Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1927, Image 8

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Capital journal., September 21, 1927, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ,f HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1927 BUTTER, EGG PRICES STEADY POULTRY FIRM Portland, Ore., Sept. 21. Lo cal wholesale butter and egg mar- kets were ac.lve at steady prices today. Dairy exchange quotations are uncliurw;ri. Yesterday's stor age movement showed withdrawals of 0724 pounas ol butter and 1251 cases of eggs Wholesale country dressed mets and live poultry are steady with . yesterday's p ices. Hogs were ex periencing an easy feeling under prefiure ol heavier receipt, but J 6 '.a cents was the price maintained lor strictly top sturr. Fresh fruits and vegetables are practically unchanged from yes terday's prices A new shipment of fancy grade Hood River Birtlett pears, In slight ly green condition, were quoted at $1.50 per box. rORTI.AND LIVESTOCK Portland. Ore , Sept. 31. A0 Cattle and calves steady; cattle 75. caivca IS. receipts 25, calves none. Steers, 600-1100 lbs., good )8.7CO9 50: do 1100-1300 lbs., lood, 16.161 IB. W; do medium. 800 lbs. up. 7.158.15; do com mon I8.50WI7.76; do fed calves ana jear linus 750 to 815 pounds, goad SQttlS.Vh heifers, good 7.254flil.25; do common to medium tC4t6.75; cows, eoud 16 7517.50; do common to medium. 15. if 18.76; do low cutters to cutters 12.5015; bulls, yenrtlnBS exempted for the rest good 8.75110.25; do cutters and medium 14.50 r 16.76; calves 800 pounds down medium to cholcn !8tf!ll; do culls to common 5 50 W IB; venters milk fed, good to cliolce 111 4 13.60 do inr-llum jfi'tijll; do culls to common 10 ti 19. tliolce 110111.50; medium weight 200 llntr. steady; receipts 100. llenvvwelirht 250-350 lbs., medium 250 lbs., medium to choice HMGill3. iiuiituioiutit igo-200 lbs:. mt'dluiii choice si.25'fif 12; packing Iiokb. rouuli and smooth S1it9.50; slauc liter plus, 90- 130 lbs., ropdium to choice, Sllwtu; rerder and stocker plits, 70-130 lbs., me dium to choice llHilli. Suft or oily IiokB and roasting plga excluded In above quotations,) Slicrp and lambs steady; receipt sheep 100. Quotations except on lambs o nsnorn basis. Lnmbs, B5 pounds down good to choice 110 50111,50; do medium B2 pounds down 10.60110.50', do culls i common all wclBhts 17P10.50; yearling welhrrs lit tin.. r. rid rfnwn medium to choice 17W18.50 ewes. 120 pounds down medium to cliolce IMHfl.SO: do medium to choice 120 to 150 pounds 14fi15; do culls to common all weights 3'uti. KTO.'K MAItKKT New York, Sept. 21. W Low priced hares attracted the bulk ol buying in today's stock market. The absorption wnH Aftiwiuiiv Ifirte In certain of the rubber, public utility, motion picture, oil, Ducking and chcmlcnl issues. Tho movement ol prices however, wnn not altogether upward. Intervals ol upnkiiPKN occur ro,t In some of the motors, International Ilnrventer, Duont, Baldwin, Allied Chemical. Texas gull Sulphur, Gen eral Railway Signal, American omruiiw and fiomo other r.tocks which commanded a big speculative following, Manhattan vwirir-ni Kn.TW wns hammered down noiniH t 40. n new low Ilguro for the year, and Foundation company dipped to Us minimum figure for 1027. The cloning was firm. Ooodyear, which advanced b points tu a new ton for the year and such speclnltiea as Park and Tllford, Otis K.evutor. Dunhlll, Abraiuiiii and Straus, Nal'ontil Distillers, which im proved 2 to 5 pjlnts featured late trading. Total sales app'oxlmatcd 2,250,000 shares. IOUT..AND WHKAT Portland. tre.. Bnt. 21. VP) Wheat: 1)1111 hard while, 11.20; hard white bluti- stetii, biiart l).2r.: northern spring ll.M'.ii hard winter 11 U4; soft white, western while 11. 