Slirvey Indicates ; Moderate
Utter Marcn aiump
Spring Production of But
ter Will Show Decline'.'.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Mny 17. (JT)
The toni-ml level of farm prices
rJiinri sharply durlne the first
weeks of March mid ulnco
have.
lhavo made ft moderate ro-
.i,a united States uenart-
pfDt
of agriculture report of
iirilcatecl.
' ,-,.,. ,,-r. nf iai on Fob-
imlnv nf ni'lpp re-
Tveil ly producers decline five
Hints to 1" or 10 per cent be
,' me level of lust year and
.bout n low "s u waa ln 11,0 flrKt
Jjrtot l'J27' accordlns to tho Ve-
lw!''' ihn vtiiHntiu pninmn-
lletaniiiiK - -
dltlra the-report said:
Wheat: Tho world wheat hui-
,.. jituatlon has not ehanBcd inii
itrially la the past month but the
mirlu market situation has 1m
Mwed. The BhortaBO of tho
Artentlno crop Is bcR-lnnlne to bo
(tit Supplies ln tho United States
wntiauo lame and the carryover
wheat la this country on July 1
may be about ns largo as on July
I, 1)39. ''
Business: Business activity for
ilio month of March appears to
have been somewhat lower than
tor February. After allowing for
nraial seasonal trejids, industrial
litauctlon avenmed about two per
rL less in March- than In Feb
ruary, although about flvo per
cent above the low point of lust
Ucceiucber.
l'olatoes: The general nverngo
ol farm prices of potatoes on
March 15 at 137 cents per bushel
ma two cents lower than on Feb
ruary 15 and 'compares with 58
cents on March 1 0 a year ago. '
Hogs: The decline ln bog prices
which started ln late February
continued throughout March but
iraa checked In early April when
prices steadied and made a slight
recovery; The" downturn came
about a month earlier than the
usual spring decline and at a timo
when supplies were continuing to
decrease, thus reflecting a much
weaker demand situation than had
prevailed eurlicr ln the winter.
Cattle: Supplies of cattle In
April and May aro expected to
pieced those of a year ago and
It la doubtful that the movement
ol unfinished cattle to the coun
try will continue at the relatively
Wl, ,nl. ,.r .......
Inhere. ' aro Indications" that !u
r Art at least of tho country buy
ing this year was duo to tho an
llclpatlon of spring grazing re
quirements made possible by the
abundant supplies of hay and low
priced feeds. Cattle prices, after
an advance during the first week
of March, started to decline, and
reached the lowest level for the
year to date the third week in
Jlarch. Some recovery took place
the following week but prices of
all kinds for beef cattle were
lower than tho first week of April.
Butter: Butter prices have ad
vanced sharply but consumption
even at recent low prices has only
illShtly exceeded that of last year
and storage stocks are about 25
million pounds greater. Spring
Production does not promise to bo
sreat and prices probably will de
cline less than usual.
Hubs: With heavy rceelpts 1 of
'ess and tho possibility that tho
Present storage holding, will huvo
a depressing effect on tho demand
Iw storage, It Is not likely that
,.J prices will make their usual
klit seasonal rise in April and
My and u small dccllno may bo
fell.
Wool: In the latter half of
'larch domestic wool prices -declined
In response to tho lower
prices registered at tho opening
' the London wool sales, ltccent
Prices huvo become - mnro stable
"""ever, tho London sales closing
"host the opening level and
" Improvement In prices oc
curred at tho final Wellington sale
April a.
l'oultry: While the seasonal tid
l'icc In the farm price of chick
en" may continue -during tho
"P'hiB months, - it can hardly bo
"" sreat as last year or on us 'high
JJcvel as prevailed then. Stoi
''5C "ocks of frozen poultry aro
!!0jhatcliei:y reports indicate
Officers of Siskiyou
Lodge of Perfection
Officers of Siskiyou
Chapter Rose Croix
MKBFORT) MATT, TRTBUNE. MHDFORD. ORTXiOX. SUNDAY. MAY IS. .:!().
-' . 9 1 vr
'PA015 THRKE
,r, ,
Wise n,..,.. .. .
3J."""'"' -aner II. Jones, ,
A. Chum- ;
I.. Lonl- I
L. v.. I
C08VALUS 10
FISH MODEL
Senior warden, D.
bers, ls.
Junior warden, W
gan, 32.
Secretary and ireasur
Williams. 32.
Orator, W. c. Van Kmon. 32'.
Almoner. S. W i..r, ....
Master of ceremonies, I. ji'
Cederwnll, 3;.
Kxnert. A u i.., ...
Assistant expert, Harold H
Brown. 32.
