PARE 8IX
DAI.1Y LIST
PRICES STEADY
BUT 110 CHANGES
- Portland, Ore., Aof. 21 OA But
ter and egg prices were unchanged
and firm on the dairy division of
(he merchants' exchange today.
Egg prices seemed in a better situ
ation than butter and as the move
ment towards stronger prices Is not
only local, it is considered probable
that advances will be noted shortly,
: The strength of eggs Is rather
shown by the advance of Pacific
coast whites on the New York mar-
ket. The best prices quoted on that
exchange is not in white although
that grade brought 45 cents
Monday's market. Seattle market
also showed an advance in egg
prices Monday,
Butter prices are considerably
higher than they were a month ago,
and it Is possible that they may
have reached the peak of the pres
ent movement.
The temporary shortage of peach
es in the local wholesale market
continued sufficiently acute to stop
quotations at present. The falling
olf of California shipments and the
scarcity of northern shipments has
served to firm up the price. The
few arrivals here are mostly from
The Dalles with infrequent ship
mente from Washington points.
The first straight ear load of
cranes of the season, from the
Sacramento valley, was being dis
tributed by the Pacific Fruit com
pany today. They were Toicays.
pnnTMVD LIVESTOCK
Portland, Ore., Aug. 31 WJ Cattle
. anri calves: Recelnts. 25: steers ana
belters, strong to 25c higher; other
Classes sieaay 10 xinn.
Steers. 1,100 to 1300 lbs., good
eil. 7 5 to SI 2. 50; do. 050 to 1100 lbs.,
rood S12.00 to S12.50; do. 800 lbs..
Tr.fl im mttlliim SH OO to SI 1.76: do.
common, S9.50 to 11.00; heifers, 850
- lbs., down, gooa siu.uu w lvmo oo.
common to medium. S8.7S to $10.00;
cows, good 98.75 to S9.50; do. com
mon and medium S7.00 to 8.75: do.
low cutter, $5 to $7; bulls, year
lings excluded, good beef, $7.60 to
8.25; do. cutter to medium. S6.50
7.50; calves. 600 lbs., down, medium
to choice, S9 to $11; do. cull to com
' mon, S7.50 to S9; choice $13.60 to
14.60; do. medium $12 to $13.60;
do. cull to common $8.50 to $12.
Hogs Receipts: None. Slaughter
clnfises strong to 25a higher.
Heavy weight. 2G0 to 860 lbs., me
dium to choice $10.50 to $13.00; me
dium weight, 200 to 260 lbs., medi
um to choice $11.60 to $13.25; light
weight, 160 to 200 lbs., medium to
choice. $13.25 to $13.60; light lights,
130-160 lbs. med. to choins $11.60
to $13.25: packing sows, rough and
smooth, $9.50 to $10.60; slaughter
rigs, 90 to 130 lbs., medium to choice
11 to $12; feeder and stocker pigs.
70 to 130 lbs., medium to choice U
to $12. (Soft or oily hogs and roast
ing pigs excluded In above quota
tions.) Sheep and lambs steady; Receipts:
1,034, all billed through.
Lambs 84 lbs. down, good to choice
10.76 to $12.25; do. 92 lbs., down,
medium $9.75 to $10.75; do. all
weights, cull to common, $8.60 to
0.75; yearling wethers, 110 lbs.,
down, medium to choice $7.60 to $9;
, ewes, 120 lbs., down, medium to
choice $4 to $0; do. 120 to 160 lbs.,
medium to choice, $3 to $8; do. all
weights, cull to common, $2 to $3.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Portland. Ore.. Aug. 21 Vft Wheat.
Big Bend Bluestem, hard white,
iJ6"Ac; soft white, $1.09; western
white, $1.09: hard winter, $1.05;
notrhera spring, $1.06; western red,
1.05; oats. No. 2. 38-lb. white, $32.60;
today's car receipts Wheat, 47; flour,
a, bay 3. .
