SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 PAGE TUN THE CAPITAL Kir."" I. KAI.KM. OREGON A NEW PROCESS FOR CANNING BLACK CHERRIES - SOLVE PROBLEM FOR CANNING OF BLACK CHERRIES What may bave one of the most Important bearings on the black cherry market here In many years. Is announcement by W. O. Allen, district manager of Hunt brothers cannery, that experiments con ducted by himself and the American Can company experU who spent the cummer here last year have proved themselves sufficiently successful that based on their results alone his concern expects to pack at least twice, and probably three times as many black cherries In cans as they did last year. This means that seemingly the problem of the black cherry in the can Is near to a solution; that the pinholing days are getting well past their prime and that possibilities for the use of tne duck cnemes triiv become almost limitless. For canners have been convinced lor some time that the black cherry Is a much greater favorite with the general cherry consuming public than the Royal Anne If It could only be put In a can tn such con dition that the Jobbers, wholesalers and retailers and lastly the con sumer could purchase tne cans wun confidence. But there had been so manv failures, so many losses from pinholing that the black cherry had become somewhat more of a side line than a real old standby. A long series of experiments were rnnrincted bv the American Can comoanv expert and Mr. Allen ai the local Hunt brothers plant la&U year with the result that the two basic experiments to which their faith was finally tied was one de pendent on a new can of a new Jloy, and another on a new process with the cherries put into uie new can. So far the new process has won out as It has shown a mucn lower percentage of failure to hold up than the pack mado based on the new can alone. At any rate, the experiment has been so successful that it will mean an Immensely Increased pack. While the cherries have been In the can but a year they have been main tained at all times under a temper ature of 100 degrees which Is equiv alent to normal storage conditions of two and a half years. It Is con sidered If a pack can hold up for a year and a half it Is sufficient under average conditions as prac tically any pack Is moved out and consumed during that length of Unit. If time shows these experiments as successful as their first two and one-half years hvae Indicated. It will unquestionably mean that the fu ture will see an enormous quantity of black cherries put out in a can ned pack, In fact the canned pack may consume alone as many cher ries as are now produced for both canning and fresh shipping. PRETTY COED SLAIN BY HAMMER BLOWS (Continued from page 1) had been punctured seventeen times. The throat and body bore deep gashes. Seven hours later Alice and Bea trice Bustln, sisters who roomcil with the girl near the university hospital. Identified the body through personal effects after notifying po lice of her absence. The features were unrecognizable. Police learned that the girl had gone to the hospital Thursady night to Inquire about part-time employ ment there to defray expenses at the school of medicine during the summer semester. At 7:45 o'clock she left telling Bertha Dillon, switchboard operator, that she had to keep a engagement, and that she would return before ten o'clock. She failed to reappear at the hos pital or her home, but It was not until late yesterday that alarm was felt for her safety, the girl's room mates believing she had spent the night with friends. LIBBY OFFERS 10 CENTS FOR CHERRIES (Continued from pme 1) I and downs the past lew years, one year goin gto a six cent level and growers have Insisted that they should have a nine-cent price to get by In good shape. Gibson states that Libby, Mc Neill Ac Libby will have their buy ing offices at 200 Masonic building and will be ready Monday to take, on all comers. I The cherries taken on by that' concern will all be handled by Lib by at their Portland cannery, some tor canning and some for barrel ing. It Is a little difficult to gather an Idea of just what percentage of the crop has been fold owing to the spotted condition of the crop but quite a good share of It has already been taken In under con tract, considerable buying having been done the past few day. However, unquestionably there Is a considerable quantity out which will welcome a 