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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1929)
(HE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON . 10NDAY. JANUARY 21. 1929 PAGE TEN PORTLAND BUTTER MARKET IS STRONGER Cold Likely To Increase Egg Values Portland, Ore. yp)-6trengthen-lng of the undertone of the butter market is Indicated. The market Unnriav la a weather affair and the Immediate future of values will depinrl almoat exclusively upon elm-, e conditions. Dur iig the last few days there has been more or less Inclination to hold the market's position al though little change is noted in Quotations at any point. Locally the market appears more or less Inclined to steady in sym nathv with climatic conditions. There has as yet been no material change In the output out ine pres ent week Is expected to show some decrease. While In snots It looks like stiffening egg market values due to the cold weather, so many prices am ruling that it is impossible to say what the estabusnea initios would be. Re-sales are actually confirmed below what change is quoting. the . Desoite the talk of Increasing supplies and plenty of stock to take care of needs It is noted that kill ers are still scrambling for live chicken supplies along the whole sale way. Prices are Irmly held. While there has been more 01 less talk of too many turkeys to take care of needs and a generally easier undertone, efforts to secure soma of these bargains have failed. Market for country killed hogs and calves shows at least a steady tone along the wholesale way. Late recelDts have shown a decrease on account of the condition of the market roads. Shortage of lambs Is still pro nounced here with extreme prices generally continued. Present sup ply appears Inadequate to take care of more than a smau per cent oi the daily needs. Owing to the freezing rivers. It was practically Impossible to se cure offerings of Columbia river smelt here. FREAK BILL CUTS COUNTY NOM STATE (Continued from Page 1) an entirely new code. Enforcement of the new code for the district, which would be designated as dis trict No, 3, would be vested In the sheriff of Tillamook county and such deputies as he might name with the sanction of the county court, AU hatcheries and other pro pagation equipment now owned by the state in Tillamook county would be turned over to the new district, and the county court would be au thorized to appoint a superintend ent of hatcheries and acquire and operate such property and equip ment as It saw fit in the propaga tion and protection of fish and game. While the bill provides that all revenues collected for state fish and game licenses and other fees collected under the provisions of the state game code in Tillamook coun ty shall accrue to that county, It does not attempt to require that 11 persons hunting and fishing In that county shall purchase separ ate licenses In that county. The regulation of open and closed seasons, or open and closed streams and the establishment of game pre serves In that county would be left entirely to the county court. Mem bers of the county court would re ceive compensation at the rate of 9 a day for time spent In the ad ministration of fish and game af fairs and mileage at the rate of 10 cents per mile. Regulations relating to the eon duct of commercial fishing In the district are written Into the meas ure and In one of these specific provisions, that requiring six months of residence In Tillamook county as requisite for a commer cial fishing license, members of the state game commission who have scanned the measure see an effort to set up a monopoly by the com mercial fishermen now residing In the county. Members of the state game com mission assert that the Wlnslow bill Is an attempt to circumvent the act of the legislature two years ago closing the Nestucca river to com mercial fishing. The commercial fishermen Invoked the referendum on this act but the people sustained It, Ancient Bridal Crown is Found Buried By Tree Vemamo, Sweden. (IP An an cient bridal crown of beautiful de- algn has Just been found under the toots of tree near Botungaoo in the providence of 8ms land. It was discovered by some workmen ouuo tng a new road. The crown, made of some white metal alloy, Is claimed by the local representative of the 8wedlsh aUte antiquarian to be