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, Aug. 21 W) Opening c
lower to kc higher, wheat prices
later rose all around. Corn and oats
were easier, with corn starting He
off to He gain, and subsequently
bowing a general decline. Provi
sions tended upgrade.
Wheat closed heavy, ltt to o net
lower; corn & to 3c down; oats
o down to shade advance and pro
visions unchanged to 10c off.
Chicago, Aug. l V No. 4 red.
1.21; no. a. northern spring, $109.
Corn, no. a mixed, 97c; no. 3 yel
low, $1.03 G $1.04.
Oats, no. 3 white, 36,$; no. 4
white. 3435.
Rye, no. 3, 97c; barley, 68 73c,
Timothy seed, $4.20 $4.90, . ,
Clover, seed, $30.50 $29.00.
PORTLAND PROMTCR
Portland, Ore., Aug. 31 (UP) But
ter: Cube extras 48c; standards 4614c;
prime firsts 46c: firsts 44Uo.
Eggs Fresh standards 33c; fresh
standard frlsts 3lc fresh medium ex
tras 28c; fresh medium firsts 36c;
undersized 22c.
Buttertat Direct shippers pries
No, 1 grade 47c; station price 46o
Mo. 48c; Portland delivery pries No
1 butter fat 60c; No. 3 butter fa
three cents per pound less.
Milk Buying price, four per cen
2.45 central.
Cheese -Selling price to retailers:
Tillamook county triplets. 36c; loaf
99c; Tillamook f. o. 6. selling price.:
triplets sec: loaf 27o.
Live poultry Selling price: Hens
over 4 pounds 24c; 3 to 4 pounds
16c; 9 pounds and under 14c; leg
horn broilers under 3 pounds 26c;
over 3 pounds 23c; old roosters 10c
to 1 lo; young ducks 19c to 20c; young
geese 30c.
Cucumbers The Dalles 40o per
, peach box.
Tomatoes The Dalles, 400 to 70c,
. Rhubarb Local. $1.00 box.
Strawberries Oregon, $3 crate, 34
pints.
cantaloupes The Dalles, $1.60 to
$2.00 per crate.
Onions Selling price to retailers:
New crop Wnlla Walla $1.50 to $1.76
sack. Garlic 13c to 16c per pound.
Sack vegetables Selling price: Let
tuce, Oregon, $1.36 to $1.50 crate;
celery 60c to $1 dozen; spinach, lo
cal $1.25 per orange box; cabbage 3c
String beans Local wax, 6c to 6c
pound; green 6c to 7c pound.
Table potatoes Locals 85o to $1.3
Br cwt.; Ynkiraa 75o to $1.60 cwt.
eachutcs gems $1.26 to $1.60 cwt.;
new, Oregon, lo to lo pound;
Kennewlck. lio nminri.
Sweet potatoes California In lugs.
Watermelons Rlondykcs, lUc to
tc per pound.
Peaches El bertas $1.00 to $1.26;
J. H. Hales $1.25 to $1.50; Oregon
Crawford $100 to $1.25; Early Ore
son varieties 60c to 76o.
Country meats Selling price to re
tail era: country killed hogs, bes
butchers, under 150 pounds 10'Ac to
' 17c; veal 80 to 100 pounds 22c to
V2ftc; spring lamos auc to aac,
NUTS AND WOOL
1 Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (VP),
nuts uregon wainuta aec: cam
emla 34c to 26c; peanuts, raw, lie
to 12c pound; Brazils, new crop, 38c;
almonds 36o to 360 filberts 32c per
IKJiina,
Wool 1028 crop, nominal: WUlanv
tte valley 38c to 43o pound; east
ern uregon 330 to sec.
