FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927
PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 3ALEM, OREGON
EGGS DROP IN
SPITE OF COLD
BUTTER FIRM
Portland, Jan. 21. tP) With
receipt heavy in spite of tye cold
weather anu oulnWio mark ft b ens
ler, local kk valuta lost part of
the previous duy'H Ruin. Today
extras and firms are a cent lower
at 32c30o roHpectfvely, Other
grades noid uiirhHiiirod,
Itccclpla during the past 24
hours totaled 1,868 enfios, a very
Heavy run under mitl-wJnter conui
tlons.
In the butter (IIvIhIoh top praden
remained firm and unchanged
while the lower crudes advanced
from cfijlc J'rlme firsts are
up a half at 44 Ho and ordinary
llrBtfl ui lc to the 41 c level.
Butter production also conlin
ues heavy for winter conditions.
Country meat arrivals were more
liberal alone the street this morn
Inff and tho trade les seuger for
supplies, ltetail butchers aro still
In the market for fancy calven, but
they balk at the 18c market.
Seventeen cents la about their lim
it on choice Hpht hogs. Receipts
looay were Dauiy rrosten.
The poultry markets remnln
generally steady with the demand
moderate.
POIITI.ANU I.ll-rSTOTK
Portland, Jan. 21. i) citl steady.
r'lpta cattl son; cnlvm ntw.
Bioem. tcod H.SiOtSCS; niedlnm.
$7.60rt Si; roirnwn, M.16CK-&0; ran
nr nd cuttt-r teer, tC 50 .7S
half-im. rood. 7.2!ifi7 common tnl
milium, J5.0U 7.Ji; row. knI. IS.lf.
4M7.2i; con muit and niixllum. .76f
II iS, low ftilttT nn.l rulii, ! uot
1.75; hulla, ikh! year Imps est I mini,
IS. 00 $G 1,0. cutter ami nintiuin. can
Dei and I'oUtgnn. 14.UO0J&.OQ; c live,
medium to rliulf-o. milk frl rlu1'l,
17.50110.00. cilia a ii. I cnuinum H 0ntf
T.S0; veftlrra, medium anil rh?lco.
10. SO Q f 13.00; culla ana common (7.00
4 10.00.
HfK fllf-ady; rtr-elpt 1C0.
Heavyweight, Ii0-3t0 Ida . medium.
Cm4 and rlior $10.21 0 1 1 175; inedi
uniwtlchl, 100 ll0 ibi., common, mill
um, -oh1 and chftc 1 1.25 it, 1 2.60;
lightweight. K0-101 Ilia., curamnn. me
dium, pood and rhulr, f 1 2. 10 1 1 2.76 ;
light light. 110-lt.O lha., common, me
dium, food and choir. 112.21112.7 6.
pnchlnir htcn, rough and amonlli, 9 SO
f 10.50; alaught pig. 80-130 tlm . me
dium, gfto4 and choir, f 12.00 y 112 76:
feeder and aturker plica, 70-130 lha., me
dium, good and chitlie. 12 00113.36;
(Soft or oily hogi and roaming pig
x-lu)e In alnv quotationa).
Sheep nominally aleady; rcceolpla
105.
I.nmba, mMlum to choice, $0.50 9
111. SO: lainha, culla and common, is.ou
Ot50; yraillnii nctiiem. medium to
Choice, 7.0(HI9BO; evea, common to
Choice, $4.00 tf 6 00; culla, $1.00 y .00.
Oulalde quotation, based on heat Mt.
Ada ma, Kaatern Oregon and almllar type
Iamb. Few valley lamlia selling; above
110.60.
IKJTTEIt AMI EfiflB
Portland, Jnn. 21. 4t Kkk, atendy:
receipt 2r; freah medium, 27r; f
atandArda flrata, lie; fresh standard ex
traa, SOc.
Duller Sternly; aztran cubea city ttc;
standard, il'ie; prime flrata, 44 lie;
prlnta, 60c; car ton, 61c.