several hundred Tears old. lis origin has not been definitely established, but local gos sip associates the find with a theft committed many yean ago In the nearby churrh of Onosjoe. It Is possible that the crown belonged to the church and that the thief hid It, Intending to return for It later. ' VALUABLE PEARL Sydney, N. & W., (Uv-A beauti ful cream white pearl, the else of a marble, and valued at about 190.000 was recently found by a diver op era tine near Broome, on the north west coast of Australia. A buyer for a French firm said the gem was of l grain and was one of the est he bad seen for many years. ABERDEEN LOGGING TRAIN CRASH A conductor and car repair man wero killed when a string of cart and a freight engine tele coped on a aiding near Aberdeen, Wash. TODAY'S PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland. Ore. () Cattle and calves alow, xairiy atcauy; receipts zzu. Steers. 1100 to 1300 lba.. Rood til to 11.73; do, 960 to 1100 lbs., good. it tr aia-T do. BOO lbs., and ud. me dium 10 to all: do., common. 98.50 to iu; neuers, twu iub. uuwu, uuu, 10.35 to ai0.76: do. common $S25 to aiO.25; cows, good ay to 99.&0; man rvimmnn to medium S7 to 9: cows, low cutters 4.w w . xuiib. yearllnRS excluded, good oeeis, iuo to 18; bulls, cutter to medium 16.60 dium to choice SO to 911: calves cull to common, 97.60 to Vcalers, milk led, good to choice S13 to $14.25; medium 11.60 to 13; cull to com mon $8 50 to 91160. to a.za: caivra. ouu iu.. uuwu, me Horn: Active, killing classes most ly 26 cents higher: receipts 2130. Heavyweight. 260 to 350 lba.. medi um to choice, 97.79 to 99.25; medium weight, 200 .to 250 lba.. medium to choice 98 60 to 90 36; light weight. 160 to 200 ids., metmun vo cnoice 90.75 to 910; light lights, 130 to 100 lbs., medium to choice 98.76 to 90.25. Packing sows, rough and smooth, 97 to 98. Slaughter pigs, 90 to 130 lbs., medium to choice an to 99. Feeder and stock er pigs, 70 to 139 lbs., me dium to choice 98 to 99. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep and lambs: Quotably steady; Receipts 676. Lambs, 84 lbs. down, good to choice 913 to 914: 92 lbs. down, medium 911-60 to 913; all welgnts, cull to common 910.60 to 911-60. Yearling wethers. 150 lbs., down, medium to choice 99 to 911-50. Ewes, 120 lbs. down, medium to choice W-txj to 96.60; 120 to 160 lbs., medium to choice, 93 50 to 90; all weights, cull to common, to sa.ou. I'lHtTI.ANO WHKAT Portland. Ore. m Wheat: Big Bend blues tern, hard white 91.52: soft white 91.19; western white 91-10; nam winter, northern spring si.io; western red 91-18. Oats No. 2 38 lb., white 938.00. i Car recelDts: Wheat 67: barley 1: flour 11; corn 13; oats 1 and hay 10. CIIK'AdO OKA IN ' Chicago (UP) Favorable foreign news caused wheat to advance sharply at the close here today. Sell ing by the northwest prevented gains early. Corn was higher with the ad vance at mienos Aires in spite oi large receipts. Oats closed firm. At the close wheat was lc to lsJ,c higher, corn was up 4o to o and oats were 'Ac to He higher. Provi sions were unchanged. Liverpool was higher in the race or large arrivals of wheat from export lug countries and this contributed to the firm tone here during the morn ing. The northwest did some selling, and there was considerable profit taking, but the market found euod support. receipts or corn were the lanreat In soma time but their dnmMlnv effect was offset by report from Ar gentina. Oats showed very little change most of the day. Trading was only moder ately active. casn markets were: wheat un-1 changed; corn to ft cent higher and , oats unchanged. 1 Keceipts were: wneat 93 cars; corn 767 cars and oats BO, j Chlcaso. Un Wriest No. 1 hard. 1.33 to 124!,; sample trade norincr ngpnii- fl.UB. corn Mo. 3, mixed tfl'.o to 96c: No. 3 white fiSc. Oau No. 3 white S3o to 63c: sam ple grade 48o. Rye $1.04. Barley 6O0 to 70c. Timothy seed S5.S0 to MSO: clover seed tas to $31. lrd, 11.02; ribs 1111.76; bellies $12.87. PORTLAND PHOni'CB Portland. Ore. (UP).- Butter: Cube extras 44c; standards 3c; prime lirata 4Jj: firsts 42c. Emrs Freah atamiard axtraa SM: freah standard flrals 34c; freah me dium extras 32c; fresh medium firsts. 