Daily capital journal., February 02, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1918.
SEVEN
BUY AT BEFORE
War Prices. The fore thought of our buyer has
made it possible for us to furnish your home for
less money. Our showing of fine and medium
"priced Furniture is not surpassed in this city.
TERMS IF DESIRED. ,
v '.
WHITE SIT-STRATE SEWING
I J
Machine. See this
great 1918 model in
our show windows. This
machine has no 2nd, it
stands on its own merits
far ahead of all others.
Trade in your old one as
first payment. E Z
Terms on balance.
DRESSERS AND
hi
Negotiations With
Holland Are Concluded
The Hag le, Feb." 2- Negotiations
between the United States and Hol
land over the reloase of Dutch ships
hold in American waters have been
satisfactorily- .concluded, it was an
nounced today. The vessels are free to
sail in accordance with provisional ar
rangements. Many Dutch ships have been de
tained in New York harbor for months
awaiting settlement of differences be
tween the United States and Holland
over the cargoes and the, circumstanc
es under which they could sail.
Holland Comes to Terms
Washington, Feb. 2. Holland has
agreed with the United States to de
vote sixty per cent of the cargo car
ried in shi'is nnw held up in Ameri
can ports to supplies for Belgian' re
lief. In return, this government has
agiiei to rename the ships held, pro
viding they remain in permanent ser
vice and devnte a largo portion of
their cargo on return trips to supplies
needed here, it was learned today.
The RBTPument releases 430,000 tons
of shipping and will serve to relieve
allied shipping of much Belgian relief
supplies.
Cincinnati Floods Now
Receding Very Slowly
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2. The Ohio
r'ver was receding slowly here today,
Kt a rate of about one tenth of a foot
every three hours, -,.,5,
'lue ice gorge in the river at Aurora,'
Ind., which, with other gorges, is dam
ming the river and thus causing the
flood nt Cincinnati, is frozen solid to
a depth of 41 feet.
At Aurora a railroad bridge, twisted
from its foundation, is resting on the
ice. It is a heavy bridge and yet it
is held by the ice as if it were resting
vn a reinrorced concrete foundation.
In the meantime the srffering of fam
ilies driven from homes increases; coal
yards are flooded; a few feet more of
water would prevent shipment of coal
into Cincinnati on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad tracks; shipment of gen
eral freight is crippled and thus indus
try is menaced; interurbans are out of
business and high water has shut down
J sMwmssT
a number of factories.
7
J LET US ESTIMATE ON ?
All your Printing an Up-to-
Now office to meet your print-
in? demands.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PHONE 81
Dining Tables
We have for vou any
size table you wish
frcm 42-in. top to 60-in.,
plain or quarter sawed
oak, priced from
$9,85 to 560.00
CHIFFONIERS
"'At WHITE 6 LI
Brighten up that bedroom by
adding a new Dresser, Chiffon
ier or Dressing Table to it. We
are showing all of the latest
designs in Ivory and White En
amel, Birdseye Maple, Circasian
Walnut, Black Walnut, Quarter
"v.
Sawed Oak, Fir and dull ash,
priced from $8.75 and Up.
NEW TRIAL ASKED
FORJLOYD RAMP
Appeal Being Prepared For
Kcsekrg's Self-Styled
Radical Socialist
Portland, Or., Feb. 2. An appeal for
a new trial is being prepared today by
Floyd Bamp, Boseburg's self-styled
radical socialist, who was convicted of
violating the espionage act by a jury
in the federal district court. He faces
'a fine not exceeding $10,000 and im
prisonment up io twenty years.
At present Ramp is in federal custody
iTH'iidiiisr appeal. His bond was raised
from $5,000 to $15,000.
Charges that he made seditious
I speeches to California soldiers on their
way to Camp Lewis caused Eamp's in
j dietment. Although not an attorney, he
! conducted his own defense, frequently
halting examination of witnesses to ar
gra socialism w-ith them. The jury was
out hut 45 minutes.
On the recommendation of Assistant
'United States Attorney Bankin, Judge
'Wolverton increased Eamp's bond from
!$j000 to $15,000 and remanded him to
the custody of the United States mar
shal until the additional bond is furnisli-
ed. Rump was granted JO days in which
to file a motion for a new trial. He will
i.ot be sentenced until after the expira
tion of that time. The offense of which
.Bamp was convicted is punishable by
a line or not exceeding $10,000 and 20
years' imprisonment in a federal pen
itentiary. The statute makes no provis
ion tot a minir.iirm penalty.
