PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925
Portland, Aug. 27 Top grade
eggB have reached tho 40 cent lev
el In the local market, extrun being-
posted at that level on the
dairy exchange, Other grades on
the exchange held steady for the
day but the undertone of the mar
ket Is very firm.
There Is a good shipping outlet
at the present time due to the
higher levels prevailing In tho
south and in tho eastern markets.
Thi;i will help to absorb the dully
arrivals which have been almost
sufficient for the market require
ments un to tho preHent time.
Thoro are some egs coming out
of the cooler at this level and
withdrawals will Increase as values
work higher.
The local butter market con
tlniit-H steadv with the make show
ing a slight . Increase. Demand
continues good and stocks clean
up well. Exchange quotations un
changed.
Local hay market generally
steady with plenty or iua.no anu
Willamette valley tlmotliy onereu
"Very little eastern Oregon timothy
coming as yet. Local dealers re
port supplies In all lines sufficient
for the limited rcquireniunu. iuy
trnr urices. Portland team track to
day are: Idaho timothy $22; oat
and vetcn $io.ou to tn; vainly
timothy $17 to $19; alfalfa $18.60
to $10; clover $17; cheat $16; oat
hay $15 to $10; straw $7.fi0 per ton
No change Is shown in live poul
try and country dressed meats to
day. Receipts wore only small
and tho moderate buslmwi was
done at steady prices.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Aug. 27 Cattle steady
receipts cattle 70; calves 30; steers
medium $7.2B8.00; common $0.00
7.20; canners ami outtors $4.60
8.00; heifers, common and medium
$4.00(J-G0; cows, common and
medium t3.2iS)G.7B; cannera and
cutters 1.603.25; bulls, good
(best yearlings excluded) $4.00ij)
6.00; common to medium canneiH
and bolognas $3.00(4.00; calves,
medium to choice milk feds ex
cluded $7.50rU)0.00; cull and com
mon $5.00(7.60; vealeiH, medium
to choice $10.00(3)12.00; cull and
common $0.50 10.00.
Hogs at rong; receipts 205 ;
heavyweight (250 to 360 lbs.)
medium, good and cholco l2.1uV
14.25; medium weight (200 to 250
lbs.) medium, good and choice
$13.6014.60; lightweight (100 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $14.00 14.76; light
lights (130 to 100 lba.) common,
medium, good and choice JU.OOffp
14.76; packing hugs $13.0014.00;
slaughter pigs (130 lbs down)
medium good and choice $13-00J
14.00; feeder and ntockor pigs (70
to 130 lbn.) medium, good and
choice $I2.5013.00. (Soft or oily
hogs and roasting pigs excluded
in above quotations.)
Miov.n stoady; receipts 240;
lambs, good and choice (Mt. Ad
ii nntfii 12.B0: lambs, med
lum to good (valley) $10.60
to r.n. fcpiivwwnlirht (92 lba. UP)
a'finffitin.nfl' nil weights, cull and
common $6.00 8. 0U; yr"K
weathers, medium to choice $7.00
9.00; owes, common to choice
$3.60(JiC.&l; dinner anu wu i.v,
.-nir vt II AIM
Portland, Aug. 27 Wheat: hard
White, bluostem, nanri
white $i.ia; wuh:
1 1. Ill ; wuniui
hard white $1.00. Today's car re
celpt: whea- izw, u7 .
11, corn 1, oats 0, hay 3.
ON THE AIR
FRIDAY NIGJIT
(Pacific Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5
6-7 P. M., concert by Kiutua
Tecumseh, Indian tenor, and
Sleon Oliver, Eskimo pianist;
7:30-8, weather, police and mar
ket reports, news bulletins and
baseball scores; 9-10:30, con
cert from Sherman, Clay & Co.
Duo-Art studio.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 301.2
6-7 P. M., dinner concert, Bald
win Piano company,
KPO, San Francisco, Cal.,
428.36:16 P. M., Loew's War
field thoater; 7-7:30, Palace ho
tel concert orchestra; 8-11, Pal
ace hotel dance and concert or
chestra. KFI, Los AngelCH, Cal., 467
r:30-0 P. M., Uxainlner'H mat
inee musiculo; 6, Ale Dun lei's
nightly doings; 6:45, radiototlal
talk; 7-8, Examiner, Sonny
Clay's Rhythm Demons,
Bill Hceman, banjoist; 8-0, Aeo
lin residence pipo organ recital,
Dan MucKarland, organist; 9-10,
Irish o nd Scotch poems and
songs, arranged by George Fren
ger; 10-11, pupils of John
Smallman In vocal recital.
