Capital journal., November 30, 1925, Image 8

lHi!i UAflTALi JUUKWALi, SALUJM, UKKUUN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER P.O. 1925
POTATOES DULL
FRUIT MARKET AT
HAMBURG DEPRESSED
AS
Portland, Ore., Nov. 30 fA.P.)
t Local potato buy em and Jobbers
Who were extermely bullish a few
weeks ago, now admit that the an
ticipated $5 price in very remote.
Not only la the local situation quiet
but both primary market in the
northwest as well as large con
suming markets throughout the
country' are showing a very stag
nant tone.
At Yakima the market Is report
ed steady at ....65 to $70 a ton for
U. S. No. 1 Netted Gems branded
end 60 to $62 for plain hngs. Com
binatlon Mock is down to $55 a ton.
It noVed In the Yakima valley
over the week end ad there wan
practically no hauling or Inquiry
Sales were very light.
Around Portlnnd buyers are pay
ing $2.50 to $2.60 for U. S. No. 1
Burbanks and furnishing bags at
country points.
In the city the wholesale price
ranges all the way from $3.00 to
$3.75 per hundred.
Print butter Is 2 cent lower to
day at 55 cents a pound creumery
basis. Cartons are 56 cents. At the
same time local butter-makers re
duced their cream bids, now paying
53 cents a pound f. o. b. shipper
track in zone ono. Competition for
cream receipts Is not so keen now
and bids are more uniform than
they have been for some time past.
Country dressed meat arrivals
were light on the street this morn
ing but there was a good call for
fancy veal and hogs at 16 to 16 H
cents. Ordinary hugs and calve;
are selling at 15 ft cents.
LlVlSStfOCK
Port. Nov. 30 Cuttle strong;
receipts 2145; calves 240; steers
good, $7. 80(8. 25; med. tl.75itf
$7.85; common $5.50-f 0.75; ca li
ners and cutter steers $4.50 $G.0,
heifers, good $6.00 $6.50; ; com
mon and meoium $4.50 $6.00;
cows, good $5.75vi$G.00; common
and medium $3.50&l$5.75; canners
and cutters $2.00 $3.50; bulls,
good beef (yearlings excluded)
$3.76 (g$4.50; common to medium
(canners and bolognas) $3.00
$3.75; calves medium to choice
(milk feds excluded) $7.00(fi)$10.00
culls and commons $5.00 $7.00;
veal era, medium to choice $ 10.00
$12.00; culls and common $5 60
$10.00.
Hogs higher, steady receipts
2605; heavyweight (250 to 350
pounds) medium, good and choice
$1 1.50ft $12.25; medium weight
(200 to 250 pounds) medium good
and choice $11.75 $12.25; light
weight (160 to 200 pounds) com
mon med. good and choice $12.25
$12.7G; 11 Kit lights (130 to 160
pounds), common, medium, good
and choice $U.25(512.25; pack
ing hogs (rough and smooth) $8.50
!$10.50, slaughtor pigs (90 to 130)
medium good and choice $11.00 ft)
$12.00; feeder and stocker pig.t (70
to 130 pounds) medium, good d
choice $ll.00$12.00. '
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded in above quotations).
Sheep nominally steady; rouolplK
820; lambs, good and choice (Mt.
Adams) $1 2.00 fi $13.00; lamba,
medium to good (valley) $11,00 of
$12.50; heavyweight (92 lbs. up)
$9.00Hf$11.00; all weights, culls
and common $7.00iftt$10.00; yenr
ling wethers, medium to choice $
($$11.00; ewes, common to choice
$ 4.00 K$ 7.00; ca liners and cuIIh
$1.50 S( $4.00.
Portland (.rain
Portland, Ore., Nov. 28 Wheat
BUB hard white $1.59; hard white,
blueatem, banrt, western white
$1.67; soft white $1.58; hard win
ter, northern spring $1.53; western
red $1.52.
Todny's car receipts: wheat 71
(lour 4; corn 1; oals 1; hay 7.
IHJTTI.K AND EGGS
Por"?..nd, Nov. 30 Eggs curren
41c; f rrfih standards first 45 !i
45 6c; fresh standards extras 4bc
jf-iuc; undersized BOQiKIOc.
Portland, Nov. 30 Butler lower
extra cubes, city 63c; stnnduids
S2c; prime firsts 62c; firsts 60c;
undergrade nominal;, prints 65c;
cartons 56c; buttcrfat lower.
Milk steady; bent churning
crenm 65c, net shippers' track lit
one 1 ; raw milk (4 per cent)
$2.60 cwt., r. o. b. Portland.
The Hamburg fruit market Is
pnxrring through a spell of depres
sion, due largely to the surplus of
unitold stock h on hand and the gen
eral financial stringency which ex
ila throughout Germany, states
American Connsul T. H. Bevnn,
Hamburg, Germany, In a letter re
ceived In the department of Com
merce, reported In the CalLfornia
Fruit News. J According to local
Importers this condition has been
brought about partly by speculat
ors who purchase their stocks at
prices which now enable them to
sell below present American quo.
tat ions, wmie mis has not been
done on a large scale It has exert
ed a considerable Influence on the
market.
Portland, Or., Nov. 30 Poultry
firm; less 6 per cent commission
heavy hens 26fifl27c; light lSfii'lfle:
springs 24 25; young white ducks
3iJ ftjJUSr; turkeys dressed nominal,
llvo nnmln.il.