10-cent price. New Tors: IP) Railroad shares were the outstanding features of the short week-end session on the stock exchange Saturday. Gains In this group ranged from me point to more than two points, with New Haven rising to a new hiKh record for several years. Else where prices moved Irregularly. In the general list wide gains were made by Curtlss Aero, Wright Aero. Brlggs Manufacturing and Auburn Auto. Commonwealth Pow er featured the utilities rising to a further new high. Public service also was strong but American Waterworks and National FowW nd Light eased off. GREEN FLASH liir1 ' HS-S :,t:i The monoplane of Roger Q. the air at Old Orchard, Me., In a TODAY'S PORTLAND L1VKSTOI K Portland. Ore., d") Receipts cattle 1170. including 66 direct. Totals for week, approxlmntely: cat tle 21G0: calves 345; bogs 5500; sheep i 17d?i- mra 140. Ca'ttle compared with week ago: all classes fully steady with upots fully j si rtr TTxirf runner lor Blears ami niii: stock. Bulk good grass steers. 12 to 512.70. utner ucsir;ioie kiiiub mui ii n ti i '! nrr pt-h(1pr down to tit and under'; bulk dcstr-ibie cows and heifers S9 to tio.85. Others down to G and neiow. mnis o io jun iority a 30 up. Bulk light vealers $13 to S14.50; small lots outstanding quality Monday at 815. Calves 12.50 H.iu,n Honvif and thins S7.50. Hoiis opened Monday with most oo. ik rpntK hlsher. but subsc quently turned r.u etter than steady with last week. Bulk: light butchers. Including drive-Ins, S12; several loads Monday at $12.25: over and under weights . $1185 down. Packfn sowj mostlv Bfl.50 to 89: bulk slaughter plus $11 to 1125; bulk desirable lecd er plus 11.50 to $12. Sheep compared with week Ago : Lambs and yearlings 75c to 81 lower. Ewes mostly 50 cents off. Two dou ble decks good to choice Mt. Adams lambs Monday, with fair proportion of common to medium, brought $13. 50 without sorting. This class not now quoted aove $13. Best vallev lambs offered brought $12 50. with off grades out $9 to $10. Bulk trucked In lambs $10 to $11- Yearlings i not now quoted above $9. Bulk of arrivals selling at $7.50 to $8 .50 Ewes mf1 $5 down. Culls down to $2 and below. PORTLAND PROWCE Portland UP . Butter: Cube ex tras 43'c; standards 43c; prime firsts 42'I.c; firsts 42c. Eggs Fresh standard extras. 32c; frfnh standard firsts. 31c; fresh me dium extras 28c: fresh medium firsts 27c; current receipts 28 Vic. Butterfat Direct shippers' track price: No. 1 grr.de 44-45c; No. 2 grade 4l)c; station price No. 1 grade 44c: No 2 grade 3i)c. Portland delivery prices: No. 1 butterfat 47c; No. 2 43c. Milk Buy in price, four per ccnt $2.35 central. , I cheese Selling price to retailers: Tillamook county triplets. 29c; loaf i 30c; Tillamook, f. o. b. selling prico triplets die; loai atje. Llvs poultry Heavy hens over 4", lbs. 25o-26c; 3i to 4'4 lbs. 23c; under 3'-i lbs., 20-22c; colored 20c: ers. light 21 to 23c; colored 2tlc: old broilers. Ugnt 20-21c; colored 26-27c; old roosters ll-12c; stags 18c; spring ducks 35c; young geese 18c. Fresh fruits Oranges, Valencia. 82 to $6.00: grapefruit. Florida. $7; Cali fornia $8 00 to $7 case. Lemons, $5.25 $8.50 case; limes, cos, five dozen $2.50; bananas 6c to fi.e pound. Cucumbers Local hothouse $1 to $1.50 dozen. Tomatoes Local hothouse, extra fancy 18 -20c pound. Texas $4 per lug repacked. Mexican $2.25 to $2.50. Rhubarb Local out door I'.fce to to l34c pound. Onions Selling price to retailers sets 8c to 9c; California wax $1.75 to $2; yellow 2.50 cental. New Colo rado Heds $2 to $2.50. Fresh vegetables 3elllng price: Lettuce, local $1.05 to $1 25 crate; cabbage local 2fe-241c 1., $1-$1.25 a crate. Oregon asparagus 90c-$l 10 doz. bunches; artichokes B0c-$1.25 do..; green beans 18-20c. Oregon, yellow beans 25c to 27'jc lb. Cauliflower California $1.50 to $2: Oregon broccoli $'j crate. Strawberries Oregon 24s, $1.75 to $2 00. Cherries Early blacks, 10c to 14c lb Cantaloupes. Jumbo. $5 to $5.25; standard $4.75; pony $4; flute $2 to $2.10 crate. r Table potatoes Yakima. $2 25 to $2 50; Deschutes $2.50 to $2.75 cwt.; western Oregon, tl.ao to $2.00 sack; new potatoes, 4-5c pound. Sweet potatoes Southern $2.75 Der hamper. orecn peas The Dalles Be to 7c pound. uountry meats selling price to retal lers : Con n try killed hogs, best butchers, under 15 lbs., lS'i-lOc; veal 70-90 pounds, 19-20c; lambs 20-25c; heavy mutton 12c. FAHTSIhE PORTLAND PROM'CE There was a scramble for straw