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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1929)
VAUK KICHT THE CAPITAL JOtTRWAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 BUTTER SLATED TO RISE, EGGS REMAIN STEADY Portland (lit The price of extra eggs will be Advanced two cent a dozen effective Wednesday morning at M cents wholesale according to announcement made by B. J. Dixon, general manager of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry producers. The Dew price will be 38 cents. Mediums will be 32 cents, a mistake having been made In quoting them that high effective Tuesday. There Is no change in firsts. Retailers prices are two cents above those listed. Portland U" Butter quotations remained steady Tuesday although there were indications that egg quo tations would be changed about Boon. Market for eggs showed little change. The fractional advance in medium extras was due for several days. In the meantime big pack ing Interests are reported as bear ing the regular trade. - Liberal degrees of strength shown fai market for live poultry. Light weight broilers are up about one cent with an extreme of 21 to 28 cents a pound while heavyweight bens are showing mixed ideas with sales 28 to 27 cents pound. Light hens are unchanged, also mediums. With continued small supply in light here, market for country kill ed calves Is firm with some re porting a further advance of one cent In the price list with an ex treme of 22 to 23 cents pound. The latter In a very limited way. Extreme shortage of country kill ed lambs Is continued here with prices firm at the recent advance. Bogs are about steady with no gen eral change In prices. Beef Is dull but steady In price. Initial arrival of red nectarines from Mosler Is reported. Priced to sell at 2 peach box. Unusually fancy. - Bad slide Is shown In market for lemons with a sheer cut of $1 in the price here. The market Is sharply off with a general $8.50 top reported. With the apple season just get ting under way, the price of oran ges is dropping rather sharply. Borne of the dealers who bought direct reported no change In prices but delivered values were lower. Cantaloupe market firmer and In spots higher. Tomatoes are Just about steady at late prices. Watermelons are easy to lower; Irrlgon 2 cents pound. Corn market weak, not generally Above $1 sack. . Cauliflower steady for number one with sales up to 11.75 crate. Pears are considered a trifle eas ier, the sales n keeping pace with the slowly increased offerings. Sweet potatoes are lower at 74 to 8 cents pound. SHEEP INDUSTRY HELD BIG ENOUGH Further expansion of the sheep Industry In the Willamette valley and Oregon seems Inadvisable at this time except under special cir cumstances, according to advices from the Oregon Agricultural col. lege extension service. Benton carries about 24,000 sheep. Most of the available sheep range la already well stocked, high er prices for hay and feed are In prospect, and the long-time out look does not Indicate a continu ance of the high prices for lambs and wool which have prevaiiea during recent years. The short time market situation, however, appears fairly favorable because of the relatively high prices for other meats, the demand for feeders, and because some Im provement In wool prices may occur Detore tne end of me year. "The long time outlook suggests need for caution in regard to furth or expansion In the aheep industry,' ays the 1D39 midsummer sheep and wool outlook report. The fairly favorable outlook for the sheep Industry during the next year Is due partly to high prices ot competing meats and the fact that the In lamb crop Is smaller than that of 192 because of the reduced percentage of lambs saved. Present breeding flocks seem ample to pro duce all the lambs that can be dU' posed ot at prices In line with the level of the last few years.'