Morning register., July 06, 1923, Image 2

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1923
1"
Morning Register Lane County News Servicej
tte-o Work to Start
atiDiwnllI1iI.n niA .Tulv II.
Tho work of Improving- the city
streets to Btarc me ni.
coming- week, according to word
received' by J. W. Coffin, city re
corder. Force and Currltron, con
tractors who are putting In the Oo-
enea-iuugene. rsaa. ww. wwn mv
contract for the repairing.
PoMnaMcrH Iltnr Hnrdinc .
(Register Utne County Special) f .
am7 KniHM a-T.Tl Clt-a .lulv. 5.
Postmaster T. B. Hamlin and John
Nice arid, & Q.' Bankey of this city,
have Just returned, from Portland
where they attended the session of
tare postmasters. President Hord
ing epoke to the gathering In a
vory Interesting way, state the lo
cal men, and other speakers there
also offered' some Instructive talks.
, . ' . 1 . ';
' Barky Maohbtery In Use -(Rsa-litar
Line County Special)
emjTvnirtl.,I iw. .Tnlv B.
The Barley processing machinery
reoently installed by the Spring
field Mill and Grain company was
startod up today, and Is running
In first-class order, according to
the management The needs of the
community for this class of feed
can now be taken care of, it is
stated."
Baileys Hold Celebration
(Restaur Lane County Special)
onotMnPTGlT.TI rtoA .Tiilv R -
It took seven automobiles to haul
the Bailey family to Lake Creek,
where a general reunion was held
on the Fourth. All were children
and grand-children of C. E. Bailey
who lives near here. Those In at-
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FORSALE
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Eugene,
Oregon, up to and including Aug
ust 6, 1923, for fill the merchantable-
dead timber, standing or
down, and all the live timber des
ignated for cutting on an area of
about 35 acres in Sec. S, T. 22 S
R, 10 W. W. M.. north of the Ump
qua River. Siuslaw National Forest,
estimated to be 125,000 linear feet
of Douglas fir piling and 85,000
feet B- M. of Douglas fir and other
species of saw timber. No bid of
least than 2c per linear foot for
piling under 75 feet in length, 2c
per linear foot for piling over. 76
feet in length and $1.00 per M.
feet B. SC. for saw timber will be
considered. $500 must be deposit
ed with each bid, to be applied on
the purchase price, refunded or re
tained in part as liquidated dam
ages, according to conditions of
sale. The Tight to reject any and
nil bids is reserved. - Before the
bids are submitted, full informa
tion concerning the timber, con-
aiuon OK sale, ana uie suomission
of bids should be obtained from
.the Forest Supervisor,. - Eugene,
Oregon.
tendance were Leslie - Bailey and
family. Mark Bailey and family,
Herschel Bailey and family, Law
rence Bnllev and family Buff Uall-
ey and family, Mrs. Esky Cheshire
ana family, Mi's. Acta rin ami
family and Mrs. Quy Pnteo nn
family, .... -,
4 FINED AT SPRINGFIELD
.'..-'''.-" V ' ! ' 1 '
TWO PAY TOLL FOR SPKEIH-VG
' , past1 nrrFJisEcnoNs
f ' (Register Lane County Special)
' SPRINGFIKLD, Ore.. July 5.
Four traffic violators, all of them
.speeders, were fined In the Sprlng
fiold court during the past few
days. Those guilty and amount of
fines, as announced by J. V. Cof
fin, city judge, were as follows:
Speeding, Ck IX Armttage; of
Eugene, $10; Eugene , Whltaoker,
also , of w Eugene, $10. Speeding
past intersections at more 1 than
twelve miles an hour, E. C. Wake
field, Portland, five dollars;- E. F.
Ludford, of Eugene, five dollars.
KETEL HOME IS ROBBED
LOOT AMOUNTING TO OVER
; $125 TAKEN BY THIEF
( : (Register Lane County Special)
SPRING-FIELD. Ore, July 6.
A thief who entered the home of
J. F. Ketels, proprietor of the
Ketel's drug store of this city, ob
tained $125 In jewelry and seven
dollars in cash some time, Tuesday
evening.
