THE CAPITAL. JUUKNAL. SALftM. OKKGON
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929
PAGE EIGHT
STRONG DEMAND
FOR EGGS SENDS
PRICE SOARING
Portland (in Keen outside de
mand (or eggs boosted the price
. from 1 to J cents higher on all
grades Saturday. Standard extras
were up two cents at so and stan
dard firsts up two cents at 34 cents.'
The two lower grades advanced a
cent.
Much of the eggs are being pur
chased for eastern shipment. The
production in many sections of the
country is falling off because of the
summer weather, ucai prooucuon.
however. Is holding at a level con'
slderably above normal.
Recent price advances in eggi
here have bee nin line with activity
on outside markets.
Butter remained unchanged. Wil
lamette valley production is smaller
sow than ten days ago. There Is a
large amount of butter available at
present prices.
Corn offered to the trade Satur
day was selling at 40 to 00 cents at
dozen. The spread Ip puoe wasthej
result ol wide auierences Between
qualities of the offerings. Better
quality com in expected sn.my.
New potatoes are holding at firm
levels. Priced Saturday at 3 is cents
to the trade, there was quite a vol
ume of business. The quality of of
ferings has been increasing lately.
Surplus offerings of cucumbers
from The Dalles has weakened the
price of field grown stuff down to
75 cents. Even at that, cucumbers
were not moving very readily Sat
urday. Extra large acreage of cu
cumbers tills year was given as the
reason for the soft market.
Lack of sunshine has held field
tomatoes back this year. There were
very few on the market Saturday
and the price was advanced 25 cents
to $2.75 tor stuff from The Dalles.
It Is passible that Merced tomatoes
will be In here in sufficient quan
tities Monday to ease the price.
HEAVY SELLING
BREAKS PRICE
Chicago, OP) Wheat traders
rushed in to gather their profits
Saturday and the scurry to sell
drove prices down 3!i to 3T4 cents
-a bushel, wiping out all but live
cents of the week's sensational
advance. July wheat rested at
$1.33, September at $1.37 and
December at $1.44 to $1.45.
WILL SHAPE FINAL
CONVENTION PLANS
Final plans for the state con
vention of the American Legion to
be held here August a to 10 will be
discussed at a "whoopee" meeting
of Capital Post No. 9 at a pre
conventlon session next Tuesday
night. Each of the 1163 members
of the post will have an active part
to play and Is expected to attend
the meeting to learn of his com
mittee assignment.
The meeting has been changed
from the armory to the auditorium
jf the Elks club and an hour's en
tertainment of varied and novel at
tractions has been arranged.
Whether or not the post will
sponsor a candidate for queen to
rule over the 1920 Oregon State
fair will probably be determined at
this time.
CONTRACT SIGNED
FOR HAULING PUPILS
(Continued from pass 1)
McClean and the acting superin
Undent, R. W. Tavenner. The con
tract calls for transportation at the
rates stated for a two year period.
Mr. Tavenner has received ISO
replies to the 400 letters he sent to
Marlon county and Polk county
eighth grade graduates last month
who will be eligible for entrance to
Salem high school next fall, asking
for Information as to whether or
Dot they would enter Salem high
school In the fall, if they wished to
take advantage of the transporta
tion available, and the exact loca
tion of their homes.
When all the replies are In and
with the aid of Information already
at hand the new schedule for the
school busses will be completed and
announced before the first of Sep
tember, says Mr. Tavenner, to allow
all parents to make their plans for
their children's school work during
the school year.
The question of whether or not
transportation will be furnished the
West Salem young people ia still
pending. One route will be run Into
Polk county over the Wallace road
and west to accommodate the Lin
coin, Spring Valley, Brush College
and Zena communities. Many of
these young people have been at
tending Amity high school which
has maintained a bus service for
several years. With the arrange
ments for transportation to Salem
high school, which is forced on the
school district as the result of the
high school transportation law pass
ed by the last legislature, the Polk
county districts which are In the
Salem trading area, are practically
unanimous in their desire to send
their high school students to Salem;
Because Salem high school s per
capita cost of educating a pupil for
a year is only $100 while Amity in
Yamhill county has a cost of more
than $170 a year per pupil, the cost
Of which is born by Polk county,
the Polk county superintendent Is
penecuy willing mat we young peo
ple shall come to Salem high school
LKAVI FOR MICHIGAN
Pallaa O. J. Shreere, proprietor
sf Bhreerea garage his daughter.
Mia. mm wood, arm his son.
OrameJL left Wexlneaday for a visit
to 0hreere-8 Md home m Michigan.