berries during the week-end session of the enMtmle farmrs market that forced a sudden sharp advance In the price list. Tho market Inside ranged from $1 to $1.76 crate with the bulk of the fruit $1.25 to $1.50 and a fair supply at $1.60 to $1.65. The low point on the mnrket was reached by a young lady with Gold Dollars. Oth ers sold the same class of berries at 1 1U lO 1 w. First raspberries or tne season, a crate and a half of them, were brought, as usual, bv J. P. Kassmus- sen of Buckley Avenue. Sold with a snap at crate. lettuce was firmer although the bulk sold It. a few $1.25. Peas sold 6 to 5', cents pound. mostly the lower point. Asparagus sales were 90c to $1.10 dozen bunches generally. A few $1.15. First oiterings or ins uaues new potatoes were made in box lots by Bnteerdls and Dahl. Priced $2.25 for around sixty pounds average. Clooseberrles sold fairly well tl.2S per crnte. Spinach was cheap at B0 to 90c per orange box. Fancy Troutdsle cauliflower sold up to $1.75 crate. Carrot, bunches 35 to 40 rents dor. Beets. New crop, dozen bunches 60 and 60 cents. Onions Green, bunches. 25c dozen. Rhubarb, extra fancy BOc box. Turnips. Bunch 50c to 0c. Cucumbers. Hothouse 90c to $1.25. MTU, WOOL AND HOPS Portland, Ull'i Oregon walnuts 22 to 28c; California 20c to 27c; peanuts, raw 10c; bra? I Is, new crop 22c to 24c; almonds 21c to 3',o; filberts lOn to 20c; pecans 20o to 26c. Hops Nominal, 14c to 15c. Wool 1928 crop, nominal. Willam ette valley aa -33c; eastern Oregon, 18c to 270 pound. HAY MARKET Portland. Ore. i Hav. steady bovine prices: Eastern Oregon tim othy $21 50 to $22; valley $17 to $17 50; alfalfa $22 50 to $23; oat hay $18 to $18 50; clover $17 to $17.60, FAILS IN FLIGHT START FOR ITALY Williams and Lswlt A. Yancey smashed up aa It attempted to Uk proposed trip to Rome. (Picture by telephoto from Boston). MARKET QUOTATIONS straw $8 per ton; selling prices 2 per ton more. CASCAKA It A UK Portland. Ore. .f) Cascara bara. steudy, 7c to 8c per pound. CALIFORNIA POt'l.JRY San Francisco. n (Feucral-state market bureau). Net prices paid pro ducers for live poultry delivered at San Francisco: 20c; colored, under 5 lbs. 32 to 34c; I 5 lbs. and over 30c. Broilers: Leghorn, 12-23 lbs. per doz., 23c; fryers). 'A lbs. and up. 21c rousters, 3 lbs. and up. 3'Jc; capons, nominal. Ducks: young 20c; old 18c Oec:e: young 25c; old 18. to 28c. Fryers. 2-2 'i lbs. colored 34c; MI TTi:iUT Snn Francisco Butterfat f.o.b San Francisco 50c. f'HU'ACO CASH GRAIN Chicago, ii' Wheat, No sales. Corn No. 2 mixed DH:,c; No. 2 yellow 92 '-ic to 03'ic. Oats No. 2 white 47iC; No. 3 white. 45c to 40'c. Rye, No. 2. Portland, Ore., (IP) There was no change in the trend of butter for the week-end. Cubes and prints were unchanged. Butterfat appeared stea dy in most positions although the supply continues to increase Egg prices were also unchanged. Well maintained prices continue In the market for eggs. On the dairy exchange the week end session showed a lack of change. On the open independent market resale prices are showing a wide spread due to a similar appearance of qual ity. General activity Is shown In the market for live poultry. Southern interests are able to fill their needs in the north at recently reduced val ues. Late movement Into California from the north had reduced prices there about a cent. Trade In the market for country killed lambs continues to weaken as a result of the thorough conges tion not only In country killed but in packers offerings. In some In-, stances prices are down another cent. Steadier tone in shown for coun try killed hogs along the wholesale wnv r. r result nf thp limited oiler- Ings and a continuation of the good , riemanr! Venl is inclined to move 1 demand. Veal Is inclined to move at recent price reductions. GOOSEBERRY PflCKJSSHORT The gooseberry pack Is about fin ished and for the first time in sev eral years there have not been enough gooseberries to go around and the pack Is a little short on re quirements. This has been due to the lact mat tne gooseocrries were hanging on the outside of the bush es and failed to produce up to stan dard. Gooseberries here have been more or less ft drug on the market for a number of years, and the main Mies have been on contracts or where the fruit has been sold because the grower has had other fruita which the canneries wanted and took the gooseberries to get the other fruit. The condition this year