22 lit federation 11.22: westci ml 11 511',- Today's car vecelpts: wheat 200; barley f; Dour 13; oats 3; hay 8. CHICAGO (iltAIN Chicago. Sept. 21. lP- Opening at 2S to 5 '.4c off. corn continued cxtremrly weak. Wlirnt, cats and tirovlHlons alo reerded. wheat ilnruni: like to 2c lowei and sub.u-ijucnlly sliowlng an additiunal dre ne. Corn clnBOil nervous, 4Hc to B'.lo net lower; wheat VAe to 2 cents down; onts lc to Ho off and provisions 10c to 37c decline, PORTLAND PUOnUCK rorlland, Ore , Sept. 21. WO Butter steady; wholesale yrlcen: extra cubun city 45'iic; standards 4r; prlmo firsts, AZ'Aa firsts 30 "c; creamery prlren: prints 8 cents above cube standards; butUrfnt aim. f. a. h. Portland. Milk steady; bids to farmer: ran milk 4 per cent 12.26 cwt, f. o. b. Portland; bultcrfnt 45o f. o. b. Portland. Emm steady; curernt receipts 3B cents. .fresh medium 3()c; fresh standard Ilrslit flc; do extras 36'ic. Poultry steady. Less 6 per cent com missions; heavy hens aiej'JDc: Unlit Hu 13c: sprites 23cti25c; broilers ?5c; Pekln wliito ducks. 20c; colored nominal; i !koys allvn nominal. Onions steady; local 1.0lWUO. Potatoes ntcari? 11.25011.85. Nuts, steady, walnuts 37c4H0c! filberts iQvHtHc; almonds 24ci2iie; Brazil nuts HWltlei Oregon chestnuts 17Uf20ci pea nuts 10 OH 6c. Cnscaia bnrk steadyi 7 to Bo pound: nrrunn nrnDo root nominal; hops steady, 1020 crop 10c; 1027 contracts 20c; funic Its I1C422C, nkw vokk imii:n rnniT New York, Sept. 21: m Evaporated apples steady; choice 13H13U: fancy 13 it 14. Prunes steady; Callfornlans 6tftt; Ore tons 7'iull'j: liolce lAVMPfa; extra choice 10lil. Peaches steady; state 1137 nominal: tale 1020, 35i40c: aetflc Coast 1MT; 24 V2uci Pat-Ilia Coast 11126, 20i23c. Salem Markets Complied from Reports of Raletn dealers for (he guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Itcviicd dally) Wholesale I'rirea Grain No. 1 white 11.10'.; feed wheat acker) 11.08'. Iced oats 45c bu; milhut: oats. 48c. Meal : top hogs, 11 1.50: sows, fl'ie 7c; top steers lictylSia cows Subt bulls 4tfnCi cauners 3cU'3Hc;i 11)27 sprtnu lambs, lOe; top lite veul, 12c; dressed veal, 17: dressed plan, 15c Pnultiy LI till hens, 18c; neavy hens. 22c; rot. stirs flc u Be; leghorns, springs I7e: colored fry 23c. Emus: pullets, 28c; stnndn ds. S3c: nutterfat 48o: print butter 4c7(?48c; ataudard cube 444c VxMixnblra '" C nills - Hnckr'1 vri tables, beets 2ic; sreen unions. 80cC40e; bunches celery flUnSOc; new cat'kaKe, 2c; new potatoes. Yak, 2e; loc. lettuce f 1.50; en II f . Ifituce, t'J 50; canteloupes, atandardi 2 35; watermelons 2c pound; lo cal onions 2c pound; total spinach 8c; turnips, sacks 3c ; bunches B0c a do:. ; aeked rutnbagan. Yakima, 3c. carrots 30cn40- tomatoes 76e ft box f? tl.25: latked rii'.abaKas. Yakimas, 3c. Mohair, ooo. kin moluir boo. nuts, in isr home WncoiHln, Oro., Sept. 21. Mrs. II Hoist has returned to her home nt Wacontia nftt'r ImvliiK spent tho past two nionlhs vbilllnp; witli rel- ntlvcs and friends hi North Da kota. (ilTAKD ON ItANCi; Woottburn, Sept. 21. A (rood turnout of frontiers of Howitzer company, 186'.h Infantry, put In the c'ay at the Clackamas range on Bund a? and 60 per cent of those hootinf qual'ied for the different New Espee Motor Coach A fleet of the palatial new motor ern Pacific Molr Transport company this morning. The inserts show uniform to be worn by operators, (upper right) II. II. Corey and Edward Ostrander, state public service com missioners, examine tlte powerful motors, (lower left) I. L. Killingsley, superintendent of the lines, (lower right) T. B. Wilson, vice-president and manager of the transport company. FAST RIPENING CUTS SEASON ON Prunes ripened no rapidlj during the few hot days of last week that they are now virtually all In ripe enough condition for the canneries, and as a result it is expeeted the canning season on prunes will be over in the m:iin this week. At the Hunt brothers cannery where the pear