Uaat churning; cream, 4lo Ib net
hlppera track. In Zone It cream deliv
ered Portland, EOcOjIo per lb.; raw milk
Of.) I2.G0 cwt t.Q.b. Portland.
rOHTI.A.MI IIK T
Portland, Jan. 21. W) heat: nim
hard while, hard white bluealem, bnail.
fedrral lun, ant t wlille, weatern white
$1.34; Itikrd winter $1.31; northern aprlng
$1.33; wealern red $1.39,
Todny'a car receipta; Wheat 24, flour
10, onta 1, buy 7.
NUTS, llOI'll AND OAHCARA
Portland, Jail, II. () Nuta, quiet :
walnuta No. 1 7cl36c; fllborta, ISctf
too; almomln, IZttf 21c; Oregon clieat-
suta. H',i)-W20o.
Hops y u let; 3 -year contract Up,
117a fuKKlea 26 c; dual era 21c J 3c:
Caeca ra bark steady, lot Uregoo grape
ret Domlnak
ONIUNi AND I'OT A TOTS
Portlnnd, Jan. 21. ( fotaloea quiet
1. 4041. 60; total onluna, $!.:iu $2.60.
rmrAt.o (.kain
Chlcairn, Jan. ai.iAi owning at He
He down, wheat rallied to above
7 tenia y a flnlHh. Corn, oata and pro
vision were firm,: corn atari I ng ud
hnnaed and then acorlnir galmi.
Wheat cloBcd undented WrcOHc
net lower; corn and oata both. cr
off, and pmmloni un.lmtied to SOc
down.
NEW IOKK FKt'IT
New York, Jan. 1 1 . l'vaporated
spplne. quiet; choice 10cb 10 Uoi fancy
UHe(fll.
l'runea-Sleailyj' Oregon, c lie;
Calif., r112ic.
Aprlcota Steady; Choice ISHcOlfc:
itra cboice 34Hoto.
Teachra Unlet; atandard, 124e
ISc; choice. Hc14Sic; ailra choice 14c
marlict wae heading downward
morning and a pi ma red to be oa the
verge of a abarp break When large buy'
lng ordera poured Into aeveral group
or atocke ana atarted a brlak rally. Ear
ly loHa oT one tn five polnta were aub
lanllally reduced or wiped out and by
early afternoon doiena of laauea
eelllng one to five polnta balow laat
night e final quotationa.
The cloalng wu firm. Speculative op
erallnna In low priced rail a widened att
or the aharp apurt In Wheeling and
I At Krle and Weatern Maryland aharea.
Ontario and Weatern, Denver and lti
Uratide Weatern, 1'eorla and Weatrrn
preferred and Clulf, Mobile and North
urn rone one to two polnta, while Weat
ern Mnrytand eitendcd Ita guln over
four polnta.
American Type Foundry Jumped five
polnta and American Zinc preferred and
Mitnatl Hugor moved up three. Total
aalea approlmated 1,400,000 aharea.
FOliTI.AND I'tH l.TRT
Portland, Jan. 21. OV) 1'oullry ateady
henvy liena, IlcOJCc; light, 10c2lc;
dining, il'ojfISc; I'ekln white ducka,
f)c; colored, norn.; turkeja, live, tic:
dreHcd 40c43o.
NElv'vOHli IIOI'H
New York, Jan. 21. (At Hope ateady;
State 1930, BOc&GOc; atate 1825, norn.;
Tariffs coant ian. ItctfJOc; Pacific
coaat 1925. 23c 2Sc.
Salem Markets;
compiled from reporta of in lent
dealer for the guld.inre of Capital
journal rradera. tHeviaeti aaifj.f j
ft'liolranle Price
Grain No. 1 white $1.23; red wheat
(aackfil) $1.18; feed oata, 41c bu.. mill
ing. 6c; bay. oata end vetch. $14 ton.
Meat Top hoga $11 60; bow a, $c;
top ateera. (c: cowa, tcO Ho.
bulla lew 6c: 192 Ismba, SI lb, and
undr. l0M,c; 14 lb. j top live
vea1, 7c(f$c; dreaaed veal, Uc; dreased
pig, K,e
Poultry Light hena. ICcOKc; heavy
liena 20tf22c; aprlngera lt:0c; rood I era
lc; beavy colored frya. ltctfllo; Le
Hnrna light. 17c.