Bamp Preaches Socialism.
Closing arguments were concluded and
the case submitted to the jury at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, following
exhaustive instructions by Judge Wol
verton. Forly-iive minutes later, the
jurore, through their foreman AL Af
BurUer, returned their verdict into
eourt. 'Ihe other members of the jury
were: J. T. Adkinson, George W. Bibee,
Otto Brandes, F.inrer E. Burton, W. H.
Ahiridgo, Alb.;-t L. Estes, J. M. Toom
ey, Aden Keen. H. B. Stout, L. Berland
and E. L. Barnett.
Iu his address to the jury Bamp
made a rabid argument in defense of
the charge against him and preached a
tyj ea! socialist sermon. He vigorously
denied that he ever had sought to dis
courage men from enlisting for military
service or to incite insiibordination
among the armed forees of the country.
He attempted to justify his various se
ditious utterances on the grounds of
freedom of speech, a right which he af
firmed was conceded to every citizen by
the federal constitution.
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
Food Admin Istrtttion Declares It l an
Absolut Sin to Waste Food Food
Haa,Becom Sacred.
Europe U still sending an Insistent
call for more food. We must send it
it the war Is to go on efficiently. If
we eat it all we cannot ship It, and
the food administration has already
tried to picture how much that .wheat
la needed by people who will starve if
they do not get It, the food administra
tion states.- '
"For the least bit of heedlessness
on your part in food conservation some
one somewhere in the world must suf
fer privation," an official statement
declares. "The food administration
has mastered the problem of Ameri
cn food In such a way that every
ounce of food conserved nnd kept In
the currents .of trade goes to an empty
stomach In Europe.
"It Is an absolute sin to waste food.
Tood has become sacred.
"Food means life; It means some
body's life, nnd you cannot escape re
sponslblllty.
".There is no waste of food among
the allied nations."
WAR BREAD COSTLY TO
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Every year the British government
pays $200,000,000 toward the cost of
tliut nation's war bread. That Is -the
principal reason why, English bread
prices are lo'ver todny'to the consumer
thun In America. Incidentally the
British bread is much poorer than the
American.
Great Britain hns taken over all
home grown grain, bought at an arbi
trary price, nnd all Imported wheat
bought In markets of the world at pre
vailing prices. This Is turned over to
the mills by the government at a price
that allows the adulterated war bread
loaf of four pounds to sell at 18 cents.
The two pound loaf costs 9 cents, nnd
the one pound loaf sells for 5 cents.
In milling, however, 14 per cent,
more flour is extracted from the wheat
than In America'. And there Is a com
pulsory adulteration of 20 per cent
and an allowable adulteration of 50
per cent.
Compared with American bread, the
British product Is only about 05 per
cent, pure at Its best.
In Franco, under conditions some
what similar, but with a larger extrac
tion, the four pound loaf sells for 10
cents.
AMERICAN SAVINGS WILL
MEASURE J1IEATJXP3RTS
"We have already exported the
whole of the surplus of the 1017 wheat
harvest, over and above the normal de.
mands of our own population. It Is
necessary, therefore, for the food ad
ministration to restrict export of wheat
so as to retain In the United States
sufficient supplies to carry our own
people until the next harvest.
"Therefore all exports of wheat
from now- forward are limited entlrly
to volume of saving made by the Amer
ican people In their, consumption of
wheat ami wheat products.
"We continued wheat shipments for
December as. far ns our situation al
lowed, but even with all tho conserva
tion made w were still unable to load
several hundred thousand tons of food
stuff's urgently required by the allied
nations during the month of December
alone."
HERBERT HOOVER.
WHEAT-CGRN YEAST BREAD.
v
Wheat-corn bread Is more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat flour
alone. Thousands of America fam
ilies today are using this mixed flour
bread, and In so doing are enrbling
America to provide more wheat flour
for the allies. Here's a tested recipe
for this bread: Take one and a half
cups of miik, water or a mixture of
the two; one-half cake compressed
yeast, one and a hnlf teaspoons salt,
one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon
of fat If desired, one cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat flour.