Part of the loot was obtained
from a penny, savings bank, and
the rest was token from various
rooms in the house, it was report
ed ' Razors,- two .necklaces and
three watches were included in the
loss.
The thief was evidently familiar
with the place, since the robbery
took place while the family was
out for the evening. ' Tho house
Was pretty thoroughly gone
(through, the thief apparently tak
ing his time for the job. Ponce
are now at work on the case.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES
(Register Lane County Special)
SPRINGFIELD. Ore., July 5.
A donkey engine for the use of the
Motor Investment company on
road work has been received henvj
.. . . V. 1 1 CA..l.n Ttaniftn Ca-l
.1 L L It VJ , U I. . wwu.ll.u ....... . u .
tibn.
The American Legion will meet
tomorrow night for the regular
monthly session, announces Os
wald Olson, commandant. Matters
of importance are to be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moshler at
tended the celebration held in Eu
gene yesterday. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sutton, of
this city, accompanied by. Fred
Clingan. of the Morrison and Clin
gan feed store, motored .to New
port to spend the Fouitfh.
F. L. Brewer, of Fall Creek,
spent part of yesterday in this city.
,J. A. Browning and family, or
Onalaska, Wash., arirved here yes-
We Stop Falling Hair
Grow New Hair in 90 Days
or Your Money Refunded
This New Way
Costs Nothing
TJaleea we grow hair.
The Van En l-bottta
treatment la abeo
lutelr ' saaranteed.
Ton era' the aola
Jndge. Hat wanajat
la slsmed ay jaaur
oar dracdat. All wa
require la bia signs
tdvs allowing 70a
have puroaased a
ninety-day treat
ment. If It fails, wa
refund your mo Ear.
Bane yen aaanme
do rlak making this
Science dussorew falling, hntreleu hair due to hnple
1 infection (Sebum): N0wqttadtJy07ete0me.it. "
Hair actually grown on 91 heads in 100.
This !s to offer yon new hair
hutrous, beautiful, attractive or
money refunded under our 90-day
treatment plan.
It offers, too, to stop fining hair.
If we fait, the treatment costs
it, then feed upon the hair. Soon
your hair begins falling. You note
too how lifeless it appears. In a
short time, all the natural lustre
and beauty are gone.
But and note this scientific fact
yon nothing. Your own druggist ' remove the Sebum and the hair
signs the guarantee, Hence we
assume the risk.
Thousands of women have made
, thiaUeat: Results are amazing. The
charm of wonderful hair is now
available to- any one who chooses
to have it - - --
"The Infected Sebum
in Your Hair ,
Sebum is an oil. It forms at the
follicles of the hair. Its natural
function is to supply the hair with
01L ' '
But frequently) it. becomes in
fected. It. cakes on the scalp; clogs
the follicles and plugs them. '
Germs by the millions breed in
reverts back to the softness and
brilliancy it displayed . when you.
were a school girL .
The Van Ess treatment accom
plishes that result We know you
will doubt it So we guarantee it.
, We urge you to give this new way
a fair trial. It is folly not to test it;
for, remember, you take no risk.
Go to any drug
gist or depart
ment store today.
Ask for the Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massago on the
3-bottle treat-;
ment plan. Writ-';
ten guarantee
.accompanies it
,. VAN ESS LABORATORIES
6007 Lake Park Ave, Chicago
" Now on Sale at
Kuykendall's
' Drag Store
870 Willamette '- i-y;'. , - '' . Phono 23
. .. - and tXlHT lending drug and department Mores
Every One fi
t wants their glasses richt and wants them nromntlv.
uur uiasses are maue irom carctully taken measurc
rmcnts. Each patient is. assured of-the. right optical
eiicci, inc greatest cumiyriine, Desr. style.
j , There's a Reason for Our Success
Dl StunhonAYItu
v Ml WILLAMBTTV I
UOINI, ORBOOIM
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
tcrdny 'and wero registered ut the
Hotel Sponu.
J. W. Collin, city recorder, and
wlte, celebrated the Fourth by at
tending the oxcercises hold in Ku-
gene, and later In tho day tishlng
up the Willamette.
Miss Rena McNIsh, a graduatH
nurse who Una been making ner
homo In North Mend, visited hero
for a few days at tho homo ot her
aunt, ilrs. .1. W. Coffin. She. left
for roitliind wnero sno will cure
for a brother wjio is 111.
