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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1929)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1929 DAIRY PRODUCE STEADY: HOGS . SHOW FIRMER Portland OP) There ni no change In the quotations (or butter and eggs Pridar. Demand (or poultry continues very keen locally with extreme prices rul ing especially (or lightweight broil ers. Offers (or these ranged from 28 to 28 cents pound both in the coun try and locally. Those with country stations quote the lower price. ' While extreme prices are still hela in some transactions a slightly eas ier tone is in sight (or veal. Too many rough and heavy stuff com ing In Is the explanation. Somewhat improved feeling Is in dicated In the market (or country iler hogs along the wholesale way with latest trading In (ancy butch ers at IVii to 17 cents pound. This showing Is made despite recent weakness in the livestock market. Owing to Increased offerings of undergrade stuff, the market (or anything except quality lambs is weak. The better grade stuff Is in (air supply with prices maintained around 21 to 32 cents pound. Bee( slow. Local black Hamburg grapes are now arrlvlnig and quality is good. Strawberries also available. Prices steady to lower generally. Lemon market down $1 with gen eral top ol $14 case (or best. ' Another carload of Oregon onions Is in. Sizes are (ully normal and market Is steady. Potato trade stea dy with most offerings from Yakima and Idaho. Fresh white (Igs being featured, first arrivals being reported Friday. Tomato market appears more or less congested despite efforts to im prove the situation. Corn market Is overloaded and low prices continue. Pear market Is weak with much peddling of jumble pack by local growers at extremely low prices. BEDOUINS ATTACK BRITISH IN PALESTINE (Continued trom page 1) Galitee and the Syrian frontier, about 18 miles from each. In a skir mish at El Mesha, southeast of N ax are th Arab looters suffered 36 cas ualties and a Yorkshire detachment of British troops one. They claimed the British mandate administration had brought on the situation by pro-Jewish policies. They asked the league to see that a parliamentary government repre--sentatlve of the Arab majority was Installed In the Holy Land. The United Jewish organizations In the country, the Jewish Tele graphic agency said, submitted a memorandum to Sir John Chancel lor, high commissioner, in which responsibility for the bloodshed was placed upon agitation fostered by Amln El Husslnl, grand Mufti of Jerusalem and president of the Mos lem council, and on certain members of the Palestine government. The memorandum accused the government of Inefficiency In han dling the riots when they first started, not only in Jerusalem, but also in Herbron, Belsan, Tal Aviv, Haifa, Safed, and other Jewish cen ters. The government was accused also of having "harassed and pur sued those Jews who were defending themselves, taking from them their arms, arresting them and handing them over to courts as if they were criminals." Ten demands were put forward, including guarantees of protection for Jews In all parts, of Palestine, release of Jews arrested for carrying arms, a commission of Independent inquiry of the disorders and "ar rest and trial of all guilty, besrln- ning with the attackers and ending with government officials who were unintr.ru to their duty." WILLING AND JOHNSON LEAD Contlnued from pass 1) match In the morning, were: Par, out 4M 439 3430 In 443 454 435 38 12 Willing, out ....464 434 3543 In 544 484 3343873 Egan, out M 544 45541 In 543 554 645 41 S3 Francis Oulmet ot Auburndale, Mass., the other old time champion. as golfing eras are reckoned these days, was (our down to Harrison R. "Jimmy" Johnson ot Delwood, Minn, at the end of the morning round in the other semi-final match. The cards: Johnston, out ..444 345 34538 In 443 555 445 3975 Oulmet, out ....454 455 35540 In 553 484 435 3D 70 SHOW CARD WRITING COURSES OFFERED Eleven courses o( study ranging (rom advertising to show card writ ing will be offered at the Salem Y. M. O. A. during the coming year. The educational committee of the local Y. of which Carle Abrams Is chairman, at a luncheon meeting Thursday approved the following eonrses of study outlined by C. A Kells, general secretary: sdvertislng. salesmanship, public speaking, show card writing, guidance, foreign rela tions, Industrial management, (or urn, English (or foreigners, eltlsen ahip, history and civics. In addition to these courses the T will cooperate with a bankers' class, a paper mill safety class, and boys chorus. Members of the educational com mittee Include Chairman Abrams. Otto Hllhnan, W. I. Hansen, Ted Paulas, H. . Morris, Tlnkham Otl bert, R. W. Tarannar M Morris Wagner. . t i MARKET QUOTATIONS roUTI.AND L1VKHTOTK Portland i Cattle and calves: re ceipts 130: steady, unchanged. Steers 1100 to 1300 pounds, good $11-36 to 11.60; 050-1100 I be., good $11.33 to $11,85; 800 lbs. up. medium $0.50 to $11.30; common w v.ou. nciicn. B60 lbs. down, good $0 50 to $lp; com mon to medium $7 to $9-507 cowa good $8.50 to $; common to medium as so to as 50: low cutter $3 to $0.60: good beef $7.33 to $7.75; cutter to medium $0.00 to $7-25; Calve. 500 lbs. down, medium to choice $10 to $13. 50: cull to common $7.60 to $10; veal era, milk fed. good to choice $13 to $14 60; medium $11 to $13; cull to common $8 to $11. ' Hnata: Rcelnta 200. Slow. Heavy weight $8.50 to $11.75; medium weight $10 60 to $13.00; light weight $11.75 to $13; light Ugbt $11.00 to $ 13 .00: packing sows, rough and smooth $8.00 to $9.50; slaughter pigs. $10.50 to $11.60; feeder nd atocker pigs $10.50 to $11.50; 4 Soft or oily pigs ana roasting pig eiuiuuca in - oove quotations), RhMo and lambe: Receipts 436; steady. Lambe 84 lbs. down, good to choice $U to $13; medium $0.60 to gn; an weignu, cuii to wnuiiwu in bhj AtiT vmri 1 iih weiurrai. iiu iwn. down, medium to choice $0.60 to $0: ewea. 130 lba. down, medium to choice $4 to $6.35; 120-136 ids., medium to choice $3.60 to so; au weignta, com mon, $1 to $3 50. PORTLAND PRUDtTB Portland, Ore (UP) Butter, cube eitras 47 Ac; standards 47c; prime Units 46c; IlrsU 43c. Eggs, fresh standard extras, 39c; fiwah ata nriurri firsts S7e: fresh med ium extras 34c; fresh med. firsts 33c. Butterlat. Lnrect snippera traca price No. 1 grade, 60c; No. 3 grade 46c; stations No. 1, 49 to 60c: No. 3, 44 to 45c; Portland delivery prices, No. 1 butterlat 51 to wc; no. a w w to. Ml lk. Buying pries four percent $2. 40 to $3.60. , nttm- Hulltne nrlce to retailers: Tillamook county triplets 39c; loaf 30c; Tillamook l-O.D. selling pnw, Triplet 37c: loai ac. Live poultry: Heavy hens over 4 lbs. 36c: 3 to 4'A lbs. 33 to 33c; under 3 lbs. 30 to 31c; broilers light 38 to 39o; colored 30 to 39c- old roos ters lie; stags loo; ducks 17 to 18c Turkevs. fancy dressed 35 to 38c; alive 36 to 800. Fresh fruits: Oranges, Valencies. $3.90 to $7.60; grapefruit, California $5 to $8 case; limes five dozen case $3.60: banana 7c. . ... ijemons, aiuui m, w w Cucumbers, The Dalles 40c to 70c. Tomatoes: The Dalles 35 to 05c. nnin, OsaiiinD nrtrs Lit re La 11 era: Sets 8 to 0 c; Walla Walla globe $1-96 to $3.00; pickling 0 to 7c lb.; Oregon $3 Presh vegetables: Selling price, let tuce, local $1.25-12; Seattle Iced $3.76 to $4 crate; cabbage local 1? to 3c pound; green beans 6 to 7c; corn 80c to $1 sack of six dozen. Eggplant 8c to 9c lb. Cauliflower, local $1 to $1.25. Watermelons, i- vo Pears. Bartletts. box repacked $3.76 Table potatoes: Yakima $3.25 to $3.75; western uregon . uv Apples: Yellow Transparent $1.75 to $3: new crop California aravenstein Dh.V' nrsxrnn Crawforda 75c to $1. J. H. Hale 85c to $1.16; LoveUs $1 15: N. W. Blbertas 66c to 90c. Green peas local e-6'Ac lb; lower Columbia 7 -8c lb. Cantaloupes Jumbo $176; standard $100 to $160; Honey dew, bulk 4c pound. Casabas, bulk 3 to 340 pound. Country meats: Selling price to re tailers, country killed hogs best but chers under 150 pounds 16U. to 17c; veal 75 to 90 pounds, 23 to 24 cents; lambs 31-aac; heavy mutton 16c lb. PORTLAND EABTSI11B MARKET vihI Innalhan SOD lea of the Seft son are here. A small supply of Jum ble pack was oiierea ou wic Farmers' Market for the Friday ses sion. The iruu was so enr.jf , , In the trade were willing to believe that tny were reaiiy soum.". -- .n.r,li.a enntlmittri In BOOd BUDUlV with the bulk of sales $1.25 to $1.50 Peaches In small supply with The Dalles Elbertas 76 to 85 cents, and Mulrs 75a box. Local Crawford of Un usual quality were also offered In a nominal way. . . Tomatoes were about steady with the bulk of sales 35 to 40o box. Few 60c box. . Oreen beans were weak with bulk nt ulM three cent Dound. Cabbage demand waa steady with most sales BO to B6c crate, corn soia ou to ouc fsr atnrsllv. ffW .t 76c. Bartlett pears slow at $155 box gen erally, few $1.60. Lettuce ateady a round $1.26 to $1.40 crate. Spinach call steady around $1 to $155 orange box. Cucumbers ateady at late prices. PHilma were alow at 60 to 00c box with Italian prunes 60S. Potatoes showed ateady movement. $1.60 or ange box. Blackberry sales mostly $1 crate. Carrots, 20c dozen bunches: beets 25c; onions ana raaisnes m to hoc; turnips 60 to 76c; pnu 5 to Oo lb. Raspberries, local crate $4. Squash, Danish $1.75 cantalouoe crate: cele ry, dos. bunches Jumbo 90c; medium 70c; hearts $1.20 to $156 per dozen ouncnes. flAY M A RK V.T Portland t) Hay: Steady Buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy $20 60 to $21: do valley $10 to $19 50; alfalfa $18-$19; clover $16; oat hay Sio; straw, S7-SO von; selling prices, $3 more. SAN FRANCISCO M11.TRY San Francisco Federal -State Mar ket News Service) Hens Leghorn. all sizes 36 to 36c; colored, under 6 lbs., 31c; 6 lbs. and over 29c; broil en Leghorn 13 to IB lbs., oer doz. 28 to 30c; over 18 lbs., per doe.. 37 to 38c; fryers colored under 3 lbs.. 26c; 3 to 3 lbs.. 30 to 32c; roasters young 8t lbs., and up 33 to 34c ; capons nominal roosters old Leghorn ic; ooiorea ibc; turseys young to 40c; old 28 to 30c. NUTS. HOPH AND VOOI, Portland. Ore. (UP) Nuts: Oregon walnut 330 to 28c; California 30 to die; peanuts raw juo; uracils new crop 22 to 2c; kimonos 21 to aec; filberts 19 to 20c; pecans 34 to 36c. Hops: Nominal 14 to 15c pound. Wool: 1038 croD nominal. Willam ette valley 38 to 33c; eastern Oregon 18 to 27 ft cents. CASCARA HARK Portland. Ore., il cancan bark, teady. 7o to 8o per pouin PAN FRANCISCO FRI'lT San Francisco (Federal State Mar ket News Service Apples: U raven affirm fnncy 4 tier S3 7S-S3 00; 4'; LUBRICATION SAFETY we RAVE " THK EQUIPMENT 1 "JIM- SMITH and Th Station With Clack 30 tier $2 26-12.60: lues $178-12 26. Pearmalns 3 tier $30 -$3.76; 4 Uer 21& to $3.60. Pears: Bartlett fancy $2 60-43 00 packed box; No. 3, $136-$2 00 box; lugs, 68-86c; Lak County $3.60 for ou in., dox. Celery; Oregon $6X10 to $6JW. DRIED FRUIT. HOPS New York ( Evaporated apples: Choice 13 to $14: fancy 16'- tc 16 S ; prunes steady; California 8 to 13 '4; Oregon 11 to 16: spiicoU steady: standard 14 to 16: choice n to 19; extra cholos 31 to 34; peaches sieaay; stanaara ia y ; cnoice 14 to 16; extra choice 16 to 15: rais ins steady; loose muscatels 6 to 8; choice to fancy seeded 6 to BVi; seedless 6 to 9; hops steady; state 1928. 18 to 23; 1927 nominal: Pacific coast, 1928. 10 to 31; 1927 15 toiO. . - SAN FltANLIHCO UUTTEKFAT San . ranclsco is1) Butterlat, t. o. b, San Francisco, 64 to 54 c. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago Jh Wheat futures: Sept. open $1.33 3-8 to ; high $133; low $131: close $1.33 to 5-8. Dec. open $1.404 to ; high $1.43; low $1.39; close $1.41 6-8 to . March, ooen $1.46: hlKh 81.47U.: low S1.4&- lA; close $1.48 3-8. May, open $1.50 u 4 aign eui e-o; low ti.w s-it; close $11 8-8 to . Cash sraln: Wheat. No. 4 hard SI - 24; No. 3 northern spring $18; Corn no. a mixea ii.wt: no. o yeiiow 02; Oat. No. 3 white 49c; No. 4 white 40c. uye, no. 1 $1.02; No. a, 98c. Barley, quotable range 53 to 64c. Tim othy seed $4.76 to $5.60. Clover seed $13.26 to $21.26. Lard $1136; ribs $13; bellies $13.60. PORTLAND WHEAT Portland ( Wheat futures: Sept., open $1-33: high $1.34: low $133; close $134; Dec., open $131 6-8; high $1.31; low $1.31; close, $ 1 .3 1 May, open $1.40; high $1.40; low $1.40; close $f.40. Oats, No. 3 38-lb. white $33. Today's car receipts: Wheat 101, flour 16, corn 3, oats 3, nay 4. WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg, Man. ut wneat range. rtrt nnn SI M- httrh 1 fi3 S.8- low l$1.63; close $1.64. Dec., open $1.- 63; hlgn $1.64; low si.s'A! close $1.64. May, open $1.69; high $1.60-3-8; low $1.68 3-8; close $1.60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago l) (U. 6. D. A.) Hogs. 20,000; 10 to 36c lower; 350 to 3O0 lbs. $9.60 to $10.50; 130-160 lbs. $9 26 to $11; packing sows $7.75 to $930; pigs 90 to 130 lbs. $8.76 to $10. Cattle 2000; calves 1000; steady; 1300-1500 lbs. $13 to $16.50; 950-1100 lbs.. $13 to $16.75; fed yearlings. 750 960 lbs. $13.25 to $16.60; cutters $6 to $6.50. Vealers $16.50 to $18; Block er and feeder steers $1035 to 12.26. Sheep, 12,000; steady to strong. Na tive lambs $13 to $13.26; rangers $13 to $13.36; fat ewes $4 to $535; feed ing lambs steady. Lambs 92 lbs. down $12.75 to $13.50; ewes 150 lbs. down $4 to $6.60; feeder lambs $13.76 to $13.75. Sal 2m Markets Compiled from reports of Salem dealers, for the guidance of Capit al Journal readers. (Revised dally) Wheat: No. 1 white $1.13 bu.; red (sacked) $1.10 feed oats 48c; mill ing oats 50c; barley 29 o $31 per ton Meat: Top hogs $11.50; sows 7c to 8c; bulls 6c to 7c; top steers $9.60 to $10; cows 6o to 7c; cull and cutters 3 to 3c; spring lambs 10 cent; old ewes 3 to 4c; dressed veal (top) 30c; dressed bogs ttop). ioc. Poultry Light to medium hens 18c to 19c; heavy hens 32 cents per pound; broilers, leghorns 20-2 ic: col ored 22-24c; stags 12c; old roosters 7c. Evttrs: Pullet. 28c: fresh extras 37e: Butterfnt 49c: Print butter 50c to Tile; cubes extras 4uc; stanaara cuoes 4UC. WHOLESALE PRICES Fresh fruit: Oranges $3.60 to $836 case; grapefruit, California, $6.60; Isle ox fine, su.mj case; lemons io case; limes $3.50; bananas 7c lb.; canta loupes $1.50 to $2 crate; local musk melons, 3c lb.; watermelons lc lb.; apricots, $1; grapes aeedless, $136; white Malagas, $1.60; red Malagas $3.60; Roses Peru $1.60; green apples $1.60 box; prunes 4c lb.; fresh figs $1.60 box; boneydew melons 4c lb. Persians 6c lb. Fresh vegetables: Tomatoes 60c box. oera 60c box: peas 9c lb.: new pots- Cucumbers, field run, 65c box; pep- toes 2c id.; lettuce, oeattie v-io; Vancouver $333 crate; Lablah celery 60o to $1 doz. bunches; crates $3.50; heart 90c doz.; cabbage 3o lb.; corn, vellow. DOC sack. Bunched vegetables: Turnips 40c dozen; parsley 60c; carrots 40c to 80c; beets, local 40c to 80c; onions 40c to 80c; radishes 40c. Sacked vegetables: Onions, Walla Walla $1.00; local $2.20; carrots oc; rutabagas 3o lb.; garllo 20a lbs.; nwfft no La toes 7c: Dick 1 Ins onions 8c: summer squash 8O0 dos.; Marblehead squaan ac id. WOOL. MOHAIR Wool, fine 30c; medium 33c; coarse 30c per lb. Lambs wool 29c; fall clip 2c. atonair: xau cup, 01a aoc; kiq wc Zona, Ore., Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and her sister, Mrs. Roy Stouten berg of Union vale were both pain' fully burned while preparing hot coffee for a picnic dinner