is not the sort of a one that should hurry along any new plantings of goose berries, as It has been due to sea sonal conditions and probably an other year will find ft glut again unless something occurs to make the canned gooseberry ft much more wanted berry than It la now. . J. R, GARDNER 67 PASSES AT STAYTON Stayton J. R. Gardner died sud denly Saturday morning at 6:15 o'clock at his home here at the age of 67 years. He suffered ft stroke last July and was ill for some time but has been feeling much belter the past few months. Besides his widow, Mrs. Arilla Gardner, Mr. Gardner la survived by ft daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fryer of Salem; and ft son, Everett O. Gard ner of 8tayton; aiso two grandchil dren, Val Gardner, of Stayton; and Janet Fryer, of Salem. Mr. Gardner was a member ot Uie Stayton Methodist church and of the Masons, I. O. O. F. and Mod ern Woodmen lodges. The remains an In care of Weddle's mortuary from which funeral announcements will be made after word Is received from ft brother in North Powder, Oregon. EGGS, BUTTER STEADY, LAMS PRICE WEAKER i 84',; c; Barley 50c to 60c. Timothy seed 4 to 84.75. Clover seed $17 to $25. Lard $11.85; ribs $13.50; bellies $14.50. Hill' AT Fl TI RK Chicago, -.v. wheat. July, open i.uy'., to ei.uf 3-: nign si.uh', low 01.07 4. close $1.07 7-8 to $1.08. Sept. open $1.11 7-8 to $1.12. high tl.U 5-8. low 51.11 5-8, close $1-12!, to $1 124. Dec. open 81.16'i to $1.17. high $1.17';. low $1.16 5-8, close $1.1?!, to $1.174. PORTLAND UIIKAT Portland, Ore., wi';N o wheat ses sion today. Today s car receipts: Wheat 60, bar ley 1, flour 23, oats 1, hay 4. DRIKD FKTIT New York, opi Evauorated SDDles. steady. Choice 13', to 14c; fancy, 15c to 15'jc; Prunes, steady. Calif. 6 to 10"ic: Oregon lO'.i, to 15c. Apricots steady. Standard 13c to 35c; choice 15 to 18c; extra choice 21 to 2u. Peaches steady; standard 10c; choice '1'. to 10'kc: extra choice 81.10'A: Raisins steady: loose Muscatels 6 to Lc; choice to fancy seeded o to 8',ic; seedless 5'i to 9'-.c; hops, steady; state. 1928. 22c to 27c; 1927, nominal. Pacific coast, 1928 16 to 22c; 1927, 16 to lGc. APPLE MARKKT San Francisco. t) (Federal-state market news service) . Trading Thurs day in fruits and vegetables on the wholcsael market was genrally slow. Some commodities were weak under liberal receipts, while others main tained a steady to firm tone. Apples: California Newtown Pip pins, fancy cold storage 4 tier. 82.25 W: poorer lower: 4'i tier. 81.50-82. Washington Winesaps. XF 83.50-84, fancy $2.25-83.75. Home Beauties, large, fancy $2.25-$2.50; small to medium $2-82.25. Oregon: Newtowns, XF, $3.76-84.50. Fancy $3.50-84. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, (P) (U. 8. department of agriculture). Hogs. Receipts 11.000, Including 9,300 direct; market uneven around steady with Friday's close at 10 to 15c lower than the average top 81120 paid for selected 190 pound averages. Bulk 1C0-240 pound kinds. $10.80 to $11.10: snippers 3uu; esti mated holdover 3000; butchers med ium to choice 250-300 pounds. 810.40 to 810.95; 200-250 pounds. 810 60 to 811.10: 160-200 pounds. $10.50 to !!.- 20- Cattle. Receipts 300: compared with a week ago fed steers and yearlings, largely 50c higher, instances 75c up on inbetween grade, fed steers with weights; Blockers and feeders nomi nally firm; vealers strong to 60c high er; supply shrinkagle stimulating fac tor in steer and yearling market. Eastern shipper demand broad ex treme top $15.40, a new high for sea son. Sheep. Receipts 4.000: 4200 direct: Market nominal for the week: 102 doubles from feeding stations, 22.000 direct; sharp midweek decline due to liberni marketing: slight recovery at the close witn ugnter runs; cumumeu with week ago fat lambs 75 to 85c lower; yearlings 25 to 50c off: fat wnnir tn 2Fc 1nwir. Enrlv prices for the week: western iambs 810.65; natives 16.50; yearlings 12-- wes weak to oc lower, cany .v 2ft; lot ewes : iae ion pi urn i week: Western lambs 15.80; natives $15 05; yearlings $12. Bulk prices for the week: Western Iambi $15.60 to $16 25; natives $15. 50 to $16: yearlings $11.50 to 812: fat ewes $6 to 80 50: feeding Jambs un changed; bvilk westerns $13 to $13.50. Salem Markets Compited from Reports of Baiem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers (Revised dally.) Wheat. No. 1. white 04c i u.; red (sacked) Pic; feed oats, 4Bc bu.. mill- ei. hsriao fc:in rr tnn. Meat: Top hogs 11.50; sows 7c to B'iiC; bulls 8c to Oc; top steers 10 to $11; cows 6c to 8'?c; spring lambs lUic: old ewes 4-5c; dressed veal top) 17c; dressed hogs (top) Poultry Light to medium hens 17C to loc; ncavy nun u 7. pound; broilers, leghorns 20c; colored 23c; stags. 