UNIONS ANV POTATOES
Portland, Or., Nov. 30 Potatoes
quiet, new $2.50tf $2.85; onions
$1.75.
NUTS, HOPS ANl CASCARA
Portland, Nov. 30 Nuts steady
walnuts, No. 1 28J33c; filberts
26c; almonds 27 31c.
Hops quiet; new orop cluster
izc, ruggics 26c.
Salem Markets
Compiled from rcjorts ol Sa
loin dealers (or the guidance
of On pi la I Journal renders,
(Ho vised dally.)
I
WtioKsate frloc
Grain No. 1 white wheat fi.40
red wheat, (sacked) $1.41; oats
48o bu.; hay, oat and. votch, $17
ton.
Meat, tot . hogs $11.76; sows
to1 9c; dressed hogs 16c; top stcors
ivbc; cows I2vh; top vea: 9
bulls 8&3Uo; spring lambs 80 lbs
and under Uttc; heavier 9cq10c
dr eased veal 14c.
Poultry; Springers 82c; light
hens 1516c; heavy hens 20021c.
old roosters 6cr8c; turkeys 4oc;
' Iiv geese x6c; d reused goese 22c;
live ducks 16cl8c; dressed ducks
J 4c
Butterfat 64066c; cream, butter
16c; eggs 86o; standard 46c; se
lects 48c; milk 2.44 swt.
Vegetables and fruits; oranges
$7.6018.60; lemons $6.60O$7.60;
rapefrult $7.60; bananas He;
apples II. 60H2.60 box: new pota
toes 13.25; Yakima potatoes $3 26
O $8.76. sacked vegetables dceta
lo; carrots IHVioi turnips ic;
local 40080c; onions, radishes 40c
dos. bun.; tomatoes S0$3.(O bush
si Ore. celery 80c$t dos $5 crate,
grown cabohge lHo; local cauli
flower 1.&O02.6O; poppers 10 lb
garlic 20o pound; ontons $2.36; let
tuce $2.25 crate; sweet potatoes
$4.00f&$4.50 lb.; cranberries $5 60
l.n; cuoumbers 60c dot., $1.00 per
Iv.x: hulk dntc 11c lb. I
Features of the dried fruit mar
ket from now on are going to be
confined to prunes and raisins says
the California News. Other linen
nro so nearly gone that market
features will be lacking. Apple
evaporating here Is drawing to n
clone and It Is considered pretty
well over. Quotations in this line
have not changed from last week
but the general feeling is firmer
and an upwnrd tendency Is expect
ed. Figs are not at all plentiful
and peaches are gone.
New "York Cltv reports advise
of a regular old-fashioned rush of
the local trade under the holiday
demand for stocks of greatly de
pleted lines in dried fruits most
wanted at retail at this time of
year. Imported dried fruits there
aro scarce and well held and Im
ported figs are showing, according
to New York City advices of the
other day,' a real scarcity In the
high-grade lines of Smyrnns. The
total quantity of figs there Is said
not to be excessive and only an or
dinary demand, It In expected, will
dose out spot supplies there in the
near future. A Smyrna, Turkey,
roport of November 1, says there
aro practlcairy no more figs left
there to market
Prunes uro now showing In ac
tual fact the strength that has been
anticipated for them, and being
so conservatively priced as com
pared with tho high values that
have been ruling In other lines,
which are now so nearly gone, will
undoubtedly show advancing ten
dencies for tho balance of the Ben
son, European prune productions
tins year have fallen down below
the earlier anticipations, tho Pa
cific Norlhweser crop Is extreme
ly small and California did not
havo an excesslvo output and has
already moved a very large pro
portion ot us crop, with no old
prunes of any sort worth mention-
ng left unconmnned. The market
In prunes In California has advan
ced very definitely during tho pnsl
two or three weeks and Is now
quoting at what would seem to be
the lowest levol that will prevail
for tho balanco of the crop, 30-40
nlsso is quite definitely firmer li
California now and the remaining
linmtily of this size unsold Is felt
in be within comparatively small
compass. 40-508 and 50-00s are
tho uniy sixes obtainable nt 1c.sk
than opening now and these are
getting close up to that level. Til
increasing strength ot 30s should
very promptly reflect, wo think, tc
I I'm, which, while at present the
easiest, size comparatively, Is one
llio best sizes In prunes, and
Willi both larger and smaller
prunes well held, 40s should come
into their own very soon. The
.small sizes are advancing very rap
idly under the .small supplies left.
POULTRY EXPERT
HERE TOMORROW
The following nnnoiincement-ha!
been received by The Capital Jour
mil:
when the poultry men of Oregon
are considering the advisability and
possibility of organizing a plan of
ceri mention and accreditation io
their hatcheries and breeding
flocks, that they will he aide
dtaruMH this work with Dr. M. A.
.full, head of the poultry division
United States itcpartmcnt of agri
culture and perhaps one of the best
posted men In the country today
on this subject.
"Dr. .Tu1 Is tanking fthi trln to
uainornin, Oregon and washing'
ton, upon the urgent request of
mo poultry interests in those three
states and It is hoped that nil In
terested in tho development ot ac
creditation and certification In
Oregon will tako advantage of the
opportunity of meeting with Dr.
Jull niul discussing this work.
At Salem, Tuesday. 1:46 p. m..
December 1, Chamber of Com
merce building.
