2.98
and
$3.98
Don't Have a Single
In Your Home black flag Kills lbem All!
To humans and ani
Not a
mate Black Fuao is ab
solutely harmless. But
to flies, moequitooa and
roaches it is tho dcndli
fnt killor ever discov
either, escapes this
greatest of all
insect killers.
ered. These pests brontho it
nnd die. For Black Flag
contains a secret vegetable in
gredient which strangles them.
Not one escancs.
That is tho beauty of Black
Flag. It is a thorough killer. t It
getH them all. Ordinary insecticides
kill, at best, only C out of every 10
bugs, Tho four which get away
broed tho hundreds which return.
But Black Flao kills 10 out of
every 10. And it kills ants, moths,
bodbugs, dog ilens, plant lifio and
chicken lice, as well as flieojinos
quitoes and roaches.
There are two forms of Black
63 LAC 1 In
DAY'S SUITS FIT
SOMETHING NEW IN
Men's Work Suits
Day's New "Tug of War Cloth"
Work Suit
WILIi WEAR I.IKE IRON
Coat and Pants Suits $7.50
EXTRA PANTS TO MATCH $3.00
Day's Grey Moleskin Suits
The old standard quality moloskln that hno been Imitated -but
seldom equaled as to material or workmanship
Coat and Pants Suits $11.50
EXTRA PANTS TO MATCH $-l.!0
Also sizes 41 lo 64 wnlst, only $3.00 pair
Day's Single Tie Riding Pants
The neatest ridine; pants made, looks like button les, nnd still
by laelng one eyelet It Is done no button holes to tear out.
DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES
In Heavy OD Khaki cloth, price $3.75 pair
In Heavy Grey Moleskin cloth, price....$5.00 pair
In Heavy Corduroy cloth, price $6.00 pair
JUST RECEIVED
Day's Big 5 Waist Overalls
For Hoys Arc a to 10 Years
Price $1.25
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
240 - 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
Exclusive Agcnls In Snlein for Pay's Tailored Trousers nnd
Work Cluthes
SATU
SPECIALS
Choice Prime
SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF ROASTS
1 5c lb. 1 2y2c lb.
Freshly Ground Freshly Ground
HAMBURGER SAUSAGE
1 0c lb. 1 5c lb.
PURE LARD, No. 5 Pail . . .$1.00
Young Young
MUTTON CHOPS LEGS OF MUTTON
20c lb. 25c lb.
midget market
Originators of Low Prices
351 State Street
NOT IN THE COMBINE
FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925
Fly $ Or MosquitoH
single roach,
Flag powder and
liquid. Both are equally
eucctivo for all kinds
of bugs, with these
three exceptions novel
use any liquid on furs;
aso tho powder to make them
mothproof. Always ubo tho
Eowdcr to kill dog fleaa and
ca
You will find many usee for
both tho powder and liquid using
tho liquid to kill flies, mosquitoes
nnd moths and tho powder to kill
roaches, ants, bedbugs, dog fleas,
plant lico nnd chicken lico.
Black Flag costs less. Powder,
3 Be up. Powder Gun, 10c. Liquid,
25c up. Sprayer, 45c. Introductory
package containing can of liquid
nnd sprayer for only 65c. At drug,
grocery, lmrdwaro and department
stores. Buy Black Flaq today.
FLAG
RDAY