12c; old roosters 7c. Eggs: Pullets, 25c; standards 30c; Hiidar-fat AfWv Print butter 45 '-.c to 46'ic; cube extras 44 lie; standard cube. 42' .c Fresh fruits: Oranges 83.50 to 6 ease; grapefruit. 87.00 case; lem i7nn fonf. limes 82.50 carton; bansras 7c lb.: strawberries, local 90c to 1.25: cantaloupes 93.50 u 4.75; watermelons 6c lb. ki-m. vpurfnhlM: Tomatoes, hot house $2.75-85 25. 35c lb ; Cal. $3.50 t,.- tavii t4 so- ssnarncus. 81.60 dOZ. bunches; cucumbers, hothouse, 81 to $1.75 dozen; ariicnoses, uwtu, peppers, 40c pound; peas, SKc pound; nnniM Sn lh Annies 82.50- $3 50 box; rhubarb 30 pound; let wnl ai. 15-81. 60: cauliflower $2 crate: celery. Lake Lablsh $1.25 to $1 50 doz ; spinach $1.25 box; cabbage 4c pouna. , Bunched vegetables: Turnips. 932 an rir7rf nantlev Sua doz, esrrnts. 40o to 80c dozen; beets locals. HOC do?en; onions, 40c Sacked vegetables: Onions, wax W. 35 crate. 5c pound. Calif, red $2; po tatoes ftl.75 to $2 50 all classes; car rots. 4c id.: ruiaDagos a,o pouuu, garlic 300 pound; yams 83.50 crate. nnoL mohair waaI. fine 30c: medium 33c: coarse SOc per lb. 6 months clip 30c. Mohair: Old 40c lb; kid 500. LITTLE OIKL RECOVERS West Salem Little- Margaret Shipler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bhipler of Klngwood ftvenue, Is recovering from quit ft serious illness following ft case of mumps. West Saleni Mrs. Spencer Greene entertained the Primary classes of the L. D. 8. Sunday school of Sal em Tuesday of this week ftt her home on Ros;mont avenue with all teachers and officers preent. 16 ADDITIONAL -FIELDS ENTERED IN COMPETITION Dallas Sixteen more fields of al falfa have been entered In the competition for the silver trophy offered for the best fle.d of alfalfa in Polk county this year during the past week. In almost every case these fields were listed by neigh bors who were interested In seeing them given a chance In th com petition. 1 seedlings or the new crop or al falfa Is completed and on most farms the first cutting of the old er stands has now been completed and although quite ft bit of the hay was rained on much of It was cured without damage and te new growth upon which the judging for the trophy will be based Is now making an excellent start. The following shows the location of the fields that have been entered since the list of 1-ist week: BueU, Chas. Mor- itz; Dallas, A. G. Rempel; Lincoln. M. C. Pettys, Chas. Christensen, E. Ven Santen, J. S. Ilaitt and Mr. Newblll; Eola-Oak Point, V. V. Post, A. J. Brown, and L. Pugh; Inde pendence, L. W. Fuller; Beuna Vis ta, Nell Currie, J. E. Funk; Rick- reall, W. B. Allen and A. Zlelesch. STOWAY SHARES GLORYWITH ACES (Continued from page 1) turning back and putting him off but decided against it, after seeing the accident which befell the Green Flash. "It seemed safe to go ahead, so we pushed the boy back into the cubby hole in back of us, where he rode throughout the flight, sharing our food, fruit and sandwiches. "Our flight was lmcst according to schedule until we neared the Azores. Then hard winds forced us to change our course and swing southward rather than pass well to the north of the Islands. The extra mileage and the extra weight of the stowaway caused us to use up more gasoline than we had figured on using. we decided to go as far as pos sible before our gas gave out. It was happy coincidence that a nice beach permitted us to land safely when we only had ft few drops of gas left in our tanks; we developed some motor trouble before landing and it will be necessary to bring some small parts to us from Paris before we can continue on to Paris." After eating a hearty meal the first since they left the United States, the aviators and their un expected pilot," responded to the cheers of the crowd which had ga thered outside their hotel. Assolant was the first to step out upon the balcony. He waved to the crowd. Schreiber had little to say, and even so there were very few with whom he could converse In English. The big monoplane remained on the beach where It landed. Tne aviators i and Schreiber retired shortly after1 dining, exhausted by the stormy, trip. 