Capital journal., October 21, 1926, Image 10

PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREOON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926
EGGS HIGHER
UP TWO CENTS
BUTTER FIRM
Portrland, Oct. 21. (P) --Fresh
eggs are firm and higher today
with curront receipts up 2c and
mediums up lc. Other grades are
unchanged. Today's advance
brings receipt eggs up to 4Gc and
pullets up to 39c a dozen. Extras
are still holding at the 51 level,
Receipts yesterday totaled 643
cases.
The butter market remains gen
erally steady on top grades and
slow to weak on underscore stock.
No change was made In board
prices. Receipts yesterday from
country creameries totaled 13,961
pounds with tho local make re
ported at 24,734 pounds.
Country dresses meats and poul
try remain Generally Bteudy and
unchanged. Trading in most lines
in quiet,
PORTLAND MVKMTOCK
Portland, Oct. 21. y) Cattle Nomi
nal; steady; receipt H-tO.
Si oera Medium tC.SOHf J7.50; cannon
and cutter ateern ,7&M5.76;.
llrifera Common and medium 1.TS
I0.7S.
Cows common and medium I4.50O
(cannera and bolognaalinlluftlaoitliriHu
IG.25; low cutter and mutter 21.&U.
Bulla Good 4.76ri.70; cutters and
medium (canncra and bolognas) $4
4.60.
Calvon Medium to choice (milk feln
xcluded) 7 4Ht; culla and common 15
17; ycalera, m odium and choice $10
OS12; culls and common t5,CO10,
lion Nominally ateady; recuJpU
ICS.
llcavyweldht (HO to 200 Ibn.). medi
um, good and choice '2tPH; medium
weights (200-350 Ibi.), common, modi
uro, sood and choice (12.50014.35;
Ulhtwelshta (160-200 lb.) common,
medium, good and choice (11 f I14.&0;
11 B lit lights (180-200 lbs.), common, me
dium, sood and cholco JH 114.50:
packing lioBA (roiish and smooth), $11
12; slaughter pIkb (00-130 lbs.), mo
dlum, good and chnfee $133f 14.3G;
feed or and atocwor Plus (70-130 lbs.),
tedium, good and cholco (13.50 (14.50.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs
xcluded in above quotations).
Sheep Steady; receipts none."
Umlis-Medium to choice $100112:
utls and common $849(10.
Yearling wethers Medium to choice
I8HO.70.
Kwes Common to choice $4$0;
Ulls (2(1.
(Pitslde quotation based on best Mt.
Adams, eastern Oregon and similar
lyuo lambs. Few valley lambs selling
tbova $11.)
ii in-run amj eoob
Portland, Oct. 21. (!) Kkbh firm
receipts 4Ec; fresh medium. 37c; froah
landnrd firms, 45c; (renli standards ox
triifl, 49o ; undersized 26a.
Butter Ptcndy. Extra cubes city
HUc; standard 40 ",6c; prime firsts 39 '4 c
prints 47c; curtons 41c.
Milk steady; Leal churnlnn cream 44c
par pound net shippers truck In tone
I; cream delivered Portland 40c per
lb; ruw mlllt (4) $2.25 cwt. f o, b.
Portland. .
rORTL.INU WIIKAT
' Portland, Oct. 21. (fl1) Wheat: mm
hard white, blueBtcm, bnnrt, federation,
oft while, western white, hard winter,
$1.40; northern spring, western red
$1.37.
Today's car receipts; Wheat 134;
Hour 10; corn 4; oats 0; hay 12,
ONIONS AND POTATO 1SB
Portland, Or., Oct. 21. (Pi Pota
toes quiet, tl.50fj(1.75; Walla Walla
onions BUcffld; local 7Gc0(l.lO.
1'ODI.Tr.V
Portland, Or.,' Oct, 21. (.7) Poultry
toady i (less 6 per cent commission.)
Heavy hens 25cQ26c: llgllt lOclBMiC
prlngs 21c25c; young whlto duclis
I4c25c; colored 15etftil7c.
Llvo turkeys 32c034c; dressed 43c
14c.
