Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Sural Congregational Church. H. C. Stover, miuistor. Sunday school t 10 a. n:. Morning service at 11 a. ru. Central Congregational Church. Corner South 19th and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Similar- school at 10 a. m. No morning service. Sermon toy the pastor at 8 p. m. First Congregational Church. Liberty ami Center streets. Dr. W. C. Canter, miuiater. 10 n. m. Sunday school. Prof. W. I. Staler, superintendent Clas ses for all ages. H a. m. "A Well Bv He Gate." No evening service in this church. The congregation will juin other churches iu the Union service. The Salvation Army. 343 V4 Court street. Sen-ices will bn held on Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday qsbool at 10:45 a. m., 3 p. m. and at Pp. ni. Bro. Tibletts will preach at 3'ant. and 8 p. m. holiday school at 2 p. m, Captain J. Miller, offieer in charge. . Nazarene Church. North Nineteenth and Marion streets. Bunday school at 10 o'clock and preach ing at 11 and 8 in tho evening. Prayer iucetin(r at 8 o'clock on Wednesday ev ening. We invito you to these- services We are Bure you will enjoy them. A. Wells, pastor. Comiijg tho first of August. A groat tampuieeting with great preachers and gr."m singers. -. To be held at North J4th and A streets. Everybody invited Jfo further announcements will be made. United Evangelical Church. Cottago street near Center. Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m ly tho pastor, G.' L. LevclL No sei vice at tho church in tho evening. Wj will worship at the Union services of UiO city. Highland Friends Church. Corner of Highland and North Church utreets. Sabbath school at 10 a. n. Nathan Swabb, superintendent. Meet ings for worship, preaching 11 i, m and 8 p. in. Hev. Cromley of Astoria, will preach in th.o morning and Nathan Swabb in tho evening. Christian En deavor at 6:45 p. m. Prayormeotiiip on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Josephine Hock.ott, pastor, phone 1465. Special Meetings at Willson Park. The pastors of the city and their con gregations are invited to unite in a ser ies of open air meetings to be held at Willson park 7 p. m. July 21 and to con tinue each Sabbath evening thciv.'aftei at the same hour until the second Sab- DAIRY CATTLE PLUS WESTERN CANADA f r?c- rrfew?t,' ,11 " . s.. . . , v v.x.;.:-:;-.x-x:v 4 -ill- J ; i u , fin h f n 1 1 ifi! ;yJ ft 7n r,i! r t M If Vi If - H -t. yf 1 ?. y C.aHW : Here's a tip to use in your battle I .With H. C. L. Cheese it. Not in a j slangy sense, but literally. We have j J; . 1 , ., had meatless, wheatless and other- less days prescribed. W e nave been I urged to eat corn and fish to save! Ivheat and meat. Why has no one urged the use of more cheese? In foo . value cheese )s the equal Jf most meats and superior of many. I t is far less expensive and can he! looked in many ways to make it a I climatic and atmospheric conditions more farmers are turning their at taple food. Potatoes, rice, maca-; thronphout the whole of Western , tention to dairy cattle. Dairying Joni, hominy and other cereals: Canada are ideal for the raising of j Associations arid good I railroad trans baked "au grntin" provide dishes! live stock. It is unsurpassed f or , portition combine to bring big rc who3e richness dispense with a meat grazing purposes, being for centuries ; turns into the dairy farmers' accompaniment. Europeans have the home of countless thousand! of I pockets. Jong used cheese in lieu of meats, j buffaloes. These were displaced byj. There is still much good grazing In many sections of Europe cheese the great herds of CalUe Baron 3. : land to be had at low prices an i ls served at all meals, the cheese: What was good for beef rattle is dairy stock of all breeds is available iish being as indispensable as ourlgood for dairy cattle and Canadian ' tt the various Canadian Govcn;m.:it Jmtter dish. There the whole cheese! dairymen are proving this. If it is . Experimental Farm and the ('mi ls placed on the table and slices are j desired to supplant prizing with i-dian Pacific Demonstration l-'arm. cut as wanted. This is much more; other feed, Canada's rich virgin: Tor the man who wants to iret into economical than our habit of serving; imiries yield maximum harvests st ithe Cheese Game, now is tl-.e tima it in bits. . i minimum cost . 