- TOSS BRIDGE PROGRAM OUT (Continued from pi 4) bridge fund. It shows that the bal ance on hand August 19, according to ft statement by the city recorder was $18,665.53. Unsold bonds were 150.000, estimated to sell at 95, therefore amounting to 847.500. Tne balance on hand and the unsold bonds make a total of $66,195.53 in available revenues. Unpaid obligations are listed In the Townsend report as follows: Church street bridge, 17000 North 15th street bridge, $3310 North Winter street bridge. $1774- 13th street culvtrt, $7195. Total $33,779. - This total of $33,779 deducted from $66,195.53 leaves $33,416.53 available for new work. MADRID OOFS AMERICAN Madrid, (IP) Hatless and coallesB Madrid this summer -especially hat less men. The prejudice against men may be seen on all Aides In the American custom of doing away with the use of a coat dur ing hot weather still prevails, but J, in not 100 per cent strong as In ;: n gone by. Ingenious Texans found an ef fective way to stop the menace of niton cushion scales. It imported ladybird beetles, which ate t acaies an dtoen exterminated them- MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland if") CttJ and ctlr: Monday's do fully 60 cat lower for high medium to fowl tUMn and she-ttock. HecelpU, catlla 35, calves 10; steers u 100-1300 ids.) 11 to ill .60 good S11-S11.60; medium W 50 mon 47-9.50; heifers, rood $-. 75: to til; common $7-9.40; heifers, food 9-975; common to medium 90.75 19; cows good 9S.-8.70; common to medium 96-8: low cutter 43.00-0.00; good beet S7.25-97.50; cutter to medi um 96.60-97.35. Calves medium to choice 910 00-913.50; cull to common 97.60-910.00; vealers. milk fed. good cnoice 913.00-9140; medium 1-413.00; cull to common 90.00- Moss: Ouotsblr steady. Receipts: 300, including 145 direct; heavy; weight 810-913.60: medium weight1 91100 to 913.66; light weight 413.60-913.79: PSCKlDg SOWS, rougo and smooth 98.75-99.76; slaughter I pigs, medium to choice 13.00-913.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep and lambs: Quotably steady: receipts 350. Lambs (84 lbs. down) good to choice 911.0O-913.0O; medium 99.60-91100; tall weights) cull to common 97 00-99 50; yearling weth ers 98-50-99.00; ewes 44 00-S5 25; me dium to choice 93.50-95.00; (all welgnts) common si -so.au. PORTLAND PHOIH'CB Portland, Ore.. (UP) Butter: Cube extras 47c; standards 48c; prime firsts 40c; firsts 43c. Eggs Kresh standard extras 38; fresh standard firsts 35: fresh medi um extras 33; fresh medium llrata 30c. mi Buuerxat uirec. snippers wki price No. 1 grade 50c; No. 3 grade 43c; station prices No. 1, 49c; No. 3. 44c; Portland delivery prices No. 1 butteriat 50 to 53c; No. 3. 45 to 47c. Milk Buying price four percent 93.35 cental. Cheese Selling prices to retailers: Tillamook county triplets 2: loaf 30c: Tillamook f. o. b.. selling prices: Triplet 37c; loaf 38c. UVf poultry nco 3 ina un pounds 38 to 37c; 3'i to 44 lbs. 32 to 33c; under 3 lbs. 30 to 31c; broilers, light. 35 to 26c; colored 30 to 37c; old roosters 11c; stags 10c; ducks 17 to 18c. Fresh fruits Oranges, Valencies 93 to 98; grapefruit, California 95 to 98 case; limes five doeen case 93.60; bananas 7c; lemons California 9.50- 9-75. .. . CucumDera me umiw w w w. Tomatoes The Dalles 50 to 75c. r,ntr.nai Roiiinff nrle to retailers: Sets 8 to 9c; Walla Walla globe 91.75 to 83; pickling o to (c pouna. Fresh veue tables Selling price: Lettuce local 91.35 to 93. Seattle, Iced 94 to 94.36 crate: cab bage, local 3 to 3'c; green op to 7c: corn 90c to 91.00 sack of six dozen. Egg piani c pouna. Cauliflower Local 91 to $1.78. Watermelons l'A to lc pound. Anrlcots Wenatchee 60 to 90c; The Dalles 32 lbs. Wo. Kaspoerries r Loganberries $1.76 crate. New potatoes 2lA to 3c pound. Pears Bartlett box repacked $3.36 to 3&0. M Table potoxoen . 93.60 cwt.; western Oregon vt.io w 93.26 sack: southern sweet potatoes 93.75 per hamper. Apples Yellow transporent $1.76 to i- new croo California Oraven- Stelns $3.75 to 94. peaches Oregon Crawford $1.25 to $1.60; J. H. Hale $1.60; Lovells 81.16, Collfornia Elbert as $1.10 to $1.35. Green peas jjocui w ywuuu, C6lumbia 8 to 8'c. Cantaloupes Jumbo 81.50 to $1.76. 