Standard bearer, George W
Porter, 32.
uuaruian of the
1-3. Peaslev. 3-a
Tiler, Lew Rukes,
temple, A.
FIREJjfflON
Structure Will Cost $60,000
and a Monument to Tom
.Graham, Veteran Fire
Chief, Has Novel Loca
tion Board.
ENDURANCE PLUS
32
SAl.KM, Ore.. May 10. (,P A
, dream of many years will be real
i ized by Tom It. (iraham. veteran
nlentifnl uii n,'e ch'!f "' t-'orviillls. Ore., when
1 "' ,hl" sn,lnK d ho returns from tho Hawaiian Is-
competitive lands early this summer and finds
unimor; prlres ot
h V may weaken
the demand for poultry. The farm
price for chickens on March 15
was 20.6 cents, rising from 20 4
cents on February If,. The aver
age, rise for this period during the
past five years has been about
four tenths of a cent.
PLUNGE FROM ROAD
KILLS K. F. AUTOIST
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. May
W' C". Herrer i. 26, was killed
near here last night when his
automobile crashed through a hiKh
fence near Algoina and rolled 3m
feet down a hillside. Relatives said
the youth bad been drinking
' " T-. .
Origin, Development
of Poppy Sale Told
tlmi the city's model fire station
hits been completed. it js esti
rmiled the structure costing moro
than $tit),000, will be complvtcd
about June 1.
Not only is tho building tho
thiiiKs which Chief tiralium is
most Interested in, but It Is the
center of attention from the of
fice uf Clare A. l-oc, stale Insur
ance commission and ex-officio
slate fire marshal, for the reason
that the building is to be a model
of what a modern fire station
should be. Lee calls the building
"Tom Cialiam's baby.
Crahnm has been fire chief at
Coi-valtis for about 30 years. ly
profession tii-alinm is a druggist,
owning a string of stores, and re
ceives no salary for" his servleo
as head of the Corvallis fire de
partment. Years ago he made fire
prevention his hubby with tho re
sult that ho built up a remark
ably efficient fire department, be
came president of tho Oregon
State Klre Chiefs' association, prcs
jldenl of the Pacific Coast Klre
. Chiefs' association and has won
I for himself uu international rep
j illation. Not long ago (trnham
I suffered a break in his health and
S Is In the ilawniian Islands for re
1 euporation.
The new fire station will have
feet, ' two
1 '
If tWV
l ft i." . !' K-
tlx iXsf?l$m
the following order:
Koi h : Clemenceau Q Kolng t"
tho 1'nitod States to whimper uml
sent I men talizo, like tho old dot -aid
he is.'Q This Is uUegod to
have boon raid when the "Tiger
visited tho Vnited States during
his I'roneh-Amorieun ik'nt oon
troversy. ' ajf
Clemem-eau: "Koch was n In
MiilioVdiimle stddior."
Out of the Hood of comment I
which this post-mortem duel is
creating tn Franco, then emerge'
"a general feeling of 'regret that IlKN'D. le Ii30 aiiKlinK hhmui
such a fitui (i)n ehould have i cn the Pauline lakes opened with
arisen. 'n ue.ar-bll7.zard sweeping across thu
Hditifiir-' vtimmed n up oy say- scvt-ii-miie wme caiuera.
Ing that Koch and Clpmencenit
"both greatly served their coun
try, and In time, this ulone wiU
bo remembered. '
, ,
Eight round trips between Sim Francisco and Lou Angeles without
once stopping the motor, was the endurance record eMablished Inst work
by this Hudson J rent Eight coach which registered the rcinnrkuhlu
economy of 15.3 miles per en I Ion of snoeinted Ethyl gasoline and over
550 mile per quart of Vcedol motor ail for the 6.977 mile trip. It. M.
Sharp (rigfci), service manager for Stanley V. Smith, Inc., Snn Francisco
1 Hudson -Essex dttriltitorn, who directed tho run and drove tho car on
three of its 1000 mile laps. Is shown with Eorrot Miller, San Francisco
City Sales Mnnngcr of tlto Postal Telegraph lionipanr who arranged for
official checking of the car's arrivals und departures in Snn Francisco
' and Los Angeles r
The idea of the poppy as a me
morial flower for tho World war
dead sprung up ns naturally as
the little wild flower itself grows dimensions of lOUxtil
In tho fields of, France and Flan- 1 liles high with a fire drill tower
ders. The flower was the one'"' torio high. On the first
touch of beauty which survived
amid the hideous destruction of
war. Along the edge of the trench
es, beneath the tangled barbed
wire, about the ragged shell holes
and over the fresh graves it rais
ed its bravo red blossom. It seem
ed to be the one immortal thing
in that region whore death reign
ed. The soldiers of all nations
came to look upon it as the living
symbol of the -sacrifice t)f their
dead comrades.