30c, Butterfst Direct hiDDera track price: No. 1, 46c; No. 2 grade 42c; atatlon price No. I, 4fic; No. 2, 40c. Portland delivery prices No. 1 butter- rat 4Bo to 4IM; No. 2 butterfst 43c to 44o pound. Milk Buying price four percent $2.7S cental. Cheeae Helllnff nrlcwa ui rtall.ra Tillamook county triplets, 2SC; lo cal 30c: Tillamook f. o. b. selling prices: Triplets 37c: loaf 2Sc. t-ive poultry Heavy hens over 4U. pounds 25c; 34 pounds and up 22c; under 3M Pounds lSc: aorlrm 91n: old rooaters 12c: Pekln ducka, 200; colored lac to 20c; young (sese 1W: .U!avjr. to SOV. Dreaaed poultry Nomina No. 1 turkeys 33c to 3Sc; No. 2 turkeys, 20c to 36c; cull. 2oc. Preah fruit. Oranges, navels $3 to S4.70; Florida grapefruit $4 to $5; lemons $S 50 to $7 a caas; mimiiM 7c to 7Sc pound. Cucumbers Local hothouse $1 to $4 dosen. Tomatoes Local hot house, eitra fancy $4 75; No. 2, $3 2$ erata: Mex ican $3 to $3 so per lug. Cranberries Fancy local $7 bushel box; easterners $25 to $2 barrel. Hurtleberrles 7 to cents pound. Onion. HWlltl nrir In r.t.,1.... Oregon fsncy $4 50 to $5 25; garlic 20 to SO cents pound. CbwjlisT, MARKET- QUOTATIONS Sack vegetables Selling price: Let- ce. ureKon ei -ou: uaniornin $s4.ou to $3.50 crate. Celery &0c to 91; hearts 1.75 dozen; spinach local tl.60 to 1.65 orange box, California 2.60 to 2.75 crate; cabbage local to i' v California to fie Dound. Table potatoes Yakima ! to IU0 cwt.; uescnuies i.to to 91.10; west ern Orevon ! to 41.35 sack. Sweet potatoes Call for n I a crates 5c to bc pound; southern $2.1 & to 3 hamper. Country meats: Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 160 pounds I2c to uc; veai. 10 10 vu pounos, ioc w 2uc; lambs 23 to 25c. CASCAKA DARK Portland. Ore. tV) Cascara bark, steady; 7c per pound; Oregon grape root lc to 4c. NI TS, HOPS AND WOOL Portland. Ore. fUP). Nuts. Ore gon walnuts 27c to 28c; California 23c to 28c; peanuts, raw. 13c to 14c; Brazils, new crop 23c to 24c; almonds STAYTON CANNERY SHOWS GOOD YEAR Stayton The annual meeting of the Stayton Canning company was held last week. George Smith. manager reported $86310.10 worth of fruit was packed last year. xne value ol packed fruit Is ap proximately $225,000, not Including berries nut In barrels. About one' third Increase In quantity over last year and It is about all sold. The net profits of the past wear were over 2,000, while $105,000 was paid directly to this community and $29,000 was paid out for sugar and the same amount for cans. J. W. Mayo has had charge of the selling and secured top prices most of the time. Harmony has prevailed among the members and a good year Is anticipated for 1929. r. T. EUel, Tony Van Handle, and George Tate were elected di rectors, George Smith, president; I. O. Boedigheimer, vice-president; Genevieve Smith, secretary and treasurer, and George Smith, man ager. Salem Markets Compiled from Reports of Salem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. tKevlsed daily.) Wheat. No. 1 white. ! 07: red wheat (sacked). tIM; feed oats Mc to 56c bu.: mllllna; oats 680: barley 30 per ton. Heat: Top hogs. 10.25; sows 60 to 7e; bulls 60 to ?Uc; top steers 10c; cows fl -8c; spring lambs 11 4 to 12c; buck heavtes, 8 to 9 c; old ewes 9c to 4c; dressed veal (top) I7e; dressed hogs (top) 12c. i-ouurv uRni to meaium nens 16c to 18c: heavv hens 22a to 23a pound; broilers, light colored 24o to 25c; springers 22c; stags 12c; old roosters 7c; turkeys (top) 82o to 25c alive; 81o to 83c dressed. Eggs, pullets, 29c; standards. 840. Butterfat. 48c: mint butter slfla to 47o; extras 44c; standard cubes 43c. Wholesale Pricei Fresh fruits: Lemons 87.50 to 88 case: Florida grape fruit 84.76 to 86.25 oranges 3.35 to 6.S0; cocoanuts, 1.40 per dos., 810 sack; apples 8146 10 b2.du; o ananas bo id. 1. to 81.50; local 81 cwt.; hothouse tomatoes 84 25 to 65.26 per boi of 20 lbs.; California tomatoes 84 lug; on lone Lake Labish veliow daover 5.00 cwt.; peppers 86c: local cab bage 4c; California cabbage 80 lb.; spinach 10o lb. California 89 50 per crate; Hubbard and marble squash 2c lb.; Danish 4o lb.; artichokes, 91.25 dos.; Bnissel sprouts 150 lb.; cauliflower, California 8185. Bunched v eg eta Dies d doesn: Carrots, beets and turnips 40o to Boo; raaisnea ow; green oniona wc-ooc: Imperial valley Iced lettuos 84.25: Woodland 92.26, California selery vis oob.,; so crate; i;ai. car 3 60 crate; Calif beeu 81.15 dos. sacked vsstKaDies: osxrots d turn Ids iKkai Vaklma rutahana 8 parsnips aUc; beets 9c; garlic 850 sweet potatoes 8400. ran aionair sio 10 eic Wool Lamb and fall tuis) 88sv Build Resistance To Prevent Coughs or Colds Take SCOTTS EMULSION Rich in Ajf Resistance-baild-ffirV? ;Mer.;Mrvi Vitamins FATAL TO TWO 31 to 261,4c; filberts 10c to 20c Der nound: Decans 24c to 2&c. Hops Nominal, 18c to 19c pound. wool iso, crop nominal, wuiam- ette valley. 