,ThT art maUtsf the trip by auto-sttobilc
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND LIVESTOC K
Portland, 11 Receipts: sheep 80,
all direct. Totals for week approxi
mately: cattle 3335; calves 310; hot:
4S40, hep 4880.
Cattle market ccapared with week
ago: All matured Clauses aoout un.ajr.
rivM t.nd ve&lera &0 cent bis her:
hnikr hidh medium to fairly KOOd
steers, 811.50 to 813. Scattering load
strictly good. 813-35 and 812-50. Less
desirable slaughter klnda and feeders
811 down to h ana unaer. ioy nm-
ra In ir lota alO.flS. COWS UD U
80 35; medium and lower trade the
stock. "W 50 down to 86. Sausage bull
mostly 88.26 to 88.76; good butchers
89 to 69.35; best light dealers 614.60.
Calves, 612 down; heavy and thins
down to 67.
Hog market compared with week
iriiu thrmiffhnut week: mostly
35 cents higher than week ago. Bulk
good to choice light butchers 813.86
to si. moauy ; w iumi
unnriK ai3 in Ctvmr and under wts.
613.76 down. Extra heavies 611 JO to
813. Peeder pigs In strong demand at
813 to 813.25; scattering small lota
strictly cnoice, fi3.au.
tuieep market. wummi . j
ago: Palrly active; quoiaoir vcu
with week ago. Choice trucked-ln Mt.
Adams lambs reached 612. No car lots
on market. Medium to fairly good
rancn lamoa viu.au VV"V-
and common kilters, 610 down; bulk
"i - i fwi m as so. Strictly
choice up to 69. Wethers mostly 86.50
down. Medium to near choice ewes
63.50 to 5; culls down to 63 and un
der. ,
" VfOBTL.NU PRODUCE
ortland. Ore.. UPi Butter: cube
sxtras43c; standard 43'c; prime
firsts 12c; flrU 41c
Ten Fresh standard extras aoc;
freah standard firsts 34c; fresh me
dium extras 33c; fresh medium firsts
31Buttcrfat Direct shippers track
nriui No. tirade 43 -4 4c: No. 2 grade
39c: station price No. 1 grade 43c;
No 2 grade 38c. Portland delivery
prices: No. 1 butterfat 46c; No. 2 41c.
Milk Buying price, four per cent
3.35 cental-
r-h .. Rllinir nrlcs to retailers:
Tillamook county triplets. 39c; loal
30c; Tillamook, f. o. b. selling price
triplets 37c; loaf 28c.
Uve poultry Heavy bens ovei 4
lbs. 35-26c; 34fr to 414 lbs. 21-33c;
undei 3 lbs.. 20 to 21 cents: broil
era. light 21c to 32c; colored, 26c;
old roosters 11c; stags 18c; spring
ducks 18-22C
ptesh (ruits Oranges, Valencia, 6J
to 68; grapefruit, California 65 to 66
case. Lemons, California, 68.50; limes,
five dozen case 63.50; bananas 7o lb
cucumoers ixjcai nomuwc x.uu
dodzen. The Dalles 6-75.
Tomatoes Local hothouse, extra
fancy 25c lb.; California repacks 83.-
1; ine uajica
iiniA.il Hfiiinu mica to retailers
sets 80 to Oc; California wax 82. Wal
la Walla globe 82 Vie lb.
Fresh vexetnDies Selling price.
Lettace, local 81-25 crate; cabbage lo
cal 2 to 2 Vic lb. Ore. asparagus 61-25
doz. bunches; artichokes 61.35 doz.;
green beans 15c lb. Wax beans 10c lb.
Eggplant 10c. . .
Cauliflower California 61-23 to
6105; Oregon broccoli 6150-61.75 cr.
Strawberries Oregon 24s 82.10 to
.w
Table potatoes Yakima, 82 25 to
63.35; western Ore. 41.50 to S3 sack;
new potatoes, svse pounu.
oweet. potatoes ouuiucm w v
hamper.
reacnes: oani. vi.ou 10
Red currants, 82.25 crate.
Raspberries, 62.25; blackcaps 2 a
crate.
lxwanoernes iou craie.
Cantaloupes Jumbo, 64; standard
83.75; pony 83; flats 61.75.
urn pes tt.ou u o.to iuv
Apricots: California, 15 lbs. 61-10.
Ureen peas The Dalles 7-Bc lb. !