EUROPEAN FLAX
E
ARREST BRINGS
it
HUTTHK ANU ICOOS
Porllnnil, Aug. 27 Kkrh
eiim-nt receipt 29 14c; millets 29 V4
30o: firsts 32lf(i:ia V4c; cxlrna Jl
.in..npn.1 Pnrtlntlll.
"J."" .7. city
60c; standards 48u; prlmo UrstB
40c; iirmfl uiiTiH"""
Buttorrat tirm; hent cliurninc
oronm 52c net shippers' IracK in
lone 1.
nl.l.TIIV
Portland, Or., Aim. 27 riiultry
steady; heavy liens z.iuiic; "K"'
ONIONS ANP I'OTATOHS
Portland, Or., AUK. 27 Potatoes
ateady ,1.758)12.1)"; oniuim tniui
1.501.76.
SMITH. HOPS ANI CASOAIIA
H.irllnml. All. 27 Nllls quiet;
walnuts No. l. Ii(B30ci filberts
nonilnn).
Hops steady; now crop 1820c
fUKKlea 20c.
Cuscara bark quiet, fid pool
70 per pound; Oregon grape
root nominal.
Salem Markets
Compiled from roporU of Sa
lem den I ith for the guldnne
of Juiltttl Journal renders,
(Huvlxctl dally.)
WiiolctuUo rrtect
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.40
No. 1 red wheat $1.86 (sacked.)
Meat: Top hotw 16c; nowfl
I9.&0&10.60; dressed hogs 19o; top
teem Co; cows $2.6006.00; bulls
IH4c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and
under 99Vfca; heavier 8Hc; veal
77'ao; ilrcwed veul 10c.
Poultry: Springers 1822c; light
hens 16c; heavy hens 20 0 22c;
old roosters Ou.
Uutlerfat 62c; creamery butter
S3o; eggs 2fio; standards 88a; se
lects 30u; milk $2.30 cwt.
VeuetHbieis and fruits; Canta
loupes $1.50 watermelons,
ItjilHc; orange $7.7br8.76;
lemons $8.00; grapefruit $10.00;
bananas 9c; apples $1.0 box;
new potatoes $2.00; buched vege
tables: beets 8c; carrots lcf tur
nips lc; local 40 W 80c; on Ion t,
radishes '40o do. bunches; toma
toes 70c d02. ; green beans 6n
Oregon celery 80c doa.; plums 4c;
homo grown cnbbnge 2n; lornl
cauliflower $2.00 do.; fresh pars
ley 60a dn,; casabas 4c; local
peaches $2.00 a bushel; poppem
So H.; fancy dill 15o lb.; dill size
cucumbers 8 He; gherkin 7 Ho lb.;
outdoor linns $1.60 carton; seed
less grapes 6a lb.; sweet corn 2$c;
new Malaga, grapes 7tto; garlic
30o lb.; new pickling onion 7
7tte; onions $2.60.
A German Inventor' filidlns; air
plane is equipped with a small
motor only sufficiently powerful
to start it twvn the ground and to
Mfiiflt It In landing eafely.
IN COUNTY JAIL
Another youthful romance start.
ed to slide down the toboggan of
oblivion yesterday when Deputy
Sheriffs Uurkhart and urciiimci'
took ban Snialley and Lillian
IliKBs in tow (or the county jail
near Aurora yesterday afternoon
at the behest of A. 11. Millor, sher
iff at Enterprise. The pair bad
been arrested by Dewey Miller,
Aurora marshal, at the request of
Sheriff Ilower.
The couple Insisted that they
hail been married August 17, this
year, at Oregon City although the
Rigi's girl Is onl;' 14 years or age.
They left Wallowa county a few
weeks ai:o In Smalley's Chevrolet
accompanied hy a dog, which last
night slept in tho smalley auio
inobilo outside the court house
waiting for his master.
According to the report from
the sheriff at Wallowa county, the
girl Is expecting to become ?
mother, and she was placed hy lo
cal offlcci'H in the Deaconess hos
pital Willie Snialley went to Jail
Smalley Is of the typical eaHtcm
Oregon type, wearing a mammoth
sombrero which measures 18 Inch
es hy 17 inches and has a nine-
nch crown.
He was' driving a truck from
Molalla to Aurora when arrested.
Tho whereabouts of the couple
was ascertained hy eastern Ore
gon officers when Smalley wrote
hack to Enterprise asking to have
hill mail forwarded to Aurora
along with the temporary Wallowa
county license which hangs on his
automobile.