8tlFotlnerydewSiulk 4c lb.: ossabssl, bulk 4c pound country meats oeuni uuis w - mintrtf killed llOKS DCS I butchers under 150 lbs. 17c; veal, 76 to 90 pounds 31 to 33c; lambs 18 to 33c; heavy mutton 13c. EASTS, 1E FARMERS MARKET First home grown Crawford peaches of the season made appearance on Eastslde Farmers- urw " Th. sunrk came from Carver and was priced 91 to $126 a bos. Corn market weak. Sales 60 cents toa.Ufk'm.ii atenrtv to firm for quality as high as 81.35 orange box; ordinary stuff $1.10. .?rP?2.b.J!.-.. ..... lh UeYllS bono vaa u.hivm ... VTc Blackberries sold generally $1-25 CrBnidshaw and Hungarian plums sold 60 to 76 cents peach box. eneil lima oruiw - 1 ic in in ppnm nound. Tomatoes sold generally 60 cents box. A few 55 cents, others down to Bartlett pear sales wert around WTh8Die?eggXplant moved around P;m12 flat at 41.60 UtminiuiifCD u -- or stanaaros. icai lettuce 91 crate with north- vrt Kina apples of the season were offered 9176 box for large fruit Qravensteln 9160 to 1.76. oreen peppers sold well a sj Cauliflower moved 76c to 1.50 Oreen gags plums wert 48 cents peSL.T in nt. HrwKti bunches: beets 35 cents dozen; onions 20 to 2&c donen; radishes, red 35c ooeen. turnips 60 to 85c dozen: cucumbers fiirf .ach box table stock 38 to 40 cents; pickling No I, 86c; No. 2. 60c; No. 3. 35c. Raspberries local crate $3 to $3.50. Squash, summer 26c flat crate. Peaches, box crawlords $1 to $1 26. rinuan hiinrhM. lUmDO $1: medium' 80 to 90c; hearts $1.40 to $1.50 doeen bunches. IliV MARKET Portland tfi Hay: Bteady Buying S rices: Eastern Oregon timoiny 1 60-$23; do valley 918-419: alfalfa -alio- r-nvr aiA.SIS: oat hV 916: straw, $7-$8 ton; selling prices, $3 more. iM VRAM'IHCO POI'l.TRT San Pranclsco (Pederal-Btate Mar ket News Service) Hens Leghorn, all slr.es 25 to 36c; colored, under 6 lbs., SIC; 0 ids. ana ovrr ihvm- tuhnm is tn in ihsi.. ner dos. ir to 30c: aver 18 lbs, per dos., 37 qoo- f muni nnlriretl under 8 lbs. 20c; 8 'to 3 lbs., 30 to 83c; roasters young 84 ids., ana up w -w. .mn. nnminaf mnitfn old Leghorn 14c: colored 18c; turkeys young 88 to 40c; old 28 to 80Q. ii'T imp AND WOOL Portland tUP walnuu 32 '4 to 38c; California 30- 37c; peanuis nw w, - crop 22-24c; almonds 21-26; 111 berta 19-20C; pecans 24-35c. Hops; Nominal 14c to 16c pound. uikai. luiA cmn nominal: Willam ette valley 28 to 33o; eastern Oregon is to af,c. CAM AHA DARK Portlsnd. Ore t Cascara bark, iteady. lo to So per poumo- IV fRAKriHCO FRl'lT Han Francisco (Federal bUte Uar- ket News Service! Apples: Oraven- stelns fancy 4 tlsr 92.76-93 00; 44 ttar I'J'M.HM- hi mi Sl.75-S2.35. Prarmatns 8S tier $2.50 -$3.76; 4 Pears: Bartlett fancy $3 50-93 00 packed box; No. 2, $1.3S-$2 00 box; lugs. 88-B5c; Lake County $3.50 for 60 lb., box. celery; uregon saw w IRli:tl FKI IT. HOPS New York ce Evaporated apples: choice 13H to 814; fancy 164 to 164; prunes steady; California 8'4 to 134; Oregon 11 to 15: apricots steady; standard 14 to 15; choice 174 to 19; extra choice 31 to 24; peaches steady; standard 18S; choice 14 to 15; extra choice 16 to 1514.; ma ins steady; loose muacatela 8 to 8; choice to fancy seeded $fc to 9: seedless 6 to 9H; hops steady; state 1928. 18 to 22; 1937 nominal: Paclfle coast, 1938, 18 to 81; 1927 18 to 18. MX rN l O M TTFRFAT San Prancuco ti Buatarfat, f. . a. LIVERPOOL WHEAT Liverpool (Up) Wheat range: Oct. open 138H; high 139V low 38'4; close 139. Dec., open 142 5-8: high 144 3-8; low 142 5-8; close 144 3-8. March open 148; high 149 5-6; low 149; Close 149 5-8. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago 1) Wheat futures: Sent.. open 1-30 to -6U ' : high 1.32'.; low IMA; close 132i. Dec., 1.36 to 3-8; high 1.4146: low 138 3-S; close 141 ',4 to 8-8. March open 1.44 V. to 1.45; high 147; low 1.44; close 1.47'i Mav-ooen 1.4B3-S trt hloh 1.513-8; low 1.48 3-8; close 1.61. Cash sraln Wheat No. 4 hard 612m; No. 3 mixed 9123. uorn no. 2 mixed wc; no. a mixed 98 Oat No. 3 white 42 to 43c; No. 4 white 40 to 41c. Hye, no sales. Barley quotable range 50 to 60c. Timothy seed 94-20 to 94.95. Clover seed 916.00 to $22.60. WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg (UP) Wheat range: Oct.. open 153; high 1.55; low 1.52; close 1.55. Dec. open 1.51 high 1.54; low 1.51 Vi; close 1.54. May open 1.0; nign iwy4; tow i-ood-o; ciose 159. PORTLAND WHEAT Portland up) Wheat futures: Sept. open 1.23: high 1.24; low 1.33 5-8; close 14. Dec., open 1-31K; high 1.3214: low 1.31: close ua. May. open 1.38V,; high 1-39 '4 low 1J8'; close 19. Cash wheat: Big Bend Biuestem. hard white 1.35; soft white 1.25; western white 1-25; hard winter 1.23; northern spring 122; western red 1.23. uais: wo, a, so id., wmce sae.uu. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat SI; flour 3; corn 4; oat 3; hay 2. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chlcseo U.S Dj.) Hoks 27.000: 25 to 40c lower; slow at decline: 180-220 lbS.. 811.00 to 911.50: 340 to 380 lbs.. 910.26 to 910.90. cattle 9.000: calves a.uw; iainy active; general market higher than last week; top $17.00; 1300-1500 lbs., $13.35-91.700; 950 to 1100 lbs.. $13.26 to 917.00: tea yearlings sajo w 916.50; vealers 15.00 to 917.50; stock er and feeders 10.75 to 912.75. Sheen: 20.000: acuve aieaay 10 strong; natives 913 25 to 913.75; rangers 913 50; fst ewes $5.50 down; feeding tamos sieaay; cuoiue iiBiib vwlirht S13 75- lambs 03 lbs., down $13 00 to $14.00; ewes 160 lbs., down 94-50 to so.uu; ieeaer lanjos eiw to $13.75. Sal cm Markets Compiled from reports of Salem dealers, for the guidance of Capit al Journal readers. (Revised dally) . Wheat: No. 1 white 81.13 bu.. red i-MRkMi) si. 10: feed oats 48c; mill ing oats 50c; barley 929 to 931 per ton. Mean lap nogs ai-w, -rt to HMic: bulls 7Ac to 8Uc; top steers 810 to $11; cows 6 Vic to 7c; canners and cutters 2,fc to 3c; spring lambs 10 cents; oia ewes a wj uiceu veal (top) 20c; dressed hogs (top). 17c. Poultry Light to medium neiis 180 to 19c; heavy hens 22 cents per nniinrt- broilers. lechorilS 20-2 lc: Col ored 32-34C, stags 13c; old roosters 7c. Ends: Pullets, viae; ireBn extras ov; Butterfat 48c; Print butter 49c to 60c; cube extras 48c; standard cubes 45c 1,4. lVlllfl.l'.niL.a IIVI1.K.I Fresh fruit: Oranges $3.60 to $(1-25 case; grapefruit $5.75 case; lemons, $11.60 case; limes $2.50 crate; bananas 7lo lb,; cantaloupes, Yakima $1.60 to $2.25; local muskmelons 4c lb.; wntprmelnns 2c lb.: aDrtcots $1.15: seedless grupes $1.75; Malagas $3 lug; black Minima $3; Hose reru j; green apples $1.50; peach plums 4c. Honeyuew melons 4o lb.; Persians Oo lb. Fresn vegetames: lornatoes, jkusb burg. The Dalles 76 cents box; cukes, hothouse $1.60 box, 66c field run; Peppers 70c box; pens 8c; new po t.fttiPB 2Ua lb. Lettuce, local 82.50: Tacoma iced S5.C0; Lablsh celery 60c to $l doz. ouncnes, sa.ou crate; near is 900 doz.; cabbage 23c; green corn, sacks 8 doz, ears, white 75c, yellow $1.25. Bunched vegetables: Turnips, 40c dozen; parsley 600 dozen; carrots. 40c to boo doz; beets, locals 40-80o doz.; onions. 40o to 80c dos.; radishes 40c doz. m tsacxea vegeiaoies: unions, wbiib Walla $2.00: local carrots 3c lb.; ruta bagas 3y,c lb.; garlic 90o lb.; sweet potatoes wc id; picaiing oniuua $1.60; summer squash 80c dozen. Wool, fine 80c: medium 83c; coarse 300 per to. Lamos wool ata-wc. Monair; uia too id.; ia out. AUDIOMETER SHOWS COST OF DEAFNESS Chelsea. Mass. HV-The use 01 an audiometer In the Williams school here revealed mat m cniiuren, whose total of repeated grades was ISA veara had a defective hearing. As It costs tat) a year lor a child's education here, the total cost ot re tardation for which deafness was at least partially responsible was 9, 300. While experts do not assert that impaired hearing la the only cause of failure to progress normally In school studies at Rochester, N. Y., have revealed that hard of hearing children repeat grades three times as often as do children from all other causes. - Apparently the M cases of lnv paired hearing had not hitherto ben suspected, even by the child' dren themselves. The audiometer can test 40 children at a time. The receiver la put first on the right ear and then on the left. In upper grades