Country ineau Oeur.ig price tc
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 15 lbs. 16'a-17c; veal
10-90 lbs., 21 to 22c; lambs, lOo to
25c; heavy mutton 13c,
PORTLAND EA NT SIDE MARKET
pnrtifttiri The bcrrv deal showed
more punch and speed on the Eastside
Farmers' Mantel oaiuraay mun 11. utu
for quite a while. Loganberries, in
good demand and short supply, work
ed up to 61-50 for best offerings.
Raspberries were sharply higher.
One grower sold his stock, early at
82 50 and 62.75. This waa made pos
sible by the rain of Friday and the
consistent demand by canneries for
good quality raspberries.
Blackcaps moved along at fully
steady prices. Best stuff brought 61.75.
Th rnfint rain was not as heavy offer
the blackcap area 01 me couu.y, u
1t was in otner secuona. x
Tomatoes were very urm. oint
ments from The Dalles were bringing
.m in ao kn ThM aunnlv la short and
It is very difficult to secure good to
matoes Dec use 01 wis w. u-
shlne.
Vegetable prices were cicinj
tHriv. stftid cucumnera weaxeneo
down to 75 to 90c and under. , ,
General prices ruira:
Carrots, bunches 35 cents dozen;
rtAnn' hunchu 25c: OnlOUS.
areen. bunches 25c dozen: radishes
on U Anan IClClM 3SO dOZCn,
Turnips 60c dozen; potatoes, new 3
cnts pound; spinach, orange box 60
cents; peas. The Dalles local 3 V to
4'AC pouna; .eitui-v uiw w
squash, summer 81 flat crate; apri
cots. The Dalles 61.10.
lmiI.TKY MARKET
Ban Francisco, (7 t Federal-State
MRi-vtot Hiirnaiii. Net or ices paia pro
ducers for live poultry delivered at
San Francisco:
Hens. Leghorns. 3',i lbs. and over
33c; colored, under, 31-32c; 0 lbs. ano
over 29C.
Broilers. Leghorn, 12 to tS lbs. per
dos. 24-25c',s fryers a lbs. and up 36c;
Fryers, colored, under 2V4 lbs. 25c;
2M, to 3 lbs., 34-36 uc; roasters 3 lbs
and up 390. Capons, nominal.
flUlnt liur.l. iwawsj
Portland, Ore., (UP) Nuts: Oregon
waluuu 23 V, to 28c; California 20
27c: peanuts raw loc: Brazils, new
crop 22-24c; almonds ai'A-aoc; iu
berts 19-20c; pecans 34-350,
linna- Nnmlnal 14 to 16a DOUnd.
Wool: 1938 crop nominal. Willam
ette valley 30o to 93o; eastern Oregon
18 tO effftC.
HAY MARKET
Portland. Ora. ) Uar. stesdy;
buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim
othy 631.50 to 623; valley 617 to
617.50; alfalfa 632.50 to 833; oat bay
straw 68 per urn; selling prices 62 per
ton mora.
CASI'AKA DARK
Portland. Ore. cascare bark.
steady, 7o to 8c per pound.
APPLE MARKET
San Francisco, ( i Federal -State
Market News service): Apples: Calif,
Newtown Pippins, fancy, cold stor
age. 4 tier 83-84. Doorer lower. 4'i
tier 63-63. New crop: Astracbsns 76c-
615 per lug; 61.60 to 62 per box,
large 62.50. Clravenstelns 82.50-83.
Pears: Bar tie tta 636-83.50 per
packed box.
RUTTKHKAT
San Prancisro w Butterfat fo.b
San Francisco 60Uj0.
BOSTON WOOL
opment during the week has been the
ainpiay 01 a strong leeung 01 opti
mism bv dealers and manufacturers.
Tradtns was distributed oults sener-
ally over the grades of domestic wools.
Finer prades including 84s or above
and 68-tfHOs leading the demand. The
lower erodes were trie stronger, now
ever, and strictly marked the volume
of bus! has on 60s, 7s ana ous graaes.
CHICAOO RA1N
Ch lcaeo. UP Hoi ders of long
wheat were heavy sellers on we Ca
nadian rains again Saturday, and
R rices worked sharply lower as stop
ms orders were uncovered In the
final trading. News on the condition
01 tne spring crop oonunwa ouuwn.
nam and oats held better than wheat.
but ware driven lower with the major
osreal. At the close wheat was 2V4 to
84 cents lower; corn was off 1 it
to t ocnss and oat were 7-8 to
IK cents lower. Provisions finished
a trifle lower. - .
rah- araitt nrless) were! Wheat U
cents lower and oats unchanged to
wuv juwvr.
Receipts were wheat 377 ears; corn
118 anU oats 44 cars.