Miss Potty, a nurso from Eugene
visited with Mr. umi Mrs, J. V.
Coffin yesterday. She is on her
way to Foley Sprlngx whero sho
will spend several duys.
1 U C. Martin and wife.' of this
city, are now tourinp through Cal
ifornia via motor, and expect to re
turn in a week or so. Mr. Martin
is connected with the First Na
tional bank here.
Rovv T. D. Yarns, pastor ot the
Methodist church here, spent the
Fourth visiting nt tho home of his
mother in the norinern pure oi tne
state.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Spencer, of
this city, attended the uuto races
at Salem on tho Fourth.' '
Mr. and Mrs. Carl I'orter una
Mr. ond Mrs. Earnest Black and
daughter have Just returned from
a trip to Yakima, Wash." Mr.
Black will install a service siu
tlon nt that place, and later may
take charge of It.
sidnev Ward and Arnold Tom-
seth, made a trip to Portland Tues
day, to celeorate tne rourin, ana
to hear President Hnrding speak.
They returned today.
Mr. and fill's, inuio moo are ex
pected to return today from New
port where they spent the past two
days. :
Eunice Parkir, of Portland,
came down to spend the Fourth
with her parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hinsoni aro
visiting at tho home of Fred Hln
son. of this city.
Dan Driscoll and family, of this
eitv. motored to Myrtle Point,
where they celebrated the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. 5en smnner ana
wife have left for Wnpato; Wash.,
and will remain there for three
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cnlllson
chose to spend the Fourth on a
camping trip. They will remain
out a few days.
Mrs. Herbert Moore, of this city,
left yesterday for Portland where
she will join her husband who Is
soon to submit to a surgical operation.
Constance Rebhan and Abbie.
Tomseth have left for Coy, Oregon
where they will visit with Miss
Tomseth's arrnndmother.
Harley Perry, a resident of
Wendling, was in town today on
business.
Art Bushman, sales manager for
the Springfield Mill and Grain
company, left for the southern
Dart of the state today. He will
visit at Roseburg, Myrtle Point,
Medffird and other points.
John Bushman made a business
trip to Eugene this afternoon.
W. H. atearmer, neaa miner ana
chemist of the Springfield Mill
and Grain company, spent the
Fourth with his family at Salem.
Mr. Stearmer reports that he was
very much disappointed in the
outcome of the fight at Shelby yes
terday. N. F. Chaffee, merchant of Dex
ter, came in for a load of supplies
today.
Jack Pulley, truck driver for
Frank E. Blair, of Lowell, made
two trips In for supplies this raorn-Iner.
Mr. and Mrs.' R. R. Moone, ot
this city, have gone on a camping
trip near Dexter. They expect to
remain there for some time.
J. L., Clark, local hop grower
and' real estate dealer, returned
the first of thef week from Long
Beach, Cal. Mr. Clark said that
there is a great boom on in oil
down there now, and that the der
ricks make the' country look like a
queer forest Much activity In ev
ery line was also noted.
L. J. Sinims and family, who
have been living In this city for
some time, have left for California,
where they intend to locate.
'' John Bushman, auditor of the
Springfield Mill and Grain com
pany, returned- today: from Ya
qulna. where he celebrated the
Fourth. Mr. Bushman reports
that his prediction of the big fight
at Shelby was correct and he was
greatly pleased with the outcome.
Augusta DeWitt, of Eugene,
drove over for a visit here . this
afternoon.
TOURIST SUFFERS BURNS
GASOLINE SPILLFD OX SHIRT
BECOMES IGNITED
(Register Lane County Special)
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., July
6. D. J. Oakes, of Pasadena, Cal.,
is In tho Cottage Grove auto camp
suffering from severe burns sus
tained Monday afternoon and may
have to romain here several
weeks. -
He hod drawn gasoline from
underneath tho main tank of his
car. Tho sleeves of his shirt had
become saturated with tho vo'a
tile fluid and when he lighted a
match to start his fire his cloth
ing ignited. Other campers sub
dued tho flames by wrapping
clothing about Mr. Oakes. Both
of his hands and both arms, how
ever, were severely burned.