Put one and a half cups of water,
the cornmeal, sa'it, sugar and fat (If
used) Into a double boiler and cook
twmty minutes. The water Is suffi
cient only to soften the meal a little.
Allow the meal to cool to about the
temperature of the room and add the
flour and yetist mixed with the rest
of the water. Knead thoroughly,
make Into loaf, place in P"1 ' stand
ard size, allow to rise until nearly
fills the pan and bake 45 or 50 min
utes. It Is hardly practicable to use
a greater percentage of cornmeal than
this even In emergencies, for bread so
made differs very little from bakr'
mush. Less cornmeal can be used
and In sncn a case the eeneral meth
od given above may be followed.
It Is possible to make a jreast raised
corn bread without first cooking the
cornmeal. In this case not more than
one cupful of meal should be used to
four cupfti' of flonr. In other re
gpeets the bread Is mixed and baked
as ia tie above recipe.
TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS
UNDER THE
Intimate War Experiences and Observations of
Lowell Mellett
Paris, Nov. 30. Bue de Greuelle was
dark and deserted at b':30. So, too, seem
ed the big building of the Bussiau em
bassy. The doorman led me to M. Mak
lakoff 's ro,ora through halls that echoed
our footsteps. In a great, sombre room,
lighted only by a desk lamp in one cor
ner, stood tho lonesome figure of Keren
sky's envoy.
He is a big, vital sort of person, but
he looked as lonesome as big Busaia
looks now oiv-the world's map.
Despite a thick beard he looked youth
ful. The beard itself, jet black and short
was ragged; it had the appearance of
being tolerated as something unavoid
able, but not encouraged.
Tho interview proceeded, after a
brief try-out in French and another iu
French-English ,in straight Busso-Eug-lish.
M. Maklakoff was not happy in
English and its extended use proved
something of au ordeal for him, but
he stuck heroically to the task. He con.
fined himself to simple statements not
in woras of one syllable, of course, for
in a foreign tongue it isn't the short
words that usually are easiest but the
long ones and made pretty fair prog
ress iu elucidating the subject, "How
Can America Best Help Kussiai','
The use of both arms aided him a
good deal and the ambassador also ap
peared to benefit by sitting first on
one foot and then ou tho other. But ho
wasn't satisfied that he had made him
self clear, though he had done so per
fectly. As I was leaving there entered a
bloude-mustached gentleman. ' Tho ' am
bassador Beized him with joy, waved mu
back to my chair, and shot a stream of
Russian at the newcomer. The. latter
then, iu correct Oxford English, re
peated it to me. It was exactly what
the ambassador had evolved in his own
struggle with the English language.
When I told him bo lie was greatly pleas
ed. .
. Vance McCormick admitted today
that being an international conferee is
in somq ways harder than running a
newspaper or electing a president. His
particular job, much like that of a min
ister of blockade, is undoubtedly ono of
the hardest the president had to bestow,
since it involves the disposal of Amer
ica's product not only to the best ad
vantage of America and the allies, but
with the least . damage to tho friend
ship of tho neutrals.
Dined at tho Cafe de la Paix. Just
finishing, nbout 9:15, when in steamed
a squadron of tho U. S. navy, with a
flagship, in tho shape of a large, ser
ious gentleman with a South Carolina
accent. I heard the accent across the
room as tho Flagship endeavored to ar
range to take on supplies for himself
and party. The Southern drawl ia a beau
tiful thing, but it isn't French. The re
sult was a deadlocks Tho officer's eyes
roved around the room till they caught
mine and ho called wit across the heads
of all intervening diners.
"Do you speak English?"
"American," I responded.
"My name's Mosticr," said the Flag
ship. ' We 're just off a train after rid
ing all day and wo'ro hungry enough to
eat a grizzly bear, hide, and all. I've
tried to tell these people, but they don't
understand. Maybe you can help."
I could for 1 'd heard the head wait
ter talking excellent English only a few
minutes before.
Paris Nov. 2!). Well, I've just
about seen them all, They were there
this morning and if. rl didn't- see all of
them it was because-they came so fast
one pair of eyes couldn't take them in.
Or because oci asionally one particular
face liko Cadorua's, for instance
was bound to Knag one's attention to
the exclusion of the others.