AGRICULTURAL CHIEF'S
TAB! C I litC fSADnCMk
floor will he the apparatus room
with space for l'J piece of equip
ment. Tho alarm room will have
two telephones with a man con
stantly on tho job. Upon receipts
of the alarms he will jot tho loca
tion of fire on a blackboard with
the necessary equipment to' fight
f it. lie will then receive tho board
; on a pivot so that it faces the
: ..pparatus room. In turning the
j board it will automatically send
ithc alarm to the dormitories and
elsewhere. ' - i ?
: The building -will be of brick
finish'. , . , ...
WASHINGTON (P) Secretary
of Agriculture and .Mrs. Arthur M.
Hyde are achieving a reputation
In the capital for their attractive
table decorations when they enter
tain. At a dinner given for Vice
President Curtis placuucs of yel
low and blue Dutch iris adorned
the long oblong table.
Between these wero tulips of
lavender, red and pink, while
maiden hair ferns and pansier
strewn all over the table trans
formed it Into a regular flower
garden.
Classified advertising gets results
Pershing's Silence Balks French
Hope of 'Answer to Clemenceau
P.,v T. T. Topping I "I ha i
(Associated Press Staff Writer) j over a
PAUIS, May 10 (p) The un-"bul my
disguised hope of the French ! ed as uv
e to start a controversy
oi'fin." " the Tiger wrote,
hlli neo would be contsru
albeit tinged with alarm, that
Oenernl P e r k h I n g would hop
aboard the Clcmeneeati-Foch con-trovor-vy
beyond the tomb, in
which former President -I "rem let'
Thereupon- he proceeded to lani
bast the daylights out of Koch, in
cidentally taking pot shots at
poinrare and Potvhing.
The reference to the 'American
Poim aro recently joined, was j Army which caused Interviewers
da. shod to the ground when the-to try and obtain Oenerul Porsh
commander of the A. K. F. land- lug's comment read: "Foch him-
EUCHONIC. Ore.. May 17. VP)
John Creech of Salem has been
appointed yell leader at the Uni
versity of Oregon; Itobert L. Mil
ler. Portland, athletic manager;
Norman Fast man, Silverton, will
manage basketball and Kenneth
.Moore, Portland, will handle swim
ming. Appointments were an
nounced by Tom Stoddard, presi
dent of the student body.
od at Cherbourg recently.
I have nothing to say
oral Pershing told reporters, "and
If I ditl have something to say 1
should prefer to say nothing."
Interviewers pointed out that
two entire pages of ClenioiH'eau's
book "Grandeurs and M bieries of
Victory" described tho stale' of af
fairw behind tho American Army's
lines in tho Argonne, as "chaos"
hut General Pershing refused to-comment.
A few days after Marshal Foch 1
died, a book written by M. Hay-;
niond llecouly, a noted French
author, purported to quote. Foch ;
In some statements which left no !
doubt jy to the allied commander-in-chief's
otiinlon concerning
Georges Clemenceau, generally j
known here as the "Father of j
Vh-tory." '
This was in March. 1 i J I . and!
Clemenceau immediately began to ;
work on hit' book. Grandeurs and
Miseries of Victory," laboring ho j
hard that he came to nn untimely .
death so the doctors say at the
age r ss.
self demanded supremo command
Gen-1 of the allied armies, and suddenly
stricken with paralysis of tho will
power failed to exorcise it. He
refused tn September, 1!) IS, to
give Pershing the orders Imperi
ously neccM.-ary to the good of the
country. 1 had to enjoin him In
writing to enforce his authority
Filch as quoted by Hecouly had
already .replied to this attack:
"I never so much sought to
command ns I did to bring those
around me to concur with my
ideas'. To command ls nothing;
what is required Ih to understand
the eharacter of those you are
dealing with and to make your
self undorMootl -by them. To un
derstand one' another, that's the
whole secret of life.' r
one com me ntat ir, rather mel
ancholy, says: "Foch and Clem
enceau never understood' one nn-
other and there Is the whole se
cret." . . , .
Some of the amenities exchang
ed between the Commandor-In
Chief of the Allied Armies and
the French War Premier are In
l'at tllli.Nil.l.. l,.ulms
D. L. Il!t-lun 1o 4 I 41!
1i-n ... '." ,
4 l. l" January n,
T t- M. Wilson, 3J, January fl,
, 1,J-5 to January 9. 102.
I 1 aul H. Hynning, 32, Jan
T nnry l, lgjs to January 10,
WELCOME!-
! Scottish Rite to
a Great Country
Economy Meat Market
The First National
Bank
Extends a Cordial
Welcome
To All.