The Canadian wheat pool's esti
mates on the condition of the crop
In the three western provinces which
was issued iste rrioay, averagea 01
percent of normal, compared with 85
percent Mumatea in last weeks
statement. The wheat market has
been badly strained by the recent
sharp advance and the tendency to
take oroflts. toeether with lncreaslns
pressure irora neages, pisces ine grain
at a greater disadvantage each ses
sion. Wheat In the southwest Is said
to be selling at the largest discounts
In recent years.
Corn Is showing some resistance to
pressure. But in ine long run iouows
the direction of wheat. Fluctuations
are less violent thsn In the major
cereal, however. The demand for cash
corn is fair, considering the generally
favorable crop weatner.
Oat have been sold freely when
other Brains declined but the Cana
dian pool s statement on tne wuui
tlon of coarse grain Is considered- a
bullish factor for the trade.
PORTLAND fJRAIV
Portland, un Cash wheat: Bis Bend
Blues tern, hard white 81-33; soft white
and western white 61.28; hard winter,
northern spring and western red 61.
34. Oats No. 3 38-lb. White 834.
Todav's car recelDts: Wheat 03.
flour 13, corn 6, oats 4, hay 2.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
rhlrairo ub Cattle recelnts. 1000:
compared with week ago choice feed
er steers, strong to 25c higher; veal
ers steady; week'a extreme top 616.55;
light steers up to 616.60; fed steers
and yearlings 615 upwards; grassers
612 50 downward; western run Is ex
panding. Sheep: 3000. Steady. Choice Wash
ington lambs 615.15; by the week 80
doubles from feeding stations 20,500
direct; compared with one week ago.
native lambs steady. Rangers strong
to 15c higher. Week's top range lambs
816-25; natives, 815.50; fat ewes, 67;
bulk prices natives 814.50 to 614.85;
Rangers 615 to 615.26; yearlings 612
to 12.50; fat ewes 65.50 to 66.50;
feeding lambs unchanged; light kinds
613.50 to 613.75.
Hogs, 4000. Steady. Practically no
choice offerings scaling upwards of
200 pounds on sale. Top 613.20 paid
for 210-235 pound; shippers 500; es
timated holdovers 2000; butchers 250
300 pounds, 611.10 to 6110. 130-
O IDS. S11-W to
DRIED KKl'IT, HOPS '
ww York LP) Evaoorated BDDles.
steady. Choice 136 to 14c; fancy 16
to 15 Uc; Prunes steady. California,
534 to HV4C; Oregon, 10 to 15c.
Apricots steady. Standard 13 to 15c;
hnicft is to 18c: extra choice 21 to
33c. Peaches steady. Standard 10c;
choice Uc; extra choice 1314. Ral"
liia mtfuitv ltnum Muscatels fi tO 6c:
choice to fancy seeded 5 to 8 Vic;
seedless 6V4 to 9 Vic; Hops: steady,
state. 1028, 22 to 2Vc; 1027. nominal.
Pacific coast, loao, 10 vo ivai.
id to 10c.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers, tor the guidance of Capital
Journal readers. (Revised daily).
wheat: No. 1 white 6123 bu.; red
ftnrkfi-rii SI. 18: feed oats 48c: mill
ing oats 4oc; baney a0 per ton.
Meat: Top hogs 612.50; sows 7'&c
tn H'.c: bulls 7ac to 8c: top steers
610 to 611; cows SVfec to 7'4c: spring
lambs loc; via ewes -c w w; uicsocu
veal (top), 20c; dressed bogs (top
WM'.. ..-a.. K
poultry .Kin. w uiiuium
18c to ISC: heavy bens 23 cents per
pound: broilers, leghorns 20c; col
ored 20c; stags 12c; old roosters 7c.
Eggs: Pullets, oc; sianaara mc;
Butteifat 45c; Print butter 45e to
46Ac; cube extras 44Vic; standard
cubes 42ac.
vwah fruit Oranges S3.06 to 68.25
case: grapefruit 65.75-69 case; lem
ons 600 case; lime 42.60 carton;
bananas 7c lb.; strawberries, local
81.50 to 61-76; cantaloupes, 83-75 to
84.25; watermelons 2 Vic lb., blackcaps
63.35; apricots, 81-00; currants 61.75;
raspberries 62-82.26; loganberries, 81.-50-61.75;
cherries: Rings 16o lb; Tar
tarians 8c; Royal Amies lie; Taka
mlnes 62.50 lug.
rresn vegetaoieei lomiwn,
hmisua ih tn S4.50 crate: 200 lb.:
Cal. 62.50 per lug; cucumbers, hot
house ooc to Si ooz; ine uaues
box; peppers 30c lb; peas 40c lb.;
new potatoes 3Vfco lb.; lettuce, local,
61.50; Tacoma Iced 83.50; Lablsh cel
ery 80c to 61 doz. bunches, 63-50 a
crate; hearts, 80c dos.; cabbage 2 Vic;
green corn 00c doz.