With a little imagination it is pos
sible to see in Cadurna 's face the whole
story of tli8 war. Rugged and gnarled
in outline and seamed with the" lines
made by trouble trouble, trouble hard
thinking and unescapable responsibility,
it is yet a cool and confident counten
ance. His eyes, seen in the shadow of
his cap's vicer, aro clear and sure. And
there is no sag in his chunky shoulders.
He was the center of one group of
Italians that siood for a' moment in the
ante room off the room of the Minis
tere des Affaires Etiangers before pass
ing into the Inter-allies conference
room. Tho new premier Orlando and
Baron Sonnino led another group
through the crowd of quiet well dress
ed spectators into the building.
The ante room filled" up rapidly and
soon was almi st crowded. It was a col
orful scene, ttie brilliant uniforms of
the generals few less than generals
were present being set against occas
ional back-grrmnds of black and white,
such as Dr. Alonzo Taylor, Bainbridge
Colby, Mr. Balfour and Lord Bertie, fen
example. The Japanese; Col. Tnvaka,
and others, furnished the needed rest
ful green, their khaki having some
thing of green in it, enough in fact to
lend that color to their sallow brown
faces.
Saw tliem all, General Chang-Tsai-Li,
of China, and i'opovk-h of Montenegro
Generals Pctain and Foch of France,
Lord Uilner, Gen. Sir Henry Wilson
I and the rest from England, Prince Cha
jroon of Siam, Premier Venize'los, of
i Greece, nnd Sevastopoulo from Bussia,
In all there were close to a hundred,
i Didn't see Clenienceau, he apparently
'entering the council chamber directly
'from his private office. Was sorry;
i wanted to see the Ally who sets bin
'face against a League of Nations.
The couieiees stood atjout tne Dig
room iu separate groups. Occasionally
the eyes of one group- strayed toward
another, but the amalgam hadn't beguu
to work.
Came then Col. House, of Austin, Tex.,
U. S. A. Almost instantly all was
chanced.
Lord Northcliffe saw him first, but
the crowd closed about rapidly to fol
low Northcliffe 's handshaking example.
Soon nothing but the shining upper
i curve of the Colonel's unthatched head
could be seen.
One consequence of this concentration
on the Colonel was that Lloyd George
and Earl Beading entering a moment
later were almost unnoticed, all backs
being turned to the door.
The eunferees moved into the council
CAMOUFLAEE
chamber and the doors closed, with mo
on the outside.
Every now and then a reporter is ter
ribly tempted. This was one of those
times. I could have walked in and par
ticipated, silently, in that epoch-making
conference. I wag sure of it and one
of tho American members confirmed the
opinion later. But I didn't go in. Aside
from tho ethics of the thing, there was
always the possibility of being kicked
clear from the banks of the Seine to
the far away bank of the Wabash.
The session lasted less than an hour,
barely time to telephone the office and
pay a flying visit to the tomb of Na
poleon in des Invalides across the way.
It being ono of the three days in tho
week when visitors are admitted there
was an immense throng, dividing their
homage between t lie plain casket of the
Emperor and tho flower-bedecked aero
plane of Guynemer, on exhibition in
the courtyard. About half of the visit
ors were French soldiers and their fam
ilies. Ten per cent were Americans.
Salem Sunday School
Association Formed
At a recent meeting of the pastors
and Sunday scliool superintendents of
the city, an organization was formed
to meot a much felt need in Salom, tho
Salem Sunday School association. The
purpose of the organization is to bind
the Sunday schools of-Salem together
in active helpfulness, and to dovelop
strong Christian leaders and trained
and efficient workers in all evangel
ical churches.
The immediate work of the associa
tion is the organisation and promotion
of a Community Teacher Training class
under the direction of Willamette university-
This class will mot in two
divisions, the first under Dr. C. L
Sherman, head of tho department of
education of W. IT. every Friday after
noon at 2:30, in Eaton hall, beginning
February 15. To those successfully com
pleting'this course the university will
allow credits which may be applied on
a A. B. degree. Dr. Sherman's class
is not limited to university students
but is designed to benefit Sunday
school teachers and those who are in
terested in becoming teachers.
The second division of the class will
meet with Gertrude Eakih, in science
hall, corner Winter and State, on Wed
nesday 'evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock,
beginning Feb. 13, and will accommo
date those who cannot take the work
ait an earlier hour. This is a communi
ty, class and 'it is hoped that thero will
be a large enrollment from tho Sunday
schools of the city.