VISITING
SCOTTISH RITE
T ncruMc nmstcr, D. L. DuV-
t id.... .. ...
J "fniur warden, J. F. Lnw-
19 J9.
Officers, IHHO
1 Junior warden,
' "Ing, 32.
I ,fa,"r, P. B. TiynnlnB. 32,
T "J'nioner. s. W. McOuiit, 32,
Meretary, L. E. VIUIani,
32". . O
I J'rurer, V. H. Vawtcr. 32
ai.ter of ceremonies, S. A.
Kronchel, 32.
T "Dtrt, L. D. Inskeep, 14 ,
Amtanl r.r VI H
Chax. A.
GREETINGS
SCOTTISH RITE
o If we can be of 0
service to you,
come right in!
Jacksoe County Bank
TROWBRIDGE
CABINETWORKS
Extends corciial Greetings 0
to all visiting 0
SCOTTISH RITE
T O DAY,o AS
FOR YEARS
BUICK
DEDICATES ITSELF
TO THIS BASIC
SERVICE
Ask for q Copy of Buick's
Owner Service Policy
Th complel, foclt ragardlng Buick
rvic,, including Buick'. n,w Ownsr
Touring and Chang of Reiidenca privl
lg,., may now ba had in a brief, compact
booklet, "Buick Owner Service Policy."
Buick would like everyone who own.
or expect, to own a Buick car la be
thoroughly acquainted with the liberal
proviiion. of thi. Policy.
You may obtain a copy of thlt intere.ting
booklet from the neare.t Buick dealer, or
by writing direct to Buick Motor Company,
Mint, Michigan.
"Satisfy Iho customer." This has been the service policy of the Buick
Motor Company throughout the twenty-seven years of its history.
And so faithfully has Buick followed this policy that today thefamiliar .
emblem of Authorized Buick Service means prompt, efficient and
couitcous maintenance to moro than 1,500,000 Buick owners. Buick
has. twice os many owners as any other company selling can
priced above $1200-
Horo aro a few of Ihe many important points of Buick's Service Policyi
More than 4,000 factory-supervised Service Station -assure
all Buick owners the same fine standard of skilled Buick service.
' A written Warrantycovering the first 4,000 miles 'or 'the 'first
1 90 days of ownership, whichever shall accrue first, guarantees
every new Buick canto bo free from defects in material or
wo-kmanship. ' ......
Should parts or workmanship prove defectlvs'bt any time during
' Ihe Warranty perlodi Buick dealers will supply the parts -and
" perform lh necessary labor free of 'Charge.
n addition to careful pre-delivory 'tests, tho Buick owner receives
two major inspections without cost one after -500 miles and
another after 1500 miles of driving. These include thorough
road lest of all elements of performance. :'' '-"'' ' -The
"Tourist" and "Change of Residence" clause's permrt'fhk) Buick
owner to change his residence as frequently as he desires or
to tour any part of the U.S. or Canada and till receive -th
full Warranty benefits from the nearest authorized Buick dealer.
ALL BUICK dealers fulfill these provisions of BUICICS service policy.
All dedicate themselves to the task of serving promptly, efficiently
and courteously. .... ..., "
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Canadian Factorie. Diviilon of General Motor. Bultdert of
Mclaughnn-Bukk, Othowo, Ont. Corporation kukk and Marquette Motor Can -
SCHERER MOTOR CO.
38-40 North Kivorstdo
BUICK AND MARQUETTE DEALERS
Pbane 13
STANDARD SEDAN
Down Payment Only
Balance In 11 maty
monthly naymenll. .ul
prim ((95 to fl)50.
Prica f. o. b. Toledo,
0., and specifications
subject to change with
out notice.
A--
- i
is your first impression I
... Beauty of line, co1op,aml Interior fittings whirJh you
would expect to bco in a motor car of far higher cost.
riii comfortahle roominess that affords youlpleas
urable relaxation while rifling. . , .
Plus the Willys Six robber-insulated motor which
" develops 65 horsepower for a 72-mile-an-hour gait
or 45-in-sccond for dushing pickup.
WILLYS-OVERLANDf INC.
TOLEDO, OHIO,
WO ILLY 5 IU
J. J. OSENBRUGGE AGENCY :
128 S. Riverside i Phone 1109 '
, u, tifvHffH iw.f.A At fc',l(rtlHr,iis.Tt rff- M T..rt-i...'t - ' ' WM
f-.-!
: Bron. 32.
' Cl'tain of the host. Otto
.1
-MarK, 32'.
r Tllr i . ...
o o
1 n nun)?, a;