Bunched vegetables Turnips, 80c
dozen; parsley 60c dozen; carrots, 400
to 80o doz; beets, locals 40-800 doe.;
onions. 40c to 80c doz.; radishes 40c
doz. "
sacKea vegetsoies: unions, vaiu..
yellow. 62.50 crate; Wall Walla 63..
50; local Bermudas 3c lb. Potatoes
83. all classes: carrots. 3c lb. rutaba
gas 3 lie lb.; garlic, 30c lb.
WOOL MOHAIR
Wool, fine 30c: medium 33c: coarse
30c per lb. Lambs wool 23-27C.
Monairi via wo id.; iu quo.
CHURCHMAN LAUDS
DRESSJHAIR SEX
(Continued from page 1)
light league was carrying further
the salutory effects of milady's dis
card of heavy clothes.
"However, we have to beware of
admitting cranks and freaks," he
said. "There is a certain sect on
the continent and particularly in
Germany which believed in walk
ing about nude. In Germany It is
possible to see bands of young en
thusiasts of both sexes going about
without clothes. There Is nothing
objectionable in that. But clothes
are a matter of convention, and it
is necessary to hold at arm s length
certain unwholesome people.
COURT ARRANGES
TO GRAVEL ROAD
The county court Friday, on an
Inspection of the connecting link
road between the Sidney and Inde
pendence market roads In the south
end of the county, made arrange
ments for the g ravelins; of about a
mile of the connecting road which
will make a graVel road through
the entire distance of seven miles
between the two market roads.
Inasmuch as this la a district pro.
position the court has had a. little
difficulty In arranging for the grav
eling due to a shortage of district
funds but under the arrangement
now made, work will start next week
and It la expected will be finished
within the week. This will afford a
new shortcut which will now be pass
able the year around and It Is stated
will be a big convenience to a con
siderable amount of traffic in that
section.
POSTMASTER ON VACATION
Independence O. O. Oodfray. lo
cal postmaster, and family are
spending their vacation at Cascadla.
They wen accompanied by Ood-
REPORT SHOWS
WHEAT CROP IN
CANADA SHORT
Winnipeg, Man. Ufyh crop re
port published by the Manitoba Free
Press says the condition of the
wheat and coarse grain crop in stes
tern Canada shows a marked de
terioration since June 20, due to
lack of rainfall, high tempera
tures and hot drying winds.
Summer fallow what has stood
the drought well while stubble and
fall and spring plowed wheat crops
suffered materially and In many
places are believed to be a failure,
the report states.
oau and barley are generally short
and late. Traces of rust have been
found in southern Manitoba.
Winnipeg, Man. OP) Rain Is fall
ing in eastern Saskatchewan and
western Manitoba districts, reports
received here at midnight said.
Elkhorn and Mamiota, in central
Manitoba, reported more than five
hours of continuous rain, while at
many other points light showers
were received.
ENDURANCE FLIERS
START SECOND WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
Louis field. We have plenty to eat
and sleep like tops.
"What more does a fellow want?"
Keeping them aerial company, the
Missouri Robin, similar Curtisa-
Robertson monoplane piloted by Jo
seph Hammer and W. Gentry Shel-
ton, attained 65 consecutive hours
at 3:34 am. It .went aloft at 10.34
am Wednesday.
Both motors sound Just as pret
ty as they did when the flights be
gan," an attendant at the field told
the United Press early Saturday.
"They'll be up there a week from
today or you can shoot me on sight"
Everything appeared In favor of
the St. Louis Robin, even to the
weather, which for seven days has
been calm as an inland lake, with
stars shining brightly by night, and
the sun unclouded by day.
Wives of the men have taken up
residences near the field and fre
quently go aloft with ' refueling
planes to cheer them. They brought
word down Friday that Jackson and
O'Brien appear in excellent spirits.
That perhaps was due as much to
the choice food the wives had pre
pared as to the solid sleep the men
reported they were getting. A rab
bit's foot and a four leaf clover,
taken up by Jackson and sent up by
a friend, respectively, appeared to
be no hindrances.