It Is probable the matter of the
marriage at Oregon City will be
chocked up and If found authentic
It In considered possible Wallnwn
authorities may decide to release
Hie newlywods and let the hus
band go hack to. work.
s
UP FAST, REPORT
Weather conditions are causing
a rapid growl h of prunes, accord
ing to report, and they are sizing
up rapidly. If they ran get through
without cracking indications point
to a good share of the larger mIzck
and as a return there nro Indira
lloiifl that many more prune will
bo dried than first expected an
numerous farmers are finding pros.
poets of 80s on their trees where
before thewe prospects were not bo
bright.
"This Is Ideal apple weather,
also," was the stntotneitt of Charles
Anderson, foreman for Young
Wells. "Tho rain and cool nlghtH
should color up tho fruit in fine
shape and g-H It In great comu
Hon." s
SALEM BOY MAKING
RECORD AS BALL PLAYER
I,urls linker, son of C. B. Uaker,
yardmaHter ot tho Southern Pa
cific depot, who resides at 425 N.
Uhorty, is playing great baseball,
nccordinrf to u clipping in the
Unite Miner of Augunt 24.
The clipping contains an ac
count of one of the gomes ployed
tliero. "Lorls Baker qualified for
a pair of shoes by Blummlng one
undernenth tho scoreboard for
homer. He made a brilliant pick
up of Thompson's grounder and
robbed Mm of a hit hy a rifle fire
rthot to first in the fifth Inning.
'Baker also made a scintillating
catch of Chorlrton's foul In the
second frame. Baker's rifle shot
lo first and tho play on Thompson
was 100 per cent."
Poker starred on the Oregon
Agricultural colleeg basketball
five lost year and was elected cap
tain of the quintet this year. He
was a former member of the Rolom
Senators where ho starred at shortstop.
L, T. Dick and L. MJum
OIUNRSB MKDIOINtC CO.
420 ntul 420 mate Ht.
Has wonderful rhinos reme
dies which will euro any human
allmrnt Including strirfietto,
tiradnclie, stoinnoh, kidney
trouble, male and female. If ill
onnsnlt tin nt once Delay Is
dangerous.
KstaMlshrd 18 ears In Sa
lem, Oregon,
rbono SOS
A summary of European flax
crop prospects haa been Jtujued by
the bureau of agricultural econo
mics of the department of agricul
ture uh iojjowb:
The Belgian crop on tho whole
Is said by CoiihuI Mesfiersmith to
have been In good condition thru
the first of July, although in some
regions of tho country, where the
land was somewhat dry, the length
of the fiber was not satisfactory.
Consul Carlson at Kovno, Lithu
ania, reports that from the sown
area of 151,960 acres for 1925 In
that country an estimated produc
tion of 88,284,000 pounds of flax
fiber Is expected, which would be
an increase of 16,435,293 pounds
over tho last year's official pro
duction . estimate of 71,748,707
pounds.
The condition of the early sown
flax crop of Ireland was promising
through June, according to Consul
iirooKs at iieiiast, but the late
sown fields had suffered from dry
weather, which checked the growth
Tho dtjcllne of lirlttHh flax areas
since 1920 has stimulated the com
mittee on flax seed and flax grow
ing Into proposals for rehabilitat
ing tho industry. The committee
proposes to have growers concen
trate on production. Retting and
re-seeding would bo done by a
special factory organization under
tho direction of the ministry of ag
riculture. Tho stoppage by the war of Rus
sian and lielgian supplies of both
sowing seed and fiber called for an
Immediate extension of the flax
area in England, particularly since
the small supplies raised in Ire
land were dependent upon Import
ed seed. In the autumn of 1917
the flax control board asked for
an extension of 'flax production in
England from the 600 acres then
devoted to that crop to at least
10,000 acres in 1918, In order to
provide seed for sowing in Ireland
and to provide additional fiber for
the manufacture of nirplane cloth.
Tho war boom led to the belief
that tho flax industry had been es
tablished on a permanent basis In
Kngliind. A slump in the linen
trade, however, made it impossible
to conduct profitably the various
factories which In 1920 were pawn
ing or hail already passed into pri
vate ownership. Out of 12 factories
established by tho government dur
ing the war, only one Is now operat
Ing.
In the ten years Immediately pre
ceding the war tho total annual
imports oj raw flax Into the United
Kingdom averaged 82,496 short
tons and of tow, 19,589 short tons.