'and Weitc '".nada is the r;l;ice. bath in August. Good music will be supplied. Dr. Kantner of ,the First Congregational church will address the audience' the evening of July 21st. By invitation of the Salem Ministerial association. Castle Chapel United Brethren Church Corner Uth and Nebraska avenue. EugUwood. Bible school at 10 a. m. W. W. Bosebraugh, superintendent. Preaching at 11. a. m. by tho pastor. No evening service as the congregation will worship at tls? open air meetings at Willson park. Frayer meeting each Thursday night at 8 o'clock. F. H. Neff, pastor. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner South 15th and Mill streets. John Ovall, minister. Sundaj schocl nr 2 p. m. Gust Anderson, superinten dent. Miss Hannah Christeusm. assist All are welcome. Commons Mission. 241 State street. Service 3 p. m. Sun day. Everybody invited. Wm. Kenyan, assistant superintendent. First Baptist Church, ftov. G. F. Holt, I). D. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 p. m. Public worship with prcaehine 11 a. m; and 8 p. ni. Young People 's meeting 7 p. m. Sermon Top ics: morning "For What Wj Stand.'' Evening: "A Chapter From th,3 Modern Book of Acts." Everyone is cordially invited. First Congregational Church. Corner Center and High streets. Bible school assemblv at 9:43 under the direc- jtion of H. C. Kpplcy. Orchestra music, live sessions. Welcome. Rev. Clarence Reynolds who is visiting his pcopV) at this place will speak at the eleven o'clock service Special music by a chorus choir. Mr. Reynolds is the min ister a Stockton, Cal. A good atten dance i3 desired. There will bo no ev ening services at tho church while the union services are continued in the park. First Presbyterian. Rev. II. A. Camahan, formerly of Ashland, Oregon, will occupy the pul pit in the morning at 11 a. m. No even ing sei vic.j on ncouut of Union service at Willson park. Special music uuder the direction .of Miss Minnetta Makers. Mr. Archie Smith who enters military striven tho coming week will also sing. Sunday school at 9:4 Clasps for all . Mid week prnyer service Thurs day at 8 o'clock. Lutheran. 10 a. m. Sunday school, John Lippold, superintendent. 11 a. m. Divlno ser- to it ljyi TlVKHWrf From whore are we to get more) chee: when none is beinu imported I from Europe, and we now consume j all that our American dairies are ' maTlufa(.turing? Why. from our neighbor Canada, of course. For the ! production of good milk, and hence ; good cneese, no country in tne world . is better adapted than Canada. Its; prairie provinces occupy the same! latitude as do the-famous cheeso-1 makinff countries of Eurooe. The: neat trdtKtnonsAlia. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON vice ud eeruion by the pastor. 3 p. in service at Fruitland. 7 p. in. Dcdiestiop of service flag. Tuesday evening S p. m. Field secretary Wiener of Naper- viU, 111., will speak at the local church. Jacob Stocker. Leslie Methodist Church. Corner South Commercial and Meyers streets. Horac.5 N. Aldirch pastor. 9:45 a. in. Sunday school, E. A. Rhotea, sup erintendent. 11 a. m. Public worship with sermon by Dr. Hammond. Union mettiug iu tho park at 7 p. in. The Ep worth League will meet with the Ep worth League of the First M. E. church. , ' ; HUBBARD NEWS M.rs. Jennie Earl received a tele gram Thursday morning from her brothers in ldah stating they had en listed and would pass through Port land that day. She arrived from her home on route 1 in timo to take the north bound morning train. ' J. J. Mitchell and wife ho recently came to HulU-lard from eastern Oregon, and took over the 1 ia&cs place south of town, have made some changes that have made wonderful improvement in the place and meant a lot of hard work They are not yet through with the schedule iplanned and as soon as the ground gets softened by the fall rains will do a lot of stump pulling and oth er improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger V. Liondon, whose former home was alt Eddyville before this war condition upset every thing, spent Sunday and Monday with their grandmother, -Mrs. E. J. Gloason and other relatives. Mr. London is in the navy aud ihas been stationed at Mare Island, Mrs. Loudon being down there on a visit, returning with him, who is heno. on