This meeting Is primarily for
producers of baby chicks and
hatchery men, and while poultry
men will not be barred. It is honed
that all thnso Interested In the pro.
uucuon o iimuy enicKs will attend.
un Thursday. Decembers, a sen-
oral community Vultry meeting
win De nem lor the I'oik and Mar
ion county poult rv men In thi
Chamber of Commerce building at
1:45 o'clock In the afternoon, nt
which meeting Prof. Hubert E.
Cosby, poultry extension specialist
of tho Oregon Agricultural college,
will bo the principal speaker. All
Interested In poultry aro urged to
attend this meeting.'
FILBERT MARKET
T
CALL ALSO GOOD
Filberts and walnuts both arc
In big demand in New York in fact
all kinds of nuts are strong, ac
cording to a circular by Hill broth
ers which follows:
The trade now realize that as
their stocks of the different kinds
of nuts dimish It Is necessary to
re -order.
In almonds very light stocks of
Tarrngonns are being carried here
tnd although some purchases have
been made for shipment from
.Spain, which sannot arrive here
until late In November, ,we doubt
if they will be sold under 24c. Cal
ifornia Nonpareil and Ne Plus are
very scarce and are being held iirm
at list prices.
The low price at which Brazil
nuts have been quoted recently has
certainly stimulated the demand.
Now that Brazils are about tho
cheapest nut on the list they will
be used more extensively in mixed
nuts than earlier in the season.
The filbert market is very strong
We have only a few Barcelonas
nd no more coming. The cheapest
filberts we have to offer today
are Polished Hound Naples at 20c.
walnuts are selling very well.
which is due to the low prices and
the exceptionally fine quality that
Is being offered. Grenoples have
been going out freely because of
tho exceptionally fine quality and
the big difference in price between
them and the No. 1 Oallfornlas.
The crop of Mountain Naples was
not very large this year and we,
therefore, expect they will be the
first to disappear from the market.
fshment, and declared that 1 he
would break for liberty. His past
record was in Keening witu bis
tareat, and be was subjected and
feared by officials and guards
alike. Warden Dairy male's be
havior during the break bears evi
dence of this (act.
Break Exnected.
Tbe inU'utiom; of Oregon Jones
and bid cu-consplrutors could noi
reasonable have been overlooked?
Tbe break was expected by all ol
the convicts who knew him. The
only secret left for them to ponder
over was bow and when it would
take place. 1 see no occasion to
find fault with the behavior of the
guards at the time of the break. It
may be true that some lacked ex
porlcace and did not know how to
take advantage of the circum
stances as well as was demonstrat
ed by some of their companions.
like the warden and Uuurde Carey
and Sandi ter. The latter, known
among the prisoners aa Rattle
snake Pete, deinonetrated himself
to be in ca class by himself In the
fine art of nelf preservation.
Perhaps the conduct of the war
den previous to and at the time of
the breaw was the same as that of
any other man, whose job Is being
sought by another, under similar
simeumetauces. Toward him and
the others in authority I hold no
antipathy. I only hope what I
have to say will be Instrumental
in bringing about desirable
changes that will go far in pre
senting another occurancc of inks
kind. I am not In the stir' test
manner inclined t$ be in sympathy
with those convifts who enginaer-
ed the break, nor am I weak-kneed
or fiendish enough to gloait over
tho prospect ot the penalty they
must Pay for their acts.
I believe it all could have been
caeily been avoided.
(Tomorrow Prison Reform. )
GET SECOND CALL
J. C. Houghton St Co., of Liver
pool, In a circular just received
states England is asking only for
lai'ges sizes of Oregon prunes and
that only in- a limited way. The
circular eays:
The market on Californian prunes
remains unchanged and very little
is taking place. Stocks of 1924 crop
are getting very low. particularly
30-403 and 40-5 0s, and It seems
probable In the near future a more
active demand will result. Buyers
Hnow incK or commence and con'
sequently are only purchasing to
fill their Immediate requirements.
only the larger sizes in Oregon
prunes are being offered and arc
meeting with a limited demand.
Buyers contend that the English
public are preferring the Califor
nian variety at the small differ.
ence in price.
Owing to the high prices asked
for Bosnian prunes business done
up the present has been extremely
Htitall.
T
The California Fruit Growers Ex
change handled 75.4 per cent ot
the total crop of 37,258 cars, re
turning ot Its grower members $70,
23tt,G07 n.s compared with $50.-
508,184 for the preceding year
wnen 44,ib cars were shipped
through this organization, says n
statement 'by the Exchange. Ex
pressed in terms of boxes Exchance
shipments equalled 11,907,715 of
oranges ana grapefruit and 4.176.-
611 of lemons. In spite of the loss
or fruit from frost lemon ship
ments for the season equaled the
prediction mane by Exchange ol
riclals immediately following the
damage, when It was stated thai
California shipments would be of
almost normal volume of lemons,
Conditions At Peni
tentiary Invited Mur
ray Break Says Convict
(Conttnueo from Page One
CHAPMAN'S APPLICATION
FOR WRIT CONTINUED
State Prison, Wethersfiold.
Conn., Nov. 30 (AP) After the
stato of Connecticut through
Stale's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn,
had offered Its answer to the peti
tion of Gerald Chapman, twice re
prieved murderer, for a writ of
hnbon rnrnn at hearing Kn..