WALTERVILIjE news items
(Reglater Lane Countr Special)
WALTER VILLE, Ore., July 3.
Mrs. Grace Morris wns admitted to
the Springfield hospital- Sunday
morning. She Is under a doctor s
care. -
The C. E. social Saturday night
was a decided success. The pro
gram was well rendered and a nice
supper was served. Tho hall looked
vory attraclvo In tho national col
ors. ,.
Mrs. G. L. Wllllan and daughtor
Laurel Edith have buen. confined
to their homo with Illness. ,
The, Waltervllle Huwtyy - school
j " ", alaVBFmaajiaaj u n
f. fresnS
from the
factory
Ittau. voua own mt
held election 'of officers Sunday
i ..... ..n. ....! H-nPit nlra.teil! A.
HI1U HIW luiivn'iilt - - -
C. Morrow, superintendent; dure
Wllllan assistant; m.
man, socrettuy: Juunltn Bohwer-
i,,ir. nrimnlst. The sumo' teachers
were retained.
Mr. and .Mi's, v.nu uiubimu
nt home from Wendling. the
...,,,, a imvlnir shut down until af
ter the fourth.
Tho runners' union is iiuiiiiuuk
a supper and prom-aut for Iho next
meeting nigiii, ."uy u.
Charley Peadinond returned Sat
urday to tho stale hospital ut Sal
em,
Eugene Collection Agency
uA MniiAtinn. no fee: no entry
fee or dues. W. H. Blowers.
Cnlapooya makos you healthy.
Keep a caso In your home. Phone
SOS. mo'
i
ink iienrv Tromn for Informa
tion about life Insurance. 7-1-tf
DAILY MARKET REPORT
OREOON JOURNAL MARKET SERVICE
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 0. Portland
butter market la sufferlns from an owr
aupply cf undergrade atock. The mnr
ket la vory flrin on fancy Rtades. but
at unceaused prices. Tho market would
feel very much relieved If someone would
come along and pick up the off-acoro
?UTho cgK nisrket la steady, with prices
unchanged. Production Is starting to
slacken up as a result of the warm
weather, but as yet tho heat has not bnd
nnv Kfirlntltl of feet on tho Qunllty.
A sternly toue olo prevails In tho
cheese market.
POULTRY DKMAND 18 IMPROVBn
Poultry demand ha Improved. Mar
ket was quite brisk during tho dny and
..ioh nn nit n rt.ot.cn.lv nil honvy
and light hons. Henvy broiler also
moved out well at zo. but noi quuo ns
well as tbo horns which wild for J 4 10c
on lights and 22c on boa vied.
CANTALOUPE MARKET IS OFF
Poor quality cantaloupe, which Cali
fornia l sending to this market ftgnln.
caused another price decline today. Even
at the towered prices some ot too stuff
Is not worth buying. In 'act. somo of
It is In such bnd shape that It belongs
at tho Incinerator. , Prices on Htnndiitrds
wero reduced to $3.00 for tho very post
stuff, with poorer qualities selling for
lens. Ponies were quoted at and
.flats at $1.40.
OREGON APRICOTS ARRIVING
First Oregon apricots of the season
were received during the day by Marvin
ft Co. Condition was excellent, although
the lzes were a little smaller than
California stock. . Shipment was of tho
Moorpnrk variety and came from Tho
Dalles. ,
DRESSED MEATS ARE NOMINAL
On account of light receipts and Inck
of demand, tho dressed moat market
lacked snap. Prices were really on a
nominal basis, as very little business
was reported. A very fancy veal would
probably bring 13 l-2c and a top blocker
bog 12c, but anything a little off grade
would be certain to go at a lower price.
OREGON JOURNAL MARKET SERVICE!
PORTLAND, Ore., July 3. Butter and
egg markets passed through another
featureless day. There appeared a fair
demand for eggs, but butter market was
slow. Prices on both lines were unchanged.
The cheese market Is steady, the trad
handling the usual amount of pre-holiday
business. ,
Activity In the produce line swung
from butter and eggs to poultry. Tbo
holiday demand was very good, and' as a
result nearly everything was cleaned up.