pack is closed for tills year, a run of 600 boxes an hour or 10 boxes a minute was made yesterday. Wnile there is every in dication of a r-hort canning season on prunes, nevertheless a fair pack Is looked for. although estimates have fallen down somewhat and tiie pack may be a little short of last year. There is some hone of a wider distribution oi canned prunes be cause of mai-Kct conditions which have been ah wing prunes to get into the market canned at a low price. It is expected, or rather hoped, that ihis wider distribution will operate uiui n lavoran e eneci on market ;onditions for canned prunes next year. With proper development of the market it is l.gurcd that canneries might possibly absorb 25 per cent ot the prune crop, wnicn wouici make a litth difference in condi tions for orc'.ardists. A feeling i-. growing up among some prune growers, despite tne statements to the contrary, that there is an overproduct ion of prunes, It seems likely, unless there is a sharp chur.go for the better in the prune situation through im proved plans of marketing, that the time is conmv within a few years when It will be determined how much of a 'nctor overproduction really Is in situation. There is no question that a number of prune orchards will be yanked out. It Is known of on: large orchard where plans already are germinating for wrecking the orchard and uitlining an entirely vw scheme of diversi fication for trip ranch. Tis i(i to be done in sp'te of tne fact that the farm ir completely equipped with all of the facilities including driers, for handling me prune crop. Reduction In production with a crop like pru es is of necessity a much longer process than in cutting down production of such a crop as leganberries. loganberries may be est aMlished w.l h compara lve ease and can be ploughed uu without difficulty. It requires years to es tablish a pr lie orchard during which there U no bearing period, and the orcvirdist hesitates about wrerking it ii:ter years of waiting and expense. But there is little qucston that many of I hem are now giving ser ious conslderjiion to such a move nd realigning their production in ther directions. PRUNE CONTRACT DETAILS SHAPED The committee of nine working im the prunrs situation in the Northwi stern prune district met in Portland Tuesday with A. A. Hamp- son. their atlorney. and woiked cut (he final details for the contract to be used between growers and pack ers beginning next year. The completed contract will not be rcitdy for it least a imnth In the opinion c' Henry R. Crawford of Salem, a member if the commit tee of nine wl- - attended the meet ing yesterday. At previous mcctii gs tho commi'lcp had given Mr. Hampson their recommendations, and he appet ed yesterday with a tentative con -act that the commit tee revised. Pir. Hampson will in corporate the committee's furtrer recommendat it ns made yesterday and present the contract for final pproval at -v later meeting. MARKET PEACIIFS Dayton. On; Seit. 21. Marketing last of Char.otte peach crop, of three acres, on the D. E. Albright fram at $1.75 r bushel lias amount ed to more thMi five hundred bush els ol high Quality and ftlze. coaches placed In operation on four PRUNE PRICES TO ADVANCE, BELIEF Whie the dried fruit market Is not in what would be called an ac tive position at the moments. It is, of course, very much firmer than it has been, In that some of the Items are improving in price because of the previous declines having gone too far, and the other Hems like prunes and raisins, which are very low, seem to be on the bottom. Con sequently, one may view the present market as having good future pos sibilities, says the California Fruit News. There has been some prune bust ness done as a consequence of the reduced crop aboard and the very low prices at home, and despite the fact that California