36c to 43c pound; east- era Oregon, 33c to 3oo pound. HAY MABKET Portland. Ore. W) Hay, stesdy; ouyrag pncea: eastern uregon urn olhy S21.60 to $33: vslley S17 U S17.M: alfalfa $22.60 to $23: oat ha; S18 to $18.50: clover $17 to S17.50: straw $8 per ton; selling prices $2 per wra more. mrititMT San Francisco ) Butterfst f. o. b. San Francisco, 50c. SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT San Francisco un IFedraI.State Market News service) AddIca: Calif. Newtown Pippins 3(4 to 4 tier $1.10 to $1.50: cold storage, 4 tier $1.40 to S1.85; 3"i tier $1.75 to $2: 4(4 tier si.iu to ei-za Laav bod es. Tuolumne dint.. XF. S3 to $3.50; fancy S2.50 to $3.00. PlacervlUe. C grade $1.50 to $2. Washington Wlnesaps XF $2.25 to 4.au: lancy mixv to sO. Home oeauties lancy. large Sl.vo to $2: small to medium S1.50 to S1.75. Oregon Newtowns, fancy $2.00 to J. oviiiuccuuenfs, Ar sso to S2.50: fancy $200 to $325: choice 1.25 to $1.50. Arkansas Blacks. XF. $2.50 to S2.65. Fancy $2.15 to $2.40. Pears: Lake county, packed Winter Nells S2.75 to S3 Der box: small alzi $3 to $2.50. Oregon d'AnJous $3.60 to $4.00. Calif. d'AnJous, fair quality. $1.75 to $2.25 per box. Bosc $1.40 to i.w. AN FRANCISCO POULTRY San Franclijco (A) (U. 8. Bureau Agricultural economics) Hens: Leg. Horn under 3i4 lbs., 230 to 25c: 8(4 lbs., and over 2tic. Colored under 4 lba. 30c; over 4 lbs. 30-320. Broilers: Leghorns 12 to 21 lbs. per do. 35 to .idq; 24 to to., per oos. 350 to 360. Fryers: 2 to 2(i lbs.. 28o to 32c Roasters: 3 lbs., end up 30o to 82c. Roosters, young. 32c. Turkeys: Young hens nominal; young toms, nominal. DRIED Flit IT. HOPS New York ) Evaporated apples oLCduy, viiuivb AOU tO liJftC, lOUCy 14(4c to 15'C. Prunes ateady; California 4A0 to 10(4e: Oregon 10(5c to 15c. Apricots steady: standard 13(4e to 16c: Choice lAC ta IRC vfra choice 17(4o to 320. Peschrs. quiet; sundsrds 00 to 8c; choice BJ.o to 10c: extra cliolce luo to lie. Kalalns quiet; loose muscstels 4c to 6c; choice to fancy seeded 6&e to 8c: seedless 4o to 8(4c Hops steady; state, 1828, 800 to 36c; 1927, nominal; Paclflo coast. I83S, 230 to 35c; 1927, 300 to 31c CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chlcaso uv-u. a. nnt " Hogs. 90,000; active. 10c to 200 low er; isrgeiv Btn to SOS lor desirable !5J toil00.Jb-: toB $" Paid for 150 to 220 lha butj.hra , n choice 250 to 300 lbs.. SS.75 to $9 05 300 to 350 lbs.; SS 80 to $9.10: 100 to 300 lbs.. $8.80 to $9.10. Csttls 30.000: calves 3.000; all kill ing classes 16c to 25c lower, very li ttle done; killing quality plain; she stocks almost at a standstill; most ahortfed steers of value to sell at $13.60 downward with s liver supply under $12; slaughter classes steers, good snd choice 1.300 to 1.600 lbs $13 to $15.25; 1.100 to 1.300 lbs., $13 i?.'1SL.,!i? 40 ,-100 $13.76 to SU; .'.Xbarlm' swd and choice 760 to 850 lbs, $13 to $18.50; vesl- to17 60 SOaX ,nl ch01ce $' 0 Sheep '25.000; opening steady to 260 lower; bulk fat lambs $18.26 to $17: sheep stesdy; top ewes $10.60; feeding lamas sdow; lambs, good and choice 92 lbs., down $10.26 to $17 33 medium $14.50 to $16.26; ewes medi um to choice 160 lbs., down $8 to lM e$!6.75mB,,'00l ,Wl Ch0lM MUFFS IN MODS Paris, (IP Paris fashion exnerts predict that the muff will come back to fashion soon. At present there Is a big trade In muffs, bought mostly by wealthy women for their dog pets, so that It Is now quite fashionable for women to be seen In publio with muffs. BAT AT PASTOR'S EXPENSE Brtdgewater. Vs UFt Unahoi of the Methodist church here have suggested feast at the pastor's expense rather than In his honor. The Rev. B. A. Wllcher bagged four gobblers In turkey hunts this sea- l Tney aggregated 48 pounds. Real 100 Men Physically Fit With Superb Bodies, Magnetic Energy, Quick-Acting Mind There's no use talking there's nothing so good to build up weak. run-aown, worn-out oooaes as sac Coy's Tablets. This treat heMth-prornotlnf. rl-tallty-lncreaslnir formula suta solid firm flesh on skinny