At 2 p.m. next Tuesday Jackson
and O'Brien will equal the record
of 246 hours, 43 minutes established
recently at Culver City, Calif. '
TOKYO FLIER HOPEFUL
Tacoma, Wash., VP) More con
vinced than ever by the splendid
performance of his plane on a 1000
mile non-stop flight Friday that he
can span the Pacific from Tacoma
to Tokyo, Lieutenant Harold Brom
ley, planned to rush preparations
and start his great adventure with
in the next few days.
Twenty thousand cheering Taco-
mans greeted the flier when he
brought his huge Lockheed mono
plane to a graceful landing at the
Tacoma airport late Friday on the
completion of his flight from Los
Angeles. Despite some unfavorable
air conditions the flight to Tacoma
was made In eight hours and 17
minutes. "
Friday night Bromley slept at the
home of friends, guarded from scor
es who tried to see him on one pre
text or another. Re declared his air
plane, which embodies new stream
line principles, performed "wonder
fully" Friday. The lieutenant who Is
backed by a group of Tacoma busi
ness men in his plan to span the
Pacific, declared before he retired
that he hoped to be In Tokyo with
in one week. Lockheed mechanics
will be here Monday to make final
adjustments on the plane and
Bromley will hurry his departure to
take advantage of moon and wea
ther conditions.
Shreveport, La. UP) Van Lear
Leary and William Curry Anders,
endurance fliers, began their fourth
diyln the air at 10:30 a. m., Sat
urday. . ......
The motor of the Ryan' mono
plane, according to reports at 6:30
a. m., when the eleventh refueling
contact was made, was "hitting
pretty" and appeared to be none
the worse for Its long grind In the
air.
Leary, who late Friday was report
ed suffering from a slight attack
of "air slcknefs" had recovered.
A fund for the pilots has been
started.
MTJNKERS ARE BACK
Scio T. J. Munkers and wife of
Portland spent several days this
week with old friends in Scio. They
were former residents of this city,
Mr. Munkers father having acquired
as donation land claim the tract
er farm adjoining the city on the
now Included In the Frank Thay-
north. T. J. was born on the claim
and spent 60 years of his life In
Scio and Immediate vicinity, hav
ing attended school here at the
time, B. F. Irvine, present editor of
the Portland Journal was a mmtl
of the Scio school Munkers Is
president of the Scio State bank,
with which he has been connected
for 30 years.
Rl'B HOME AO AIM" -Waldo
Hills Le Roy Rue has re
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr. ami Mrs. Knute Rue. for the
summer. LrRoy t, a student rt
Augsburg college at Minneapolis.
He appeared bx the concert glveo
at SUvarton bst winter by the
Augsburg glee club.
PIL EC
CURED WITHOUT O If: RATION
ob toss or mm
DR. MARSHALL
HAVING WEATHEH
FORECAST FOR THE
WILLAMETTE VAIXES
Cloudy and ansettled wea
ther, probably with showers
north portion, Sunday and
Monday.
NATIONALISTS SEVER
ALL RUSSIAN TIES
(Continued rrom page 1) m
tect all foreigners in Manchuria In
the event of war between China and
the Soviet union. -
Tokyo (LP The Harbin corres
pondent of the News Service Nippon
Lbempo reported Friday that the So
viet army had entered Manchuii, on
the northwestern border of Man
churia at 2 pjn. and that all com
munications had been cut off.
The Great Northern Telegraph
company in China reports consider
able delay to and from the Far East
due to very considerable conges
tion and interruptions."
Mukden, Manchuria (IP) Five ad
ditional brigades of Manchurian
troops were ordered to proceed to
the border In the vicinity of Man-!
ehuri. on the northwestern border ol
Manchuria Saturday. i
Reports were received here Friday
of clashes between the combined
Chinese and White Guard troops
on the Manchurian side and the
Soviet troops on the Siberian side
of the border.
(By the Associated Press)
The great powers Saturday were
working . actively to avert war in
Manchuria between China and
Russia, the Kellogg pact being
one of the chief mediums through
which this was, In progress.
Great Britain Joined France and
the United States pi seeking to
bring about relaxation of the ten
sion "by friendly advice." .
Both China and Russia announ
ced they were fully conscious of
their obligations under the Kellogg
pact and intended to observe them
but that an Invasion would mean
military resistance and war. '
China and Russia disavowed
any intention of invading the other
but it was clearly recognized that
border incidents constituted the
chief danger to peace.
French consular authorities at
Shanghai said that Harbin reports
told of Russian troops crossing the
Manchurian border at the eastern
end of the Chinese Eastern rail
way.
Previous dispatches that this
was the case met with denial in
Moscow and there was no authentic
information that either' China or
Russia had invaded each other's
territory.