Prices remained unchanged, as an ad
vance might have prevented the market
from cleaning up. Demand was espe
cially good for heavy bens.
VEAL MARKET NOT STRONG
The veal market Is not very strong,
although prices are steady. The Teceipts
are light, yet the demand Is lighter.
Veal may go lower Is present conditions
continue. Hogs were In better demand,
with extra fancy top blockers bringing
a half 1 cent premium. The top on bogs
for the day was 12c.
The CaUofthe Great Outdoors
Vacation day. .r. , event Jf Jjj l ,
- c B 1 1 ,l'um."1
and show you. 1 , ... D 1
Tent. Folding Cot., Camp Furniture, Camp Stove. Luggage Carrier., Water Bag.,
SSiTli, Bed Roll., Blanket., Outing Clothing for Men and Women,
Leggings, Shoe., ttc. ' " '
Jpree!
Ir, our Camper.' and Touri.f Headquarter. Informat.on Bureau w. llv
you the latent of Road Map., Complete Data on Camp Site., Fuhim nd
Hunting Ground., Plea.ure Re.ort, R.ver., Mountain Stream.. , ,
Outing Goods Specials To
Wall Auto Pup
TENTS
fn white ttnd Khaki can
vas, all sizes and weights,
at low prices.
CAMP STOOLS
Made of heavy armv canvas with metal joints. - Usually
sold at 85c,. but we'have 200 of them and CQm
going to sell them at .W
day and Saturday
$4.25
FOLDING
CANVAS COTS
54.25
M-,,1,. ,,f In.nvv 'lrmv r:niv:n with inc'lal ioilltH. WIlMt
upon at full length, the cots measure 6 feet ft inches long
and 2 feet 3 inches wide, and 16 inches high. TUey fold
up into a snug package 3 feet long. Weight only 18
pounds.
Limited Number
U. S. ARMY
Olive Drab
BLANKETS
Extra Special
$3.98
Just the Blanket for
the camping trip, auto,
sleeping porch, a n d
home. We will never
he able to sell them at
this price again when
this lot is gone.
U. S. Army
MESS PANS
Regulation issue Army
Mess Pans. Just the, item
every camper needs can
be used as a, frying
pan, plate or general
cooking 9Aa
Utensil, at W V
SPECIAL
Canteens .' 69c
Water Hags .$ltS
Barrack Hags .. 69c
I'ack Sacks $1.50
Camp Stoves $4.25
Cartridge Hells 98c
Water Bucket 98c
Knife, I'ui k, Spoon.,"...... 40c
Leather Leggings $3.98
Suit C ases $1.98
Camp Axes $1.25
Trench Shovels $1.25
Khaki Hats -...75c
Armv Breeches ... $1.65
Khaki Shirts $1.19
500 Vacuum Bottle.
at
89c
Will keep liquids hot
or cold for 24 hours.
LOVE & BARRETT
The Home Store
30 Eaat 9th St..
Mail Orders Filled
PORTEAND, Oro., July 6. Theso
an prices retailers par wbolesalara, ex
cept as otherwise noted.
Butter selling price, box lota Cream
ery prices Prints, eitraa, 42c per lb.
for plain wrappers; cubes, extras, S8Q
39a per lb.; prime firsts, 3S037c
per lb.; off (Trade, 20 Go less; dairy
(buying; price), 30o per lb.
uutterrat Portland delirery basis
No. 1 grade, 41 cents per lb. ; No. 2,
38c per lb.; No. 1 tone, 380390 for
a grade. '
Eggs Baying pries. Front atreat
(subject to candling) Mired color
standards Western Oregon, 240 per
dos.;. pullets 2021o dos.; henneries,
2526o per dot. Selling price (RtoraKe
pack) extras, 31o dos.; select. 2930c
per dos, ; candled, 28o per dos. ; pullets,
230240 per dos.
Live Poultry Selling prices Heavy
bens. 22923c per lb.; light bens, 149
Be per lb.: broilers, light, 22o per lb.:
Rook and Reds, heavy. 25o per lb.;
turkeys, live, ( ) per lb. ; spring ducks,
22 25c per lb.
Potatoes Selling pries to retailers
Oregon potatoes, S1.5f per ctl. : nweet
potatoes, 13.00 per crate; new potatoes.