prune price are still very low, there is more op timism in the situation here than a few weeks ago. The coming crop In California is variously estimated just now. Many factors are report ing finding the tonnage dropping down because of the shrinkage in drying. On the other hand, the Governmen crop reporting service finds the prospective prune tonnage a little improved, if anything, during the past two months, and as or Sep tember 1 reports a very big crop in prospect in California. AH factors in the trade seem to believe that this expectation will not be met, how ever, because of the shrinkage in drying, which, obviously, the Gov ernment crop report could not on September 1 take account of. The Oregon prune situation Is very quiet, with no pressure to stil there just now under the conditions of the low, weak general prune mar ket and their comparatively short crop in the Italian prune district. There were some heavy rains lately in Oregon. Some cracking and rot have developed in some of 'the orchards, but very little damage as a whole is reported to have been round since the weather changed. Among the Important possibilities of shortage in prunes, both In Cali fornia and in Oregon this year, U the low price of the commodity, which will unquestionably result in some orchardisls pursuing careless methods or not being as active In galheroing and drying their crops as they would be if prices were high. MT. ANGEL STOCK TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR Mt. Angel, Ore. Special ) L. J. Thomas, manager of the Mt. Angel College Dairy and Stock Farm is making final arrangements this week to ente part of his show herd of Holstein-Fieisian livestock at the Oregon State Fair exhibition in Sa lem next Monday. Mr. Thomas plans to take sixteen entires t c Salem, the same number exhib ited last year. "Of course I don't want to pre dict what our animale will do at the fair,' he stated when questioned regarding chances for the Mt. An gel entries to capture state honors next week. "Nearly all of the classes will be represented in our group at Salem. Mt. Angel Collegi Dairy will als show a number of the best animals at the Paciiic Inter national in Portland next month." The herd at the local stock farm has been constantly improved each year until it Is now commanding recognition over the entire state. Ac cording to Mr. Thomas, his stock is being developed from an offspring; or the cow that last year won th'' Grand Championship at the Sesqul Centennial Exposition nt Philadel phia, an animal bred and raised by C. J. Periling, of Mt. Angel. The Mt. Angel Dairy is a member of the cow-testing association, and the rows are all regularly given the federal tests and have been declared tree from all blood reactions, Mr. Thomas said. Gl'ESTS AT SMITHS Sitvcrton Sept. 21. Mrs. Everett Jones and young son Richard of McMinnville arrived at the ham of Mrs. Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, Monday, and will sta the week. Her husband expects to come after his family Sunday. GUESTS OF HANSONS Woodburn. Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J Mahr of CorvalUs were recent nesta at the home of Rev. and Mr Henry O. Hanson. Mrs. Mahr u a fistcr of Mrs. Han son. Service Starts Western Oregon runs by the South (upper left) W. E, Arnold in the tyc APPLE GROWERS UNABLE TO GAIN BY GOOD PRICES While the prune situation with the dark shadows hovering over it has been causing considerable concern, the apple growers of the valley are entitled to a share ol the sympathy. according to a well known fruit man who is in rather close touch with the apple situation. Last year hundreds of carloads of apples were shipped out from the valley and all the money the grow ers realized out of a good share of them wouldn't start a bank account of any startling proportions. In fact, it