a twenty one day fur lough. -During the past week it has been supposed that the Hubbard members of the hospital corps stationed at Camp Ixwia sinlce 5.s organization, is) en route to France, the port of embarka tion and time is for safety's sake with held. From HuMrnrd, Guy S. Weaver. Gordon Grimm; woodburn, Beth Bee- be, Cmirel Ogle; Portland, Reggie Hurst, Bert I'uppy, brother of Mrs. L. A. Beckman; Herbert McKenzie, broth er of Mis. F. A. Pook. Major Sclwood and Cnptnin Onrliton C. Smith, in com mand. Hubbard Enterprise. The Daylight Saving Law Is a Bio. ! Help lo War Gardens. Complete in structions foi War gardening will be sent to the readers of this paper upon application to the National War Garden Commiuion, Washington, D. C, enclosing a Uft it An postage. MAKE FAT PURSES Ur - , T,.f" v. i ..-j.icw. jy., us Canada's output of cheet.e is eoi'ig up by loaps and bounds. Muiu'.oLi and Alberta each pu? on the (kct a million pounds in 1916. Canadian butter has a great reputation, due !o :he splendid system of irraii.iii which insures a standard qualitv to tlic consumer. Canadian cheese n gaining this same high rcputuHi.a because the same system of (.'radii, ir governs its marketing. The demami is taxine the outnut and more aim i d dYUCHT SAVING BILL- 1 5 O'CLOCK- 3 HOURS TILL DARK NORTH HIGH TO P RMffiHT Last Of Men WBo Will Entrain July 25th In District . Number Two The Weodburn draft board has issued a call to 43 reclstrasts to report here to entrain for Camp Lewis on July 25. next Tluitday, on the 2:16 p. ni. train, the registrants to report to the board at 2 p. m. on the 24th, when Dr, Pin ley, a specialist f Salem, will conic here and examine them regarding their eves and ears, thereby sawing them a 'rip to Salem. The call has been made to 4S, but only 46 are to go out of the following. M. E. Smith will go out of Portland and F. B. Griffiths out of Spokane, but they will be included in the number of 46: C. E. Marts, West Woodburn, scrail Xo. 800; order No. 238. C. Hagenauer, Slverton, serial Xo. 1GC4; ordef No. 1.(55. F. J. White, Ai-rora, serial Xo. 41; r.-ler Xo. 5S. , O. C. Erben, Silverton, serial Xo. 1000; order Xo. 717. J. O. Parrish, West Woodburn, ser ial Xo. 812; order No. 721. M. E. Smith, Silverton, serial Xo. 902; order Xo. 724. E. Plinsky, Silvorton, serial Xo. 10.13 order No. 756 T. Thornley. Silverton, ser'al No. 903; order No. 757. P. E. Zurhnden. Jr., Woodburn, serial No. 2JC; order No. 7o9. E. J. Clark, Woodburn, serial Nc. 787; order No. 780. Ii. M. Connor, St. Taul, serial No. 81; cider No 782. P. Bowen, Silverton, serial Xo. 826; order No. 784. A. M. Follrich, Woodburn, serial Xo. 296; older No. 785. K C. -Hansen, Silverton, sciial Xo 1005; order Xo. 787. L. C. Krieeer, Hubbard, serial Xo. 27 order No. 790. O. W. Lindquist, Aurora. Berial Xo. 779; erder Xo. 803. F. A. Schwerter, Jit. Angel, serial Xo. 482; order No. 810. O. Dahlen, Silverton. serial No. 839; order No 814. 1 E. I Cloose, ' Woodburn. serial Xo. 247; order Xo. 820. O F. Eniile, Woodburn. serial JNo. 253; order Xo. 825. J. Faulkald, Silverton, serial No. 849 order No. 847. E E. Anundson, Silverton, serial No. 819; order No. 854. ; C. B. Hhanor, MeKee,, serial No. 474; order No. 857., C. B. Moen, Woodburn, serial Xo. 518; order No. 859. ' ' .' ' C. F. Butch, Mt. Angel, serial No. 386; order No. 888. G. W. Bicketts, Salem, serial No. 644; order Xo. 894. ; J Wilcox, Brooks, serial Xo. 706; or der No. 908. 0. V. Howard, Gcrvais. serial No. 719; order No. 911. W. C. Lucht, Mt. Angel, serial No. 515; order No. 912. J. M.- Keiger, Woodburn, serial Xo. 568; order No. 914. L. L. Bailer, Silverton, serial No. S2i.': crfiiT No. i2). C. V. Lewis, Scotts Mills, serial Xo. E99; order No. 943. J. H. Schiedler, Silverton, serial Xo. 607; order No. 80. M. A. W. We.tendorf,Mt .Angel, serial No. 535; order No. 9u'(i; B. Harrison, Gervais, serial JNO. 3Ju; order Xo. 963. J. Ij. Snvder, Aurora, serial Xo. 39; order No. 965. C. G. Davis, Silverton, serial No. 917 order Xo. 970. T. Cr.onen, Aurora, serial Xo. 47; or der No. 973 M. J. (ileason, Gervais, serial No. 364; order No. 976. H. W. Jloughman, Alt. Angel, serial No. 466; order No. 679. W. B. Jonas, Scoitts Mills, serial No. 591; order No. 982. 