Egita Pulk'ta. 22c: medium, 10c;
trttidnrd. 10c; aelecta 30c; pound. He.
liutterfat, 49c; cream butter, (Ocllc;
Vesetabiea and Krulte Backed veg-
tablea. beet a. car rot a, lc0 3c; tnrnlpa.
2r43c; rutnbagaa, 2Mjc; green on I one.
carrota. beet a. 40cO fcOc doa. bunchea;
rclery, $1.15; new cabhar, nta; po
atoca. I1.10O 3 00; local on lone, I'c
and riling; California, lettuce, $3.60
Society
(Continued from Page five)
Helen Worth won first honors.
I'erno Tweedlo and Kalph Bav-
airc two of the advanced students.
assisted with tho program.
Later In the afternoon Mis. Bry
an (loodenough assisted Mrs. Mos
es In serving refreshments.
Tho program given was as fol
lows: I'iano duo, Itoso Petals (Law-
son), Kllcen Goodenoufh and Ilar-
Id Jepsen. Violin, May Song
( VokO, Myron Sall.iduy. I'iano,
Silent Niht! Holy Nitihtl Maxine
(JoodenoiiKh. Violin, Home Sweet
lomo ( lilshoi)), Kenneth Wilson.
Piano, Come and Play With Me
(Sewell), Maxine Case. Piano, My
Old Kentucky Home, Maxine Ross.
Plnno, Sunlight On the Waves
((Anthony), Maxine Hill. Violin,
Dream Waltz (Vo-t), Morton
Aacn. Piano, Fairy Polka (Splnd
ler), Helen Worth, Violin, Water
Uly (l)ucelle), Liura Hcdine. Pi-
nno, Medltntlnn (Morrls), Itachel
Howard. Violin, Kveninff Hells,
Nocturne (Hlpffelmnn), Mnrffitrct
Pntriek. Piano, 'Wayside Chnpel
(Wilson), Helen Atten. Violin,
DnnHo IlilKtlque (Borowskl), Dal-
hert Jopsen. Piano, The Silver
Nymph (Ileitis), MnrRnret Burns.
Pin no, Orande Marche de Con
cert (Wollenhaupt), Ralph Envnpe.
Inno, My Old Kentucky Home
with Variations Perne Twecdie.
Mrs. A. L. Tumiileson entertain
ed memhers nf rottmihlne rluh In
wai l srui i r Mill
' T.nk. J.in. 11 .41 The
Yick So Herb Co.
Established 10 venrs In Salem
J. II. lieoitR, Mfrr
Chinese herlis have rcllev
ed mnnv sufferitiK from flu.
selling fnlnts, nnd nausea.
Don't suffer with rheuma
tism, dizziness or loss of
sleep. Seek our service.
Our remedies have relieved
mnnv sufferers and can help
you.
We treat all disorders of
men, women nnd children.
Consultation free. Cell or
write to 420 State St.. Sa em.
II nil
DIRECTOR'S
Meat Dept.
1 74 N. Commercial St.
Saturday Specials
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb. 15c
Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per lb. 20c
Ihincd nnd Rolled
Fancy Sirloin Steaks, per lb. 17Vc
Veal Chops, . . . .per lb. 17V2C
Fresh Columbia River Smelt 2 lbs. 25c
Choice Salmon, per lb. . . 17VJc
The kind that makes your ntntilh water to look nt
Bacon Squares per lb. ... 19c
Pure Lard, 2 pounds for . . 31c
Compound, 2 pounds for . . 25c
PHONE 1333
BETTER TONE
WOOL MARKET;
MOHAIR FIRM
BoRtnrf; Mans., Jan. 81.
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow
will say:
Ther is a better tone In the
eastern wool markets. Business
has been movhiK along in a some
what moderate manner, but a fuir
volume of huftiness Is reported,
nevei iheletis and at fully flint
prices. On tho whole there Is a
disposition in the trade to mark up
values somewhat.