'He shared our risks and ne is one of us now," A-ssolant, chief pilot of the Yellow Bird, said of Schrei ber. "We will see to it that he sees all there Is to be seen In Paris and then we shall send him home on a steamer. He is a nervy lad, ft typical American boy." The aviators had figured tneir fuel supply to take care of the weleht of the three men who were scheduled for the journey. They had failed to count on the pluck and imanination of an American noy who was determined to travel along the route taken two years ago by the man whom he considers tne greatest man in the world, Lind bergh. At first Assolant was bitter about the intrusion of the stowaway. The nilot blamed Schreiber for the ex haustion of fuel. He had figured the supply so closely that the added weight of Schreibers 165 pounds played a prominent part in the forc ed landine. But Schreiber explained that he "Just had to go through with It,' and said: This meant glory for me. I was determined to do like Lindbergh and fly across the ocean." Assolant took personal charge of the boy. He refused to turn him over to the police, saying that the cour age of the boy deserved ft greater reward. The oilot said that scnreiDer came out of his hiding place in the plane about twenty mtnutea after the Yellow Bird took off. 'Our surmise was greater tnan our Indignation. But when we re garded his big blue eyes, which seemed to e mutely begging for our rutrdnn. we looked at each other and smiled. There was nothing else to do. A group of fishermen were me first to see tne piane come ouv oi th- sfciea and settle on the beach. They rushed to the spot and sur rounded tne giant oi me ma, even while the propellers were still in motion. When the airmen stepped out of the cain, the fishermen trrasned their hands and cheered them. Assolant brought out the stowaway holding him by the col lar, si If in anger, uut mssumm, who recently married ft show girl In the United States, was Jovial. -Allow me to present to you, our unexpected pilot," he said. The aviators were frank In ex pressing their disgust when they dis covered that they were not on the coast of France, which they had hoped to reach. rmiiia ftnain ,IP The crew of fhm pvenrh monoolane Yellow Bird. after the daring flight across the Atlantic from Old orcnara. junuic. waited Impatiently here tonight to resume the Journey to Paris. The big plane, however, was ab solutely land bound until apparatus for startuiK the motor arrives from Madrid. Jean Assolant, pilot. In formed the United Press at six p. m, that ft start before noon Sunday was unlikely. Assolant lauehed when he was In formed of ft report circulated abroad that the plane had made ft "trial flight" Saturday. He pointed out that the motor can not be turned without the required apparatus and added: "The plane has never moved from the spot where we landed last night. We couldn't move for the simple reason that we can not start the motor." WHEAT PRICES HELD FIRM IN QUIET SESSION Chicago, (LP) Wheat passed through the most quiet session In two weeks Saturday with prices holding firm due to continued dry weather over parts of the Canadian belt. Most traders stayed out of the market pending some definite word concerning action on the farm re lief bill. Movement of corn was re flected in a. lower future level. Oats were dull and firm. At the close wheat was U to 3-8 cents higher; corn was 3-8 to 1 cent and oats were to cent higher. Provisions were unchanged to sharp ly lower. Cash grain prices were: Wheat unchanged; corn -ialf to one cent lower and oats unchanged. Receipts were: Wheat 15 cars, corn 153 cars and oats 40 cars. The majority of wheat traders confess to be completely at sea as to the workings of the new farm bill. When and how the government will buy grain to store or use for other nuruoses is the common topic of discussion and statements that the huge plan will soon be in working order are taken rather skeptically. BAIT PREPARATION FOR EARWIGS TOLD Dallas In response to the many requests that have been made of the county agent's office In the last few days for the formula for ear wig bait, the following is published. Dissolve 6 ounces of sodium flu oride in 3 quarts water, stir in to this 2 quarts molasses, pour this mixture over 6 pounds of what bran. The resultant bait should be wet enough to drip withot , being pres sed. If It is not add a little more water. Put the poison bait out in the