PAGE RKJHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 BUTTER, EGGS STEADY; PEACH CROP ARRIVING Portland (If) Butter and egg prices were unchanged Monday, Unsettlement of the butterfat mar ket 1 continued with a spread of two centa In the buying price at 60 to 52 cent: for number one Port land delivery. At station points there is even more unsettlement. Butter making Is decreasing. Fully-steady tone Is shown hi the market for live chickens along the wholesale way with former weeks extreme prices generally con tinued. Demand for lightweight broilers and heavy hens Is in ex cess of the supply. Some very good quality potatoes are arriving from the Yakima sec tion and selling on the track as high as $235 although some stuff of less quality is cheaper. De mand for quality Is excellent. Des chutes season will soon open. Within a week or so the first car load of onions Is expected to be ready for loading out of tne Wil lamette valley, according to W. I Swank, sales representative of the Confederated Onion dowers asso ciation. Pulling has been in prog ress for about a week. First of the season's crop of fancy white nectarines, a really new product, are in from Master. They were shipped by C. C. Brooks. They have real merit and are priced 12 each box. Mosier Crawford peaches of won derful quality were offered during the day and topped tne marsei at 11.90 box. Some very choice stock Is arriving from The Dalles and Is listed at 11.25 to 11.50. California Elbertas are generally quoted $1.10 to 11.35 a box for fancy. First full carload of Persian mel ons of the season have been receiv ed from Mendota, Calif., and are of excellent quality. Priced $2.50 crate. Another first offering here Is a supply of J. H. Hale peaches from Yakima. These are of favorable quality and size and are ustea around $1.35 box. From The Dalles there is an In creasing movement of fresh prunes to the local as well as various north west markets. The stock is excel lent and finding favor. . Country killed meats are steady lor hogs, dull for beef, strong for both veal and lambs. Fancy Dalles Bartlett pears are being listed around $330. Car of mixed grapes In with fancy red Malaga especially in demand. Tomatoes are Just about steady at late prices. Celery demand excellent for both local trade and carload lots. GRAF STARTS FINAL LEG OF TRIP TONIGHT (Continued from page 1) lnatton over the landing field which in about a mile aouare and iringea with red lights atop telegraph poles. The Graf will have nine less in the crew of 51 when It departs, for nln members of the crew Will leave the ship and be transported to Lakehurst, N. J, uy airpiane. This was by direction of Command er Eckener for purposes of lighten ing the load of the ship. The 3,500 mile flight to Lake hurst, will be b way of H Paso, the route beyond that point to be determined by weather conditions. The 771 foot seppclln came Into Los Angeles from the San Fernando valley, sailing at an altitude of about 1,000 feet. After circling the downtown section, It turned toward the airport, fifteen miles from the city hall. Over the airport It glid ed then continued through the beach districts of Santa Monica bay, then swinging back through the southwest section at an altitude ranging from a thousand to elgh teen hundred feet. The drone from motors brought many people out of houses. Part of the time the great grey form slip ped out of sight Into the mists. The seppelin nosed into California above San Francisco before sun down last night. The nose of the silver cloudster pointed through the Golden Gate shortly after 6 clock, greeted by aerial welconv era and circled San Francisco for half an hour before moving out of the Oolden Gate again and head Ing southward. Los Angeles Municipal Airport (Jp The Graf Zeppelin came to earth in Los Angeles at 5:11 a. m Monday. The flight from Kasuml- Kaura, Japan, 5.800 miles, was com pleted In 76 hours and 58 min utes, but the ship had been hovering over the city for several hours be fore it grounded. The third leg of the sky cruise around the world completed In this mooring to the sixty foot stub mast here, marked 16.880 miles since de parture from Lakehurst, N. J Aug ust 7. The first n on- top air flight across the Pacific ocean achieved In three days and seven hours, was less than one third the time the fastest trans-Pacific liners cross the ocean between Japan and Seattle, Wah. Sixty persons made the voyage. forty one In the crew and nineteen passengers. The final leg of the circumnavigation voyage will be to Lakehurst, some 2,500 miles, and will be started within thirty-six or forty-eight hours. During the stay in Los Angeles It will be moored at the mast. Troops of the California Nation al Guard marched out on the field as the Zeppelin came to earth and the ground crew began moving it toward the mooring mast. These troops formed a circle around the sky cruiser as the mooring was being