the whole roomful can be tested ac curately In 15 minutes. More time la needed for smaller children. The tests showed the ease with which child's hearing may be Im proved. Last year an audiometer showed 151 of the ,1007 school children with defective hearing, nearly one in each doten. An ear specialist gave the children advice. Many of them were at school again this year and took a second test. The result was a two-thirds Improvement, Wax In ears was found to inter fere with the hearing ot 17. Need of attention to tonsils and adenoids was the cause of trouble in 77. Fir, Chief Frank Jaynea ot Ro chester, N. Y has served In every disastrous battle of his department for 65 years. We can save you money on guaranteed USED SACKS We bay ana seD everything Salem Bargain House and Salem Junk Co. STOCK MARKET REACTS TO HIGH MONEY RATES New York (If) Stocks for the most part developed definite reac tionary tendencies Tuesday simul taneously with the boosting of the call money rate to the highest level In nearly a month. Large offerings of the principal trading stocks were thrown on the market shortly after the opening and a steady stream of liquidation proceeded, notwithstanding broad buying operations In rails and some of the utilities. The decline In the leaders, how ever, was not great and declining prices readily met a strong demand, which resulted In moderate rallies in pivotal shares from their noon lows. Pennsylvania was an outstanding feature of strength rising several closely followed by New York Cent ral, which ran up half a dozen points to a new record high at 105, points, buying of the rails was stim ulated In the later afternoon by the action of the New Haven directors in placing the road's common stock on a $5 annual cash dividend and communication group was caused by the disappointing action of Steel common and International Tele phone, both of which touched new lows on the current movement be fore meeting support. American T. and T. also broke sharply. Radio common and other recent spectacular performers were no ticeably quiet. Utilities met considerable sup port, following broad buying opera tions in Standard Industrial, Am erican Foreign Power, both of which moved up sharply. Call loans were firm at 9 per cent after advancing at noon to 8 per cent from the re newal rate of 7 per cent. MRS. EMILY FISH DIES AT JEFFERSON Jefferson Mrs. Emily Fish, 74. a resident of the Jefferson community for the past 33 years, died Tues day morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Vaughn. She had been In 111 health for some time. Mrs. Pish was born June 3, 1355 and with her parents moved to Iowa. After her marriage to Char les Fish she moved to South Da kota where they were among the first settlers. Mr. and Mrs. Fish came to Oregon 33 years ago, set ling on a farm three miles north east of Jefferson where they made their home until Mr. Fish's death two years ago. Since that time Mrs. Fish has made her home with her daughter. Four of their eleven children are living. They are: William Fish, Lewlston, Idaho; Mrs. Earl Rey nolds, Stockton, Calif. ; Edward Fish, Lebanon, Ore.; and Mrs, J. W. Vaughn, Jefferson. Arrange ments for the funeral have not yet Deen completed. JERSEY BREEDERS AT MILLER RANCH Jersey breeders from Marlon, Polk, Linn. Clackamas, Washing ton, Yamhill and Benton coun ties gathered 8unday at the ranch of Sidney Miller, president of the Jersey Breeders' association, four miles northwest of Woodbum. Mil ler's famous Jersey herd of over 50 head was examined by the breeders in the morning and various breed ing points discussed and In the aft ernoon talks were given by Ivan Laughary, western representative of the American Jersey Breeders' as sociation, and by Mrs. Hughes of Oregon City, secretary of the state Guernsey association, who talked on dairying. Breeders Toted unanimously against a proposal to allow regis tration or grade cows of the third generation from purebred sires. A picnic lunch was also enjoyed. PATS SELF TIMES Pratt, Kas. (IP) A 5o reward was posted for