Fcdeal Judge E. 8. Thomas today,
the defense asked for an adjourn
ment bora n so of Its "unprepared-
nMi" AnH ftlA run II Ollf wna o-it, . .
ert. The next session of tho court
was set for Wednesday,
juru any Individual, and should
the oencsion arise I will he glad to
confer with anyone concerned in
my narrative ot tho facte as I state
(horn.
Friction Existed
The fact must not be overlooked
that prior to the break there wuw
sou era I distention among prison
officials. Tho warden umi tne
deputy warden and Parole Officer
bUirreit were ever at Hiitltheais,
Liuurda and other employes chom
ttidce with one or the olhur and
tho entire prison forco was dis
organized at the tune of the break
m far as tho offcifals iu charge
were concerned. There woa but.
little or no attention paid to (he
prisoners, exeept by a few disin
terested guards. The official time
of tho hihci--ups woe occupltn in
Hpccululion as to who would be tho
full guy, the warden, the deputy
or Parole Officer Starrett, tne
thro chief characters In the drnma.
The parole officer, who courting
sympathy end support among tne
prisoners nt the time, announced
that he would be tho next warden,
and the warden was making ovor-
turco to preservo his prestig
among the prisoners. In title re-
ape:? t they were cqunlly guilty of
seeking convict support and the
prisoners, judging from their ac
tivities, were convinced that botli
wore seeking to get something on
tne other.
0rpnni7ntinn Snlit
Buards and convicts alike were
speculating as lo the ultimate re-
Hint of the elluntion, which attuin
ed Its npex nt tho time of the break
of August 12.
How anyone conversant with
conditions as they existed at the
prison then enn hold the opinion
that It provided anything other
than a nptonriiri oportuntty for the
break te beyond understanding. It
was common knowledge among
guards and prisoners that Bert
Oregon Jones (killed In the break)
WH8 a resourceful as well as a dan
Kerens man, who shortly before
i ne nreak defied the prlnrlpa
!:cper ivcu under threat of puu
ey of Moore's mimic houoe.
During the business seen ion
Mra, Clara Pomeroy who le chair
man of the club committee on
cooperation will givo roporte of
two Important meetings which
she attended recently aa a dele
gate for the Salem businese and
professional women's club.
The Royal Neighbors eewlng
club will meet for an all day ecfl
eion on Wednesday at the home of
Mra. Margaret Ackorman, 235
eaat Wilson street. A pot luck
lunch will be served at noon.
.
A group of Salem matrons who
are members of Nydla temple
Daughters of the Nile spent Sat
urday In Portland where they at
tended the ceremonial of Nydta
temple In the afternoon and the
banquet at the Multnomah hotel
In the evening which followed.
In the Salem group were Mrs. T.
S. Meach, Mrs. George Crater,
Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. George L.
nunsford. Mra. John Sweeney,
Mrs. Glen Nilee, Mre. Zadoc J.
Hlggs and Mrs. John R. Sites.
Included In the class initiated
at the ceremonial were Mrs.
Charles Pratt and Mre. Charles
Miller of Salem.
On December 8 Nydla temnlo
will give a ball and card party In
tho Odd Fellows temple In Port
land. Adnii66ion will be by card
only.
Caen, France, Nov. 30 (AP)
It Is going to be a cold winter
all around the forty first parallel
of latitude, as cold as the winter
of 1740 In England, when the
Thames froze over. This predic
tion ts made by Abbe Gabriel,
Franco's most distinguished mete
orologist and professor In the Unl
verslty of Caen.
New York, Chicago, all of
Canada and the whole of the north
ern part ot the United States will
have a bitterly cold winter which
ought to set in about the middle
of December or early In Janu
ary," said the priest-meteorologist
to the Associated Press.
"This is my prediction, based
on my system of weather fore
casting. I may be wrong, of
course, but If the winter is cold.
as I have said It will, It will be
proof that astronomic cycles do
exist. France, Germany and Eng
land will have a big share in the
cold weather.
Society
(Continued from Page Five.)
ere and night gowns for the girls,
tho work being done by the sew
ing circles that meet once each
month In neighborhood groups.
Members of the patrol are on du
ty each Tuesday, guiding visitors
through the hospital and a com
mlttee ot six members spends the
day there mending. Clubs thru
out the state aro doing their full
duty in this work.
The temple has been gverned
by a ruling that its money could
bo spent only for Masonic work,
but when the W. C. T. U. made
an appeal to the temple to buy
an acre ot ground for tho chil
dren s farm home at Corvallie on
which another cottage might be
erected, members voluntarily
gave individual subscriptions to
the extent of 1200, the required
a mou n t. Oregon Ian .
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore
and two daughters, Mies Lucille
and Mies Dorothy Moore, return
ed to thoir home on Saturday af
ter spending Thanksgiving day
and Friday with Portlnnd friends,
On Wednesday eventna Mies
Moore entertained two of her Al
pha Chi Omega sorority sisters at
the drama, "What Price Glory.
They were her guests for the
night also. Miss Moore returned
to Corvall'.s Inst night.
Robert Bishop was the guest of
Ted Young of Albany, at a weuk
end ho U80 party at Agate Beach
The. group motored over oe
Thanksgiving day and remained
there until Inst night.
Members of Barbara Frletchie
sowing club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home ot Mrs. II
H. McWhorter, 690 north Sum
iner street. All nre asked to bring
thimbles, embroidery needles and
crochet hooks.