completed. It came to a halt about a mile from the mooring mast as the full ground crew off marines and blue Jackets made ready to carry It over to the mast. Six naval plane circled overhead as the big silvery ship cam to arth. The planes appeared -u tiny birds hovering over the vast bulk of the MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland ur Cuttu and calve: Opnlnc alow; receipt cattl 20&O calves 100: steers (1100-1300 Itas.l rood 111.00 to 11.SO: ood til. 00 to 11.75: medium 10 60-11 1 00: common S7.ou-sw.oo: nentrs, rood sv oo-sv.o common to medium s6.76-sB.00: cows. good s8.00-s8.75; common to medium so .oo-ssoo: low cutter S3 00-so ix) rood beef 87.35-17.50: cutter to medi um 5.50-17.35. Calves medium to cnoic sinoo-siaeo; cull to common 7.60-tlO.OO, vcalers. milk fed. good to choice 13.0O-sl4.50: medium in 00 -si 3. 00: cull to common aa.oo 11.00. . Horn: Around stoadv: recent X- wu; lnciuoing 10 ouiea mrougn; heavy weight 10.O0-813.5O; medium weight SI 1 00-S13 85; light weight 12.AO-S13.76: oackliur sows, roush and smooth 88.75-tu.76; slaughter piK, meaium 10 cnoics iz.w-sia.o. (Soft or ollv hoes and roaatlna niea ezciuaea in soove quotations.) oneep ana lamos; iuoiaDiy sieaay; receoDts 700: lncludlns 270 on con tract. Lamb (84 lbs. down) good to choice 8U.00-813.00; medium 9.50 11.00; (all weights) cull to common s .uu-su do; yeaning wetners so.au 89.00: ewes s4.00-8A.26: medium to choice 3.60-85.00; common 81.50- 83.30. PORTLAND PRODI CE Portland. Ore., m Butter: Cube extras 47c; standards 48c; prime firsts Eggs Fresh standard extras 38; fresh standard firsts 36; fresh medi um extras 31; fresh medium firsts 300. Butterfat Direct shioDers track price No. -1 grade 50o; No. 2 grade ac; station prices no. 1, vc; rto. , 44c; Portland delivery prices No. 1 butterfat 60 to 53c; No. 2. 46 to 47c. VI ilk Buying pries four percent 2.35 cental. Cheese Belling prices to retailers: Tillamook county triplets 39; loaf 30c; Tillamook f. o. b., selling prices: Triplet 27c; loaf 38c Live poultry Heavy hens over 4',4 pounds 20 to 37c; 3 to V, lbs. 33 tA 3.1c: under lba. 20 to 31c: broilers, light. 35 to 36c; colored 26 to die; 01a roosters 11c; stags iuc; ducks 17 to IBc. Fresh fruits Oranges, Valenclas 63 to 88; grapefruit, California 85 to 8 case; lemons five dozen case 62.60; bananas 7c; lemons California $10 to 10.60. Cucumbers The Dalles 40 to 50c. Tomatoes The Dalles 60 to 60c. Onions Selling price to retailers: Seta 8 to Be; Walla Walla globe 61.7b to 82; pickling 6 to 7c pound. Lettuce local 61.25 to S3. Fresh vegetables Selling price: Seattle, iced 84 to 84.25 crate: cab bage, local 3 to 2c; green beans 8 to 7c; corn 81.15 to U& sack of six dozen. , Egg plane bc pouna. Cauliflower Local 81 to 61.75. Watermelons V to 3c pound. Aorlcots Wenatchee 60 to 80c; The Dalles 22 lbs. BCtj. KaapDerries s crate. Loganberries 61.75 crate. New potatoes 3 to 4c pound. Pears Bartletta box repacked 83-35 to 83 50. Table potatoes Yakima 63-25 to 83 50 cwt.; western Oregon 83.75 to 83.25 sack: southern sweet potatoes 82.76 per hamper. Apples Yellow transparent 81.78 to &2: new crop California Graven- steins 83.75 to 84. readies uregon trawium w si fin- .1 H Hal S1.25: Lo veils 81.35: California Elbertas 61.16 to 81.25. Green peas Local oc pound, low er Columbia 8 to 8'c. Cantaloupe jumuo i.ou stand ard 6135 to 1.50. Honeydew Bulk 4c pound; casbss. bulk 4c pound. country meats ociiwib uriw w m tallers; country killed nogs best butchers under 150 lbs. 17c; veal. 75 to 90 pounds 21 to 22c; lambs 17 to 3lc; heavy mutton 13c. PORTLAND EASTS IDE MARKET To save the market fee of 40c one producer sold his potatoes outside th marxet Monauy xib u auvuuu - sacks and disposed of them at a price i.. mt .Air halnm (ha market. Potato trade was generally steady for ..,-v ,.u ,ith nrnnm bnxea at 81.75 and sacks 63.76. M Lima Deans were unci a.... i ..n Hiifri th former 7c and the latter 16c pound. tr nff nH with sales 6 to 8 cents ?UPd- W . Ifi cents to 61 sack, the latter being an Cabbage demand was fairly steady around 80 centa, Tomatoes were r, i with the bulk 50 cents, a few as high as bo to (o com. . . An t Bell peppers aom bichuj -.1. - l ....... hams an XRU- tlon for selected packs In peach botes. Plums sold 75 to 80 cents generally LJiu ZTV; 7 ai n MlaCfcUCI"" ",'LU, -i .mi. 'T -' '"' 77i foot Klobe-clrcllng ship. At 6:33 a. m. the Zeppelin began to move slowly towards the mooring mast carried by the American mar ines and blue Jackets.S The assembled multitude was otcNi Into silence bv the Impressive spectacle ol the great sliver craft majestically going mroug.i uw eratlons of landing and mooring. The nose of the newest trans- Pacific liner touched the mooring mast at 5:35 a. m. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Oraf Zeppelin, who was serious ly 111 for two days 01 tne trip irom Tnkvn was rushed bv motor to a downtown hotel. Arrangements had been made to Issue a statement, but a written statement he had pre pared Sunday nliht was lost as the wind tore it from ni ns.nu ma c leaned from the control room gon dola north of Santa Barbara. He was highly enthusiastic over the success of the trip and convin ced that it thus far has demon strated the commercial feasibility of lighter than air transport In ocean commerce. It was indicated by those with whom he talked during the lat hours of the trip. Sir Hubert Wllklns said "It was pleasant to take this trip for pleas ure, and be free from responsibility. However, the globe tour has proved to us the value of metero logical forecast Before air lines can be operated successfully we must have greater cooperation among weather experts, and reports from many more fields. I congratulate Dr. Hugo Eckener on the success of his flight. We have seen many inter esting points of the globe from an unusual point of view. The uncultiv able steppes of Siberia, the rain drenched fields of the Orient and the cloud banked Pacific, were among the most Interesting sights 1 have ever seen." Lady Drummond Hay said "this trip was Interesting, but it did not carry the thrill of that remarkable record-breaking flight from New York to Pried richsha fen. However, the two most remarkable sights I ever have seen were San Francisco, last night against a colorful sun set, and Los Angeles this morning In a beautiful clear sunrise." Lieut, Commander Charles RosendahL hero of the Shenandoah disaster, said: "this was the finest flight I ever had. I enjoyed every minute ol It. We took advantage of every wind we could find which Is the reason we changed our course. That and the resultant remarkable speed .was one of the chief things which made the) Sight such an un usual ope." crate, strawberries 82-50 while offer legs of raspberries moved 83 crate. Apple trade was at a rinse of 81-26 to 81.75, most of the G ravens l ins selling 61-50 to 81-76. A small supply of Bartlett pi waa offered at 62.50 for Jumbles. Cauliflower was In small supply with ones st 81-60. Crab apples sold slowly at a peach box. The Dalles egg plant was 61.26 flat crate. Lettuce moved at si to 11.25. SoLnach held eenerallv 81 ortnm box. The Dalles cantaiourjea sold SI 3a to si ou a crate, tn tatter lor stan dards. cucumbers showed a so read of 85 to 85 cent, the former for table stock and the latter for number one pick- 11 ug. Carrots 30 cents a dozen bunch: beets 26 cents dosen bunches; onions 20 cents dozen bunches: radishes. red 36 cents dozen; turnips 60 to 65 cents dozen; cucumbers, field peach doz taoie stoca no to uc; picsaing number one 65c: number two. 50 cents; number three, 36 cents. Peas 7 to 64c; squash, summer 25c; flat crates; peaches, box 60 to 75c; celery, dozen bunches Jumbo 81: medium 60 to 00c; hearts 61.40 to 61-60 dozen bunches. HAY MARKET Portland i Hay: Steady Buying prices: Ksstern Oregon timothy 21.60-122; do valley 18-819: alfalfa 18-619; clover 614-616; oat hay 816; straw, 67-68 ton; selling prices, 83 more. SAN FRANCISCO POULTRY Ban Francisco (Federal-State Mar ket News Service) Hens Leghorn, all sizes 25 to 38c; colored, under 6 lbs., 3lc; 6 lbs. and over 39e; broil ers Leshorn 13 to 18 lbs., oer doz.. 28 to 30c; over 18 lbs per doz.. 37 to sac; iryers coioreo vnaer a ins., 26c; 3 to 3 lbs., 30 to 33c; roasters vouna 3 'A lbs., and up 33 to 34c: capons nominal roosters old Leghorn 14C; coiorea ioc; turteys young w to 40c; old 38 to 30c. Nl TS, HOPS AND WOOL walnuts ai'A to 28c: California 20- 37c; peanuts raw 10c; Brazils new crop 22 -24c; almonds 21-26; 111- oeris is-auc; pecans m-xoc. Hops: nominal ic to ioc pouna. Wool: 1B28 cron nominal: Willam ette valley 28 to 33c; eastern Oregon 18 tO 37VaC. CASCARA IMKK Portland. Ore- jr Cascara bark. teady, 7o to Be per pound- 8 AN FRANCISCO FRUIT San Francisco Federal State Mar ket News Service) Apples: Graven- steins fancy 4 tier S2.75-S3.00; 4tfc tier sa.aa-sa &o; lugs i:io-vno. Pears: Bartlett fancy .2.50-83.00 packed box; No. 2, H.25-S2.00 box; lugs. 68-85C; Lake County 83.60 for ID., DOX. DRIED Hit IT, HOPS New York W Evaporated apples: choice 13 to 614; fancy 15'A to lo'.i; prunes steaay; caniornia 'A to 13 i : Oregon 11 to 16 V. : apricots steady; standard 14 to 15; choice 17 H to 18; extra choice 21 to 34; peaches steady; standard 13 ; choice 14 to 15; extra choice 15 to 15 Mi; rais ins steady; loose muscatels 66 to 8; choice to fancy seeded 6 to 8; seedless 9 to 9'; hops steady; state 1628, 18 to 22; 1927 nominal; Pacific coast, 1928, 16 to 21; 1S27 15 to 16. SAN FRANCISCO BUTTERFAT Ban Francisco OPi Butterfat. f. o. b. San Francisco, 53c. CHIC AO O GRAIN ChicBKO on Cash araln: Wheat. No. 3 northern spring 81-21; No. 1 mixea si.aa. corn. no. mixed ac: ho. o yeuow 08c. oats. no. a white 4iu w uc no. 3 white 37 to 38 Vic. tiye, no. i, tfuva; no. a, vovsjc. Bnrley, Qtiotnble range 48 to 60c. Timothy seed $4.20 to 6,4:05. Clover seed, 616.00 to 623.50. Lard, 11105. Ribs, 613 00. Bellies, 114 60. Wheat: Futures: SeDt. onen 1.30 to 1J1: hlRh 131U: low 1.29 3-8; close 1.313-8 to Dec. open 1-39' to i .u ,j ; n ign i . w 't ; iow i -to vsi ; close 1.40V4 to 3-8. March open 1 46 to V4: high 1463-8; low 1.44&; close 1.46 to hk. May open 1.4B to V4; high 1.50 V; low 1.48; close 1.60 to hk. PORTLAND WHEAT Portland wn Wheat futures: Sept.. open 1.34: high 1.24; low 123 3-8; close 1.23. Dec., open 1.31; high laiti: low 1.30: close 1.31 "A. Mav open 1.38'i; high 1.38; low 1.38W: ciose Cast wheat: Biff Bend bluestem. hsrd white SI. 35; son white 61.25; western white 11.25; hard winter 1.22: northern spring 61-23; western red 6122. Oats No. 3. SB lb.. White 834.00. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 334: flour 37; corn 3; oats 8; bay 6. LIVERPOOL WHEAT Uveroool w a Wheat ran tre: Oct.. open 140; high 140 ; low 138 ; close 138. Dec, open 145; high, 145; low 143V, close 143. March, open 150; high i&0',i; low 14a o-h; ciose 148 5-8. ERFOOL Liverpool i1) Grain close: Wheat: Oct.. 9s, 7V (81 89 6-8); Dec. 9s, ioid 181.44 J ; atarcn jus, sa, 161.491). WINNIPEG WHEAT Wlnnlnes a Wheat rarure: Oct.. onen 1.54.: blah 1.54 U: low 1.52 M,: close 1.63 3-8. Dec., open 1.53; high low l.fl'1; close 152W.' May, 1.58; high 1-68; low 1.56 5-8; 1.53; low 1.61 open close 1.57. OHirAtlO LIVESTOCK Chlcaso lU. B. D. A.) Hoks 43.000: steady 250-300 lbs., 610.00 to 611.16; IJO-lOU IDS. flU.OU MJ SUOU. IVIV U,WWi O.WW UWI V- tlve, firm to higher; mostly killing classes 25e up; steers ' 1300-1500 lbs.. 13 00 to 17 00: 950-1100 lbs., 913.00 to 117.00; fed yearlings 750-950 lbs.. 1300 to tieSO;' vealers 616.00 to 617.50: stock er and feeder steers 10.76 to 91215. Sheep 21.000; active: native lambs unevenly steady; largely 18.60; fat ewes 68.00 down; feeding lambs un sold. Lambs 92 lbs, down 613 00 to i4.oo; ewes, iso ids , aown svw to 66.00; feeder lambs 012 50 to 613.75. Sal cm Markets Compiled from reports of Salem dealers, for the guidance of Capit al Journal readers, i Re vised dally). Wheat: No. 1 white 81-13 bu., red (sacked) 81.10; feed oats 48c; mill ing oat 60c; barley S29 to 631 per son. Meat: Top hogs 612.15; sows 7l,i to H'c; bulls 7'AO to 8vc; top steen 10 to 611; cows Hc to 7Ho; oanners and cutters 2 Si to 3c; spring lambs 10 cents; old ewes 3 to 4c; dressed veal (top) 30c; dressed hogs (top). 1 7c. Poultry Light to medium hens 180 to 19c; heavy hens 32 cents per pound; broilers, leghorns 20-2 1 c; col ored 23-24c; stags 12c: old roosters 7c. EKffa: Pullets, 28c; fresh extras 85c; Butterfat 46c: Print butter 49c to 50c; cubs extras 46c; standard) cubes) 45C't. Wlfoi.EKM.fe I'HU Kr Fresh Iruit; Oranges 63 50 to 8fl 26 case; grapefruit 65-75 case; lemons. 11.50 case; limes 2 50 firsts; bananas 7l4c lb.; cantaloupes, Yakima 6150 to 62 23; local muskmelons 4 He lb.; watermelons 3c lb.; apricots 61.16; seedless grapes 11.75: Malagas 63 lug; black Minus 83: Rose Peru 63; green apples 61.50; peach plums 4c. llontydew melons 60 lb.; Persians 6o lb. Presh vegetables: Tomatoes), Rose burg. The Dalles 76 cents box; cukes, hothouse 8150 boi. 65e field run; Peppers 70o box; peas 6c; new po tatoes SHo lb. LsttUOS. local 62 50; Tacoma Iced 84 .CO; Labial, celery 00c 700 BALES OF 1928 HOPS SOLD FOR 14 1-2 CENTS In the neighborhood of 700 bales of the 1928 crop of hops were pick ed up last week by Williams and Hart at 14 H cents, the purchases being in scattered sections of the valley mainly In the vicinities of Albany, Aurora, Independence and Silverton. This, according to lo cal compilations, left a total of 1506 bales of the 1828 crop, ox wnicn oo& bales are fuggles. , picking of the new crop of fuggles and early clusters Is proceeding with many growers saying that they will not pick all their hops this year for one reason or another but principally market reasons. It Is reported also that a percentage of demands lor burlap is being can celled. However, to what extent there will be hops not picked must wait until along in September when the late cluster picking Is under way as many things may happen between now and then. But there is no particular feeling of optimism among growers or dealers about the future of the hop market. One au thority estimated that If all the hops are picked there would be a crop of 60,000,000 pounds this year, but under conditions It is expected to run far leas when picking is fin ally done. T. A. Llvesley returned Sunday night from British Columbia where picking on his holdings up there Is under way and he states he has acres to pick in that section this year. He says the hops are coming down fine and clean and that a fine crop is looked for up there. JEWS SLAUGHTERED BY ARABMOSLEMS (Continued from page 1) salem was so well patrolled that the outbreaks began to spread to other points, at the Jewish agricultural settlement of Emek Israel at Na- hallaL near Nazareth, and points