HOP MARKET
ortlendv Ore.,-"" Attg. 31 'slToi
teeny, iiwt crops ivo to aic in., ivae
props, aoo (contract); ruggies wo,
CMCara bark, steady; 7o per pound;
Oregon grape root
10 w w.
nilTTKKPAT
San Vranclsco, Aug. at () Butter
fnt f. o. b. Ban Francisco M'ao to
14C ., . ,
HAY SIARKET
Portland, Ore., Aug. 31 W
Hay
steady; buying prloss: eastern Oregon
timothy $21 to $21.60; valley $17 to
17.60; alfalfa 16 60 to $17; oat bay
1ft to 81640: clow $12; straw WM
UWf, . .
OHlfcU S-HUIT
Mew York. A us. 31 UP) Xvinorated
apples steady; eboloe 30c; fancy 34c
pples steady; eboloe 30c; fancy 34c
Jfttestedjr; Calif. Oc to 9c; Ors-
annoDtB' stesdvr itudirdi ITKff to
ehJlet
13c: eholos MVio to M'Ac; extra
180 tO '
rsacnes ncaoy; stonaaras uue
12a: ohoiea 1'ic tn 12 Uc: antra
cnoi
13 V-C to 130.
JiotM. state nominal: Paslfla Coast
1827, 300 tO 30C; 1936, 33S to 340.
NEW YORK STOCKS
New York. A us. 21 on The stock
nutraec uave un imorcBBive aemun-
stratlon on strength today as pool
operations, were resumed on a broad
scale in a wide assortment of rails
and sneclaltles. Nearly two score Is
sues were elevated to new high levels
for the year or longer on gains rang
ing from 1 to 9 points. Trading
showed a marked expansion la vol
ume. Prospects or neaw crop movements
this fall stimulated buvlna of the
railroad snares. Texas and pacific.
St. Palul nreferred. and St. Louis
Southwestern all reached new high
ground, the first named climbing
7 points. Fore Marquette jumped 6
points.
Some stocks encountered profit
taking in the final hour while others
pushed forward. American Can came
down 2 nolnts from its earlv hla-h
and Montgomery, Ward, and Radio
No. 3, Adams Express, jumped 10
points, and fumy Baking preierred.
7, while advances of 3 to 5 points
were made by American Internation
al. Best & Co.. Johns Manvllle and
Tobacco Products "A". The closing
was strong. Total sales approximated
SCHUNKE ELECTED
TO CITY COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 1)
one and Pope gained one, making
the result Ellcer six, Pope live and
Schunke one.
Pone lost his one gain to Schunke
on the third ballot, when the count
showed Eiker six. Pope (our and
Schunke two.
The fourth ballot was the same as
the third.
There was a damaging Eiker de
fection at the fifth ballot in favor
of Schunke. Result Eiker three,
Pope four, Schunke five.
At the sixth ballot all ox Kilter's
remaining three went over to
Schunke and elected him with eight
votes to four for Pope and none for
Eiker. '
Schunke said today that he would
accept the election.
Schunke served as a member of
the council during the administra
tions of Mayors C. E. Albin, Otto J.
Wilson and George E. Halvorsen.
During the last two years of his
service he was chairman of the ways
and means committee and the com
mittee on accounts and current ex-
Alderman Thompson did not offer
any clear statement as to why he
resigned. After adjournment he
mentioned some disagreements with
the other members, particularly
members of the bridge committee.
Also he said . the Capital Journal
had been flaying him and he was
disposed "to let it have lull sway."
The Capital Journal recently criti
cised Thompson for accepting lucra
tive employment with the city as
foreman of a sewer crew. The jour
nal put him in the same boat with
Aldermen Rosebraugh, Patton and
Armpriest, who have furnished the
city with certain supplies. The
Journal took the position that this
was a violation of the city charter
which inhibits council members
from selling supplies or services to
the city, and an injunction suit
started by the Journal is now pend
ing In the circuit court to restrain
payment of claims of the aldermen.
The resignation of Thompson
creates an unusual situation in that
Thompson has already been elected
to another four-year term on the
council. His resignation applies only
to the lour months remaining of his
present term. Thompson said last
night that he has not decided what
he would do about his new term.