The next meeting of the Never
Fail card club will be held on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry McDonald at 876 sou t h
Twelfth street
Mr. and Mrs. Teter Stevens of
Trocher, Alberta, Canada, are
guests at tho home of their son
in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. II. H. Boles. Bcfnro movin
on their Alberta ranch Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens made their home In
Salein. Thoy sold the ranch
cently and may return to Salem
to make their home.
'Idealism in Business and Pro
fesslone" will be the subject of
the address which Rev. Martin
Feroshetian will make before the
meeting of the Salem business
and professional women's club in
the chamber of commerce audi
torlum on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Fereshetians address will Im
mediately follow the dinner
which will be served at six thir
ty.
Musical numbers will be given
during the evening on the new
orthophonfc Vietrola which will
U. B. Hollenberg, Mrs. E. B. Mil
iary, Mm. Walter B. Minier, Mrs.
William Pennington, Mrs. A. A.
Sicwert, Mra. D. H. Mob her, Mrs.
Charles Hoblin, Mrs. Harry Swaf
furd, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs.
A. L. Llnbeek, Mrs. F. A. Beard,
Mre. W. II Byars and the hostess,
Mrs. Glover.
Members of the local American
Legion auxiliary are preparing a
basket of cookies to be sent to
the ox-service men in the U. S.
veterans hospital No. 77 In Port
laud. Cookies will be received at
Hunt and Nelson drug store all
day tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Boise of
Portland, wer the guests re
cently ot Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Boise.
Mrs, Frank Snedecor and Mrs.
Charles Gray visited friends in
Portlnnd on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley will
entertain the Merry Go Round
club In their home tomorrow eve
ning.
An Important meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will be held in the lo
cal hall tomorrow afternoon be
ginning at two thirty.
The writers' section ot the
Salem Arts league will meet to
morrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Blanche M. Jones at COO
south Winter street.
Mrs. J. H. Ackermnn ot Mon
mouth is spending the day with
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Burton.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Acker
man will leave for California to
remain for six months or more.
Christmas seals will be on sale
immediately -at the Commercial
book store and at Patton'e book
store according to an announce
ment mad this morning by Mrs.
John E. Brophy, In charge of the
sale for the Woman's club who
are sponsoring the Christmas
seal sale in Salem this year. The
sale throughout the county Is su
pervised by the Marlon county
health association.
The sale of seals at the post of
fice will commence on December
seventh and the booths In stores
and business offices will open the
sale a week later, December 14
Alvin Burton returned to OAC
last night where he is a freshman
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mre. Roy Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner of
Seattle were guests for Thanks
giving week end of Mr. Turner's
brother In law and sister. Mr
and Mre. William E. Moses.
.
The regular meeting of the
Marlon county veterans associa
tion will be held in McCornack
hall on Thursday of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. IT. Duncan
Chambers were hosts at dinner In
the rectory of St. Paul's church
on Monday evening when they en
tertained vestry members and the
guest of honor, Archdeacon Black
of Portland. In the evening rep
resentative members of each soci
ety In tho church who compose
the rectors council, met in tne
-rectory to make plans for the
canvass which will be started on
December 6 among tho church
members.
Prof. Horace Williston will
again take charge of the litera
ture class sponsored by the Sa
lem branch of the American as
sociatlon of University Women
when the class meets next Friday
evening from seven thirty to nine
In the home of Mre. E. u. Kicn
ards.
Mr. and Mre. Z. J. Riggs spent
the week end In Portland.
The Highland Study club met
on Friday at the home ot Mrs. B
F. Cooper on Water street. After
the lesson a social hour was en'
joyed. The hostesses were assisted
nt the tea hour by Mrs. Ella Ed
wards and Mrs. Orville Oglesby.
A Thanksgiving dance given
by the Ylncentian club was an
event of Wednesday evening In
Derby hall. Club members and
their guests were present. This
was the second of a series of
dances to be given by the club
during the winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans enter
talned as their dinner guests Mr,
and Mrs. E. J. Allen and daugh
ter, Helen, of Wood burn and Mr,
and Mrs. Oscar Zellnr and daugh
ter, Marilyn, recently,
.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Adams and
son Gwynn, returned on Snturday
from a three day visit with Port
land friends.
Members ot the executive com
mlttee ot the American Legion
auxiliary will meet at eight
o clock this evening In the cham
ber of commerce auditorium,
Mrs. Etta Bradford of Port
land wns a guest at tho L. A.
Bradford homo on Thanksgiving
day. Later In the week she wns
the house guest of Mrs. Walter B
Minier.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Cooper on Thanksgiving dny
were Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall
and daughter Clare, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Minior.
Yo-Mar-Co club members were
entertained on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mre. Ronald Glov
er. Needlework was the diversion
of the afternoon with several
Thanksgiving selections, given by
Mrs. Glover shortly before the tea
hour.
Those present were Mrs. Carle
Abrams, Mrs, Richard Barton,
Mrs, Mary Coeschen, Mre. Rnv
Dillon. Mre. Grant Day. Mre. .T.
death of Robert N.
Clark
Prime, Dr. G. E., X-ray of
Uouert N. uiark
Rigdon, Lloyd T., inves
tigation of death of
William Hanniver
Rigdon, Lloyd T., mileage
and Investigation ot
death of Henry Hateji- '
COMMISSIONERS' COURT
(Continued from Page Six.)