is understood, numerous growers failed to receive a red cent back for their apples after putting in heavy licks and expense in get ting a crop up to maturity, and as a result this year they have been in no position to care for their orch ards. Generally speaking the crop will be short, although there arc some orchards in good shape and pro ducing tairly well and these should bring seme good returns from pres ent indications. A sample of what some orchard ists in the valley have gone through is shown In one instance, not in this immediate vicinity, however. A man came up from California, put $70,000 In an Apple, orchard a few years ago and now buyers nave a hard time finding him to attempt to buy his crop as he is fo busy dodging creditors he has to be as sured the man looking for him is a buyer and not a bill collector before he can be found. This man's orch ard is in such condition this year, uiac wnne he has a good crop, the apples will only run to a fair can ning variety because he has been unaule to hire help and stand the expense of proper care this year. On the other hand, an orchardist np near Newberg last year refused to be tempted by shippers and sold the entire otrTput of his orchard to the cannery at $17.50 a ton. He made just a little money, consider ing the fact that many orchardists who shipped didn't get anything. As a result, he had some cash to handle his orchard this year, has matured a good crop, and new hati them sold for $35 a ton. A good share of the trouble -.penis to lie in the fact that orchardists have been unable to realize enough on their apples to justify, or to even give them the chance to get the money for the expense of caring for them. With a fair year in prospect as far as the market is concerned they are caught without a chance of realizing on the possibilities. Canneries will handle apples again this year, the canning season to start about October 1 and run up to along about Thanksgiving when they will shut down for the year. TWO GROUPS TO BE JOURNAL GUESTS Continued from Poire One) Graves, H. C. Gould. W. E. Golden Frank Card Arthur Girod. Tp Hewlett, W. E. Hansen. G. T. Hegvit. n. m. jioiDrootc u. a. Huddleston. R. A. Horn. Edward Hovel. O .T Hull, G. D. Horton. Clell Havden. W. D. Horner. E. V. Heald, Joseph Lliff, A. T. Jairl, Robert Kumrow, Jesse Kotovsky. G. F. Litchfield. C. J Lisle, E. B. Millard, Charles Mc Kinley, C. A. Murphy. P. H. Mulkey, C. C. Miller, Frank Millet, E. J. Miri nlch V. L. Masten. Samuel Ohles. Percy Pugh. L. E. Perry. M. R. Por ter, Chris Quail E. J. Raymond. H. W. Ross. F. F. Robertson. Henrv Schroeded H. C. Sammons, John Seymour. Al Southwlck, O. C. L. Snyder, Fred Thompson. Jav Wood ward, Arthur Welch. C. C. Wilson. A. T. Woolpert B. W. Walcher and T. A. Zieman. III 1,1 INC. l l.OVKK Amity. Sept. 21. Clover hulling is in full swind in this locality. Near ly all the hullers ran here Sundav on account of the threatening weather. The yield is better than at first expected. S. L. Stewart, who lives three miles south ot Amity reports a yield of over five bushels to the acre of red clover. iMPRHUAMK emu IHLJiUiirill IM WIUI1 FOR FALL DISPLAY (Continued from Past One) Win. Gahlsdorf. Buster Brown. F. W. Woolworth Co. (Cafeteria She Store. Salem Variety Store. Steusloff Bros. Western Auto Supply. John J. Rottle. Hartman Bros. Central Shoe Store. The Man's Shop. Rhodes, Inc. The Ann Louise. The Smart Shop. Sheldon Sherwin. Valley Motor Co, Wilson Fashion Shop. I. W. "Doc." Lewis. P. E. P. Co. G. W. Day. Hamilton's Furniture Co. Sherman. Clay & Co. Pickens & Haynes. Vamey's Swcetland. Columbia Tire Corporation. Miller Tire Service. C. F. Breithaupt. Army & Outing Store. Margaret's Baby Shop. Dr. O. I Scott. Red Cross Pharmacy. Vanity Hat Shoppe. Pat ton Bros. Halik .fe Eoff. Nelson & Hunt. Capital Drug Store. Morgan & Co. The Black Cat. Howard Corset Shop. Hirgedorn Dollar Store. F. E. Shafer. Hamilton Shoe Store. Salem Music Co. Mack's Millinery. Milady's Shop. Kenneth Brown. Grunnell & Robb. 20th Century Grocery. Bake-Rite Bakery. Roth Grocery Co. Skaggs Safeway Store. A. H. Moore. Model Beauty Parlor. Self Service Shoe Store. Fry's Drug Store. White House Restaurant. Claude C. Moon. METHODISTS OPEN CONFERENCES (Coiitlmipd from Pane one) yeal never before approached. Dr. P. A. Magruder, professor of gov ernment at O.A.C. heads the com mittee. Dr. Rlaph S. Cushman of Roches ter, N. Y., opens his series of in spirational address this afternoon on the general theme, "The Gospel of Stewardship." The anniversary of the Board ol Temperance will be observed tonight with Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary as the principal speaker with Congress man Willis C. Hawley. ves IOVE never flowered into "a more beautiful j romance than that which culminated in the marriage of Beatrice and Joe. It seemed that ahead of them lay only happiness. ' The fact that Joe's salary was small that he was still studying for a bigger job seemed not to matter at first. But as time passed, with the financial goal still far ahead, Beatrice's mind often clouded with worry and doubt. Her girl friends, more fortunately married, had pretty clothes, smart cars, lovely homes, which they were forever flaunting before her envious eyes. For a long time Beatrice nursed her growing discontent in stony silence. But the seed of revolt had started its deadly growth, and Beatrice secretly determined to "taste the joys of life," regardless of consequences. Little did she dream of the terrible lengths to which her desperate folly was to lead her. So 6he went desperately, blindly ahead, soon to be caught in a seething maelstrom of disaster, anguish and terror that was to forever destroy her hopes for future happiness. Don't miss the story of this wife's tragic, soul stirring experience. It is entitled "Under Cover of Matrimony," and appears complete in True Story for October. tAbote)" YOU ARE UNDER ARREST" Tha thtillint eiprriencea ot a bautilui Rutiian girl, given in bondage to nobleman, and her irnu tional escape by m clever ruse, only to ptunfte head tonfi into the agony of m tar worse fate, liar story, "Aft Phantom Bahy," appears complete in Octobet True Story Magatine, October rae Stow g ThtQrcatest Newsstand Sale in the World ODDS SWING TO DEMPSEY IN BETTING (Continued from Ptt, One) It Is the combination of this wide ly divergent opinion and the Dcr- ronal drawn? powers ot the colorful ex-champion, Dempsey, plus hte showmanship of Tex Rickard, that lias "built up" this record breaking event, me lond nones of the New York promoter that he will stage his nrst s3,uoo.wo cattle does not seem likely to be realized but an attend ance of probably 150.000 and re ceipts estimates as likely to reach '".750.000 will shatter all previous -ords for boxing or any other ?us spectacle of modern times. Tunney still Is convinced that he the "man of destiny" so far as heavyweight crown is concerned, 'lie handsome champion, pro raunced by experts at his csunp to ne Doxing with more speed and ac curacy than a year ago when he mastered Dempsey In every depart ment of the game, hopes to remove all doubt about' his rulershlp by scoring a knockout. Dempsey, also declared to be in the pink of condition from 50 to 75 per cent Improved over his 1026 Term, Is equally as sure of putting no crowning touch to a comeback .hat no ex-champlon of the heavy weights ever has achieved. Demp- cy and his adherents' are confi dent that he has regained his old punch and the "crusher" of his Fir no battle. They declare him on fighting edge, rs a result of his vic tory over Sharkey two months ago -nd faster afooi, as well as more accurate in his