The general, program of work as out
lined for the new association is as fol
lows: 1 Educational, inlcluding teacher
training, high school Bible classes, etc.
under the supervision of John W. Todd
2 Extension, including rural visita
tion, cradle roll, home department, .tin
der the direction of B. C. Miles.
3 PromoticTi, including speciul days
city gatherings, war work and social
service, under Dr. If. C. Kplcy.
Scio Condensery Mixup
Causes Loss io farmers
Conaid-iab'.'.' excitement prevailed
for a wiiiie Saturday when several
i,,,,ir,.i nniVii-u worth of -checks is
sued by the Scio milk c.ondensery to
Jefferson patrons were returned from
tiho Seattle bank on which they were
drawn to tne uregon mu,r,u uuui u
rlr.il "fin f llllllfl. " - Cash-
ier Smith of the Jefferson bank went
over ta Scio to investigace and his ap
pearance was me iirswiiiinuai.iou iu,
party in charge there had that the
checkB were turned down. He insisted
that there was a mistake.; that the
company had plenty of money with
which to pav its debts, and then some.
He got busy with the tclcpTiouo and
located the manager, who was in Port
land. It proved that said manager, who
was carrying several thousand dollars
cash and securities belonging to the
company, had failed to deposit the
same in the bank, but he aid he would
attend to the matter and that nil
checks would be paid Monday. But
they wasn't, nnd more of them kept
coining bark. Wednesday morning tho
Seattle bank informed .the Jefferson
bank that the Scio Cond.-naery flo. hud
no credit there, and thinfis began to
,,.n it n-na (Y.iinil that, the ccmpanv
had ovorchc.ck'ed on Albany bnnks and
officials thero got busy. Creilirors from
Linn and Marion county gathered at
Scio, but no satisfactory settlement
could be effected. Matters arc still in
a chaotic, condition, but it is hoped
seine arrangement con be made by
which the creditors may be paid. Jef
fc'rson patrons have many hundreds of
dollars due them Jf ferson Reviow.
MARTIAL LAW
(Continued from page one)
ers and others."
Several casualties occurred Thursday
in Charlnttenburg, where 100,000 strik
ers participated in a bread riot, accord
ing to the Amsterdam Tyd.
j Mounted police, ordering the crowds
!to disperse, were fired upon. Hiey
I charged the demonstrators with drawn
swords. Organized street fighting re
sulted, the strikers resisting from be
hind improvised barricades. A number
I of strikers and policemen were wound-
Heal Shin Diseases
t. ..nnMcnrv for vau to suffer with
! eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
' similar 6Kin trouDies. n muo sauu,
obtainea at any arug Eiore ior l
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptl
applied will usually give instant relief
a . i.t:M twtiira Tr rlfnnr and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most akin diseases.
Zemo ia a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and 13 soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is rot greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and savetell further distress.
Tbe E. W. Bxm Co, Cleveland, Ok
i
f '
We have the furniture
to make the heme beauti
ful at small cost. If you
need anytlung to complete
tho joy of home come and
and look over our stock.
Talking Machines '
The Echcphone is a
w.onder Belling at from
25 to $80.
The Cowan-Classique,
tho musical marvel, $150
up.
THE MARKETS !l
-
jo change is to bs noted in today 's
market quotations.
- Grain
Wheat, soft white $I.851 87
Wheat, red $1.33
Wheat, lower grades on samplb
Oats ..: , .. 8085c
llarloy, ton '. $55."0
Bran - $35
Shorts, per ton $37-50
Hay, cheat, new $28
Hay, vetch, new - . $23
Hay, clover, new ............... $21
riuttorfat
Creamery but.tor
Country butter ..
54c
53c
45e
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER AND
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, eadachy
and Constipated
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour StomachChildren
Love Them
Get a 10-cent box now.
lie cheerful! Clnnn up insido tonight
nnd feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven
yomr liver ami clean tho bowels and
stop headaches, a bad cold, biliousness,
offensive breath, coated tongue, sal
lowness, sour stomach and gases. To
night take ('ascarets and enjoy the
nicest, gentlest liver and bowel clouns
ing you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand Kverybody's doing it.
Cascnrcta best laxative . for children
also. i .dim
ed.
Bloodshed In Berlin.