In tho west contracting has taken
some 3.000,000 pounds In Texas,
according to latent reports at an
high an 36 cents and some wool In
Montana at 35 cents. The move
ment is not general as yet.
The foreign markets are all
strong and tending apahiHt the
buyer, both nt i.ondon and In the
primary markets.
Mohair Is In occasional request
at sternly rates.
The CommerHnl Bulletin will
publish tho followins wool quota
tions: Scoured basis, Oregon, northern.
$1.03i $1.05; fine and t. m
clothing 90c9jc; valley. No. 1.
90c Si 95c
Mohair, best combing 73c&Zc;
best cardtnf.-, 6XC'i 60c.
her home Wednesday, honoring
Mrs. J. S. Beck on her birthday.
A beautiful art basket of Japa
nese quince centered the table.
Red candles glowed In crystal
ho Id ei-s.
The lovely birthday cako with
correct number of candles wan
given Mrs. Beck by Mrs. Charlie
Davis.
Mrs. Beck was given a handker
chief shower by club members.
A business meeting was held
and amendments were made to the
old constitution. Meetings will be
held the second and fourth Thurs
days of the month. New members
were voted upon. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. 8. Beck.
Members present were Mrs. Wil
liam McCarroll, Mrs. Italph How
ard, Miss Annabelle Laurence, Mrs.
James Rowland, Mrs. James Mc
Alplne, Mrs. Chnrlle Davis, Mrs.
Homer Best. Mrs. J. 6. Beck and
Mrs. A. L. Tumiileson.
Guests were Mrs. Fred Wood
cock, Mrs. (Johrke and Mrs. Ehtier
McKee.
A mo.it enjoyable time was spent
last Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Welzel,
when members of their family and
friends gathered to celebrate the
birthday anniversaries of Rov.
Hans llenselmnn of Turner and
Jacob Weizel.
Early in tho evening a supper
was served, after which the time
was spent In social conversation
and with radio music. Gifts appro
priate to the occasion were pre
sented to Rev. Henselman and Mr.
Wclzel.
AnmnK those present at this af
fair Thursday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. AN
bers, Mr, and Mrs. Elofson, Mr.
and Mrs. Batterman, Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Weizel, Rev. and JVlrs. Henselman
of Turner, Mlnses lAdia Fot, Taiil-
ine Weizel and Marie Fox and Ja
cob Weizel Jr., C. Booth, Conrad
Fox, Dan Weizel and L. Booth.
At the meeting of the Balem
business and professional women's
club In the YWCA rooms Wednes
day evening, announcement was
made of the state dinner to be
given at the Steward hotel In Port
land on Saturday, January 29. Sa
lem members who wish to attend
are asked to phone reservations to
Mitts Edna Purely, local club pres
ident, not later than next Wednes
day. During the program hour sev
eral of the club members gave
nhort and Interesting talks. Grace
Gillem, a member of the staff in
the state treasurer's office chose
as her subject "Money Talks." She
told of the manner In which state
revenues are received and how dis
bursements are made.
MIps Anna Lundqulst, a nurse
at the Old People's home, told of
the requirements for admittance
to the home.
Dr. Mary B. Purvine spoke on
"The Health of Women." Mrs.
Clara Pomeroy gave a paper on
the Mexican situation.
At the next meeting of the club,
a dinner meeting at the Gray Belle
on February 2, Miss Marianne
Danko of Vienna, Austria, in Ma
rion county to observe the work of
the Marion county child health
demonstration, will speak.
Mrs. Hazel Barnholt Is hosiers
this afternoon In her home at 926
north Front street, at a meeting f
the Everrendy birthday club. The
affair honors Mrs. Mary Neyhait
on lier birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ackerman
were pleasantly surprised by a
house warming last Monday eve
ning. A lovely dinner set was pre
sented to Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman.
Cards and music were enjoyed
and at a late hour a lunch was
served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Ackerman and son Louis,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ackerman, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. J. Ackerman. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Van Osdol and son
Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Acker
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fulton and
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ackerman and
daughters, Rosemary and Ellen
Belle.
Mrs. Al Krause was hostess at
one of the most attractive affairs
of the week when ahe entertained
yesterday at a bridge luncheon at
the Elks club.