recently. As both women reached over to loosen the lid on the bucket of boiling eoffee. It exploded throwing the contents over them and scald ing them so badly that it was nec essary to take both victims to a physician for immediate care. Mrs. Hunt's face, shoulder, breast, and arm were burned and Mrs. Stouten- berg was scalded on her shoulder and ankle. The picnic was being held at Duke's Landliag on Grand Island. Ripe Peaches At the Adams Ranch Opposite Franklin Tolls Farm Wallace Road OCR MEN KNOW ibeir nvrr JskN ' ...i.L" W ATKINS Phone JJ STOCK MARKET RESUMES RISE; OILS STRONGER New York (U-Confidenc re turned to the stock market Friday as quickly as it baa laded In the last hour Thursday. The whole Ust started higher, met some selling cautious traders, then turned up ward again, under the lead of U. 8 Steel, Radio Corporation, and Gen eral Motors. A reduction to eight from nine per cent In call money in tne aiternoon nemed tne advance While the aforementioned Issues were heavily dealt In at rising prices, the best gains of the day were made by the utilities and spec ial issues. In those stocks advan ces ranged to more than ten points. The line of least resistance vas again upward. A feature of the afternoon trad- ing was activity and strength in the oil shares. Long strings of both Independent and standard issues came out on the tape at prices showing gains of fractions to more than three points. Royal Dutch, Pan-Americr.i and Atlantic Refin ing were best gainers. Standard of New Jersey whirled up more than lour points, while standard of New York gained more than two In heavy turnover. Substantial gains also were made by Mexican Sea board, Transcontinental, Sinclair ana Texas corporation. OU production as reported Thurs day for the week ended August 31 set a new record. Friday, however, wora came tnat California authori ties were working to enforce con servation of natural gas which in turn would slow up crude produc tion. Other state authorities and oil men are also working to re duce output and once this Is ac complished oil stocks should bene fit. New York VP) Call money drop ped successively to 7 and then to 6 per cent in the final hour. Radio reached 112 up 10 points and witnin striking distance ot 114. Its record figure. Public utilities con tinued to soar, Standard Gas and Electric reaching 184, up U'i, more man iw points above the year's low at 110. The market closed strong, total sales approxi mated 4,900,000 shares LINDY AND BRIDE SEARCHFOR LINER (Continued from page 1) north of Winslow. He Immediately called the Associ ated Press In New York and asked to have the dispatch from Winslow read to him. He then said that he would leave Immediately to Join In the. search, stopping at Columbus on the way to see If by that time the eight persons who disappeared with the transport plane last Tues day had been found. He asked the Associated Press If they would have a man at Columbus to give him the latest Information so that he would know whether to hurry on or to turn back In case the search should be ended. CHINESE REQUEST NATIONSTOGETOUT (Continued from page 1) and by J. J. ManteU, adviser to the Chinese government on railroad ad ministration at Mukden. Documents and figures produced by each of these speakers were declared "false and fake." Pravda makes vague references to "Imperialistic masters, " behind Dr. Wu and Mr. MantelU obviously meaning the United States. Under the caption "the American Demon," It prints a cartoon showing a tow ering figure of Uncle Sam guiding the diminutive figure of a Chinese militarist as the latter prepares the Chinese government's reply to the Soviet proposals. Pravda and Isvestla, again called attention to fresh border raids by Chinese troops In Manchuria and "to repeated outrages and excesses Facts about Vick Bros.