Robert Adams, em ploy, or tne cneatum Oil com pany. Adams, it Is alleged, paid nunseu nine times, all at once. Finding nine checks In his boss's car, he wrote out each on, for $23, his weekly salary. Cashing the checks, he drove away In his employer's car. Getting Up Nights It Bladder Weakness, Getting Dp Nights, Bachache, Burning or Itch ing Sensation, leg or groin pains mak, you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out, why not make th, Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. oet cystea today at any drug store. Put it to a 4s hour test Money back tf you dont soon feel like new, full ot pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c Capital Drug store aav RADIO TUBESN j in ttmvr N?w Set ox the (Id one mean) VLuipi wed Xcgjf recep (Lrr Ohil a f MUUaa.. J RECORD OAT CROP IS THRESHED BY EGANS Brooks A record crop of oats was recently threshed at the Egan brothers farm near Hopmere. The oats averaged 90 bushels to the acre throughout the field. They were grown from whit, oats seed obtained from . La conn or Plats, Wash, and commonly known as Laconnor spring oats. The seed bed was clover sod. Many excep tional crops of grain have been re ported from this district this sea son among them oats on the ranch belonging to Hon. Romeo oouiey and wheat from the R. B. Jones farms. FRENCH RUSH HELP TO SYRIAN JEWS (Continued from pass 1) - to their offices armed and in au tomobiles. Isolated attacks on pedestrians markets and shops were closed and the streets empty. Residents re mained indoors and officials went occurred spasmodically in the streets. Travelers from Amman reported warlike Arab demonstrations and sudden outbursts In Transjordania, part of the British mandate terri tory east of the river Jordan and the dead sea. The Egyptian consul, Abdin Bey, and his secretary and assistant were fired on and stoned while motoring outside of Jerusalem but escaped uninjured. They were guarded In the Egyptian consulate. All the foreign consuls held a meeting to discuss the grave situa tion which has developed further Tuesday. A British patrol official and a journalist died from injuries they received during fighting. Jerusalem (Jewish Telegraphic Agency) Ancient scrolls ol the law. some of them more than a thous and years old, were destroyed by fire Monday night when two more synagogues In the Georgian Jew ish quarter of Jerusalem were burn ed by Moslem Arabs. Cairo, Egypt (Jewish Telegraph Agency) Telephoned uncensored advices from Jerusalem Tuesday in dicated an extremely grave situa tion throughout Palestine as a consequence of continuing Arab Jewish warfare. "Many from among us have been killed." Isaac Ben-Zvl, Jewish la bor leader, said. "Our arms have been taken away but not taken from the Arabs." The Jewish population at Tel Aviv, all Jewish city, complained that the action of the British troops there was weak, and that the Jewish self defense corps had been ordered to abstain from action. There were other complaints of weak govern mental action and of obstruction of Jewish self defense measures. Vaad Havir, Jewish community board of Jerusalem, estimated the Jewish dead ranged between 120 and l&O. Valetta, Malta W Two battal ions of British troops Tuesday re ceived orders to prepare for em barkation for Palestine. The air craft carrier Eagle, the battleship Royal Soverign and the destroyers Walston and Witherlngton, all un der orders for Palestine, were standing by awaiting the signal to sail. BEATS HIS WIFE FOR SMOKING CIGARETS Fairfield, Calif., (IP) She reached for a cigaret and got abuse, and when she refused to walk a mile for one and smoked In secret, she got a brulse in fact one bruise for each cigaret she extracted from hubby's pack left on the dresser. At least, that was what Gladys Craig Hoffman claimed when she filed divorce action here against her husband, Edgar Hoffman, who, she said, was aware before their marriage that she smoked, but re sorted to drastic measures after ward to discourage the habit When he bought the cigaret package from which