98.00
40.80
60.00
6.00
16.20
88.72
71.35
8.76
for Helen Gainard, In
case of State vs. Ziel-Inski
Gardner, W. E., witness
Griffith, Dr. L. F., services
and attendance at trials
In case State vs. Mur
ray et al
Moores & Co., Ross E.,
etc
printing executions.
Newman, C. L., witness
K. R. fare, etc., In case
State vs. Murray et al. 200.00
The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
telephone services . 7.85
Pilling, C. D., attendance
etc., In case State vs.
Murray, ot al 120.85
Sandifor, S. B., witness
State vs. Kclley, Willos
Stratton, R., attendance,
etc., In case State vs.
Kelley, Willos
White House restaurant,
meals Tor jury in va
rious cases -
Zlnn, Z. JJ., trips U pen
etc
Just tnce Court Account
Barrett, Blanche F., re
porter's fee In case
State vs. Watson 6.00
Small, Brazier C, justice..cont'd.
Small, Brazier C, justice,
State vs. Able cont'd.
Bennett, E. A., juror,
State vs. Branhardt cont'd.
Poisal, H. S., do cont'd.
Stith, H. P., do .-.cont'd.
Baker, J. H., do cont'd.
Clark, C. A., do cont'd.
Small, Brazier C, justice,
State vs. Brotherton .... cont d.
Do Long, W. E., con table, cont'd.
Small, Brazier C, justice.
State vs. Beard cont d.
Small, Brozler C, Justice, -
State vs. Chance cont'd.
Small. Brazier C. justice.
State vs. Elliott cont'd
De Long, W. E., constable cont'd.
Small. Brazier C. justice.
State vs. Elmoro cont d.
Do Long, W. E., constable cont5d,
Small, Brazier C. justice,
State vs. Grass cont a
Small, Brazier C, justice,
State vs. Gray cont a
Small, Brazier C, justice,
Rtntft vr. Hathawav cont a.
De Long, W. E., constable cont'd.
De Lone;. W. E.. constable com u.
Small, Brazier C, iustice,
State vs. Huntley cont n.
De Long, W. E., constable cont'd.
Small, Brazier C, justice.
State vs. La Plant com a.
Small, Brazier C, .'ustlce,
State vs. Meussig cont u.
Small, Brazier C, justice,
statu vs. Moore cont'd.
De Long, W. E., constable cont'd.
Small, Brazier C, justice.
KLitfi vs: Morns cont d.
De Long. W. E.. constable cont'd.
Small, Brazier C, justice.
State vs. Oliverson contd.
Small, Brazier C justice.
State vs. Osborne com u.
De Long. W. E.. constable cont d.
Small, Brazier C, justice.
State vr Fresnall com a.,
De Long, W. E., constable cont'd.
Small, Brazier C Justice,
State vs. Roberts cont'd,
De Long, W. E., constable cont'd,
Small. Brazier C, justice,
State vs, Soofield com 'a.
Small, Brazier C, Justice,
State vs. Selwert cont'd
Small, Brazier C, justice,
state vs. Sm th cont u,
Do Long. W. E.. constable cont'd.
Small. Braz er C. justice,
State vs. Sowers cont 'a.
Small. Brazier C. Iinticc,
State vs. Stephens cont'd.
De Long, w. E., constable cont u
Do Long, W. E., constable.
State vs. Stevens cont'd,
Small. Brazier C. Juatico,
stato vs. Stevenson cont'd
De Long, W. E., constable cont'd,
Small. Braz er C. Justice,
State vs. Walp '. cont'd,
Brock. Mra. Robert, wit
ness cont 'd,
Patch, Grace L., do cont'd
Reese, Louis M., do cont d
Hay, Vernon, do cont'd
Small. Brazier C. justice,
State vs. Willard cont'd
Barham. A. J., juror,
State vs. Wright cont'd
Vlck, A. J., do cont'd
Cirrtiiit Conrt Acet. Con tinned
Bryan, C. H-, witness .... 12.20
inn, Z. J., do 34.20
Newman, Mrs. C. L., do.. 26.80
Newman, Leslie L., do ..
Rowley, H. H., do
DDiem, Robert, M., do ..
Rasmussen. Henry, do ....
Gatnlnrd, Frances, do ....
Hagg, A. C, do
Sweeney, Mrs. Lucile, do
Wiggins. D., do
Lucht, Otto, do .....
Rigdon, Lloyd T., Investi
gation of death of
Fred Koster
Rigdon, Lloyd T.; Investi
gation ot death ot May
nard Maw
Rldjjon, Lloyd T., investi
gation of death of
Mre. Gertrude Palmer..
Ridffon, Lloyd T., Investi
Ridgon, Lloyd T.. Investo-
gatlon of death of
Ora V. Reagon
RUlgon, Lloyd T.,
mileage and Investi
gation of death of
Cyril Vanden Beck
Dowd, Hr. HGh A., exam
ination of Cyril Van
den Beck
Ridgon. Lloyd T., investi
gation of death of Wil
liam Wellman
RIdgon, Lloyd T., mileage
and taking inquest upon
body of Fred W.