London; Vb. 2. Bloodshed in strike
rioting on the streets of Berlin today
was reported in Central News dispatches
from Amsterdam.
The independent socialist deputy,
Dithnnrin, was arrested as he attempted
to address a striker's moeting in viola
tion of the order against further activi
ties of lenders of the movement. Ho is
punishable by court-martial.
The Krupp munitions works are op
erating full swing, according to semi-official
advices received here..
German Strike Extends.
',,,.;,. I, vuh " Tl.o irciii.rnl strike in
. -
hn extended to motor and
iWather workers and builders, according
to copies of the Munich Neuste Is'ach-
; i,.l,tnii received here today.
Kepresentatives of these trades met
and resolved not to return to work un
lil "a victory for the movement has
been achieved."
Strike To End at Kiel.
London, i'eb. 2. The striko in the
Kiel shipyards was scheduled to end to-i;u,',t,-iii
frum A msterdam renorfc
led the Berlin Lokul Auzieger as deciar
' ing yesterday.
j The same issue of that paper declared
the strikes in Dortmuml and Luebeck
had practically ended.
Strike in Holland
Amsterdam, Feb. 2. Organizations of
radical socialists, affiliated with the lo
cal secretariat here, have decided to call
an "indefinite general strike" Monday.
Hard living conditions, due to the
war, are said to be the principal cause
of the unrest.
' ff. W.IOORE V 7-, AW'.''
You get more
for your
Money at
Moore's
f
Fork.. Veal and Mutton
rork, on foot 1414 3-4
Veal, fancy VMw5Vj
Steers , 6Mj7H
Cows ; i 4($5e
Bulls . 45o
Spring lambs ll(ig)12
Ewes . 6a
Lambs, yearlings '.
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, cash
, 10a
43(o45
20(a)2 la
2ti(cj)28e
21(a) 23o
27f2Ua
26(323s
I4tuH7
I415e
Hons, pound
Turkeys,, dressed
Turkers, live, No- 1
Hens, dressed, pound
rys, drossod .......... ......
Ducks, live
Gouhb, live
Vegetables
Turnips, sack
$1
String garlio
8
I'otaLoes
1C
$3
40a
Sweet potatoes
Green onions
Onions, in sack .. $2(o2.50
California tomatoes $3-75
Lettuce, crate $2.15
Celery 75!0a
Sprouts . .. 12e
Broccoli $1.85
Artichokes .
rigs and Dates
Black figs
12 8
13e
$4.tf
$2.59
140
White figs
Dromedary dates
'I'urd dates
Golden dates ,
Fruit
Apples
Bears
Oranges
Grapo fruit
Lemons, per box
Bauauus
Betatl Prices
Creamery butter
flour, hard wheat
Flour, Boft wheat
Country butter ......
Kctrs. dozen
$1.2rrt7)1.75
... $l(,i)l.D0
$2.75fri4.75
$Mi7
$6.50(o-7-Oj
5Vjt
60
.$2.70(o52.t.
$2.50i)2.fi
r h
. 50a
H
Sugar, 11 lbs, for
Sales limited to $1
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or,, Feb. 2. Butter, city
creamery 52c
Jiggs, selected local ex. Ootuoc
liens 240 25e,
Broilers 2:;(a25o
Geese 20c.
Daily Live Stock Market
Cattlo
Receipts 35
Tone of market strong
Medium to choice steers $1075(51)11
tiood to medium steers $f.50k; 10-35
Common to good steers $7.7X 9 25
Choice cows and heifers Si'o.tt
fanners $)( 0
nils $,"(n)7.50
Calves $7.5"fajll
Ktockcr and feeder steers if'6((V9
Hogs
Receipts 2ol
Tona of market steady
rimo light lfi.10f Hi.2.)
Prime heavv $l6.20(a 16.35
Vivn $l3.7!3(Vrl."
Bulk $1016.25
Sheep
Receipts 24
Tmin ,f ina.-ket steadv
Western lambs 1."'5 13.50
Vallev lambs U.SOf- 13
Yearlings 13i 13 50
Wethers $12.50(1113
Ewes $10ll
Xote Portland market on shora
sheep, 2'j to 3e under quotation.
i .
!
I
LEGITIMATE PROFIT
Keeps the permanent business
man in front line business
trenches get your Job Print
ing at
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PHONX 81