she extracted several, Mrs. Hoffman charged, he also laid out a heavy leather belt, saying that lor every cigaret miss ing she would receive a stroke across th, bar, shoulders. Finding the pack half empty, the suit alleges, he fulfilled his promise, beating her until he drew blood. Can Save yon money on Used Grain Sacks Oat Sacks or Sacks for any purpose We also buy all kinds ot Junk and pay cash Capitol Junk H. BTEINBOCK, Prop. 145 Center, By th Bridge Tel. SM PFor business or for ' jW I plcasureaGnienGuild ' EH jJ Watch will serve you m3L stylishly and ac- Vn B curately. See our "ICS&alr VaH-1 WHEAT MARKET STRONGER, CENT GAIN RECORDED Chicago (IP) Late trading In wheat took on a decidedly stronger tone Tuesday and the market In all futures closed well above the pre vious final figures. Throughout the session Septem ber was heavy but demand picked up during the last hour and the final was strong with the deferred months. The recovery was due primarily to stronger export business reported this morning and the better tone of the Liverpool and Buenos Aires markets. Corn made a strong comeback after the early weakness and closed much higher. Oats were fractionally stronger with the other grains, At the close wheat was to 1 cent higher; corn was to 1 cent better and oats was to H cent up. Cash wheat was unchanged to half cent lower. Receipts were 63 cars. Cash corn was unchanged. Of ferings from the country were 134 cars. Oats receipts were slightly lower witn 98 cars, cash was H to cent lower. INCREASE CAPITAL OF STANDARD OIL Whiting, Ind. (IP Increase In the authorized $25 par capital stock of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana to 18,000,000 shares from 15,000,000 shares was approved by the stockholders Tuesday. As a result of the Increase, pro vision Is made for the exchange of Standard Oil of Indiana stock for stock of the Pan-American Petrol eum and Transport company oi the basis of seven shares of the former for six shares of the latter, thus consummating Standard of Indiana acquisition of Pan-Amer ican. TED WELLS WINS RACE TOCLEVELAND (Continued from page 1) 13:16:28. Holman, the last pilot to leave Milwaukee, reached here at 11:13:55 a. m., his total elapsed time was 13:21:07. Six other contestants also reach ed South Bend safely. They will cake on for Cleveland later. Tex Rankin, Portland, held third place when the leg here was com pleted. His total elapsed time was 13:54:03. Others In the race and their elapsed time to date follow: Snydor Hall, St. Louis, 15:51:16. W. H. Emory, Wichita. Kas.. 16:- 07:50. Major O. H. Eckerson. Sprlngfted. Ore., J.8:24:59. Dirk Rankin, Portland. 16:53:09. EASYwasher Don't boy until yon see them wash Ask for demonstration VIBBERT & TODD Phone 2112191 South High Street ' Why Suffer Stomach Trouble All Your Life? Thousands of men and women who were physical wrecks from stomach troubles, who couldn't sleep, who couldnt cat without after-misery, and whose kidneys, bowels and liver were out ot order, now enjoy old-ttmo energy and rel ish their food sine, taking- Tanlac. Mrs. Fred Westin, of 887 E, 67th St. North, Portland, Ore., says: "Tanlac cured my stomach trouble completely after three years suf fering. It built me up to perfect health, with a gain of 27 lbs. That wai two years ago, and I still en joy th, best f health.'' Tanlac contains no mineral drugs of any kind, just a special combina tion of selected herbs, roots and barks, recognised to be of high medicinal value. Quick benefit and relief from atomach distress is al most sura to follow th, um of Tan lac Get a bottle today from your druggist and let it start right ir. correcting; those trouble, which mak, you so miserable. Honey back if it doesn't help. Tanlac SI MILLION BOTTLES USED the game . , . wear a GRUEN UUm rtm MM HARTMAN Brothers Os tk, Ssraar" State at Uvarty B. Clark, Port- land, 23:43:57. Cleveland ( Her, Is a thumb nail list of derbies In the national air races pointed toward the Cleve land airport: Portland, Oregon: Flying the last lap ending Tuesday afternoon