MOTHER CHAINED SON
TO FLOOROF CABIN
Continued from Page 1)
the aging mother could no longer
carry on and reported "all wasn't
well" In the Beeler cabin.
Deputies found Beeler. nude. In a
room filled with filth. He had been
so shackled that he could move only
in a four or five foot space. One
chain was about his leg and an
other around his waist.
The prisoner made no protest
when a blanket was thrown about
him. He Indicated the light hurt his
eyes but could not hold a coherent
conversation.
"He resembled an ape more than
a man," Sheriff Fred L. Richards,
said. "He had not . worn clothes
since he had been chained. lis
health Is good despite his long Im
prisonment In a room filled with
filth."
DALLAS MAN TO JUDGE
GOATS AT NEXT SHOW
V, S. Grant has been selected by
the Pacific International Livestock
exposition management to Judge An
gora goats at the November show.
Mr, Grant has been for 35 years
a breeder of registered mohair pro
ducers at Dallas, He has Judged
Texas shows and was official in
spector for registration In the Am
erican Angora Goat Breeders asso
ciation when It was organized 28
years ago to record the pure-bred
lines or Angora goats in America.
RegUKHMons now exceed 132,000
goats.
In connection with the fall show
at Portland, exhibits of wool and
mohair will be Judged on the basis
oi market value for shorn fleeces.
Last year George T, Willlngmyre,
who established the grades of wool
for United Btates standards In the
bureau of agricultural economics at
Washington, placed the awards.
John B. Stump, William Rlddell and
other polk county growers are enter
ing exhibits for this year. Accord
ing to A. O. Oage, publisher of the
Angora Journal at Portland, Inter
est In the state fair and the live
stock exposition Is increasing in Ore
gon, as Angoras become more num
erous.
WOMEN PEELING
AND HALVING 99
MILLION PEARS
Un House If e. how would you
like to start in on the job of peeling
99,000,000 pears and then cutting
them into 198,000,000 halves, with a
good share of these to be cut into
quarters? That Is the job being un
dertaken by some 3,000 women in
Salem canneries. For It Is estimated
over 7000 tons of pears will
through the seven canneries here
this fall. It Is figured these will pan
out around 100,000,000 pears for the
women to peel or around 30,000
pears apiece, during the season.
The pears come principally irom
southern Oregon and according to
reports here the big pear crop there
is practically sold, the canneries
taking a heavy share of It, Some
pears were shipped east and stored
to be sold a little later wnen it is
hoped prices will be better. Califor
nia made heavy pear shipments
earlier but the market broke
them and -as a result the Oregon
pears are being held up.
The pear market for the canner
ies started off at $40 a ton, then
broke to as low as $30 and reacted
at the tail end of the season to as
high as $42.60 but no great amount
of buying done at this figure.
Canneries at Yakima, wenatcnee
and In California all bought heavily
this year and H Is estimated that
,000 tons of the 45,000 ton pear
crop at Yakima will go into the
canneries. - .
SMITH REPLIES TO
WM. ALLEN WHITE
'(Continued from Page 1)
'openly' associating itself" with i
matter he regarded as personal.
He aimed the rejoinder principal.
Iv at the Kansas editor, but he in
tended It to apply to his other
critics, including Dr. John Roach
Straton, New York Baptist min
ister, who has charged the governor
with being the greatest foe of the
forces of moral progess in th2 coun
try today. ...
After, taking up eacn bill covered
by White, the nominee denounced
the whole thing as "unfair, unmanly.
and un-American,'1 and added:
"I have the satisfaction, however.
of knowing that it Is not concurred
in by the people oi my own state
who have sear after year expressed
confidence In me, notwithstanding
that a large part of this matter
herein referred to was laid before
them in the past by agents of my
political enemies."
"I am sure tnai i am rignv ne
continued, "when I say it Is not
concurred in by the falrmlnded, in
telligent, thinking people oi tne
country."