8. (J. Johnson, suverton, serial jno. 805; order No. 985. W, E. Vielliitan, Gcrvais, sena.1 JNO. 177; order No. 9H6. K. E. Warnock. Silverton, serial No 90S; order Xo. 991. - I. Ii. Lvons, Silverton, serial Xo. 1019; order Xo. 993. M. M. Artpiuwall, Brooks, serial Xo. 054; order Xo. 998. H. E.' Dale, Silverton, serial Xo. 992; order No. 995. Alternates J. E. Broyles, Woodburn, serial Xo. 290; order Xo. 1005. C. Kus3, Gervais, serial No. 730; or der No. 1011. O, BrJbenn, Gervais, serial No. 113; order No. 101 7. J. W. .Waibcl, Scotts Mill serial Xo. 621; order No. ID-'l. G. h. Sims. Woodburn, serial Xo. 1061); order No. 1023. E. D. Irwin, Woodburn, serial Xo. 264; order No. 1026. L. Tate, Brooks, serial No. 701 j or der No. 10:i4. A. B. Kroiuberg, Mt. Angel, serial No. 471; order No. 1015. C. F. Warnock, Silverton, serial No. 907; order No. 1049. Some of the bovc alternates may be noeiwiary on account of delinquents or reten tions at the lant moment. P. J. Spmolke, Scottn Mills, wa reatlv to no. but ail the amount of stretching diil not biing him to the renuired heiuht. He us 3-8 of an inch too short. Woodburn ladopendent. amoMLms usees cohhusioh Home-made rack for placing in wash-boiler for holding jara. The crosa pieces should be thick enough to allow circulation of water under neath jars. This and many other good suggestions will be found in the free canning book which the Na tional War Garden Commission of ur,.hinfTnn will tend any reader for , two-cent stamp to pay postage. SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1913 CAPTAIN THINKS (Continued from page one) pedo struck, his sliip and sent it to the bottom, no one saw a submariue, a periscope or a wake,"it was said. Furthermore, three vessels standing by were not attacked- Xo internal explosiou occurred, offi' cials are positive. Th.3 extent of the loss is undetermined pending checking up survivors with the moster roll. The San Diego was going at the rate of fitteen knots and sunk ui IJ minutes Admiral Paliuer said. The sea was smooth and tha weather fine. The rescued of the crew were trans ferred to the U. B. ilaisi. All reports say tlws Sau Diego men liaiidled themselves splendidly, taxing tueir stations as though only going through daily drill. . The ipine theory was discounted by reason of the location of the explosion as a mine ordinarily explodes torward. Iu this ease there was a single explo siou aft. Xo magazines blew up and everything poiuied to abxouco of a mine. There was a suggestion in sonic quarters, however, that a mine looa-.'d by the first U-boat raiders had strangely exploded aft. The best available information places tho ship's complement at 1,250. The department messages indicated a small loss of life. Some are believed to have perished in the explosion. American naval vessels last night found and destroyed five or six mines in the same vicinity in which the San Diego .was sunk, tho navy department announced today. The department had been striving since yesterday to clear up the mystery surrounding her destruction, seeking es pecially to. learn whether a submarine was responsible. Many naval officers have had tho idea Germany would resume her U-boat war fane off the American coast. .Burners say that a submarine was responsible but t"at theory is uncontirmed. Tho last liilomiation mado puunc, was announcement that 1,156 officers and men had been landed from the vessel, in addition to 30 previously reported. If a U-boat is responsible, tho racr Is particularly significant, because Tire Island light is at the very gateway to New York. ' Hence, it would mean ' that operations are directed against tra ffic out of that port. As against tho submarine theory, there were tho theories that either t mine or au internal explosion had caus ed the disaster. No further reports have boon recfllw of any submarine having been sighted 01 of any further U-boat activities in mat region. .