bodies It gives you an amaxing increase in energy, visor and life. At night, after a hard day's work you'll frel like a 3 year old I No more nervousness, sleepless nights, dragging days. A keener mind, the clear skin of ruddy health. If you need more fleah. era nin down. weak, nervous snd teellns mis erable, you can get 60 McCoy's Tab lets tor 00 cents at Dan'l 3. Pry. Nelson Hunt, of any drug store In You can taks these tablets for 80 dmva then If you are not satisfied United States Steel Drops Five Points New York (ff) A drop of 6 points in U. 8. Steel unsettled speculative sentiment on the stock market Mon day and price trends turned sharp ly Irregular. Coppers, merchandising shares and some 01 the rails, how ever, made substantial progress. The amusement issues ft partic ularly Warner Brothers' Pictures. which climbed S points, were whirled upward In the last hour, along with Sstudebaker, whjch sold at S3hi. St. Joseph Lead at 92 '4, and Chile Cop per at 8814. U. S. Steel, however, en countered fresh selling and slid down to the low figure of the day, carrying along several favorites like Chrysler and Radio. The closing was irregular, sales approximated 5,000, 000 shares. SOLON IS PAID COIN; RECALL SEQUEL CASE (Continued from Page 1) providing for a legal adviser for that department. But the supreme court went fur ther than that. It said: "Article III, section 1 of the constitution provides that the powers of government shall be di vided Into three separate depart ments, the legislative, the executive, and Judicial and no person In one shall exercise the functions of an other department, except as ex pressly provided In the constitu tlon." All Indications seem to point rather directly to the fact that last summer, while a member of the house of representatives, and thus a person in the legislative depart. ment, Bailey exercised th sam sort of function for the public service commission which Senator McCol- loch exercised for the corporation department and which the su preme court of the state said was not properly exercised. And in any view of the ease," the supreme court went on to say in the matter of Senator McCol- loch, "the functions of the corpora tion commissioner and his assist ants, Including stenographers and clerks, pertain to the administrative department of the government In which a member of the legislature Is forbidden to participate." 'ine language seems plain and unequivocal. Simply change the words cor poration commissioner' to "public service commission," and the name of "Senator McColloch" to "Repre sentative Bailey" and the same set of facts and the same legal con clusion seem to be plainly drawn. The constitution hasn't been changed since the supreme court of the state told State Treasurer Kay he couldn't pay McColloch's war rant, although Representative Bail ey's warrant was paid, and as far as can be determined, was paid with out question. It Is true a few more circum stances entered Into the McColloch case such as his having been a member of the legislature which helped create the corporation de partment, and along with it his lob as legal adviser. But, the supreme court says, "In view of the case the functions of the corporation commissioner and his assistants. Including stenogra phers and clerks, pertain to the administrative department In which member of the legislature Is for bidden to participate." Shear away all the case but that paragraph, and It appears had there been some convenient Gibson to Intervene In the matter of Rep resentative Bailey's remuneration from, the public service commission, there may have been Insurmount able difficulties to overcome before he collected his $875 from the state. The records Indicate that .Repre sentative Bailey was paid (25 a day for such services rendered to the Backache If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itch ing Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out why not. make the Cystex 48 Hour Test?. Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put It to a 48 hour test. Money back If you don't soon feel like new, full or pep, sleep weu, with pains alleviated. .Try Cystex today. Only Mc. adv. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, yoa are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, yon lose strength, get nervous and reel as uiea wnen you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou sands who suffered just aa you eo. Mrs. Verda Stsmpas, of 648 Yamhill St, Portland, Ore., says: "After an operation the lest work tired me out and what I ate caused me untold misery. But tinea the first few doses of Teniae I havan't bad a headache nor ras." Let Teniae do for you what It did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels.- It restores appetitei vigor and sound sleep. Teniae it made of roots, barlcs and herbs. The cost is lesa than 1 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back u it aoesn t neip you. Tinmlac public service commission. It Is noted all the way through the constitution that the fathers who drew it were very chary about permitting a member of the legis lature to fatten his own purse from ine publio purse, particularly dur lng his term of office. There are too many ways lor i member of the legislature to be kind to the fattening body to per mlt such a fattening process to go on. Just because the regular term of the legislature was closed, it did not Indicate that Representative Bailey s term m the house was con cluded. He was elected for two years, until January 7, 1928, and subject to call of the governor to attend any special session which might be called. Be was still a "person In the legislative depart ment," when drawing down his $675 stipend from the public serv ice commission, was performing a function In that administrative. and In fact, quasi-Judicial branch of the government. The suggestion Is centlv. but firmly made, that while Mr. Ballev is endeavoring to strip the legal wool In the matter of a new state offloe building for 8alem, he study up on Gibson vs. Kay, 68 Oregon, page otw. It would be Interesting reading. Six-hundred and seventv - five dollars worth, maybe. COCKTAIL MAKING NEW PROFESSION London. (LP) A new wnrrl has been added to the dictionary, and a new way of earning a living has own iouna. it is pro-shaker." A 'pro-shaker" Is one who troes to peoples' houses and mixes doz ens of different cocktails at a mo ments notice. As yet there Is very little com petition In this new profession, for although the pay Is good, hte work is nam and diiucult to learn. In fact, "pro-shakers" are very scarce. An Englishman," declared a popular London hostess, "who can shake every known American, Con tinental and English cocktail, has yet to be found. He would -earn enormous fees." According to a "pro-shaker." or professional mixer as they prefer to be known, their profession Is ex ercised throughout the year. My mgnuy program," he said. 'Is generally to attend a dinner at private house, say, in Mayfalr, then a bigger affair at a hotel, fol lowed by a dance or supper party." JUSTICE IS SPEEDY WUliamsport, Pa., (LP) A record for speedy justice was established here when Charles Stella, 21, broke Into a railroad station at Hughes- vllle. stole $1,000. was arrested, con victed and on his way to the state penitentiary all in a period of 80 minutes. CHEMISTS LEAD Chicago UP) In the number of doctors of philosophy degrees awarded at University of Chicago, the department of cnemistry leads with 240. The murder of a prime minister by an archbishop Is the climax of a play being produced In London. What's new NEWS changes with each passing hour. All kinds of news fascinating, strange, prophe tic, real and unreal. It comes flashing on the pages of your paper from all parts of the world, and you want to know what's new. Advertising is a form of new. It is governed by the same general principles and answers your every question as to "what's new?" You can depend upon advertising news. It is truth ful. If you want something for the home, you will find it advertised. If a dress,, a suit of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes, a diamond ring, a bridge lamp, an electric refrigerator or a house and lot, you'll find it advertised. Advertisements supply che surest means of knowing "what's new" in merchandise. Learn to read them trust them profit by them. LEGISLATIVE MAILING LIST HEALTHY ONE Senate concurrent resolution No. 2 to the contrary notwithstanding, the people of the state of Oregon are being bombarded with and are paying for the regular oienmai shower of leglslstl's bills and cal endars for which they have little or no use and less understanding. With