Zft3 l-zc per lb.
Onions Selling price to retailers
Oregon, 11.60 per cwt. ; garlic, 20025c
per lb. ;. green, onions, 350400 per dnx.
bunches; new .red onions, $2.7fl por ctl.;
New California yellow. S3.OO0S3.25 per
ctl.
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES
Hops 1922 crop, nominal. 10012c
per lb.
Hides Calfskin, Ho lb. j kips, 8 l-2o
id.; green oioss. o l-zo ner lb.: salted.
l-2o lb.
: Mohair Nominal, 20043s lb,
Sheep Pelts Long dry oelts. 2Bo lb.:
short pelts, 23 l-2o lb.; slMsp abearlngs,
502So esch;ylong hair goat pelts, 15c
lb.; abort hair goat pelta, 250500 each.
Woo Fins,. 88 0 300 lb.: medium.
.100370 lb.; coarse, 87 0 400 lb.: valley
fins and l2-b)ood. 870400 lb,: medium
or 8-s oiooa, bd0hso lb.; coarse or 1-4.
bloos 83 0 350 lb.; braid. 25e lb.
Tallow and Oreaso No, 1 tallow, Ec
lb.; no, z, 4o lb.; greass, 6o per lb.
Cascara bark 1022 peel, . 1-Jo lb.;
1928 pas), .71-20 par lb. 1 (raps root,
4o p4r lbv -. . ; . I
r-i . . A OATTM ' -Cholje
iteeM '. . : : . ; . . .v t.7B 0 $8.36
Medium to good steers .... 7.00 0 7.75
Fair , to medium steers,, ... 6.00 0 7.00
Commoctd fait steers,,.. 11.000 6.00
Choice Bolters C.500 8.00
Cholco'cows-anfl lielfcrs.. .. 5.000 6.50
Mooiutn u good cows and
hejrers 4.500 6.00
rair.io meaium cows and
holt9rs 8.B0W 4.60
Common, cows. .. , .... i-u : 2.HO0 8.00
uannorr, . .(.; 1.600 2.60
Bulls U ....!' 8.000 4.60
Cholto dnlry calves , 7.500 S tfO'
Prima light ? 7.60 0 8.00
Medium light calves 7.000 7.50
Heavy, oalvss ....f..... 4.00 0 7.00
i ' ' ' - B0Q
Prims -tight 8.500 9,00
Smooth heavy, 280 0 800 lbs. 7.T60 8.26
800 lbs. and up 7,00 0 7.76
Rough heavy .', ,. 4.60 0 6.00
Pat pigs S.00'0 8.50
Fooder pigs ...... .11 .. . 8.oo r no
Stags, tubjeot to dockage.. 2.60 0 4.00
llllr
Cholos TalWry lambs., .,,,.10.00 010.60
Medlam valley lambs 8.00010.00
Common valley lambs., .. ... 7.600 9.00
Cull lambs 0,000 7.60
PORTLAND GRAIN FUTURES
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 5. Oreln fu
tures: Wheat Soft white, Western
while, July, J1.08; August $1.04; hard
winter, July. $1.02; Auguet, $1.00:
Northern spring, Western red, August,
$1.00.
Corn No. 2 Eastern yellow, . ship
ment July, August, $30.00.
CHICAGO MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, July 5. Wheat: No. 1
hard, $1.04 1-2.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 81 1-4 82c: No.
2 yellow. 83 1-4 84c,
Oats No. 2 while. 429 13 l-4c: No.
3 white, 40 1-4 4.1c.
Rye No. 1, 05 3-8c.
Barley 60069c.
Timothy Seed $0.00 ffl 6.60.
Clover Seed $15.00017.00.
Pork Nnmlnnl. -
Lard $11.02. .
Ribs SK.7 0,(12.
Ribs, $8.75 1p $9.50.
PORTLAND HAY MARKET
' IRy Tho Associated Press)
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 6. llnv
Buying price: Timothy, Eastern Oregon
nnd Montana, $2flt$27; nirulfa, S1(I0
$10.50; clover nominal, grain nominal;
straw, $8 ton; selling price, $2 ton more.