- committed against Soviet citizens by Chinese authorities The newspapers even allege that many Russians have been beheaded and Pravda adds tnat "hundreds of our citizens art still In Chinese pris ons wnere tney are subjected to in. dignities and torture worthy only ox tne middle ages. ' Moscow Vftla an Interview with a representative of the Russian Tass news agency, Maxim Lltvlnoff, vice commlsar for foreign- affairs, declared Friday that the peaceful attitude of the Russian Soviet gov ernment In international affairs was well represented by the exam. pie of the 6 ino-Russian conflict oer the Chinese Eastern railway. This dispute he said, would long ago have resulted in war and con flagration if China had to deal not with Russia but with any other government. SIGHT SURVIVORS OF AERIAL LINER (Continued from pass 1) vors of the City of San Francisco were that this would be on the probable course of the missing ship if the reports of Tuesday were true that It had been seen over old Fort Deflanoe, Ariz., and the other fac- tor is that It Is unlikely any persons would be on this forlorn section of the Arizon desert with white shirts unless they had landed in an air plane. Lieutenant Tomllnson, one of the navy "Sea Hawks" In a sensational aerial acrobatic team before he left the service to go into com mercial transport aviation, left Los Angeles Thursday and arrived at Winslow Thursday night. Re took off Friday morning on a systematic nunt of tne terrain north of here. These men were twenty six miles north of WalpL Tomllnson report ed. Walpl Is on a high mesa of fering possibility of airplane land ing there but they will have to go on horseback from Walpl to the scene. While Tomllnson's plane was be ing refueled, four other planes in cluding one trl-motored T. A. T. monoplane, were prepared to take off with Tomllnson leading them to the scene of the discovery. Tomllnson reported that he was unable to find a landing place near the four men and as his fuel was running low he thought best to return to Winslow Immediately and dispatch aid to the four men. He did not believe It would be possible to land an airplane any nearer to their location than the Walpl Mesa. some twenty-six miles distant from them. There were but four airplanes here besides Tomllnson's ship and following their departure all other planes which arrive here will be dispatched at once to the Walpi area. THE FAMOUS Jrue Story HOUR With MARY A BOB Radio's Sweethearts and a cast of Broadway's leading theatrical start presenting a TkriUiaw Drams of JtaoJ Lift fa a deUgAlW STATION KOIN SMariU(WlA.IL,l IMroRTANT NOTE. 1 liMiiisTw taatry Wsjiy tsW sTsMtsMaaarr TrM Statr - frsjMl to 10P. alMllGMTIaSilfsbtw. IWsJsMlSrMa lit fttoswl rf BiMsfwtM- Vick Brothers are giving Best of Service, our entire force being em ployed in servicing new and used cars and waiting on our trade. Our Paint) Battery and Electrical, and Repair Departments are in a posi tion to give you prompt and reas onable service. We want your busi ness. WE ARE ALSO SELLING NEW CARS AT A BIG REDUCTION As for future service., we., assure you Onklnnd-Pontlae service will go on undisturbed. Vick Bros. High Street at Trade EXPORT TRADE BRINGS STRONG WHEAT BUYING Chicago (LP) Hie wheat market closed strong here Friday, due to a fairly large export business work- ed out ox New York over-night, and tne atrengta of Liverpool and Bue nos Aires. Corn took a late turn upward on predictions by the weath er bureau ot freezing temperatures In North Dakota, and frost in the northwest. Iats showed a fair de gree of strength throughout the At the close wheat was 1 to lib cents higher; corn was to 114 cents up and oats were H to cent up. Cash wheat was unchanged. Re ceipts were 79 cars. Spot corn was H cent higher. Cash receipts 138 cars. Oats was strong with the other grains and there was no change In tne news of the grain. Cash was steady to K cent higher. Arrivals were 08 cars. (Continued from Page S) tained with a party for members of the Security Benefit association of Salem. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Those In the guest group were William Cole, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Hagedorn, Mrs. Wrig gler, Mrs. Ackley and A. A. Engle hart, all of Salem. Mrs. A. L. Adolphson and her son. Tommy, will leave Friday evening for Butte, Montana, where they are called by the Illness of Mrs. Adolphson's father. . Rev. and Mrs. Charles O. Haworth returned from a three weeks' tour of California Wednesday. They were visiting tneir daughters In Los An geles as well as sight-seeing. On their return they were accompanied by their daughter and her husband. Prof, and Mrs. W. 0. Jones. TEACHERS ARE NAMED Stayton Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc- Clendon of Monmouth, former mer teachers In the Stayton school, have been employed to teach the west stayton school and will reside here In the Jake Nelbert home. PRUNE PACKING Vancouver. Wash, up) Prune packing operations will start at the plant of the Washington Growers' Packing cooperative Oct. 1 on the Society The Authentic Fall Styles are at COATS . . . DRESSES FALL DRESSES Satin face and flat crepes and georgettes, trimmed with lace and velvets. 12.48 17.50 19.50 Transparent VELVETS A most beautiful matrdal Millinery SIHIEPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices some Equally delicious in cock tails, salads and hot dishes. Good for the system, too, because it's rich in iodine and phosphorous, those goiter-resisting elements. WMtnnE mm fall crop. Between seven and eight canned during the four month per. million pounds . will be packed or 1 lod. . A drink that cheers and refreshes Delicious lemonade is so quickly and easily made iuice and serve immediately. Sugar is nature's supreme ftavorer. It makes fruits, vegetables and other healthful foods delightful to the teste. Authorities interested in having everyone cat a proper diet point out how tasteless many foods would be without the judicious use of sugar as s flavorcr. A sprinkling of sugar on cereals makes these beneficial foods enjoyable to children and adults. Sugar makes it possible for aa to eat and enjoy lemon juice and pineapple, and all kinds of stewed fruits. Two groups of women cooking experts recently rediscovered sn old secret. A dash of sugar in vegetablea while they are cook ing makes these vitamin and mineral foods so good to the tasta that everyone can now enjoy them, A dash of sugar does not maks the vegetables taste sweet. On the contrary, It develops all their natural vegetable flavor, otherwise somehow submerged ia the cooking. Try a little sugar in cooking vegetables and just notice the difference. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. Home-made Wf Apricot Pie .. Donuts !jt Butterscotch Pie X." Hi Lemon Sponge MC I Cake wl Banana Nut Cake sKvyk Boston Cream ijB Cake f Shrimp Salad ROAST VEAL, PORK AND BEEF f LITTLE LADY'S STORE 12th AND CENTER STREET PHONE 1357 ' LUNCHES PUT RUMBLE SEAT COATS Camel hair pile and LaPar lsienne Fur effect cloth. 17.50 29.50 DRESS COATS Heavily furred collars and cuffs 17.50 24.50 29.50 24.50 The new Felts in dress styles. 2.95 to 4.85 sandwich! 1 Pew drinks sre so refreshing;, so cooling an4 so healthful on warm summer days and eve . nings as lemonade made correctly. Lemonade is loved by children and adults, and it may as made in a jiffy. i We went to the famous California Fruit Growers for the following perfect recipe: Juice from 6 lemons; Y to I cup sugar; cupi cold wster. Put sugar In pitcher, add le water, stir until suasr is dissolved: add lemon VP TO TAKE OUT Shipley's . . . HATS sport, collegiate and Others to 7.95 OPEN SATURDAY NITE UNTIL 8:30 XchickimX I CCA I TOfelA