PURELY POLITICAL
He said he was "glad to have this
matter out of the whispering stage
and put In the open." He regarded it
as "purely political," and said ".when
the campaign begins I do not pro-
pose to have the issue of that
campaign befogged by controversy
over Irrelevant things, such as the
discussion of my votes as legislator
some 20 or more years ago."
"No one In all of the 2S years oi
my public life has ever dared to make
the vile suggestions wnicn eman
ated from Mr. White, with the ap
nroval of Henry J. Allen, publicity
director of the republican national
committeo," the reply continued.
Then, referring to White's cable
gram from Europe denying ne nan
"retracted" his charges as to gamb
ling and commercialized vice, and
which Governor Smith ' said was
given to the newspapers by the
committee as an. "official release,"
It went on: ..........
What a cowardly course tne re
publican national committee pur
sued) It Issued a slanderous state
ment through its official publicity
bureau and then after its general
publication In the press, attempted
to evade responsibility by the child
sh claim that It had been given out
by accident That is not fair play."
EXPLAIflS VUlfi
Tackling first White's charges
riealhn with liouor measures. Gov
ernor Smith said there had been
a deliberate attempt" to show that
mv votes dealt with a far great
er number of so-called liquor bills
than In fact they did," that the
intent of many had been misrep
resented, and that almost Invariably
republican leaders had voted as ne
did on them.
Referring to the claim that he nad
voted to allow saloons within 200
feet of a church or state school
anv nlace on Manhattan Island
south of 69th street, he asserted this
was unfair as the bill In question
applied only to the Hotel Gotham
which, while within 200 feet of a
church, was permitted under court
order to serve liquor to Its guests by
the device of renting a house outside
the 200 toot limit, having a hotel
employe purchase the liquor In this
house and then carry It to the guests
in the hotel Itself."
HOTEL GIVEN LICENSE
Fair minded men." he said, "were
confronted with the decision as be
tween a license for the sale within
the premises of the hotel and the
spectacia oi oeuooys wai&ing
throueh the streets with cocktail
shakers and wine baskets in their
hands.
I chose to end the hypocrisy ot
such a procedure, and in view of the
high character of the hotel, I was
entirely satisfied that if liquor was
to be consumed within the hotel it
might Just as well be sold In It."
As to commercialized vice the
governor took up his vote against
a bill Introduced first In 1919 and
which Dronosed to regulate the rent
ing of rooms in hotels, this measure,
he contended, was -unquesuonaoiy
unconstitutional and unworkable.'1
"On this bill, and this single bill
alone." he said. "William Allen
Whits would have my wife, my
children and my friends believe that
In my long public career I was a
friend of public prostitution.
RACK TRACK BILLS
All of the gambling measures re
ferred to by White had to do wlth
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREdON
Tasters Believe
Cross Of Cherry
And Plum Found
Did I plum wed Royal Anne
cue try m .iu teem. noestea-f-w.
O. Allen's orchard on his farm and
produce a little bunch oi progeny
that is something new under the
sun? .
He discovered a seedling tree
growing In the brush on his farm
with fruit on it the shape and color
of a well ripened Royal Anne
cherry, but with the flavor of
plum and a pit which has a simi
larity In appearance both to a plum
and a cherry pit. The flavor Is
distinctly that ot a plum but some
who have eaten it say they can de
tect a cherry flavor.
Mr. Allen himself is making no
assertions about his find.
"There it is, look at it," he says
when ne is asked as to what It Is.
PICK WHITING '
FOR CABINET JOB
(Continued from Page 1)
the Republican national convention
in 1920, 1924 and 1928. He Is about
85 years of age.
President Coolldge accepted Sec.
retary Hoover's resignation by tele
gram, addressed to Washington, in
which he praised the commerce sec.
retary's effort In promoting the
commercial and business activities
of the nation. The knowledge ac
quired by Mr, Hoover of business
and government while in the cabinet
was "unsurpassed," President Cool
ldge said.
Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 21 UP)
William F. Whiting, one of the best
known paper manufacturers in the
Connecticut valley and one of the
staunchest republicans of this state,
is a native and life-long resident of
this city. He is the son of the late
Congressman William Whiting. A
strong friend ot President Coolldge,
he was outspoken In his wish that
the president would consent to
stand for renomination.
Shortly after his graduation from
Amherst college, Mr. Whiting en
tered his father's paper business
and on the death of Congressman
Whiting became president and trea
surer of the William Whiting manu
facturing company.
Though prominent In republican
councils, Mr. Whiting never has
sought office. He has attended
state and national conventions of
the party and was a delegate from
the first congressional district to
the Kansas City convention that
nominated Mr. Hoover. He has In
recent years declined to allow the
use of his name for the local mayor
alty.
RETURN FROM BEACH
Woodbum, Aug, 21. Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller, John Nenkes and
Edwin Becker tit Woodburn and Mr.
and Mrs, W. Btlrber of Sllverton re
turned Sunday from a week's camn-
mg at Netarts.
Woodbum, Aug, 21, Mr, and Mrs.
C. J. Espy and family have returned
from a week's vacation at Oyster
vllle, Wash., the boyhood home of
Mr. Espy. ".
race track betting, the governor said,
explaining that he had voted with
Governor Hughes against them, but
later, at a special session, voted
"the other way" as a protest against
the "unjustified action of the gov
ernor in calling the legislature back
into extraordinary session after the
matter had been fully thrashed out
ana disposed of at the regular ses
sion."
The governor referred to another
bill In the charges to nrevent oral
betting at race tracks, and said:
"How impossible such a statute
was oi admtnlstatlon I need not
say."
Declaring he would define in no
"uncertain language'! his attitude
toward the saloon In his acceptance
speech tomorrow night, the governor
fired this parting shot:
"I have been called by my party to
the leadership in a great campaign.
I am hoping to be put in a position
to do for the pepole of this country
what I have accomplished for the
betterment of the government of my
own state, and from now on I shall
refuse to be drawn Into any further
discussion of these matters."
STARTS TOMORROW AT 9
See Last Night's Paper for Big Announcement
VALUES ARE STORE WIDE-COME EARLY PEOPLE FROM ALL
PARTS OF MARION AND POLK COUNTIES WILL ATTEND THIS BIG
EVENT MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT BIG
SAVINGS.
Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store, Inc.
1200 PICKERS
GATHERING FOR
LIVESLEYHOPS
The Lakebrook bop ranct of T.
A. Ltvesley will become a good sized
town this week-end when 1200 pick
ers with their baggage will take up
their abode 'there lor a stay oi
about six weeks. The pickers come
from au parts of the Willamette
valley, with a good percentage com
ing from Portland. A great many
families make hop picking on the
Lakebrook ranch their annual out
ing and go home with their pocket
books fattened, instead of being de
flated as the usual vacationist finds
his at the end of a two weeks' jaunt.
Picking will start next Monday
and will continue for an indefinite
period. The picking this year will
be up to average, according to em
ployes. Amusement and recreation in
various forms will be provided by
the management as usual this year.
This work will be in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Anderson. Ander
son is high school coach and has
been In charge of the playgrounds
this summer. Dwight Adams will
take charge of the playgrounds for
the remainder of the season.
TORNADO SWEEPS
SOUTH MINNESOTA
(Continued from Page 1)
started after a night, of darkness,
due to failure of power lines. -
Fifteen of the persons injured at
Austin required hospital treatment,
and three are not expected to re
cover. The Minnesota tornado appar
ently started in the vicinity of Em
mons, in Freeborn county, near the
Iowa line. It swung northeastward,
missing Glenville and working Its
way into Austin and then turned to
enter Iowa.
As the tornado swept on toward
Austin, farm buildings and crops
were crushed. A heavy rain fol
lowed and roads were flooded and
some pavement washed away. More
than 50 automobiles were wrecked
In Austin by the storm which
seemed to pick out and follow Main
street, the principal thoroughfare
through the city. Starting at 4:55
p. mv the tornado In less than eight
minutes had covered a path two
miles wide and about two miles
long In Austin, where the damage
was estimated at 1500,000.