the legislative session but a week old there are close to 1400 names of the mailing lists of the house and senate for the daily di stribution of calendars and bills. Early in the session, or about the time that one member of the house appeared with a list of names of 87 of his constituents to which he de sired to have copies of all bills and calendars mailed, senate concurrent resolution 2 made Its appearance. It provided that one copy of all cal endars, bills, resolutions, reports and memorials be mailed "to each coun ty clerk, to each chamber of com merce, to each public and each bar association library, to each institu tion of higer learning-, to the secretary of the state grange, to the secretary of the state federation of labor, to each newspaper in the state of Oregon, and to each service club in the state requesting same." tt further provided that copies of the daily calendars and "specific publications specially requested" might be mailed to individuals and organizations at the requqest of any senator or representative. The object of the resolution was to stop the practice of mailing out promlsciously copies of bills and other publications to people who have no use for them, and at the same time make it pnsible for members to provide their constitu ents with copies of measures in which they are Interested. The reso lution was adopted by the senate January 15 and by the house two days later. It is being observed chiefly In the violation of the spirit of its restric tions. Members of both houses con tinue to hand In lists of names to which they want the calendars and all bills mailed, and these requests are being honored by the clerks. The senate mailing department had on its list for calendars alone 400 names Tuesday, and an addi tional 400 to whom calendars and copies of all bills are being mailed. The house list to whom both bills and calendars are being mailed, re gardless of whether the addressees How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe. Influenza, sore throat or tonsilltls, physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purl- fled and refined calomel compound tablet tablet that gives you the ef fects of calomel and salts combined, without the ' unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of water that's all. Fug KB SO"! Read the advertisements as regularly as you do the news are Interested or not, runs between 550 and 600. And senate concurrent resolution No. a is among the publications thus indiscriminately broadcast. prizearThung for legionnaires Non-members of the American Legion will have an opportunity to ww one of six door prizes at uie Armory Monday night when Capi tol post. No. 9 Is host to all ex service men of the district. Dele gations are expected from nearby posts. A short talk on hospital conditions, rights and privileges of ex-service men will be given by Dr. E. C. Carter, of the veterans' bureau. June Valiant, state serv ice officer, and Carl Moser, state adjutant, will also attend. The entertainment Includes three boxing matches arranged by Harry Plant, each of which wUl be three or four rounds. At the conclusion of the entertainment a feed will be served. With membership in the post near the 800 mark, efforts are being redoubled to bring tills num ber to 1000 at once. Because of the meeting being held in the armory Monday night there will be no meeting held in McCornack hall Tuesday night, the regular time. Palls City. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Thompson entertained Wednesday with a large party honoring Mrs. Clyde Given of Seattle, Wash., who is leaving In a few days for her home at that place. Mrs. Given has spent the past month at the home of her foster mother, Mrs. Lydia K. Ford. , YLelieves burning No more cgooy. Soreness tod dbcomfort leaves. Healthy, oar outl condition returns. Easy to apply foe all forms of Piles. Money-bark guarantee and ruA directions in package. Tab with pile pipe, lH.Tax box,60 PAZOA PILES No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system Is thor oughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you please no danger. Get a family package, containing full directions, only 35cents. At any drug store adv. la Hf 8-tf with the Improvement In health- XL MIUION BOTTLES USED The near! baa kern sent to Parks, get your money back. adv