Schwartz
Smith, Dr. W. Carlton,
examination -
Johnson, Paul V., Juror
Pickens, W. C, do
DeLano, F. G., do
Mosher, D. H., do -
Simpson, Earl C, do -
Mclntyre, A. E., do
Smith, Dr. "V. Carlton,
witness
Swartz, Edna, do
Monson, E., do
Gabriel, E. B., do
Swartz, Edwin, do
Sharp. Herbert, do
Rigdon, Lloyd T., taking
Inquest upon the bodies
of Sweeney, Holman
and Oregon Jones. -
Smith, Dr. W. Carlton,
autopsies and examina
tion of Sweeney, Holman
and Oregon Jones 65.00
Prime, Dr. G. E.. X-Ray
photographs of Sweeney,
Holmnn and Oregon
Jones
Mott. Dr. W. B.. examina
tions of" bodies Sweeney,
Holman ana Oregon
Jones 10.00
Brown, Emma Murphy,
reporting inquest and
transcribing eamo ..... . 151.85
er .
7.00
600
8. CO
5.00
5.00
6.00
B.OO
7.40
5.00
6.00
7.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0O
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.50
20.00
85.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
63.40
be furniFlitd through the cuurte- B. -Foley, Mrs. Belle Hawlcy, Mrs.
Wilde, Leo, do 22.00
Lucht, Otto, do
Christofferson, H., do ....
Ncsmlth, J. B., do
Starrett, J. V., do
Moores & Co., Ross E.,
Coroner's Account
printing blanks
Rigdon, Lloyd T., In
vestigation ot death of
Mrs. Annie E. Bell
Smith, Dr. W. Carlton,
examination ot Mrs. An
nie E. Bell
Byrd, Dr. W. H., do
Rigdon. Lloyd T.. mileage
and invcs'.igr.tion of
Durbin. F. W.. Juror 4.00
Siegmund, J. C. do ; 4.00
Headrlck, A. L.. do 4.00
Shand. Geo. W., do 4.00
Thompson, Ralph, do.... 4.00
Archers, Chas. R.. do... 4.00
Smith, W. Carlton, wit
ness -
Jacobson, Edwin, do
Jones, Dee, do
Prime. G. E., do -
Charlton. . E. C. do
Sandifor S. B.. do -
Gardner, Wright E.. do
Neslth. J. B.. do
Murphy. Leland T.. do
Baker, Chilr, do -
Bryan C. II.. do
Charlton, Charles M., do....
Hubbard, Ira W.. do
Kuykcndnll, Co. A., wlness
Feeble Minded Account
MJUers. clothing for '
Klcinsmlth. Steinbooo
and Ersklne
School Sunt. Office h
School Superintendent's Office
Fox. William W., travel
ing expenses 60.00
Fulkeraon. Mary L., travel
ing expenses 50.00
Fulkcr.son,. Mary L., cash
adv. for plumbing and
janitor service at Child
Health Demonstration.... 30.00
Fulkerson. Mary L.. cah
adv. for expenses ot
Teachers annual institute 241.8
Knowland & Unruh, print
ing school directory 77.00
Ivrnns Co.. the J. J.
printing outlines, etc 67.00
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.
telephone services 14.30
Patton Bros., pencils,
rubber bands 1.60
Pomeroy & Keene, medals
for stock contest 10.00
Roid, Cora E., Co. Truant
officer 15.0'
llcallh Of fleet's Account
Mott. Dr. Win. B.,
registrar 33.7
Weber t. Louis, do -75
ftehleble. Mrs. Gertrude, do. 1.50
Vnn Winkle. Dr. J. O.. do.. 1.75
Bauman, J. T., do 3.7i
Hubbs. G. W.. do .-- 14-2:
Vfinpcre. J. B.. do .75
Prather. S. E.. do -7
Schaffcr. Margaret, do 2.75
Beebe. G. II.. do 6.50
Fruit Inspector's Account
Van Trump. S. H Co.
Hortlculturalist 141.25
Poor Acct. Cont'd
Busiek & Son, J. L-.
groceries for Mrs. Wat-
kins 22.00
Busic & Son, J. L-
eroreries for Mrs H,
Springer 10. 00
Busic & Son,
groceries for Jim Lucure 10.00
Central Pharmacy, prescrip
tions for Co. poor 21.85
Clark. Frank C Supt. at
Co. Poor Farm 218.59
Delbert Reeves, Post No.
7. American Legion, shoes,
wood rent for the Wm.
May family 80.62
Director's Dept. Store.
groceries for Mrs. M. E.
Deppermnn 9 06
nirks. Mrs. W. F.. relief.. 20.00
Drager, D. G-, cash adv.
for Door to get to Spo
kane 40.00
Fry Drug Co., Daniel
J., prescriptions for Co.
noor -. 4.15
Hammond Lumber Co.,
nj in groceries lor iseme vt at
i o'on cher 25.40
A tn KnapKe. jessie, renei -
a m Lebold ft Co., groceries
for Mrs. Tanner -
Lebold & Co., groceries
.50 for Haxel Pulllam s.oo
Lundeen, Emma, reuer ; o.uu
LundquUt, Emma, do - 20.00
6.00 McArthur, D. J. H.. serv
ices rendered Mrs. Annie
Englcbart 14.50
5.00 McCiellan, Paul T
6.00 t groceries for Lizzie Butts 16.02
Opera House -Pharmacy,
prescriptions for Co. poor 16.45
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
the telephone services..
Plenrd, Celinn, milk for
Mrs. J. H. Smith
Pickens llaynes, groc
eries for McAfee family
Portland Electric Power
Co., electric services at
Co. Poor Farm
Potter. Mr. F. A., roller.