Tho largest Imports since the war
were in 1922, when 34,797 short
tons or raw flax wero Imported
and 0535 short tons of tow. Rus
sia and llelgium are tho two most
Important sources of supply. Do
mestic supplies are derived almost
wholly from Ireland: before tho
wnr they amounted to from 12,000
to 17,000 tons of flax and tow an
nually. In 1923 Irish produotlon
amounted to only 9500 tons.
SKELETON FOUND IN
CASCADES REVEALS
FATE OF LOST MAN
(Continued from rage one)
man bones In tho bed of a dry
creek about two. miles from the
river and a mile above the ranch.
Tho bones were scattered, evident
ly by wild animals.
The skull, lower jnwbone, a few
ribs and bnth hands wero located.
IJttlo was known of Kelley In tho
Oakridge vicinity, except that he
leaves a wldnw and his mother,
who had teft for Pennsylvania be
fore he had disappeared.
In one of his pockets was found
an automobile drivers license which
Indicated that he was 41 years old,
and that he lived at Astoria at the
time tho card was issued. Another
card Indicated that ho was a mem
ber of the Moose lodge.
KLAN DEBATES RIGHT
OF PEACEABLE ASSEMBLY
Buckeye lJike, Ohio, Aug. 27.
A diacusHion centering around the
subject of right of peaceable as
sembly constituted the most Im
portant Ibhuo today before state
md regional heads of the Ru kiiix
Kian who niv holding their no
tioual council hero. Other top let--
for consideration included "Sepa
ration of Church nud State," and
"Deport ttlon of Criminal Aliens."
Three-wheeled itutotuohiles for
delivering mall that can haul two
wheeled trailers carrying heavy
sacks have been adopted by Ger
man postal authorities.
I
orld
Xsll away from winter thli
C vesr on the Third Annual
Canadian PacISc Round the
World Crude four months
of pleasure and wonderment
board the magnificent
25,000 ton oil-burnlnc Em
prut of Scotland.
Visit hvtnty nations, ftetnty
fft porta of call; aee every
part of the world at the moat
opportune time; know that
you are constantly under the
management of the Canadian
Pacific nont biHtr.
flailing from New York City
on December 3, 19-25; return
ing via the Panama Canal on
April 10. 1920. Write or call
for further Information end
literature.
"Canadian Pacific
ANTI-FAT DRUGS ABE -FAKESAYS
CHEMIST
Dos Moinea, iowa, Aug. 27.
(A. P.) Drugs and uiedicluets
cannot make a l'at person thin and
they cannot add weight, Dr. Ly
man F. Kebler, of the bureau of
chemistry, Washington, D. C, who
is here for sessions of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical association, de
clared. "Fat persons ure born," he said,
"und not made. Sensible eating is
the only method of keeping one's
figure normal."
Dr. Kebler told of the activity
of the bureau in putting out of
business a Kansas City firm "that
has fleeced the public out of huge
Hums of money, claiming they had
a fat reducing property in their
medicines." They made $500,000
in 1923 and $400,000 In 1921,
Dr. Kebler said, before they were
put out of 'business.
Evictor Exonerated.
Chicago, Aug-. 20. Constable
Charles A. Braun of Thornton, 111.,
was yesterday exonerated by a
coroner's jury in connection with
the death of the baby of Mrs. Anna
Cooper of Phoenix, 111. The baby
was born a few days after Mrs.
Cooper had been evicted from her
home by a court order executed by
Uraun. The baby died eon after
the eviction
KAPLAN IS FAVORITE
IN BOuTWIT HHERMAN
Woterbury, Conn., Aug. 27.
(A. P.) Louis (Kid) Kaplan of
Merideu, Conn., Is a 10 to 7 favor
ite for his fight tonight In defense
of his featherwolgnt championship
against the challenge of Babe Her
man. It will be the first title ring
battle staged in this state since
the Terry McGovern-Young Cor
bett bout a quarter of a century
ago. .
The conditions are 1C rounds to
a decision. Herman, a California!
has many supporters from New
York, where he has been making
his home for a year and where he
lias been piling up victories by
hard punching. Kaplan, by his
windmill style, is expected to reg
ister so many more punches than
Herman that the latter's damag
ing right hand blows will be off
set.
Brassco park, scene of the con
test, will seat 17,000 people.
will do what
rid your system ot Catarrh or Deaf
ness caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggutt for ovti 40 ytan
F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohic
MEXICO WILL BEGIN
PAYING DEBT SEPT, 1
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 27.