near Jaffa. Arabs seemed to be well organ ized. They attacked in full force at several places. They set fire to the communist colony near Talipot and also attempted to burn the synagogue at Hebron. They were well organized along the highways and stopped every passing automo bile, searching for Jews. The Jewish police were Informed here that a new force of Arabs was advancing upon the city from Heb ron and Nablus, but the patrol here was regarded as sufficiently strong! to cope with the situation. I The greatest massacre was com mitted at Hebron Sunday where.lt was reported that 45 persons in cluding three Rabbis, were slain be fore the troops quelled the riot and stopped the slaughter. Oxford students, summarily enrolled as special constables, helped to drive the attackers out of the town and to restore order. But the sniping continued throughout the night from neighboring hills. Officials stated that it was at present Impossible to estimate the number of dead because of the wide area over which the rioting had spread and the state of- confusion existing throughout this section ol the land. Roving bands of Moslems ap peared to be moving from one sec tion to another to aid their com rades in attacks. Fighting of a serious nature so far has taken place at Jaffa, Nablus, Telaviv, Emek, Hannalal and various points ia the agricultural center of the country. - According to local Jewish reports the Arabs attacked the Rabbinical school with full force, killing 42 students, the dean of the Rabbis and two of his assistant. Forty seven of the students were wound ed. The warfare broke out on Friday in connection with the Wailing Wall remnant of the great temple and symbol of the day of Jewish glory more than 30 centuries ago. The wall, recognized as belonging to the Jews, stands on Moslem ground and has been a bone of contention for years. For cen turies It has been the most sacred spot In all Jewry and because of that the Jews have been insisting that the British government give them the ground upon which the wall stands. Beirut, Syria (Jewish Telegraphic Agency) Refugees escaping into Syria from Palestine said that Arab attacks against Jewish communities in the Walling Wall controversy were gradually assuming the char acter of an Arab revolt against the government. Jerusalem (P) A band of Arabs Sunday made a surprise attack on the new all-Jewish city of Telaviv. near Jaffa, but were repulsed by the Jewish defenders who were well prepared. One Jew was mor tally wounded and died before reaching the hospital and several others were fllghtly wounded. No tabulation was made of the Arab casualties. Haifa, Palestine (Jewkh Tele graphic Agency) Two Arab attacks on the Jewish community here broke out Monday morning in the center of the town and in the suburbs. Three persons were killed and many wounded. Fighting continued Mon day alternoon In the center of the town but Arab attacks on the Mount Onrmel suburb were beaten off. to 81 doa. bunches, 63 50 crate: hearts 000 doc.; cabbRge 2c; green corn, sacks 6 doa. eats, white 75c, yellow 81 25. Bunched vegetables: Turnips. 40c dosen; parsley 60o do? en; carrots. 40o to 6XM dos: beets, locals 40-SOo dca ontsna. 40o to 80c desv; radishes 40c aoa Sacked vegetables: Onions. Walls Walla 62.00; local carrots 8c lb.; ruta bagas 8"C lb; farlle 800 lb.; sweet potatoes 13e lb ; pickling onions to ti-ou; summer squssn sue aosea. ffOOL MOHAIR Wool, fins 80c: medium 89ct coarse 80S par id uunos wool 33-270. Mohalxi Old 60s lb kid 600. Drinks Like a Fish; Captured Whitehall, . N. Y, (IP) Comes now a drwnkem fish story the fish, not the flsberman, Michael Bebo soaked a thirty pound catfish near here (says he), and In Its stomach reposed an empty "sealed bottle which had con tained Canadian rye whiskey. The fish was palpably intoxi cated when caagbt, patting sip a very feeble fight. Mich ael declared. Therefore Be bo's deduc tion), the bottle most nave yielded U pressure In passing through the fish's digestive organs, releasing the Hqnor and afforded the fish ' an unintended spree which re sulted In Its capture. ARRIVAL OF ZEPPELIN GREAT HISTORYEVENT (Continued from page 1) The "short wave" stations are WXN at Oakland, KDKA at Pitts burgh; and WXAD and WXAF ai Schenectady. N. Y. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Oraf, and other noted persons who made the trip, talked to the invisible audienee. German and Japanese passengers on the Graf told of the voyage In their native languages. It was more than Just the landing of the Graf Zeppelin that caused excitement in the household of Colonel and Mrs. Henry R. Rich ardson here Monday. Their son Lieutenant Jack C. Richardson, United estates navy, naval observer aboard, was able to be in Los An geles to help celebrate his father's birthday When Dr. Eckener finds time to accept It, he will be presented here with a testimonial of honor from the Florence Nightingale Institute of Honorable. The testimonial was voted the commander after he flew from Germany to the United States in the Graf last November. Three of the five first men to fly around the world were here to greet the Zeppelin. They were Lieutenants Leslie Ar nold, Leigh Wade and Henry Ogden, members of the Army around-the- world flight in 1923. . Two of the five, Captain Lowell Smith and Lieut. Eric Nelson, were not able to be present. Sunday night might well have been termed "perfect alibi night" by Los Angeles and southern Cal ifomians who happened to need or want an alibi. Hardly any wife would have been able to dispute her spouse's statement "I was down on top of an office building with some of the boys waiting for the Oraf Zeppelin." The thousands who stayed up all night to wait for the Graf Zeppelin had various phrases to express their first opinions of the sky monster. The most popular included: "A giant silver cigar." "A big gray bullet." A silver shadow. "A gray ghost across the sky." Brilliantly lighted airplanes skirt ed the skies for a half hour or more before the Oraf Zeppelin arrived and caused a number of people to believe they had sighted the oral. There was no mistaking, however. when the Oral finally appeared. It dominated whatever section of the heavens it selected to fly in. Contemplating an easy . flight from here to Lakehurst, Dr. Eck ner plans to send eight members of his crew east from here by airplane to assist In arranging mooring de tails at Lakehurst. The Oraf Zeppelin grabbed an other record when It found Itself the first ndtable to visit Los Angeles when the weather was "not unus ual." , It soared over Mines Field In the light of a beautiful soft moon and the weather was balmy. The temperature Monday varied between 63 and 83 degrees. Herbert Hoover, Jr., son of the president, was to have broadcast a description of the Oraf as it came in over Los Angeles but he was un able to reach the city In time. His broadcast to have been made from a western air express plane. A great parcel of his own papers was handed to Max Oelsenheimer, editor of the Frankfurter Zeltung, lust after he descended from the Oraf. Herr Oelsenheimer is to be a guest of honor Tuesday at a huge reception In Alhambra. Although Red Cross emergency tents were scattered at strategic points tnrougnout tne section oc cupied by the 75,000 people who crushed around the airport, only a lew injuries were reported. No one waa hurt seriously. ANNUAL RAM SALE HELD AT SALT LAKE Salt Lake City, Utah (IP) The fourteenth annual ram sale opened in north Salt Lake City Monday with hundreds of prominent sheep breeders from the United 8tates and Canada In attendance. More than 2500 of America's finest rams of all breeds popularly known in the United States have been en tered. It was freely predicted that this year's sale would be one of the most successful In history although doubt was expressed that new nigh price would be established due to slump the sheep Industry has ex perienced during the last year. An abandoned JaTJ at Crown Point Center. N. Y to bring re modeled and will "be used as a residence by one of Its dtlsens, who has purchased . the disused structure, PRICES ERRATIC IN STOCK MART, CLOSE STRONG New York (At The stock market switched back and lorth Monday between smart gains, profit taking which pulled down some earlier ad vances and then finally an up movement arising from impressive strength In rails. The market opened with strength based on over-night orders which shot some favorites, such as Inter national Telephone, up to new highs. Many traders believed the Saturday boom market was con tinuing along the same general pace as at the close of last week. Then profit taking started. There was a definite reactionary trena. the Industrial list showed signs of faltering when a boom started In rails. New York Central and Penn sylvania headed the rail rise and both scored rises which took them around the highest levels In their history. The sight of rails gaining smart ly brought renewed confidence to the list with a result that a ma jority of the Issues recovered their noon losses and jumped back to tne opening gains. International Telephone, Aiut' conda. U. 8. Steel, and other is sues which were forced to absorb heavy realizing quickly shot ahead again In the afternoon. The former issue extending Its opening gam and selling Into further record ter ritory. Oils made little headway on eith er side of the market. Utilities, likewise, quieted down considerably after many Issues of that class had scored sharp gains In the early trading. DOZEN AMERICANS KILLED BY ARABS (Continued from page 1) mediately. They were: Benjamin Hurwitz, 19, son of Raphael Hur witz, manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jacob Wexler, 17, son of an Importer and Palestine orange grower 01 Chicago. Several contingents or Britisn troops.' numbering 650 men. ar rived here from Egypt, late