A color plan of lavender and
yellow was used on the long lunch
eon table In the main dining room
of the club. A basket of daffodils.
heather and primroses and laven
der tapers In crystal holders cen
tered the table.
Yellow and lavender favors
marked covers for Mrs. Paul
Hauser, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs.
John Williamson, Mrs. Lewis Luns
ford, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs.
Eugene Grabenhorst, Mrs. Ray
llartman, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell.
L. C. Smith and Corona
TYPEWRITERS
Authorized Dealer
THOS. ROEN
I'hono SSI 421 Court El.
SALE OF
SALESMAN'S SAMPLES
BRIDGE and
FLOOR LAMPS
I
Wc purchased the entire stock
of samples from one sales- j, ,:.
mini of a ,.. 1u rirt ami
we are passing these savings
on to you.
Bridge Lamps
Kegular $22.00 bridge lamp
shade on sale at
Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mrs. C. W.
Emmons, Mn. R. J. O'Leary, Mrs.
O. L. Fisher, Mrs. L. A. Steeves.
Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. A. O.
Bates and the hostess, Mra. Krause
Bridge was played for several
hours tn the afternoon in the la
dles' parlor on the second floor of
the clubhouse. The prize for high
est score was won by Mrs. Ray
llartman. Mrs. Elmer Daue re
ceived the second award.
.
Mra. Carrol McDonald was host
ess to the young mothers club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Pussywillows were used for dec
orations in the living rooms. A
very Interesting talk was given by
Airs. K. Smith on "The Lives of
Our Presidents In the White
House." airs. Smith was also the
prize winner of the contest.
Members present were Mrs.
Klinger, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Greene,
Mrs. Wegner, Mrs, Mahula, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs, Hunt, Mrs. Nixon and
the hostess, Mrs. McDonald. Mrs.
Hunt assisted during the tea hour.
N'ext meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Nixon.
, FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT RAILROAD
TRIPS PHONE
727
OREGON A ELECTRIC
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18C8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
READ THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CASS1FIED APS
1
Floor Lamps
lvcgular $24.00 floor lamp
nnd slindc on sale nt
i i ... . i
I.
See Our Windows
meat
Men's Underwear
A Liberal Discount Made on
Any Garment
56 STORES gjy
IN THE WEST
Men's Wool Hose
In Greys and Tans
3 Pair 55c
141 North Commercial St.
Store No. 24
Salem, Ore.
The West's
GREAT MILLION DOLLAR SALE
Is Under Way
"How in the world has Breier put across such startling values?" The comment has
come to us. By planning? Yes. By work? Yes. By concentrated efforts? Yes.
But even more by gaining the confidence of the people who deal with us. They know
that we don't exaggerate statements, that our values are genuine, that our word is
dependable those are the people who are responsible for the tremendous response
to our Million Dollar Sale.
This Sale Contemplates the Complete Disposal of Our
Present Stock of
Men's Suits
Our New Policy Demands
that w;e carry two price ranges in all our stores. In adopt
ing this policy wc know we will have the outstanding
.values in men's and young men's suits
Group 1
Regular $24.50 to $27.50
values now
$19.85
Group 2
Suits that are regularly
$28.50 to $32.50 now ,
$21-85
Group 3
Conservative model. One
that's different
$27-50
Women's Shoes
In preparation for our new spring program we must
"Clear the Deck" of our present shoe stock. Investigate
this now and you'll say
NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES!
Group 1
Regular $4.00 values now
$1-95
Group 2
Values up to $5.S3 now
$2-98
Foot Togs
Smart Footwear for Young Women
For sport and street wear, low, Cuban and mili
tary heels, harmonizing trims.
$4-25 -$4.95
MEN'S
SHOES
Black or brown high
shoes, both kid and calf
skins. Do not fail to see
this group. Values to
$5.50
$2-98
Group 2
Values to $5.90
Oxfords and high
shoes. Values you'll
agree that reallv are.
Now
$3-98
Ladies'
Worsted Hose
39c
56 STORES .
f Hi
Watch
Our
Windows
IN THE WEST