evening. TEXAS SENATE VOTES AGAINST MRS HOOVER (Continued from page 1) The resolution condemning Mrs. Hoover said "social recognition of a member of the negro race accorded by women whose official and social positions are unsurpassed is fraught with the greatest consequences con ceivable to amicable relations of the two races." People of the south, especially Texas, never have condoned such action, the resolution said, and such recognition of De Priest's wife was described as "calculated to greatly disturb relations, widen the breach between negroes and the white race and cause untold blood -shpd." Bowing our heads In shame and regret," the resolution continued. we express in the strongest and most emphatic terms at our com mand, condemnation and regret at the conduct of the White House mistress and her associates." THAT we have moved to our new home at the corner of Chemeke ta and High Street, across from the City Hall, right next door to the Winter Garden Bowling Alley. We also wish to announce that we now have two new depart ments in addition to our brake and wheel aligning department: A valve grinding department and a battery and electrical department. Our Valve Grinding department, is equipped with a Black and Decker valve refacing machine and Wyllis-Jones valve reseating equipment. This department is under direct supervision of Chet Starr, formerly of Starr and Whittemore. Our battery department is equipped with a 200-Ampere Hour constant potential battery charger, enabling us to give you 8-hour battery service. The Electrical test bench is complete with variable epeed test motor, meters, etc., for testing staiters, generators, igni tion coils, or any part of the electrical system. Clifford Bonner is in charge of this department. Mr Bonner is a graduate of the Adcox Automobile School in Advanced Automobile Electricity. Drive in and have Cliff che'.k the electrical svstem before you tart on that trip. Every department is specilized with a specialist in charge. Have us go over your car today. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. MIKE PANEK, Inc. Specialized Services 325 .N High St. Phone 102 "See Mike Panek and avoid a panic." o P o p M w Ph M M MOUNT ANGEL CREAMERY HAS RECORD MONTH Mt. Ancel The Mt. Angel Co operative Creamery marked a high point In activities during the past month, all previous records having been eclipsed. During the month, 799.671 lbs. of milk and 152.821 lbs. of cream was received. They made 90.985 lbs. of butter, and 60,889 lbs. ol milk powder was made. Sixteen people are regularly em ployed at the plant, with a monthly payroll totaling over $2,000. Six trucks are operated daily, going northeast to Colton, eaH to Molalla. northwest to St. Louis, and south east to St. Paul, to within 3 miles of Salem city limits, south to Scio and East, 15 miles, with a total mileage of 13,139. or a daily aver age of 505.35 miles. Increased business the past few months has made it necessary to operate the new drying plant about 18 hours a day. An oil Durner nas recently been installed together with a storage tank of 12,000 gallons for fuel oil and 525 feet of five Inch pipe line from the roalroad laid, which will do away with expensive hauling of truck. 600 gallons ol f'icl oil are consumed daily in the plant. APPEAL TO HOOVER FOR PROTECTION (Continued from page 1) stated, "instead of confining their activities within the limits of their authority and mission have usurp ed civil authority they do not pos- s. They have, in Innumerable instances violated the constitution al rights of the citizens of this community." Vlrkula, a confectioner of Big Falls, was shot and killed as he drove homeward with his wife and two small children after a Satur day evening in International Falls. White, who pleaded he fired only when he thought Virkula was about to run him down, was absolved of blame by his superior officers. HOOVER SIGNS ACT MAKING COMMISSION (Continued from pace 1) nalize a new day for agriculture." "It Is a proposal for the steady upbuilding of agriculture on firm foundations of equality with other industries," the president said in de scribing the general aims of the bill on another occasion. Consummation of the legislation in the opinion of administration supporters lays low the spectre of' farm relief" which has haunted the corridors of Capitol Hill since the war. "Equality for agriculture," the rallying cry of the farm bloc