NUTS, IIOI'S AN It CARCAKA
Portland, Oct. 21. Ml Nuta steady;
Walnuts No. 1 18c 32c; filberts 18c
12o; almonds lDc()Cc; Oregon chest
utn nomJnal) peanuts 0MiOj)imo.
Hop steady; 8-yoar contracts 220
19c; 1020 contracts fugglos 80a0tte;
lusters 34 025c
Cascara bark steady, lo; Oregon grape
root nominal.
SAN FRAN CISt 'O IIUTTKRFAT
finn Francisco. Oct, 21. (if) Uutter
tat f.o.b. San Francisco, 49c.
NEW VOKK VHUIT
New Tork, Oct. 21. Ml Evaporated
applen ouletj choice 10 11 Vic; fancy
Prunes Poller demand, Oregon 6o0'
Ji'c; Calif., 6r4cu;o.
Apricots Clioico . 21c022c; extra
choice 23c024fcc.
Peaches Firm. Standard 14c0 lCc;
choice 15Uc; extra choice 10017c,
cinoAdO tut a in
Chicago, Oct. 21. (fll Opening un
changed to higher, wheat values
underwent a setback all around to well
below yesterday's flnltdi. Corn and
oats were oasy, corn starting unchanged
lo Uo up, and BuliscciuiMitly showing a
modern to general loss. Provisions tend
ed to sag,,
WALL NTHKKT STOCKS
New York, Oct. 21. A sharp Upturn
In prlccn accompnnled by an unusually
large volume of trading took palco In
today's stock market, Tho recovery
-as the most Impressive that has taken
place since Ilia start of the downward
movement trhca weeks ago, Scores of
Issues were bid up one to throe points,
with gains In a few shares running
from five to nenrly nine points.
United Stntcs Wool common and Gen
eral Motors, which bore tho brun,t of
tho recent selling pressure, also were
prominent on tho rebound. The sharp
est gains were recorded by tan high
priced specialities, such as Cao Thresh
ing Mnchlne, DuPont and U. 8. Cast
Iron Pipe, all of which advanced five
or mora points In the first hour or two.
Tim kin Roller Hearing was another out
standing Individual feature, rising more
than five points to a now hliji record
for the year" on buying Influenced by
the announcement of recent railroad
contracts.
Tho cloning wnn strong with panning
of the recent tide of liquidation buying
became more diversified In tlio last hour
of trading when staudnrd railroad
shares took tho leadership of tho ad
vance. Atchison moved up 6,fj points
and Union Pacific 4M. ' Wilson A Co.
preferred rose 6i points on a dividend
declaration, tho first since tho reor
ganisation. Proflt-tnklng developed in
spots, Bludebakcr and Hudson motors
being heavy. Approximate sales were
1,000,000 shares.
NKW XOIIK HOPS
New Tork, Oct. BK W Hops steady;
flluto 1026, 60 4? 05c; state 1025 nominal;
Pacific coast 1920, SSeOtta; Pacific
coast 102S, 28c 30o.
CANADIAN WIIKAT
Winnipeg. Oct. 19. Wl Wheat for
October delivery had advanced &Ha a
bushel plnca Suudny on the Winnipeg
grain exchange today. Tho rise on this
delivery today by noon wan $Ho and
for other deliveries IHeOS'.ic.
Yick -So Herb Co.
Established 18 Years In Bulcin
J. JI. Leans, Slur.
Consult us for rheumatism,
lumbago or kidney trouble. For
generations our horbs and roots
hava relieved theso ailments.
Dizziness, Btojnnch or bladder
trouble also rollcved by our
Chinese remedies. Wo treat all
disorders of men, women and
ohlldren. Free consultation. Call
or write to 420-420 State St.,
upstairs. Phone 181. Salem,
Or.
QUEEN QUEST
OF CENTENNIAL
(Coot I need iroro Page One)
a bouquet of orchids. After pre
sentations and the supper In the
dining room the guests returned to
the ballroom for dancing. The
queen does not dance but Prince
Nicholas and Princess Iloana took
part and apparently enjoyed it im
mensely. The reception was given by the
Society of the Friends of Rumania.