Russian dispatches told or a
rush of workers to Join the Red
Army ' to defend the Union against
China."
Nanking reports In London in
dicated that the Chinese Minister
in Finland would go to Moscow
in order to discuss the situation
with the Soviet government,
American officials at Washing
ton expected the Kellogg pact to
exert a profound influence toward
peaceful settlement of the contro
versy. Chinese Kuomln news agency
dispatches made public in New
York denied that the seizure of the
Chinese eastern railroad meant
that similar action would be taken
against other foreign Interests in
China.
HEART ATTACK IS
FATAL TO OREGONIAN
(Continued from page 1) -
ber of the law firm of Bennett andJ
Slnnott. .
Early In his career 8innott took
an active .interest In politics and
became a leader In the group of
younger republicans of the state.
He was a member of the state sen
ate In 1909 and 1911 and was elect
ed to congress In 1913.
Each succeeding two years he was
re-elected until. In May, 1928, he
resigned to accept the Judicial ap
pointment. ,
From the beginning of the Hth
congress until his retirement be was
chairman of the Important public
lands committee of the house and
aided In many western land proj
ects.
Ho is suiived by his widow to
whom he was married in 1901,
FAMILY REUNION HELD
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Dean attended a family reunion at
Albany Sunday and here sister,
Mrs. Can Dragoo of Eureka return
ed here with them for a week's
visit.
Sidney Miss June Moore, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moore of
Toledo la spending the summer at
the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. R; H. Farr.
Loose Wheels
REPAIRED
$1.50
NEW METHOD NO SHIMS
Mike Panek
Salem's Brake Specialist
Chemeketa and High Street
Across from Fire Station
Cherries Wanted!
Royal Ann. Bing, Lambert and
. Black Republican
Paulus Bros. Packing Co.
Cor. Tn4e Ms.
STOCK MARKET
ERRATIC WITH
MOTORS WEAK
New York (LP) Continued weak'
ness. in the principal automobile
shares stimulated considerably week.
end selling on the stock exchange
and representative shares moved er
ratically alter early strength.
Impressive power was displayed
by U. S. Steel and a few high grade
railroad shares but realizing sales
carried these Issues oil sharply
lm early highs. New York Cent
ral, reacted several points after es
tablishing a record hiRh above the
243 level. U.'S. Steel met large of
ferings at a new high of 309 s.
Most of the active Issues fell to
around their previous closing - lev
els, but acute weakness In Gener
al Motors had a decidedly adverse
effect on sentiment The issue was
offered In large blocks within a
fracton of ts low of the year, a
sale of 10,000 shares taking place
at 69.
Nash, Hudson, Hup . and other
principal automobile issues were ad
versely affected by weakness in the
leader.
On the other hand, "speculative
carrier issues engaged in another
outburst of strength. Both Erie
and Missouri Kansas Texas were
turned over in large blocks at their
best levels In history and Allegheny
Corporation was firm and active.
Oil Issues were little changed.
Westinghouse Air Brake .In the
equipments, however, was taken In
large diocks at its best levels of
the current movement and within
striking distance of Its year's high.
utilities were generally quiet aside
from a burst of strength in In
ternational " and T. which sold
around Its best levels for the pres
ent capitalization. Standard Gas
also was firm. '
NICHOLAS SINNOTT
MISSED RY MANY
(Continued from page 1)
claims he was recognized as a just
and emcient jurist.
"I feel a deep personal loss in the
pacing ol my okl friend."
Representative Hawley. who sat
with Mr. Slnnott during the latter's
entire congressional career, said:
"I regret exceedingly to learn of
che death of Judge N. J. Sinhotx.
of the United States Court of Claims.
He was elected to the 63rd congress
from the eastern Oregon district,
and served continuously until his
appointment as Judge In the 70th
congress. During his cervlce of
nearly sixteen years he attained a
high standing in congress and was
universally loved and respected for
his honesty, ability, good judgment
and personal worth. For many years
he was chairman of the committee
on the public lands and ranking
memoer on the committee of irri
(ration. He knew the Dublic land
laws Better than any other nercon.
and rendered our state services of
THEO. M. BARR'S
Well be there when we say
we win "
And demonstrate oar
plumbing skilL
From proven. 01 Ur. Quick
Make a date with us over
the phone. Tell us what
time you want us to call
and tell us what you want
us to da Leave the rest to
experienced us.
Wanted!
100,000 LBS. CASCARA
BARK and OREGON
GRAPE ROOT ,
We also bay all kinds of
Junta) Hltal, Iron, Sacks,
Rajs, Paper, Etc.