All the buildings at the county
fair grounds, where the fair was to
have opened today, were wrecked.
Doctors at tne hospital worked
over the injured under severe hand
icaps, because of lack ot lights and
electric power.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sllverton. Aug. 21 Little Colleen
Bowen was given a lively party by
her grandmother, Mrs. Ed Heald,
Saturday afternoon In honor of her
thld blthday. Fifteen little guests
were present and a fine time was
had by all of them. The large tempt
ing looking birthday cake with the
three lighted candles formed a most
artistic centerpiece on the table
around which the guests were seat
ed. Miss Colleen was the recipient
of many gifts from her many
friends.
JUNE EDWARDS VISITS
Sllverton. Aug. 21 Miss Ardlth
Drake, wna has been visiting at the
Forest Edward's home near Salem,
returned home Sunday evening ac
companied by June Edwards, who
will spend a week or two visiting at
the J. D. Drake home. -
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani
fold Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof,
Inner Wraps, Etc.
Support Oregon Prodact8-Specify "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
Offle US 8 CauKrdal St.
Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store
vi II gx it a u inn.'. It II
Salem Markets
OompHtd lion twporu o) Baltm
dealers foi the guidance of Uapitai
Journal readers iBvued dally
Or&lD. No. 1. White. 07o red
wheat sacked), 03c; feed oats, ooc
ou.; muting onu doc, oaxiey au per
M(t: Top hofi; S12.50 to 13.7S;
uvi B to fiiAo: bulla fl'i to 7Uo:
canners 4 to 6c; top steers 10c; cows
5 to 7c; iprlng lambs 10 to lOtfeo:
buck heavtea 8 to 0c; old ewes 3 to
4c; dressed veal (top) 19c; dressed
nogs (top) I0!4e.
Poultry Lignt to medium bens.
14c to 16a: heavv nena 20o to 21a:
under 3 lbs.. 13c; broilers. leghorns
31c; colored ?oc; etags. Via; oia roost
ers 7c,
Ebks.. millets. 38a: standards 27o.
Butterfat 46c; print butter 40c
to 60 'c; extras 48c; standard cubes
WlMilerale rrlces
Fresh milts: Watermelons. Call for
nla Kloudykes, 3!4j; apricots, lugs,
80c and S1.2B; plums, local. So lb.;
lemons, choice to fancy $8.60 to $9;
apples, Gravenstelns SI. 60; peaches.
90c; honey dew melons 4c per lb.
bananas 7c: limes S2.25; oranges SO
to S9; Casabaa a&c per pound; can
taloupes, Waehlngtons $2.60; seed
less grapes $1.00 lug; Malagas $2;
Tokays, $2.76; Ice cream melons 24c
per lb.
vegeiaDics; Binntj Deans, oc; new
Jtatoes. Yakima $1.76 per cwt.; new
tleDhone neas. 10c: tea Dlant 18c:
cucumbers, Tho Dalles $1 peach box;
tomatoes, California $1.75; The Dalles
$1 box: onions. Walla Walla, yellow
danvers $2.25; peppers $1 box; cabr
oage, local c; local spmacn f-i.oo.
Bunched vegetables. Dv doyen.
carrels. 40c to 80c; beets 40c to 80c;
turnips uuc; parsley sue; rauisnes wc;
Brecn onions 40c to 80c; lettuce local.
$2.00; California teed lettuce,- $4.60;
celery, local 80o to $1.25: No. 2,
packs. 36c dozen lees: celerv hearts.
90c; green corn, sack of 6 doz, ears.
ycnow si.'fo; wnuo si.uu.
Backed veiifltnOJes: carrots 3o; tur
nips 2 c; rutabagas 2ac. Garlic 15c
per pound
WfHii. maiiair.
Wool Coarse. 40c: medium. 4Sm
lamb 35c.