William Nelson Cromwell, the so
ciety's president, and Mrs. Crom
well were fn the receiving line. Mr.
nnd Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.,
Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Aslor and
others of prominence were among
those present.
The queen was free from formal
engagements this morning, but ar
rangements were made for the
royal party to leave for Philadel
phia at 3 o'clock today on a ten-
car special train.
At tho request of Queen Marie,
the Philadelphia plans were
changed enough to permit her to
attend a late afternoon service in
a Rumanian church. After the serv
ice o. reception will be held In her
hotel followed by a dinner In her
honor given by Mayor Kendrick.
This evening she wilt nttend the
"ballet fnntastlriuo" In the Sesqul
Centennlal auditorium and then
tour the exposition grounds.
After reviewing the midshipmen1
at Annapolis yesterday in the rain,
the queen had a slight cold. A
physician said she was physically
and emotionally exhausted from
Iter strenuous day. He warned her
to conserve her strength for the
long tour of the country yet to :
como.
'Now I am afraid I shall have to I
look after myself," Queen Marie
said with a smile. "What a bore!"
Such dissension has arisen over
a benefit performance at the Metro
politan opera which tho queen will
attend Sunday night that Mrs.
Charles H. Sabln, wife of the pres
ident of the Guaranty Trust com
pany, named as a patroness, has
repudiated her connection with the
affair.
The use of Governor Smith's
name ns "honorary chairman of the
reception committee," wtw unau
thorized, it is stated on tho gov
ernor's behalf.
Obituary
Lourona Rich Pratt, born in
f-prlngville, Carroll county, Indiana,
February 3, 1848, died at her homo
ut 2995 North 23rd street, Salem,
Oregon, October 21, 1920.
On February 0, 1808, sho was
married to John Wesley Pratt at
Springvlllo. .
With other pioneers they re
moved In 1881 to South Dakota,
where they took an active part in
tho development of the country re
maining there until coming to Ore
gon In 1005.
Mrs, Pratt Is survived by one
brother, Jackson Rich of Ctdar
valo, Kansas; one sister, Mrs. -Elvira
Dnnoon of Norman, Missouri;
one son, William T. Prott of Mitch
ell, South Dakota; and six daugh
ters, Mrs. P. J. Eddy of La Moille,
Illinois, Mrs. H. G. Coursey, Mrs.
O. II. Horning and Miss Marie L.
Pratt of Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Ben
J. Werner of Innlsfall, Alberta,
Canada, and Mrs. Mildred P. Cra
ter of Portland, Oregon, and also
several grandchildren. .
New York. A $30,000 diamond
and pearl necklace seems destined
to become the property of a Har
lem negress shortly. Sho eald she
found It In the street and tried to
pawn It for $5. -The police seized
It and have held it for nearly tho
six months stipulated by regulation
but no claimant has appeared.
WOODBURN CLUB
PAYS TRIBUTES
TO OLD TIMER
Woodburn, Or., Oct. 21. The
first fall meeting of the Woodburn
Community club, held at Bomhoff's
restaurant last night, proved to be
one of much Interest. The annual
election of officers was held and re
sulted In the election of Blaine Mc
Cord as president; C. J. Espy, vice
president; Ray J. Glatt, secretary
treasurer, E. J. Allen and AV, F.
Norman, directors.
Stephen C. Curtis, 100 years old
on October 11, was tho honored
guest of the club and was presented
with several gifts in behalf of the
club by President Hunt. New mem
bers received were C. P. Hanson of
tho Ford Motor company, Rev.
Aaron J. Neufeld of the Methodist
Episcopal church, W. I. Stark of
tho Standard Oil company, Roy
Wolf, athletic coach of ;Woodburn
high school, and Henry Neldert of
Henry's cafe. Mrs. John P. Hunt,
Mrs. Blaine McCord and Miss
Gladys Renn were guests of the
club and a vocal solo by Miss Renn
wns much enjoyed.
An Invitation vns extended to the
Salem chamber of commerce to
furnish speakers for the next meet
ing of tho club. A letter was read
from tho Portland chamber of com-
merco asking for photos of the dif- j
Cerent Industries of this section,
some of the city and county homes
and other things which might be of!