-. "Heports received by tho navy de partment indicate that when the armor ed cruiter San Diego was sunk tho con duct of officors and men was iu accord anco with the best traditions of tho navy," Bear Admiral Palnior, acting secretary of tho navy, stated today, "Captain H. H. Christy, the e'.immaa der, was the last to leave tho ship. Al the ship was turning over hfl made hii way over the side to the top of the ai nior belt, thbncc to the bilgo keel and jumped overboard. As tho captain left the ship the crew cheered him and tho executive officer. They cheered the ship as it went down. As the flax was raised on tho launch tho men iu the boat sang the Star Spangled Banner.: "As the vesi-cl was struck officers and men instantly obeyed orders, going immediately to their stations and re maining at their pouts until the onier was given, "all hnnds abandon ship." The ship was abandoned in good order, tho men taking to the boats aa diroo ted." Forty-Five Million Feet Of Lumber For Ships Tacoma, Wash., .liilv 15 Orders for 45,000,000 feet of Douglas Fir lumber for use in the Daughterly type of ships, uow being built in 0:i Eat', probably will bo placed with tho nulls of Ore gon ami Washington within the next fow days, according to telegraphic ad vice received this morning from fiuhert B. .Allen, Secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association who is rciire rtwiting tho industry at Washington, D. C. Mr. Alen nlso advise- that ho .has closed contracts for 3,600,000 foot of Fir lunilber for tho navy and that tho Government will requiro large addi tional quantities1 of common Fir for the mammoth munition plant now be ing built near Pittsburgh, Pa. All this business following on the herln of the orders for 63,000,000 fee of Fir for tho Eastern Army canton ment.'!, placed hero two weeks ago, will tax the mills to their utmost, but li al lumbermen are confident that they cr.n supply every frwt of lumber required and make deliveries on record time. It is apparent that in supplying its i 11 tn re lumber needs the Government will pfuni ,moro and more to the Dong las Fir territory. Never before have inch immense quantities of Fir been purchased for far eastern delivery. Tho Southern Pine mills, which here tofore have handled the Government 's with ordero jibiced nuiiy weeks ago which they have, not yot filled- On the other hand,, the fir producers of the Northwest have nut defaulted in the delivery of a single government order. eBsides nioetincr the ranter,, re- (,!, fluents thev arc furnishing nearly ,fioo car loadi of airnlane fir tmr month and are supplying the coast shipyards with all their lumber requirements. Maine Mascot In : Thick of Battle With American Army on the Marnfi, July 19.-Jimmy, the V. 8. Mascot has been through the recent .Marine drive on the Marne and is back in the Marine billet, unscathed. When the "Devil Da" began the march toward tho German lines, Jim my fell sight in line. All the coaxing, threatening and pleading that the pick of the regiment-could do wag of no avail. Jimmv's -comrades were going Twenty-Seventh Annual Re-Urnon cf Family 1 (Capital Journal Special Service) j North Howell, Ore., July 19. Stev- ens family reunion. TUa twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Stevens family was held at the farm houra of Mrs. Bis pa Kingo of near Gervais on Wednes day, July 17. A most profitable day was enjoyed by all present. Owing to the shortage of help caused by the war the attendance was smaller than in pre vious years. The original family numbered eight- six eirls and two bovs these are an alive and in good health; all able to do a good day's work. Six of thein have outlived their husbands and wives, tne two youngest being the only ones with their life companions still with them. There were five children present, re presenting fur generations of three dif fcreut branches of the family. Ihey wertt: Margaret Boss, great grand child f Mrs. Eebecca Mount; Doris and .Ro bert Groshong, great grandchildren of Mrs. Bisna Uings, and Catherine and Caroline Bump, great grand children of Isaac otev.ens. The family now numbers 278 living members. Owing to the fact that the. girls out number the boys two to one. I Thns are seven in tike service under, the cokirs at the preseut time with eight' more called. ! The main feature of these gatherings have been the basket dinners and this was no exception to the rider there was not slice of white bread on tho table ' but the fried chicken, tho salads, and war cakes and pickles proved that these pioneers and their descendants could ' Hoovenzc" without handicap or hard-! ship. . ! Tho next reunion will be held at the farm home of Mrs. Christina Esson, the third Wednesday iu July, 1919, and each member was instructed to come and bring one more for the good of tho 1 country. j Miss Pearl Busscll who has been vis-1 iting friends W're for two months has' returned to her home in Tacoma.. j Word has been received from Andrew Kuss that ho is now training in the ar tillery at Ft. McArthur, San P,cdro I California, and would probably be there ' for the next six months. Isaac Stevens has left for a visit, with his daughter, Mrs, E. T. Batcsonl of Estacada. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McEllwain and: Miss Esther Scharf wore shopping in Sa-! lorn Saturday. .. I Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth was calling on Mrs. C. A. Sawyer Wednesday of last week. into trouble, well, then, so was Jiimmv. While the hand to-hand conflict raged between the Marines and the Huns, Jimmy was here, there, every where, scurrying back and forth, his eyes pleadiing to ho allowed to aid. After the .battle, the Marine, realia ing that they wtuld nover be able to keeip Jimmy out of any more enguge- meiiiM,immoojiaitel lashioned a minia ture gas mask and shrapnel helmet with which the mascot will be armed the next time he goes forth anto the fray. COLD PACK METHOD IN 12 SHORT STEPS No. 12 Storing filled jars on the pantry thelf or in a cellar store room. The wrapping and the curtains exclude light. Each jar should be labeled. Any reader of this paper, by send ing a two-cent stamp to the National War Garden Commission at Wash- book" Wi" f"eiVe ' free canDin t THE MARKET t Grain Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats .. g085e Barley, toa $56 Bran ' . (:S Shorts, per ton ........... . (38 Hay, cheat, new Si!3 liny, clover, new $25 Dry white beans 77MC Buttettat Butterfiit 48c Creamery butter .. 4U Fork, Vea and Mutton Pork, on foot 15 3-4(5, 1G Vic Veal, fancy i:il,jc 3teers 7fv Cows 4(tytit Spring lambs lue Ewes 4(v(k 1anibs, yearlings G(u)7t Egg and Poultry Eggs, cash '3Sc. Ivggs, itrailo Site Turkeys, live, No. J 21fa2J Hens, dressed, pound 80c Old roosters 15WD1 Broilers, live .......... .. 22Cw2"ic Hens, pound 21e Vegetable Potatoes, old 75t Potatoes, new . . 3 3-4 4c California red onions . t'i Onions, green ... 40 Onions, Bermuda ;. . $1.75 Onions, Yellow Danver, Calif.... $2.40 Artichoke , 75f Cabbage '3Vitfle Carrots . Tomatoes, crate : . il.SO Turnips .' , 2e Beets ....... . z'jt Cucumbers . . . 751)5 Cantaloupes 1.50 Watermelons 3c Peaches, crate $1.23 ' NATIONAL TJLt mp rf;iAIA0(tN WM Itii' commission mmamm SEVEN TOMORROW n - f t ".ELSIE FERGUSON A Doll's Housa AiACTCDAfT Raw AdoiphZokor Presentts ffl ELSIE FERGUSON --in- "A DOLL'S HOUSE The New York Tribune says: "How Elsie Ferguson does tug at one's heart stringsl You find yourself sitting on the edge of your chair and following her every movement. There is a wist ful quality too, which always makes you fv?cl sorry for her, even when she is having a good timt." Vaudeville FISHER & EVELYN Singing and Saxaphone Specialists Pathe Weekly The News of the orld Picturized jg ELSIE FERGUSON' A Dolls House' A'ALTOMn-PlW' "UAITOGO" Trmt Oranges 7.75Ca)8 Grape fruit, California $4.50 Lemons, box $9.D0(alO RaniiiKwt Be Dromedary dates $6 Apricots . $1.00 Retail prloeii Creamery butter 55e Ilonr, hard wheiit $33.10 Country butter 45c Birgs, dozen 45c Sugar cnlos limited to two pounds in Salem end 5 pounds to rural purchas ers. For canning purposes "5 lbs at ono purchase. PORTLAND MABKPT r.irthuid, Or., .Inly tiO.Butter, city creamery 49501; K (;, sotir.ted local ex. 44(5 17e Ileus i'Kd'SAr. Broilers 25('f27u (leese 10c Cheese triplets 2"(u,2Sc Sally Livestock Market Cattle Bik-eip!s 50 4. -, ,; Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime steers $12(ii)13 Choice to good steers $11(12 Medium to cood steors $0(ffil0 Fair to medium steers $8f9 Common to fair steers $5(t)8 Choice cows and heifers $8-50(59 Medium to good . cows and heifers 0(S)7.50 Fair to medium cows and heifers $4.5()B5.50 Canncru $2,34 50 Bulls $G(ffc8 Calves $8.50(211.50 Stockai i and feeders $79 Hos Bceiit 100 Tone of market firm, unchanged Prime mixed $17.35(f17.S Medium mixisl $17.15('i 17.50 Kouh heavies $10.3516.65 Pil! "16.15W17 Bulk ....17.15 Sheep BeceLpts 270 Tono of market firm, nnchanped Kust of mountain lambs $13.50(314 Valley lambs n13.50 Yfearlings. $0.5010. Wethers, $8.509.50. Ewes UnL-hanged f ) Br,"- s - T f ' I - ;