from Milwaukee. Ted Wells, Wichita. Kansas, leading by four minutes, 31 seconds. Charles Holman, Chi cago, second. Elapsed time: 12:13:41. Miami-Miami beach: ends Tues day upon completion of last lap from Louisville. George E. Halsey, Buffalo, leading a class a group with elapsed time of 9:49:13. Earl Rowland, Jacksonville, 111., leading race and class B group with elapsed time of 8:47:51. Los Angeles: Non-stop dash to be flown when pilots wish, with the proviso that th, flight ends during afternoon. Lee Schoenhair, Los Angeles pilot, first to mak, dash, landing Monday afternoon. Time: 13 hours, 51 minutes and 10.8 sec onds. Oakland, Calif.: Quartered over night at Omaha. Loren Mendell leading at finish second lap In elapsed time. Robert O. Nagel, Oakland, second. Philadelphia: Eleven pilots en tered in derby reaching Boston, first control point, Tuesday night. Cleveland VP) Phoebe Omlle, of Birmingham, Ala., who won the wo men's 50 mile airplane speed race at the national air races Tuesday was disqualified for fouling on one of the turns around a course pylon, the officials awarding first place to Mrs. Keith Miller of Buffalo, who had finished second. EARLY FUGGLES ARE BEING HARVESTED Hopmere With 120 pickers on the place, harvest of the Homer Gouley fuggle hop crop began over the week-end. It is estimated a month will be necessary to pick his crop this year, for ho also has Eng lish cluster and a large field of fine baby hops. Reports of a good harvest are returned by th, Joe Pitts threshing crew which has completed thresh ing on the Asplnwall, Martin, Fin ney, Egan, Johnson, Lapln, and Punsel places. Evergreen blackberry picking Is in lull sway with many tons to be harvested In the district. While working in the Egan brothers hopyard last week a team of horses became frightened, ran away and tore down numerous hop vines and poles. San Francisco UP) -A theater here Is Installing 100 special amplifiers under seats with headsets for the hard of hearing. The project was sponsored by a group of California society women who obtained the instruments. They are considering a similar arrangement with some Lieutenant W. ran nn HiVh Ir ikll IT Compression kills 1 Flies -anti-knock -Quicker l I Washable Light-O-Day v5 FROCKS 300 Frocks Smartly ( Tailored in Our v,?J ihJ Own Factory :."' jry Printed Frocks tailored by us rjnifftttiVTI from th, well known "Light O- , ftftlftt HI Day" fabric, Th,s, frocks art j T.'xj'.' V! '.f sleeveless and short slsaved with - big Bertha collar,, tucks, baits ant ' A : trimmed la self and contrasting rfivr' V J III material; Mm, euspendar atyl Ircf '.V.f.T-I-j I I dresses. These dresses are wash KU'iUl1 I A abl, and are guaranteed fast color, 'V'Vv I H DOWNSTAIRS THRIFT . I I8TORB TAI.l'H "Three Stores to Serve You" Pi' 255 N. liberty St. Salem AI.KK PORTLAND KVaBKB motion picture house so the hard of hearing can enjoy the talking films. LIKE DIFFERENT WOMAN wnirii win satrw MRS. C. A. KNIGHT In Just three short weeks, the Sargon treatment ended an aay troubles. This wonderful wiwllrtno did more for me than all the other treatments I took during my three MRS. CARRIE JLNIOHT years of suffering. I've gained five pounds and feel like a dinerem woman. Severe stomach trouble and rheumatism In my legs and arm, made life miserable for me. I was so nervous that restful sleep- was impossible. I was also bilious and had a sallow complexion. Of course I always felt tired and listless. "I began to leel better rignt rrom the first few doses of Sargon. Be fore I finished the fourth bottle all my stomach trouble disappeared and every sign of rheumatism left me. My nerves are steady now, I have a fine appetite and sleep just like a healthy child. Sargon Soft Mass Pills completely relieved my biliousness. I'm better In every way than I've been In years and can hardly find words to express my gratitude to Sargon." The above statement was mad. by Mrs. Carrie A. Knight, 1108 11th Ave., Spokane. Sargon may be obtained In Salem at Perry's drug store. adv. cl ) J Ban Francisco, Bsc.