Interest to tourists and the matter I
was referred to a committee op- j
pointed last spring for this purpose, j
consisting of Eugene Courtney, Ray
J. Glatt, M. A. Schrelber, John
Ramage and J. J. Hall.
Tho club went on record as en
dorsing the movement to present
tho Sitverton-Newberg highway, in- 1
eluding the Newberg bridge to the ,
state of Oregon, in order that this
connecting link between the Pacific
east side and west side highways
mny become a state highway. The I
club also went on record as favor- ,
lng the closing of business houses
during tho SRverton - Woodburn
football game which takes place on
October 29.
A rising vote of thanks was ex
tended to tho retiring officers of
the club for their faithful work
during the past year.
TORNADO LOSS
. ESTIMATED AT
(Con traded from Pag Ont)
age, but few of them collapsed.
The manumcnt erected by Cuba
for the 2C6 Americans who were
killed In the explosion which sank
the U. S. battleship Maine in Ha
vana harbor in 1898 was razed.
Only the base and two ten-inch
guns, relics of the battleship re
main. The heaviest damage occurred
In the port of Havana, where two
steamers, five schooners, forty
fishing vessels, numerous launches
and two barges were sunk. Four
steamers and one schooner were
seriously damaged. The Havana
Coal company's elevator was
wrecked. Its skeleton was a mass
of twisted .steel today. Three large
docks and many smaller ones were
wrecked and all the others were
damaged.
Most of the persons killed were
struck by falling walls or flying
debris. After the storm had pass
ed out over the Gulf of Mexico the
streets were littered with electric
light and telephone wires, signs,
parts of roofs, sheet Iron shutters,
trees and balcony railings wrench
ed loose by tho wind. The Inten-,
sity of the storm was Indicated by
the wrecking of the Belven college j
wind gauge when the storm had
reached a velocity of 96 miles an
hour before it struck the city with
full force.
Troops and policemen patrolled
tho streets under orders of Presi
dent Machado to shoot any per
sons caught looting.
The Inundation In the lower
parts of the city due to the high
tide caused great damage and
there was much need for tempor
ary aid and shelter for the people.
The water at times was several
meters deep along the Malecon for
three or four blocks south of the
sea wall. .-; -,
During the height of tho, storm
thousands of barrels of oil and
gasoline were destroyed when
tanks caught fire.
The people of Havana awaited
tho storm calmly preparing for
more than 12 hours for it to reach
the city. All windows and doors
were braced or nailed up to pro
tect them from the force of the
wind. To this was due the fact
that little real damage -was done
to strongly built houses.
FOOTBALL BANNED
STUDENTS STRIKE
Hornell, N. Y., Oct. 21.
Disregarding the board of educa
tion's edict forbidding football,
1000 Btriking students and alumni
of the Hornell high school, today
proceeded with plans for Saturday'?
gridiron clash with the Bolivar high
school eleven.
The rebel students' and graduates
served notice the game would be
played even if the Hornell high
school team were forced to appear
as an independent organization.
This ultimatum followed an open
strike of the student body yester
day against no-football order, a re
volt which culminated last night In
a parade of protest coupled with
formal demand for resignations of
board of education members. The
alumni body of the school has re
tained counsel and announced to
day an Injunction against the school
board would be sought. Blame for
the board's action has been laid at
the door of a Methodist minister
whose sermon against alleged gam
bling at school contests is said to
have Impelled school officials to
move to abolish football. The board
of education displayed no signs of
retreating from Its stand.
New York Mrs. William K.
Vanderbllt II has mortgaged her
Fifth avenue home for $400,000.
Salem Markets
'compiled from reports of Baton,
dvulrrtt for the guldunre of Cuplliil
Journal rratlen, (HerUetl daily.)
Who) mule I'rke.
flraln No. 1 wlilto ll.Sl; red wheat
(melted) f).15; oattj 46c bu.; hay, oata,
and vetch fli lor
Moat Top hofii 13 c; low). 10c
lOci top ateera Bed 6c; cowa ScOitto:
bulla 3c5c; 1926 lambs, 86 Iba. and
under, 10c: S6 lbs. SUcQlOc; top llvo
val. 7c So; dressed veal, 16c; dressed
pica, ISc.