(A. P.) Mexico will begin pay
ing her $500,000,000 national debt
owed chiefly to tho United States,
about September 1. according to
A. Mellas, consul general for Mex
ico at New York, financial agent
for that government and a brother
of President Plularco Calles, who
passed through here today.
Mexico discharged her domestic
debts August 13 when 20,000,000
pesos were paid private institu
tions of that country.
How About That Week-End Trip?
Are your brakes safe. Have your mechanic reline your
brakes, on our brake lining machine.
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
. High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
BOLTS AND BUSHINGS FOR ALL CARS
SI A T FM AFTERNOON
SAT., AUG.
Jo STAGES
DOUBLE-LFNfYTH
R.R..CA&S
FORMING TRAINS OVER
1 13 MILES LONG
ORIGINATING and STUPENDOUSLY
u PRESENTING THE WORLD'S
BIGGEST CIRCUS FEATURES
350
PERFORMING
HORSES
INI
150
INTRODUCING
IN A SINGLE
Dl SPLAV
5 HERDS
OF
GIANT AND BABy
ELEPHANTS
100 CLOWNS
800
INTERNATIONALLY
FAMOUS '
MEM AND WOMEN
ARENIC STARS
DOORS OPEN AT land 7 P.M. - PERFORMANCES AT 2 and 8 P.M.
Down Tbwn Ticket Sale (on Circus Day only) at
PATTON BROS. Book Store, 340 State St. I
v.
. 1
How About a Silo
Mr. Farmer?
Could you cut down the expense of keep
ing your dairy herd if a silo was on your
farm?
For such needed equipment or improve
ments, Hawkins & Roberts are ever ready
to extend financial assistance to farmers of
this section. If you need funds for legiti
mate use, talk it over with us.
Invest your harvest money In our
Prime First Mortgages. They
yield 6 and are highly desirable.
i 2nd Floor, OneoON Buo
noMTOAOc Loan .
Bonos ano s-i' V
INVKBTMF KJT-tl
HAWKINS & ROBERTSiNV
ii jib' Wild Animal Jl
'BlES
mm
Leather as well as that of domestic animals,
quite generally used by manufacturers of
Hand Luggage
Walrus, Shark
and Alligator
mm.
Ik i
Leather is largely used in "best grade" Hand
Bags This store invites you today to visit its
Trunk and Hand Luggage department, promising
quality goods at
REDUCED PRICES
MAX 0. BUREN
FURNITURE WALL PAPER PICTURES
179 N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore.
W
AT
AGAIN
-Yes indeed some more Extra Special Bargains for Tomor
row's Selling Shop Early.
FLANNEL
Outing Flannel, pure white, 27
inches wide; brand new shipment,
good grade, limited quantity to bo
sold. Our regular 22c quality on
sale while it lasts at per yard
(Main Floor)
HALF SOCKS
Children's fancy half socks, our
regular 39c and 49c values. Many
to choose from all sizes; supply
your wants tomorrow at, per pair
15c
29c
(Main Floor)
HOSE
Children's and Misses black
Stockings, medium weight; these
boas just arrived; bIicb 6 to 9.
Regular price 25c, on sale tomor
row only at, per pair
(Basement)
15c
OVERALLS
Boys' heavy Blue Denim Over
alls, durable stitched, bib style, re
inforced; sites 6 to 16 years. Our
regular 1.26 values, specially
priced at, per pair
(Basement)
$1
00
CHALLIE
Cotton Challle, 36 inches wide,
In over 25 new designs; usually
sold at 25c. Shop here tomorrow
and save our big assortment of
fered at, per yard
(Mnln Floor)
15c
GINGHAMS
New Fall, Dress Ginghams in the
newest shades and designs, 32
Inches wide. 50 pieces to choose
from extra specially priced at,
per yard
(Main Floor)
' FOOT HOLDS
Ladles.1 Foot Hold Rubbers, two
styles, brand new stock just in.
Better anticipate your tuture
wants. On sale tomorrow only at,
per pair
(Basement)
23c
39c
DRESS GOODS
60 pieces of new Fall Dress
Goods will be shown here tomor
row all the newest novelties
an occasion to every woman
whether or not she does her own
sewing a visit here tomorrow
will well repay you. One big col
lection to chooso from. All
specially priced at per yard
(Main Floor)
95c
. To Know Our Specials Is To Want Them
Call and
See
V Where You
DEI&RTMENT STORE
11 N. LIDERTY ST., SALEM, OREGON.)
You Will
Enthuse
ifliii'iii'iTari