Sunday and immediately began to patrol the streets, giving rise to hope of improvement in conditions which had become steadily worse during the preceding 24 hours. Among the dead in Jerusalem was an English officer, E. T. Best, of the Palestine immigration aepan tn.nt tvhn wax ktllpd in an attack on Odud Sail, near Jerusalem. He was to have been married this week. An Oxford university student named Wenny was among those re ported wounded. British airplanes bombed the Arab village Llfta, near Jerusalem, said to be the nest of Arabs direct ing the attack. Planes constantly flew over the city, while armored cars darted about the streets. Much of Jerusalem had every appearance of an armed camp, bristling with combative and defense arrange ments. Accounts of the fighting at Her- ron said police were unable to cope with the situation and unprepared for the unexpected attack. Aid asked from Jerusalem could not be sent due to the precarious situation there. Most of the Jewish dead at Heb ron were students at the college. The student body numbered ISO with a fair percentage of Ameri cans. It Is one of the most widely known rabbinical colleges in the world. Three British warships arrived from Malta at Jaffa, principal Pal estine port, to meet the emergency, Immediately landing part of their forces. They were the battleship Barham. the cruiser Sussex, and the alrnlane carrier Courageous. Throughout the fighting, which has had Its origin apparently In controversies over Jewish use for worship of the Walling Wall, or left wall remains of ancient Solomon's temDle. observers have noted the well-armed, well-trained condition of the Arabs, and charges have been made their attacks have had inspiration other than past racial animosities. A meeting of the Zionist execu tive. the agency of the world Zion. 1st organization for the upbuilding of the Jewish national home In Palestine, was called for Monday to consider the serious situation which has arisen. The Orand Mufti, head of the supreme council, was warned by the Palestine government Sat urday he would be held responsible for any further riots. The bodies of 16 Jews, Including that 'of one woman, were buried in a common grave on the Mount of Olives Saturday night by govern' ment order. The grave was next to that of the noted Hebrew leader, Ben Yehuda, whose son, Ittimar was wounded earlier In the day. Washington. W) Secretary 8tlm son Monday Instructed Ambassa dor Dawes to express to the British foreign office the earnest hope that the British government would take immediate and comprehensive mea sures to protect American Uvea and property in Jerusalem. On Saturday Mr. Stlmson said. American consul Paul Knaben shue at Jerusalem called upon local authorities there to protect Amen. can lives and property. The state department urged TCnabenshue to emphasize to the local authorities at Jerusalem the necessity for such protection. Secretary Btlmson described his action, however, In calling to the attention of the British foreign of floe the necessity of protecting Americana as the normal and na-. tural course for the - Washington government tottake. The secretary added that his Instruction to Am bassador Dawes were only sent after a considerable number of Americans had been killed. The state department made public dispatches from the consul gi7ing details of the clashes be tween the Jews and the Moslems in general confirming those which have already been pubusned. Jerusalem vn Among the stu dents killed at Hebron Sunday were the following Americans: Messrs. Wexler, Oreenberg and Epstein of Chicago; Berman and Hurwlti of New York; and another student named Schienberg. Two brothers named Arbater were wounded. The American consul motored to Hebron Monday to In vestigate conditions there. MRS. THADEN WINS LADYBIRD DERBY (Continued from page 1) nell of Long Beach, Cal., who was only half a minute behind Miss Noyes. Alter roaring across the finish line, the lady pilots circled the field and made safe landings while the crowds attending the national air races cheered. In fourth place came Amelia Ear- hart, the trans-Atlantic flier, who set her plane down on the munici pal airport at 2:29. Milwaukee, Wis. (LP) Charles "Speed" Holman led the Portland- Cleveland air derbyists Into Mil waukee Monday, flying over his old air mail route from St. Paul. Hol man landed at the county airport at 2:05 p. m. St. Paul. Minn. (IP) The Port land-Cleveland men's air derby was resumed here exactly at noon Mon day when Lieutenant M. B. Clark of Portland. Ore., led the racers on the aall-important flight to Mil waukee, the final overnight stop. riving over his laminar old mall route, Charles "Speed" Holman of Chicago, winner of the 1027 der by, hoped to close the 10-mlnute gap which separated him from T. A. Wells of Wichita, the elopsed time leader. A scant 20 minutes behind Holman was Tex Rankin of Portland, equal ly determined to win the