1'oultry Llglit hens, 16c: heavy bena
20c; rprlrifiers, 17c 21c roontera, 6c tt
8c; heavy colored fry, 18c2Qc; Leg
UornH light, 17c.
Ukki Pullets. SSc; mediums, 40c;
standord,' 40c; selects, 42c; pound, 24c.
liutterfat, 46c; cream butler, 48c,
Veiietablca and Fruits Sacked vege
tables, beets, Sci turnips, 8c: rutabanaa.
3c; onions, carrots and beets, 40c4jfi0c
dozen bunches; celery. 6Qc85c 1 1.10.
new cabbage, 2c; potatoes (1.752.t0;
local tomatoes t box; local onions lc;
local lettuce, 1.C0 crate.
New York Nina Wilcox Put
nam's defense In the suit over a
note , for $3,500 is that the plain
tiff, John J. Schwartz, an attorney,
represented ho could obtain for her
a divorce in New York from K.
J. Sanderson by collusion. Schwartz
denies this. She finally obtained
a divorce in Florida after a decree
was vacated In Rhode Island.
Belgrade. Five ringleaders of
the Lucretia club, which taught Its
members, unhappy wives, how to
mix medieval poison, are In jail. Six
murders of husbands are attributed
by the police to the club.
DANCE
OLD FASHIONED DANCE AND
FIDDLERS CONTEST
Salem Armory
Friday, Oct. 22
Contest 8-9; Dancing 9-12
3 Cash Prizes for Fiddlers
Added Attraction Charleston contest for girls
only 3 prizes given
TWO ORCHESTRAS A
Old Fashioned Square Dances
Modern Fox Tr,ot
Admission 50c
Sponsored by Salem Lions Club
Stationery Special
59c
1 Quire Box of High
Grade Stationery-Special
See It Displayed In Our North '.Vindow.
It will pay you to buy several boxes as this is an excepi
tional good stationery value.
Commercial Book Store
A. A. GUEFFORY, Prop.
163 North Commercial Street
Roth Grocery Company
134 N. Liberty St.
Free Delivery
We Solicit Monthly
Charge Accounts
Phones 1885-6-7
Prompt Service
You, Mr. and Mrs. Consumer are the final judges as to the
merits of any advertised article and it is therefore necessary
that the national advertiser has a quality product or his adver
tising money is wasted.
. We feature these nationally advertised products because they
are QUALITY products.
Libby's Saur Kraut, 3 cans 43c; 6 cans 85c
Libby's Sliced Pineapple, large tins, 3 for '. ... .85c
Dromedary Dates, new pack just in, 2 packages . . . . . . .45c
Del Monte Spinach, large can, 6 for .$1.15
Libby Asparagus Salad Points, 3 f or 85c
American Club Early June Peas, 3 for . . ... .72c
Phillips Waffle and Pancake Flour, 10 lb. sack. .-. .85c
(This flour was demonstrated at the state fair)
Folger's Coffee Meter and 1 lb. Folger's Coffee $1.16
(A unique device which will save coffee for you),
Princess Flour, Idaho hard wheat, per sack .$2.15
Diamond Matches, the best made, carton of 6 boxes. 33c
Bakery Department
Our Mince nnd Pumpkin Pics and strict
ly quality product.
Mince Pies, each 35c
Pumpkin Pies, each 40c
Angel and Sunshine Cakes....35c and 60c
Nut, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Prune,
Mocha, 2 layer oblong cakes 50c
3 layer round cakes 65c
Lady Baltimore cake 75c
Delicatessen Department
Mrs. Ralph's Tamales 20c
New pack Saur Kraut, qt 15c
Giant Ripe Olives, pt 40c
Greenwood Cottage Cheese, lb 20c
Kippered Salmon, lb ....35c
(Extra thick chunks)
Kraft, Brick, American, Pimento
Cheese, half pounds 25c
Kraft Swiss. hnlf pounds 30c
Fruit and Vegetable Dept.
Stark's Delicious apples
Box f 1.50 to $3.00
Northern Spys, box 75c
Spitzenbcrgs, box 75c
Winter Bananas, box 75c
Grape Fruit, three
sizes 15c, 2 for 35c, and 20c
Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs 25c
Huckleberries, lb .....20c
Fnncy White Cauliflower, lb ...10c
Spinach, Celery, Celery Hearts, Peppers
Tomatoes, Turnips, Head Lettuce, Rad
ishes. Meat Department
We feature Morrelft Hams and Bacon
packed in the heart of the corn belt.
Extra choice lot of heavy fryers and
hens. Spare Ribs that are not too spare.
(For your Spare Ribs and Kraut)
Apple Week October 30th, to November 6th. Send your eastern friends a box for
- the occasion.
Our biggest sale
now on
Wonderful
HIOOSI
(f High Grade Groceries
iUfJ
ER
With ANY Cabinet
Only
Down
it , "
Here are the groceries ! Fifty well-known items. Think
how much you'd have to pay for them at your grocery
store! Save this money during our sale. All full-sized
packages. ,
What You Get With Your Hoosier
1 One-lb. can Cnlumet 1 Pkg. Virginia Sweet
Baking Powder Pancake Flour.
1 Can Van Camp Pork and 1 Pkfr. Morton's Iodized
Beans Salt.
1 Can Van Camp Chile Con 1 Can Libby's Apple
Carne Butter.
1 Can Van Camp yomato 1 Can Libby's Spinach.
Soup 1 Can Libby's Corned Beef.
1 Can Van Camp Vegetable Hash.
Soup . 1 Can Libby's Milk.
1 Can Van Camp Spaghetti 1 Pkg. Virginia Sweet
1 Package Chlpso Buckwheat Flour.
1 Ono-Ib. can Crlseo. I Package Ivory Soap Flakes.
1 Can Red Seal Lye. 1 Bar Ivory Soap.
1 Package Strawborry Jello. 1 Can Underwood Deviled
1 Can Hershey Cocoa. Ham.
1 Package Wm. H. Baker 1 Pkg. Cream of Wheat.
Premium Chocolate. 1 Pkg. Jenny Wren Flour.
1 Package Lipton Tea. 1 Jar Beechnut Peanut
1 Can Maxwell House Butter.
Coffee. 1 Pkg. Colman Mustard.
1 Package Astor nice. 1 Pkg. Llnlt Starch.
1 Package Snow Flake Sugar 1 Can 6rango Label Karo.
1 Package Foulds Macaroni. . 1 Can Castle Tomatoes.
1 Package Foulds Spaghetti 1 Flve-lb. sack Castle
1 Can 3-ln-l oil. Flour".
1 Can Castle Peas. 1 Bottle Castle Lemon Ex-
1 Pkg. Castle Black Pepper. . tract.
1 Pkg. Castle Clnno-mon. 1 Bottle Castle Vanilla.
1 Roll Bungalow Toilet Extract.
Paper. 1 Pkg. Castle Toothpicks.
1 Can Roman Gold Corn. 6 Bars P-O Soap.
$49.75
for this Genuine
Come In Today
and "look around' '
The complete line of Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets and breakfast room furniture
is on display the finest value3 you've
ever seen.
At an amazingly low price you can
now own a genuine Hoosier. Only a
dollar down the rest in easy pay
ments. No red tape. And with every
cabinet you get the fifty groceries all
for the price of the cabinet alone.
You know what needless labor and'
drudgery a Hoosier will save you. Come
in now during our special sale week and
get the model you've always wanted to
own.
Where can you match this value?
The finest make of kitchen cabinet and fifty full-sized packages of
high-grade groceries for only $49.75! Yes, you canjiow get a genuine
Hoosier at this ridiculously low price. And there is no extra charge
for the groceries! Our sale is going over big. You'd better come in
soon. After Saturday night it will be too late to share in the many un
usual bargains.
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
GIESE-PQWERS
furniture t- Company
WE
CHARGE NO
INTEREST
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