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
caro of Mrs. Martha
Hoisflca
Salein Deaconcxs Hospital,
care of R. L. Hornbuekel
Salein Deaconess Hospital,
care of Miss Addle ltig-gon
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of D. Ladront .
Salem Dencon;ss Hospital,
care of Henry Kell .
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of Valentino Viox..
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of J. H. Morrison....
Salem Deaconesw Hospital,
care of Mrs. E. A. Var-
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
caro of An die w Cn in p-bcll
Salem Deaconess Hoioital,
care of E. A. Mack
Salem Deaconess Jl.wpitnl.
caro ot Mrs. Lizzie Howard
Salem Deaconens liosi ltal,
caro of Fred W. Baker..
Salem Deaconess Kosr-itni,
care of Mib. Mary Mnn-
Salem Deaconet-s IPsp'tai,
caro of Samuel Barton
Salem Deaconess Hof-pit il,
care of Katie Sherman..
Salem Dcaconera 1 lnnn .al.
care of James Melvln....
Salem Dcncone.H Hospital,
care of Mrs, Evelyn
Rice
Salem Deaconess llop tal,
care of Stanley Rice
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care ot Shirley Rice ....
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of Maureen Rice..
Salem Denconess MospirnI,
enro of Edward Doyle..
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of Keith Evans
Salem Deaconess Ho3piial,
care of Mrs. A. Fountains
Shrode, D. L. groceries
for Mrs. Norlhcutt
Silver Falls Timber Co.,
wood for Edgar Shnrpe
Smith, M, D., Gerald, serv
ices rendered Mrs. Irene
Chenetto 15.00 allowed
10.00 disallowed
Tanner, Mrs. Ed., relief.... 10.00
Tanqunry, C. M., burning
brush at Co.- Farm
Tcrwilliger Funeral Home,
burin I of J. L. Smith
Van Cleave, W. B., rent
for Rosy Bloom
Vande Wielc, D. L.,
groceries tor Mrs,
Schmitt
Webb's Funeral Parlors,
burial of Margaret Cain
Webb's Funeral Parlors,
burial of Samuel P.
Barton
Webb's Funeral Parlors,
burial of Phllo E. Pay
son .'
Wengenroth, Wm, groc
eries for Josephine
Jenudlon
White & Sons, D. A.,
mixture of pasturo
Wood, M. D., R. Lee. serv
ices redered R. E. Wal
dorf continued
lull Account
Bower, O. D., board for
prisoners
Farmer II dw. Co., Hay L.,
plates, cups for Jnll,
Opera House Pharmacy,
prescriptions for prisoners
Stiff Furniture Co., rep.
cots, etc. for jail
Juvenile Court Account .
Bower. O. D-, use of auto 2.00
Western Union Tel. Co.,
the telegrams
Dug Tax Fund .
Andrews, Geo., goats
killed by dogs
Cook, I. N., sheep killed
by dogs
Fischer. Phillip, sheep
killed by dogs
Fitts. J. W., goat killed
by dogs ....
IIafner,.T. T., lamb killed
by dogs
Hunsacker, G. W., do
Hunt, Norris, refund on
dog license
Lewis, Claude J., collecting
dog license
Martin. L. II., goats killed
by dogs
Steiwer, Karl, lambs killed
by ilgs -
Taylor, H. O., sheep killed
by dogs
Indemnity for Slaughter of Di
seased Cattlo
Chnphi L. J., indemnity ....
Diem, R. M., do
Eder, P. W., do
Hnupmnn, Anton, do
St. Benedict's Abbey, do....
Herd Inspector's Account
Korinek, G. F., her inspec
tion 36.75
Lange, Fred W.. do 218.75
Sims, Thos., do 97.50
State Fair Account
Cernlck, Mrs. M. J., apples
and prunes for exhibit..
Hyden, Gus, vegetables
for exhibit
30.30
6.20
6.00
10.00
6.00
4.20
6.20
8.20
10.40
4.40
6.20
6.00
9-22
10.00
3.75
38.75
38.75
38.75
38.75
88.75
38.75
88.76
38.75
38.75
38.75
38.75
10.00
6.00
10.37
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
1.25
2.60
24.60
2.60
22.40
35.00
3.00
20.0G
35.00
35.00
35.00
15.00
4.75
5C8.60
,80
14.75
17.4j
.90
12.00
24.00
72.00
10.00
i.oo
B.0O
1.00
252.00
8.00
40.00
8.00
7.00
8.11
4.77
4.27
6.C1
9.50
2.50
Roth Grocery Co., apples.
cullflower for exhibit..- 16.00
Salem Electric Co., bulbs
for lighting Marion
county booth - 1.62
Taylor, Earl, helped put
up exhibit 36.00
Taylor, Virgil, helped pack
up exhibit 4.00
White & Sons, D. A., cotton
sacks .90
Fire Protection Account
Clacknmns-Marlon Co.
Fire Patrol Assn., fire
patrol 350.60
Oregon State Board of
Forestry. do. 634.10
Divorce Fee and District Attor
ney Salary Account
Kay, State Trens., Thos
B., divorce fees - - 190.00
Tnx Rebate Account
Pelland, Est, C. O., rebate
on tn:ies .... 17.18
Miscellaneous Account
Jasmine Ink Co., Trlting
fluid 1S.60
Advertising Account
Salem Chamber of Com
merce, advertising Miriorl
county .... . 50. CI