Fall Mohatr, 450.
HOOVER WELCOMED
7 TO HOME TOWN
(Continued from Page 1)
and then stepped out onto the back
porch, which overlooks a small gar
den in the rear, and near where Is
a cistern and pump furnishing the
water supply in dry weather. Some
distance away Hoover saw the well
from which, as a boy. he drew
water.
Hoover wore a doublebreasted suit
of his favorite color, navy blue. Mrs.
Hoover had on a white dress with a
black crepe de chine coat with a
cape collar and a small black hat
Mrs. Carran, who rode with the
Hoovers from the station, also was
in black with a black bonnet Mrs.
Scellers had on a black and white
figured summer drees.
Sen. Smith W. Brookhart called
at the Scellars home to greet the
candidate, to whom he has pledged
support A number of Iowa con
gressmen as well as party leaders
also were on hand.
BUY
high compression
motors
RED
CROWN
BUMMCIt CWMNV Or'cAUIOaKU
FhM MS and Ml
0
BRIDGE BONDS
BRING PREMIUM
The firm of George H. Burr, Con
rad and Broom was highest bidder
at the city council meeting last
night (or a $100,000 Issue ot 8alem
bridge bonds. The successful bidder
was 11002.51 for each $1000 of the
Issue.
There were five bidders, as fol-
wola: Security Savings Si Trust com
pany, $1000.99; George H. Burr, Con
rad to Broom, 11002.51; A. B. Wake
man company, $07.07; Harris Trust
SB Savings bank of Chicago, a pre
mium of $77 on the entire Issue, all
or none; Freeman, Smith & Camp,
$1000.53. .
When the Wakeman bid was read
City Recorder Foulsen stated that
the bid would not be considered be
cause it was below par. Since the
Wakeman company was the success
ful bidder on a previous issue the
bid was something of a surprise to
members of the council.
A representative of the company
later said that Wakeman had pur
posely bid low for the reason that
he had "got stuck" on an Issue of
Eugene bonds.
Tho proceeds of the new Issue will
be applied on some of the unfin
Ah a wonderful cure for the fisherman's
well-known appetite, just picture a dish
of your own freshly caught beauties
stripped with FRYB'S "DELICI
OUS" BRAND BACON. The finest
bacon that careful selection, Govern
ment Inspection, and wonderful curing
can produce and because it is so full
of real nourishment, so very economical,
end so easy to prepare, no wise fisher
man will start out without a generous
supply of PRYE'S "DELICIOUS"
BRAND BACON.
Can te hat in tempting slice,, wrapped
in tt'Ib. tanitary Cellophane packagci.
Sye's Delicious
9 KBRAND
J ' For Ten Days
A.M.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928
ished bridges and also on the South
Liberty street bridge, which is slated
for construction following the Nortb
High street project.
The bridge engineer was last night
requested to prepare plan and
specifications for one mon brldf. .
This will be the Cross street spaa.
Alderman Townsend, chairman ot
the bridge committee, recalled that .
some time ago he moved that U
city engineer prepare plans for thi
structure, it appearing at that Urn
that the bridge could not be built
with funds of the bridge bonds.
Townsend stated that because tba
city engineer had been unusually
busy he had not prepared the plans,
and that since it had now developed
that the bridge bonds would cover
the Cross street span he moved that
the bridge engineer be instructed to
prepare the plans. This motion car
ried without opposition.
MAY MOVE TO SILVEETON
Sllverton, Aug. 21 J. P. Durno,
who is employed at the Fischer
flour mill spent the week-end with
his wife in Eugene, who It Is ex
pected will come to Sllverton to re
side in a few weeks or at least stay
here part of the time.
GIBSONS VISIT BOMB
Sllverton, Aug. 21 M. Gibson,
who Is employed in a lumber mill
In Vernonia and his daughter. Zen
eth who Is employed In Portland,
spent the week-end at their home on
wast Main street with Mrs. Gibson
and son Darrel.