St. Louis Milwaukee heat of the long race and make the final hop to Cleveland a real three way contest. Weather conditions in the Im mediate vicinity of St. Paul were described as foggy because of smoke from Montana and Minnesota for est fires. Ideal flying conditions were expected over Wisconsin as the fliers continued their Journey, however. Clark surprised his fellow con testants, who believed him out of the race when he arrived here at 10:36 a. m. He had been delaved Saturday when his plane developed motor trouble at Billings, Mont. i-oiiowing Clark at three-minute Intervals in the take off were Dick Rankin, Portland, G. H. Eckerson, Springfield. Ore.: Snvdor Hall. St. Louis; W. H. Emery, Jr., Bradford. pa.; rex Kankin, Portland. Ore.: T. A. Wells, Wichita, and Charles Hol can, Chicago. Total elapsed time standings at 3. Paul were: T. A. Wells, 10:18:01: Charles Holman, 10:28:42; Tex Rankin, 10:48:53; Sydnor Hall, 12:35:15. Salt Lake City, Utah (LP) Head ing his Travelair plane eastward over the Wasatch mountains, D, C. warren led the Oakland-Cleveland air derby contestants on the Salt Auction Sale Every Wednesday Nite 7:30 P. M. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market and Furniture Store 1610 North Slimmer Everything In Furniture. Rugs, Linoleiim, Ranges, Heaters, Re frigerators, OU Steves, Canned Fruit, Overstaffed Davenports aad Chairs, Simmons and Cresent Beds and Springs. All Spring Oste moor Mattresses and all kinds of other Mattresses, Tools, Frett Jars, Imported Tapestries anything yoa want yon eaa find It at F. N. Woodry's en Summer Street. I Always Sen for Lees Anything Sold for Yoa ett CemmksloB Sales held at Year Heme ia City er Coon try rrtvate Sales Dally at Store Cash Fali for Used Faraltan Satisfaction Oaaraateed "SEE ME PERSONALLY" A boat Year Fans and City Sales F. N. Woodry U Yean Salem'a Leading Auctioneer Phene ell Mrs. M. Walter's House and Furniture Auction. Sale ' Thursday 1:30 P. M. 622 North 17th St. Good t roomed cottage, large lot, tnn mwn and ihraboery, pared street and all the furniture and fnmteh infra, gold M tcnu to rait ptwehaser. See Particulars later. Come to the tale tn the afternoon and to the clrcas at alto. Tbb makes sales I have conducted for the Wolters family. F. N. Woodry Salem's Old Reliable Auctioneer Always Satisfies Mrs. Minnie Laird's Auction Sale Friday 130 P. M. On Vhla Avenae Jast two blocks east of the CsthoOe cemetery. Oe eat S. Commercial St, and yea wlU see the sale signs, take tke aws tt yea have no ear. I noma ef good farnltare, rags, tools and everything. See fal advertbesaent later. , F. N. Woodry Salem's Old BeUaele Aaetleneer hi eharge. " yea waat a sale see F. N, er I will pay yea each far year farnltara rheae ill EXPORT DEMAND SLOWS, WHEAT PRICE WEAKENS Chicago (LP) Poor foreign Demand for export wheat along with lower cables from abroad caused a weak tone in wheat Monday. A fan? come-back was made before th close and fro mtne low point there was a two cent rally. Corn prices were forced below Uw bid level and the rallies were not particularly strong. The close waa below the previous one. Good rains over a considerable portion of th belt brought on free selling. Oats were lower throughout the session and the trade was dull and demand slow. - - - At the close wheat was 1 to 1" cent lower, corn was off ltt to ltt cent and oats were donw 14 to cents. Lake-Cheyenne leg Monday. Ho took off at 9:05 a. m. Warren was followed at two min ute Intervals by the other five con testants In the following order: J. O. Donaldson, Robert NaegeL Joe Bowers, L. W. Mendell and Bob W. King The fliers arrived In Salt Lake from Reno Sunday with the excep tion of King, who was forced down at Elko due to bad weather King arrived In Salt Lake at 7:2 this morning. Los Angeles, Calif. (IP) Lee Sbo- enhair started the men's non-stop speed flight from Los Angeles to Cleveland for the national air meet at 12:35 a. m. Monday when he hopped off from Metropolitan air port here. Other contestants in the race are expected to follow on the 2100 mile course later Monday and Tuesday. The entrants Include Captain Ros coe Turner, Captain Prank Hawks, Art Ooebel and Captain O. C. Le boutlllier, all prominent filers. me winner or the race will be the pilot with the best elapsed time, but completing the trip on the same day he started. snoenhair piloted a Lockheed- Vega Wasp. Honolulu UP) Cannibalistic mas- qultos are at large on the Island of oanu and more of them are being turned loose. The cannibal mos- qultos are Imported from New Guin ea, where they are said to feed on other mosqultos, .the kind that bite people, although the cannibals do not prey upon humans. Notice to Potato Growers! Informal proposals are Invit ed by the undersigned, clos ing eleven a, m. August 17th, for supplying four tons pota toes to the penitentiary for delivery beginning Aug. 28tb. CARLE AURAMS, See Ore. State Board of Control