punching, Ulan he was against the Boston heavyweicht '.n New York. There seems no question that 118 ' ,,"miwi'i'i"'"n'nftti''''Mn'r'f" IN THE MORNING Thursday September 22 JIM Smith and Watkins Stories More Amazing Because True "The most interesting thing about life," said a great psycholo gist, "is its astonishing unexpec tedness.!! This is especially true when applied to the dramatic happenings in the lives of human beings. Some startling event tran 6pires in the life of a friend, or a well-known public personality. And we wonder at the hidden motives, the untold hate, love, sacrifice, temptation, human error or folly that brought it about. In True Storjf Magazine every month the mysterious t'orcca that make men and women do the things they do, are fully and frankly revealed. If you want to peer into the souls of those who have really lived if you want to learn the truth about life its struggles, defeats, triumphs and tragedies, buy True Story every month. Your newsdealer has the October issue, which contains seventeen gripping features. Get your copy today. $24,000 for TRUE STORIES Each year True Story Magiane pay thousands of dollars to its readers for stories taken from their lives. In your life, probably, there is a story for which we ire willing to pay handsomely. Right now True Story is offering $24,000, in prizes, ranging from $ioo up to $1,000 each for true stories of the sort you have to tell. The October isiue contain full particulars feiE Dempsey mentally and physically, is in vastly better condition than in 1926. But whether, at his ace. he has come back far enough to battle on even terms or turn the tables of the man who whlnced him so decisively 12 months ago remains to De 6een. SOMETHING THE MATTER? "Oh, I am not really fcick'V you say, "but I have not been able to Bleep well, have no oppe tite and easily get tired." See your Chiropractor and let him give you a Neurocalometer reading to find the exact location of the nerve pressure be cause that is undoubted ly what ails you. Re member the Neurocalo meter lacates nerve pres sure. Chiropractic Ad justments remove nerve pressure. Neurocalome ter readings by appoint ment only. Dr. O.L.Scott 256 N. High St. 1'hone 87 The House of Tires Will be in their new location Center and Liberty Streets JH . 1Tho door crashed inward. Belay wns ItruAAlinU in Paul's arms. Myrtle, leaned forward, revolver raised. In the Bcufflo which iotlowod, a ohot ttut outt" f'Vooi . Under Covet of Matrimony," October True Story itfaazine.) Num. The Business Man. My car is vital to the con. duct of my business. And I've learned that one way to assure myself of day la and day out dependability and with greater fuel econ omy besides is to install Champions. C.amMon If rhc btttir rih plug beeauti of i ibtf ribbed iiilima Kile core ill lu-o-fl(C ConilruciionanJ iff lb. rial ana(iii .tcclroiui. 6fV Car other than Ford 75 Y T T A r 1 T XV "V T SparCPugs TOLEDO, OHIO f For your protection be sure the Champions you buy are in (h original Champion cartons. BILL Ir h ? 1; (Above) "YOU'VE DISGRACED US ALL," si eaid. With her future assured by her coming nmn riago to m man old enough t j bo her father, Jacqueline's parents thought she ought to bm happy. But ehe had given her heart to another and with one act the started a seething drama) that none of t.em will ever forget. (See " The Son I Must Forget," True Story for October.) Use the Coupon if You Cannot Get True Story at Your Newsstand MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Brotdway, NcwYorkCitr 1 with to become funiliu with True Story HaRu!n. Flraie entrrmy name to receive the nt flrr tame hrdnntn vita the Octotwr number. I md enckwfnir H.OOin full payment. (If yon prefer to eiamin the raansfne before inherit) Inc. i Imply rn.il a &c, and we will rsd yea one copy of Um October tnue at 1