Light yearlings .
Heavy yearlings
Light wethers ..
Heavy wethers ,
Ewes
7.500 8.00
6.00 0 0.50
0.00 0.50
5.50 0 0.00
2.000 6.50
SAN FRANCISCO HAY MARKET
(ny Tho AHHOdnted Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5. Itecclnls :
.HO tuns of hny. Fair. $140810: tamo
onts, $170$ll: wild oiiIh, $120$l4;
nirnlfa, $1 Iff $1(1; stock, 80$1O;
straw, $1O0$11.
Hay, wheat, 1R501OO; feed, 1800
100. Feed,. 1800100; hnrlcy feed,
122 1-20125; shipping nominal.
SEATTLE HAY. "RAIN AND FEED
(By Tho Assoclatod Prcssl '
SEATTLE, July 6. Harley. whole
32 ; rolled, .10; clipped, 39; chop all
grain, 45; chlek starter, 00;' coconut
meal, 32; corn, 40; com cracked and
feed moal, 48; alfalfa hay, 20; I), ,
in; timothy, 20; D. C, 32: mUrd. 27:
linseed meal, 65;. scratch food, 48; noya
ooau, 00; wneat, , 40. :
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE
BAN FllANtlISC, July 6. (U. S. Bu
reau of AgrleulturaK Koonomlesiiut-
ter, extras, 46c.
Eggs Lnchnnged, ' ' '' .
Cheese California flat. 26 l-2c: Call
(ornla Young America. 29c.
Ilutterfat Pound, 484ah f n h an.
rrancisco,
NEW YORK HOPS- MARKET
NHW YntIK T,.lu r.
.. ., u iu,it ,-HIMllC
const, 1022, 10f2ue; 1921, J310c. ,
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET '
NEW yiiui Jul. n ,
pins dull : hrunea no.leotMl , n..ni
easy; peaches dull. 1 ' j
" NEW YORK PRODUCE
' NEW YORK, .lnlv r. si..,.
creamery., hlghor than exlrns, 88 1-2
890! creamery extras. ' 38c:. rir.t.
36 1-2037 1-2C. -
Eggs Firm : reeelpis, 20,861 : fresh
gnlhered. extra, firsts, 27 1-2 0 29o
extrs firsts. 25 0 28 l-2c; New Jersey
lienncrv. wlilln. . lnn.nv '
44c; Pacific const whites, oxtraa, 40o. "',
CpMmry extrm, a7c( -tnnilrn.li,, "lor :
extra flmtx, nr. 3flp : first-, aaosic;
BccondR, 2fl 3Z l2c.
Kkx Unchnnncd ; rcrrlpt. 10,(136
rates; flrwt, 21 tr 2t l-'Zc; ortllnarr
firntR, Tttt2ir.; inlncellariiHiUrt, 20 -21p
2lc; striratTft nrk, nlran, 2" 3-4 0 24c;
b torn go puck, flmtn, 'Z:ftZA llc.
CONSTIPATION
K068, and energy, pep and
- vim return when taking
CHAMBERLAIN'S
. TABLETS
Keep stomach sweat liver active
bowels regular only 25c
JOB PRINTING
' SEE
Valley Printing Co.
Over U.S.N. Bank
Id
Irrigation
With the coining of
dry weather your crops
will need witter, and
we have the pumps., to .'
supply it. '. ,V i
Wc carry in stock !
geared ptiwcr pumps I
for high aild low prcs- i
SlirCS. , V ,,.'.;; . I
-: '. ": ' , i
For larger . quantities j
of water tlie rotary and , !
centrifugal pumps. ' j
Hercules (lasoliuc Kn- !
gincs to diivo any size I
pllllip. . , : : t1. , j
-V'f' " !
Tell us your vkter I
problemi, ) '
Quackenbush's
160 Ninth Ave. East
Now is Your Chance!
One of the Divine Norma', greatest plays many, many
many have not seen it just as many have seen it and
liav.e demanded an opportunity to see it again, so now
the Castle presents for two (lays
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Also
COMEDY CARTOON AND SHORT FEATURE
; ' t theV' . . ' ' '
THEATRE-"''"""
A Coot and Comfortable
Theatre.
Castle