since the drastic deflation of 1920. has been the overtone of every ses sion of congress eince that time. With possible exception of prohibi tion, agriculture has dominated politics in both parties for almost a decade. Passing of the measure brought a prediction that agriculture prices would advance within 30 days from Representative Purnell, republican. Indiana, one of the drafters of the measure. "Farmers muct not expect too much from the- bill immediately for BRAKE SPECIALIST nnouncing BRAKE SPECIALIST agriculture's ills can not be cured overnight," Purnell said. "The re sult of the measure vtll be felt shortly, however, and reflected In farm prices within 30 days." Purnell said It was possible the govern mnet would lose some' of the $500,000,000 authorized in thj involv ing fund but forcast that when stab ilization corporations are function ing smoothly the loss would stop and the corporations would operate on current receipts. Although the bill authorizes the half billion dollar revolving fund, additional legislation will be neces sary to carry on operations. Under the present administration plan. President Hoover will send ft special budKet recommendation to congress early next week asking for an immediate appropriation of. $150,000,000. This will enable the newly created farm board to oper ate on a gigantic scale from the outset. Additional appropriations will be sought in the regular ses sion next December if needed. I.K(.AI,S NOT UK TO t'ONTICACTOKS Bids are called for by School Dis trict No. 128, Salem Heights, Salem, OreKon. on a four-room schoolhouse. Bids opened June 17, 5:15 p.m. at Sa lem Hrlttlils Community club house. Plans nnd specifications available at 214 OreRon Bldtt., Salem, Oregon. The board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. D. D. CKAIO. Chairman, F. H. Z1NSER, Clerk. School Dlst. No. 128. June 16 NOTICE OF ANM'AL SCHOOL Annual school meeting of School District No. 24. Marlon County, Ore gon, will be held In the High School Building In snld district, Monday eve ning. June 17. 1929, at eight o'clock Clerk of snld District, and for such other business as may lawfully come before this meeting. Dated this 3rd duy of June, 182ft. H. 11. OLINGER. Chat rni nn of Board of Directors Attest: W. H. Burghardt, District Clerk. J. 5-8-15 NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 24, of Marion County, Oregon, that the an nual election for said district will be held in snld district, to begin at the hour of two o'clock p.m. on the third Monday in June, being the 17th day of June, A. D 1029, and holding until seven o'clock of said day. for the pur pose of electing two directors to serve for the term of three yenrs, VOTING PLACE: 201-208 South Sommerclal Street (W. C. . U. Halll. H. H. OLINGER. -Chairman of Board of Directors W. H. Burghardl, District Clerk. J. 3-8-15. SIMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THK STATE OP OREGON. FOR MARION COUNTY. Department No. 2. LEILA AHNDT. Plaintiff. VB. CLIFFORD MARION AHNDT, Defen dant. To CLIFFORD MARION ARNDT In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, filed against you In the above entitled Court, on and be fore the last day of the time appoint ed In the Order for Publication of ihts summons upon you. which per iod of time is four weeks from the 8th day of June. 1029. being the date of the first publication thereof, and If you fall to appear and answer said complaint, plaintiff will apply to this Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint on file herein, to wlt: To dissolve the bonds of matrl money now existing between the plain tiff and defendant, and for such oth er, further and separate relief as to this Court may seem just and equit able. You are further notified that this summons Is served upon you by pub lication thereof. In the Capital Jour nal, a dally newspaper published at Salem, Marion County. Oregon, pur suant to the Order of the Honorable L. II. McMahan. judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered Into on tho 7th day of June, 1929. You are further notified that the date of the first publication of this summons. Is the 8th day of June, 1B29 and the last publication thereof, will be made on the 6th day of July, 1929. M. CLIFFORD MOYNIHAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 211 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon. June 8-15-22-29, July 6. Journal vVant Ads Pay o o