Capital Junk Co.
a 8. STEINBOCK, Prep.
Phone m - By the Bridge
great value. He was a member ol
the steering committee of the house.
which with the speaker and major
ity leader, determines upon the
order of business in ttie house,
and what legislation shall be con
sidered at any time.
He was especially active In Irri
gation matters and secured for the
district he represented Important
projects and the money for their
construction. Upon his retirement
rrom congress to accept the Judge
ship, while the members all agreed
upon the wisdom of his appoint
ment, general regret was expressed
at the loss of so valuable and ca
pable a member, whose leadership
we were content to follow. In full
confidence that he did not speak or
act without thorough Investigation
and careful consideration, and that
his conclusions were the result of
an unusually sound Judgment. '
-in tne snort period he served
as Judge, his decisions disclosed
Judicial ability of a very high order.
As a man he was admirable In
character, a lovable companion and
his friendship highly prized; as a
public servant he was a stainless
patriot and statesman."
TABERT FARM RENTED
Evergreen The John Tabert farm
opposite the school house, has been
rented to Mr. and Mrs. Harrington,
who have been living on the O.
Winger place. Harringtons ex
pect to move to the Tabert farm
this autumn. Tabert ,1s employed
in logging camps In Washington
state.
VACATION IS OVER
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc-
Dermott of the MacMarr stores and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Burmister
and three children have returned
from a week's vacation spent at
Seattle, Wash. '
Malaya produced nearly 65,000
tons of tin last year, breaking all
records.
-a SDX in
the price range
of the four
The Chevrolet Six Is scoring a sensational
nationwide success because it provides
everything you want In a fine, sturdy auto
mobileyet it actually sells in the pric
. range o the four ... . k
you can now buy in the x
C H E V R O LET SIX
Six-Cylinder Smoothness
The Inherent balance of sli-cy Under, valve-in-head
design assures the smooth, velvety
flow of power that distinguishes the fine
automobile.
Six-Cylinder Acceleration
A non-detonating, high-compression cyl
inder head and automatic acceleration
pump give the new Chevrolet Six remark
able qualities of acceleration.
Better than 20 Miles to the Gallon
Chevrolet engineers spent years of research
and development to perfect a six-cylinder
motor that delivers better than twenty
miles to the gallon.
Beautiful Fisher Bodies
. Rare beauty, smartness and comfort are
provided in the Bodies by Fisher. Hardwood
and steel construction gives them unusual
strength and safety.
Amazing Low Prices Easy Terms
rst
Koa4ttr.
Tl
PhMtoa.,
TM
Coaca ...
Th.
Coupe.
Th
525
....'525
...595
....'595
,...'675
....695
All prtom . k
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
430 N. Commercial SU Phone 1802
DATE PRUNES AT
ROSEBURG SOLD
Roseburg, OT Sale of a date)
prune pool of from 150 to 300 tons
U Rosenberg Brothers es Com
pany was announced here Satur
day. The prices were on a, basis ol
.cents for the 30-35 grade. Data
prune growers of the country are
not organised but met as a body
Friday night to form a cooperative
pool and to secure bids. Two pro
posals were received on a pool of
more than 100 tons, the growers
deeming the Rosenberg offer to be
the better.
Growers Immedaltely listed US
tons for sale and additional listings
are expected to Increase the pool
to nearly 300 tons The date prune
crop of the Umpqua valley Is esti
mated at 250 tons.
The Douglas county prune grow
ers cooperative announced that
questionnaires are being sent cut
to members asking them to list
prunes for a pool to be advertised
for sale July 39. Bids will be re
ceived Thursday night.
BALING CREW BUST
Hubbard The hay baling crew of
Nate Cole expects to finish baling
the latter part of the week. They
have been working from 10 to 14
hours a day for the past tw. weeks.
Cole being assisted by his sons,
Bernard and Lester, and by Fraoda
Bruch, Harold Evans, jean Em-
mett. Some of their harvest work
was done in the Barlow botton after
which they worked In the fields near
Aurora. At present they are work
ing northwest of Hubbard.
Independence Mrs. Malland of
Seventh street Is entertaining as
her house guest, her mother, Mrs,
John Longmire of Olympla, Wash. -
Tftt CoefW
ibf UiimUu .
DUrNT,IM
Th Lftfhf
....725
.....'595
.....'400
....'545
Th 1 H Tom
UmssIi With fteJs . . . . OIMJ
fmcry. Film, MUkigmm ,
I 77 J J m J J -
adjis7 tapjk rum. sitae.
to one esnt tower; eom. one to two
frey father. .
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOOT