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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1918)
ROLL OF HONOR . Continued from page two) Pat Morris, England Pearl L Nk-kle, Pleasant la , Dennie J O'Brien, Canajot.arie N Y Cecil P Outland, Tyner N C Edward I Owens, Troy Y Albert Payne, Shouns Ten a Albert O -Peterson, Stacy Minn Fcter D Pitts, Marysvale Utah Andiew J Ponton, Buckeyestuwu Md William 1 Boyston, Upporco Md August J Sartor, St Louia Ho George B Seav, Natural Bridge Va Charlie L Shedd, Gratfin Ga Clarence P Smith, Roseland La , Harrison B Sunith, Peoria 111 John Strobek, -Glaseport Pa Ernest-J Strong, Canton Q Charlie L Sweeney, Koai.oko Y.a , William J Sweeney, Brooklyn Thomas J Swick, South Haven Mich liouis Tveite, Emmons Minn . Dock T Vaughn, Crawford Tena" Magnus- Vestergaard, Seattle Wash Anthony WalsU, .New York -Herman V Warner, Hastings Pa Ealph Weaver, Chicago Alfred C Weesner, Wellstoti Mich " Walter West, Hope Mills, C Gottlieb L Westphal, IJobbinsdalc Minn Howard Wethington, Grifton N C Irvin Wilson, Bebrin Ind -' Walter II Wyatt, Stewart Tonn . . , Levi Miller, Enimett Mich . " Horace Kennedy, Tnmg Creek Va George Moodier, "-New York William Lo Botte, Provemcnt Mich Arthur Lade, Sheburn Minn - LaT P T Larson; Donmnik Paul. Lombardi, Santa Mouica Cal Vancy F McCain, Memphis Tenn Daniel McCormick, Angolg Camp Cal Hugh McHugh, Brooklyn Benjamin H Washburn, Guy N C , Harvey J Morgan, F.llwood Neb John H Nary, Rochester N Y' Clarence Nieman, Pembervillo O t!harlie Null, Muldoou Tex William 0 'Bn'eu, New York . Patrick J O'Connor, Worcester Mass Arlio H Ogle, Bevierville Tonn Ollie 0 Olive, Fredericksburg Va Math'ew L Oliver, Seattle Wash John Oscar, Jerseyville 111 Tom H Owen, McDado Tex Frank I Owsley, Kodwood Miss oJaeph J' Pempaiell, Buffalo N Y Ernest W Peterson, BoByne City Mich" . ... .- Paul Poihol, Merrill Wis )t& E PreSRWOod, Lenoir City Tonn Michael J Eabbitt, Salem Mass Coiald II Sabin, Lodi N Y . Michael P Seiller, I'assiao NJ , John Sibov, Philadelphia ..' . " Abraham Silver, Brooklyn Golden W Sinclair, Lock port NY, . Geerge W Singer, Philadelphia ' John G Skelton, Sturgis Miss -. Edwin B Skogen, Frost Minn ... Tink Smith, Dallas Ga . Benjamin F St John, Shciwood Ten - Fetor D Street, Newman O. ' ,', Joe Sturgell, Gloge Ky' , James C Sullivan, New, York Louis M Snick, Wilkcdbarre Pa James Toscanni, Lambertsville N.'J Clarcnco E Williams, Sidney la ( Fred H Zellmer, Molville la ' '"Robert J-eowi,'Newuyirk Thomas M' Crerar, Leo Msss f'arl F Gerhauser, Fairfield Wash Philip Greenspan, New fork ' Peter A Hagan, Roxbury Mass , John P Maeket, Parkers-burg Pa Ludwig T Schreiber; Tappaii N Y Roy Summers, Mist Ark . ' . William Snydor, Williamsport Kv ' Willi B Taylor, Obion. Tenn Seymour A Thanhauser, Brooklyn Kenneth Trickett, Chelsea Mass 5 Alex Turiilo, Scranton Pa . Oscar E Tflnesg, Saco Mont - Clement Vitali,' New York- .V Sterling Ward, Crcightou Mo Clarence D Willuns, CapeUlle Va , . Alex Worden, Chicngo ,Diied of Wounds Lieutenants '. ' - Thomas B W Fales, Philadelphia Clarence A Kuudtson, Washington , Robert C Murphy, Minneapolis Kas ' Sergeants Horace A Decker) Johnson'mrg Pa John J Deutsch, Caldwell Tex . John G Herpel, Baltimore Md" Charles Jilian, Baltimore Charlio A Speas, Cnnn N -C -Arthur H Wheeler.. Glovr?vilIe TS Y . Corporals - ' John Erickson, Lacota Mich John R Jones, Montgomery Ala William Neumann, Stillwater N Y Albert M Usher, New Yi,rk ..; , Wagoners . Petor Hughes, Now York" : Wm Kelloy1, Baltimore Henry W Miller, Rochester NY, Floyd E" Soroggin, Frazce Minn Privates George E iBlack, Lancaster 0 i Lafayette V Brnnner, Sycamore HI Casper Crown, Wyiie Minn . Charli Deerane, Atkinson 111 ' i George J Eberle, Buffalo NY Charles Edwards, Birmingham Mich John B Egan, Perth Ahiboy N J Henry A Fleming, Atchieoi:, Kas Edward Oilligan, New Y'ofk Henry Green, Plain City O Albert Gulbrnnsen, Hutchiimon Minn Hubert R Hagy, Abingdon Va Jeremiah Htekey, Brooklyn Donald S Horton, Brooklyn Dexter L Hulbert, Waco Mo . Ole Iverson, Carson N D James R Kersey, Broken Arrow Okla Thomas M Kirwin, Nashville Tenn Siver A Klegstad, Oslo Minn Egnas Kore, Toledo O Frank Kiilcria, New York Henry, Lucero, Redmesa Colo Bayton MeCIamm, Scrantuii 8 C Gladys MePherson, Delhi La Joseph Marconis, Loraine O Louis E Mueller, Jenoingr Mo Prank Xach'tmnn, PishelvilU Neb George T Nesbitt, Weimeufh Mass Irving J Nichols, Watertown N Y Nathan O Odendhal, Baltimore August Peteron, Racine Wis ' Alexander Phillistorek, Salt PJvcr James J Tomlins, Beacon N Y Riehard P Tunny, Wheeiiag ' V William J Turner, Philadelphia Roland Vinson, Richland S C r-.' Richard Walker, Merchant. Va Karl B Wheeler, Lanenboro P Bamnel Wheeler, Prwidenee S C Verne Wymore, Kingman Kas -John H Zellers. West Falls HI , Died from Accident and Other Cause Privates Peter A Aas, Kendriok Ida Lee Bhiribley. Gallatin Tenn Albert B Carter, Greenwood Pa Daniel & Haire, Greenville Tona Charles G Hall, Bigoak Pl Charles W Hardwiek, Kipton O F rank L Harper, Strafford Mo .. Xouis C Jensen, Ryder N C H B Johnsoii, Wausan Neb Clyde D Kindle. Decaturvillo. Tenn Timothy -J Lcary, Fafl River Mass Christopher Lemon, s&resa Fra Va William M McJunkin, Fatrforest S C Archie MeLecd,, Eagles Pring I C Homer D Nash.-Nash Okla . ' Dave S Neal, Fairfield N C Joe A (Nemo, Vordaa 111 Harvey Oxendino, Fairmont N C Julias A Robinson, Brandon Miss Henry 8 Roddick, Bolivar Pa ' Ernest Rodewald, Jersey City .Leroy Roriqk, Schnoetady N Y Green Savage, Town Creek Ala 'Gets-It," A Liberty Bottle Fcr Corns There's Only One Ginuine "Com-Pee4- er" That's "Gets-It" ; Ever peel a bananat That's the way Gets-It" peels off corns. It's the only corn treatment that will. "Gets- is a guarantee that you won t fin- No More Exeiua for Cornt at CorPiiu Now I ally have to gouge, pick, jerk or cut Out yjur corns. If you want tho pleas ure of getting rid of a corn, be sure to get "Gets-It." It is its wonderful formula that has marlo "Gets-It" the corn marvel that it is, used by more millions than any other corn treatment on earth.. A few drops on any corn or callus,' that's all. It ean't stick. It is painless, esses pain. You can kick your corny" f:et around, even in tight shoes, and your corns won't crucify you. Yon can go ahead and work, dance livo, love and laugh as though without corns. "Gets-It," tho guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only gure way, eosts but a tmlo at any drug store. M'f'dJjy E. Lawrence ft Co., Chicago III. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. C. i'orry, tJ. J. ivy. : CITYNEWS t . )Frod E, Mangls, ' for o many years prominent in the holutay' giving of lie Cherrians, will arrive home within n few days.! His brother rocoived a'wiro from him at Camp Pike, near Little Rock, Ark., stating that he expected to leave for Oregon in a few days. Mr about six weeks ago for officer's grain ing. . . A rotogravure supplement of the De trott, Mich., Free Press in a recemt 4g sue bIiows pictures of. Ralph Mason, in the ongineers corps and Leonard Ma son, in the navv. Thev arfr sons of Charles Muson of 330 Bush Btroot. Truxton H. Beck of Salem is report ed In today's casualty list as missing in action in France. His former homo address 'n Salem was 1010 Oak stroot, but it seems -that his relative have moved to Portland. Business is rather sloping tip for the women who are caring for the mailing department of tho Red Cross. But few cartons and labels wero cnlled for ye trday and. the office will close Satur day evening of this week at 5 o'clock. At one time there was some hesitation in regard to sending Christmas pres ents as it was thought the boys would be home by Christmas or New Years'. Now if seeing that the 91ft division is in Flnndors in northern France" and will be there indefinitely. The 91t is not mentioned as one of the divisions slateil for an early return... Once again a most Interesting story has disappeared in thin air and this time it is the one about the airplane mail service along the Pacific coast in which Snlem was to be a stopping station. Now it appears that somo one down in California anticipaied an air plane ride from Seattle to Ban Diego anil was just inquiring as to proper landing places should the aviator find AsYcuag As Your Kidneys The secret of vouth is F.LIMINA TTOX OF POISONS from your body. This done, you can live to be a hundred and enjoy the good things of Kfe with as much "pep" as you did when in tho springtime of youth. Keep tho body in good condition, that's the secret. Watch the" kidneys. The kidney and digestive organs are the main causes. The kidneys filter and purify the blood AH the blood passes through your kid neys once every three minutes. Tbey strain or filter out the impurities. That is their work. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you have nothing to fear. Drivo the poisonous wastes and deadly nrie acid accumula tions from yetfr -system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlen Oil Capsules at inter vals and you will always be in perfect working- order. You will feel strong and vigorous. Nerves and muscles will be elastic and your face will radiate youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Hol land. a guaranteed remedy which has been Thet are not a patent medicine, but used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 ymrs and which has helped them to de velop into one of the strongest and healthiest races in the world. Get them from your drnggist. Do not take a sub stitute, la eaied packages three sizes It" ft THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SUPKOIE COURT MM DOWN SOME OPINIONS Suprenie eourt. today, handed down an opinion affirming the conviction of Chin Ting for second degree murder for th killing of William Eng in La G,nle on Mareh 13, 1917. The killing occurred in the street in front of the post office and was witnessed by sev eral persons. Many shots were fired. The shooting was a part of the tong war whicR raged up and down the Pa cific coast at that time. Officers eur rowided the "building into which the fleeing Chinese ran and later in the. day found Chin Ping and five other Chinese crowded into a Pit due be neath a bedroom floor adjoining the Joss house. . ,.' Other Opinions were as follows Jones .Land & Livestock company vs Lester C Seawall, appellant; appealed from Malheur action to recover dam ages for trespass of sheep upon un fenced lauds of plaintiff; opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit Julge Biggs affirmed. ' ,W. H. Johnson,, appellant vs F. E. Stillwell; appealed from Union; notion for damages for breach or contract; i opinion by Justice Benson; judgment ; of Circuit Judge Knowlej revcrsod and ease remanded. . . ; . .- I tivenving ar .mrroJi, appellants vs Gebhardt Lumber Co.;- appealed from lamhill; petition for rehearing denied; opinion by Lhtef Justice. Mclinde, fclsie K Wade vs. WaiUr E. Wade, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; motion to dismiss appeal in divorce suit, overruled; opinion by Chief Jus tice Mclinde. J. A. Hoskins vs. Powder Land Irrigation tiompany. et 1, appellants; appealed from Bakor; suit to foreclose lien tor labor and materials furnished in repair of dam and reservoir; opin ion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Anderson revorsed. ' John Bencke, et al vs G. G. Tucluir, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; suit to- recover on note for $1730 and foreclose . mortgage; opinion bv Jus tice Harris; judgment of Circuit Judge ttantenbein reversed and case remand ed. ... .. Petitions for rohearings were denied in Palmer-Havworth hosa'mi coniDanv vg Henderson and Halderiiian vs Weeks Motion for recall of mandate denied in Smith va Robinson. - it necessary to make a landing iu this section. Anyhow, ho round the iuslcm peoplo wide awake to tho possibilities of establishing an airplane station here. Aftor scouring the country round tor the kind of a 40 acr licld asked for; none was found within a distance of six milos. However, it v'ag noted that should there be a demand for an aiiplane station in Salem, that the Bush pasture ,was about the best, provided' aoout a dozen trees were removed, Some of the critics here couldn't seo way a decent sort of an aviator need ed 40 acres in which to make a land ing' ' -'. :- , ...! , i .i'.i : . Word came lo the Commercial club this morning that Thanksgiving held no interest for a Mrs. Knott, 1247. For ry street, West Side apartments from the reason that she was in need and had no means of buying food to ob serve tho national day. The suggestion was jiadc that possibly those who felt so -disposed might dv some good by in vestigating, Rev. C. H. Powell of La Grande, who was recently elected rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church of Salem will arrive in the city tomorrow and will offi ciate at the Thanksgiving services of the church Thursday morning af M) o'clock. Mr. Powell g family, consist ing; of his wife and five children will make their home in the rectory of the church. The call to the church has been confirmed by Bishop Sumner of Port laud, tj Wooden Shipbuilding Orders Cancelled Portland, Or., Nov. 26. Immodiate suspension of all government contracts for wooden ships of the Oregon Oib.r.ct, keels for which have not been laid, was ordered by the United States shipping board Monday. , Official confirmation of tlic order was given by J. W. Hall, assistant su pervisor of the government's wooden shipbuilding activities of the Oregon district. Twenty-five hulls are affected by tho order. The shipbuilders are comperiMfcd1 for the withdrawal of the contracts, how ever, by being given permission to con struct vcsselj for private account equal to the tonnago withdrawn by tho gov ernment. 40,000 Workmen Affected, Ultimate results of the sweeping or der, which is taken by some to mean the death knell of the governments wooden ship construction program, will he extensive. In the Oregon district today are employed sown 40,000 work men, the payroll of the employes run ning into millions of dollars a month. That the cancellation of the, order will seriously affect some of the yards is' obvious, and unless the builders can obtain private contracts at oce, the in dustrial situation will be compicated it it believed. Some of the builders, it is said, have already secured options en contracts for private account. While the government's order was not wholly" unexpected, its receipt by telegraph yesterday morning came, nev ertheless, with suddenness. JTUGEHT'S ELECTION SURE. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 26 Official tan vass of the Idaho vote on November 5 confirms the re-election of Senator John F. Nugent, Democrat, Senator Nugent lends by 970 votes out of a to tal vote of 95,9(54. ' Frank R. Gooding, hig opponent, con ceded Nugent 's election some days ago. JOURNAL WM ADS PAYl -1 What kind aa "improved table brushed" side time-worn conventions and through sh.ee? met won the right to a place, on the up-to- d' Properly set Thanksgiving table. - - , t . It will be readily conceded that no ordinary plum pudding could do this; and it is no ordinary pud ding that has done it. As just stated, it is an im proved pudding the kin of pudding the unusual ly skilled and gifted Lousewife, enjoyed the good fortune of being able to offer her family once in a great many seasons when every thin g - went just right. . " ' ; ; f - It & conceded among practically all housewives and professional chefs that one of the most difficult of all cooking and baking accomplishments is the perfect plum pudding. ' ' " . Mrs. Porter disctfvered the knack of this diffl , suit accomplishment. Then she commercialised her art so all the many families located with : in a reasonable ship pings distance, could enjoy ; perfect plum pudding always en joy them from Sep-. tembr to Maroh gt a fill of them. ' It was Yery hard to A ''' '' ' 'A .. ' -. "if ' v . V. ....TotT QPITAI MIPNAI fl AWFIFIi BPPT Wiii aaiaM uvvaiuai4 avavaVA M.M4iJ MJ M4 . - QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ONjSHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS iij EVEB7THTJRO ELECTBIOAIi Uascnie Temple, 127 North Hih ialim Xleetrie Co, OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and aerve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offies 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone - Kit. Besidenee, 1620 Court. Phone 2318. Dr. White Bes. Phone 469. . DENTIST OB. T. L. TJTTEB, DEN' II T, BOOMS 413-4 U Bank of Commerce building. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATKB COMPANT-Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly In advanee. Phone 006. SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE lien's clothe, aooes, bats, jewelry, watches, tools, mnsicfcl instruments, bicycles, pins, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, eameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 337 Court street. Phone 493. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN Oa Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD O.er Ladd ft Bash bank; Salem Oregon fEDEBAL PABM LOANS 5 P eent 34 years time. A. C. ournstedt, 401 yaponic Temple.' Balom, Oragon. STOVE REPAHIING 3TOVE8 BEBUTLT AND BEPAIBED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. BiKs 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, eta Loganberry and hop hooks; Salem Fence an 4 Stove Works. 50 Court street Phone 124. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, kind of bear this HERE will be a big, change in the tables of thousands of ho me 8 this Thanksgiving. In ' place of the old familiar home-made plum pudding, there will be a new kind a plum pudding that has Hip m w m ML- -X " I 4 4.4 Telephone Main itot REAL ESTATE FOR SALE And worth-the price, five acres of choice land for hiy, grain or fruit; located about 214 milos from city limits, a new and well furnished house end barn, an excel lent well with pump, acre of tim ber, place well fenced on B. S 1). Plenty and vnriety of fruit for fam ily use. Price $2000. mprovements are worth the money asked. Inquire of Square Deal Uoalty Co. Phone 470 70 ACRES 100 land, on account. of cir cumstances will soil for fi3 on easy terms. U acres all cultivated, good improvements. 1 mile of city limit only $3300. l'A acre good house, barn nil in fruit, good soil, close 'to car lino, $1250. SoeolofBkiy, 3-U Stato tf 2'i ACRES, 5 room house, barn, fami- f ly fruit, on good road, close in, 11700 o?wu fjuuuiB mo umi. 8 acres, good 8 room plastered house, varn, lots of fruit, all good soil, loe in on. good road, will take residence close in, not over $2500 and part cash, price $3500. 70 acres, $100 land at $05 per acre on easy terms, joining city. Strictly modern bungalow $2500. Socolofsky, 341 State St; ' ' 11-23 WANT ."W1 .T(Vl iind 1 r.flfl lannm nu good real estate security. Socolufaky, 341 State St. tf BRING YOUR TRADES I can mat'b ou. C. W. Nicmeyer, Boal Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 644 State street. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP Let repair and Sharpen your lawn mowors. 26V Court Phone 1022. tf SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGES Garbage and refuse of all kindi removed on month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Ces pools cleaned. Dead animols re moved. Offiee phone, Maia 2247. Residence, 'Main 2272. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 1913. pudding will your Thanksgiving day ? convince folks at first of what she had done for the public. A few, however, tried her puddings th trial -convinced won! their favor and patronage. Then came others and others; and the demand has grown and grown until the last few sea sons, it has been a case of not being able to supply the demand. In this respect, the present season is sure to eclipse all previous ones because more people have learned of the wonderful goodnss, absolute uni formity and, pro- . nounced economy of . Mrs. Porter's Plum Puddings. El This advertise ment is inserted merely Ho caution those who have' intended to take advantage of the opportunity of being able to have a Mrs. Porter's Plum Pudding on the Thanksgiving Day table instead of putting in a lot of time and bard work making one, to order at once before the present small reserve stock grocers have been able to procure, has been exhausted. There are two sizes forty cents and seventy-five cents; the Fig and Fruit Pudding sell for twenty cents and thirty-five cents. ' . 'CD . THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white $1.B42 Whoat, lower grades on sample Oats f 80cl Hay, oats 25 Barley, ton Flay, cheat, new Mill mn ........... .. $5082 24 $37(a88 Sutterfat Butterfat . ....... 67 Creamery butter .... 60e , Pork, Veai and Mutton . Pork, on foot . , .... 16 Pork, dressed 18(520 "Veal, fancy . 1017e 8teors . : ,. 7(5)t Lows .. . 404c Spring lambs JLJe Ewo....... . -...4arf Luiiihs, yearlings 8(tt0c ggi and Poultry ensh 6182e j t,-" 'Heus live j 01 ? ' ' . - 20fii22fl Old roosters ... . 15e Clftkcns .. 21(ffi24o Turkeys, dressed 333!5c Turkeys, live 25(a28e Ocesc, live . 18(o)20c ftecsc, dressed .. 2Kw22s Ducks, live .. 2'(i.26c Iuck, dressed - 2730e Vegetables Sweet potatoes . 8 $1.75 $1.75 2t ' tatoe j Onions, local , I f' "hiig Horse radish root, lb, Turnips .. Beets Green peppers , 16c 6c 8 Parsnips Cranberries, box . $1.25 trait Oranges .. $7(a 9 lasmons, box i... $7&7..f0 Bananas . 9e Huckleberries, pound .. 15o Florida grapefruit, case . ...... $6(o7 BlaA figs, 25 25 lbs. 4.30 Figs, 4 0a. packages .,... $3.50 Figs, 6 oz, packages $4,50 Figs, 8 01. packages ,...,,,-,-, .,,,.,,. $3.50 Figs, 10 lb. fancy $2.28 Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy $2.60 No. 1 comb honey $7 Retail Prices Creamery butter , .,., 70s Flour, hard wheat G3.2t Country butter 65e Eggs, dozen . -. 70s PAGE NINE It Make sure . , of the name Mrs. Porter - POBTLAND MAEKET Portland, Or., Nov. 20. Butter, city creamery 60o Eggs, selected local ex. 5358a Eggs, local ex. 6068o Hons 2527o , Broilers 2730e Geese 17l8c Cheese triplets 3536e - DAILY LIVE STOCK MaEKET Cattle "Reeelpta 131 . , Tono of ii)rket steady Prime steers $l2.2.r)ffii2.5n " Choice to good steers $111S Medium to good stoers $10(ifll Pulr to medium steers $8.508.50 Common t fair steers $o8' Choice cows and heifers $8(ti)8.50 Medium to good cows and heifers $0.50617.50 Fairto medium cows and heifert $5.506.50 "Canners $H4 Bulls $5(S7.50 Calves $MCi)12 Stockors and feeders 1 Hogs Receipts 639 Tone of market lower Prime mixed $18.80(17 Medium mixed $lfi.501G.73 1 Itougli heavies $14.S0folC Piga $14f)15 Bulk $1-0.90C.17 Sheep ' Receipts none Tono of market higher Prime lambs $l2(t13 Fair to mitdium luiabg PJll Yearlings $10(i'U Wcthors $9(5)10 Ewes $l(i8 " ' Legislature Asked To Protect Potato Growers Portlund, Or. Nov. 20. At the meet ing of tho Oregou Potato dealers' hold hero Saturday, it was decided not to tako any action toward forcing tho in spection of stock until after tho legis lature meets, aftor the turn of tho year. Then the ltiw makers will be asked to provide suitable regulations for tho 2e j protection of the industry laws that will be fair both to producer and tn shipper. Owing to the fact that this state baa not regular inspection of potato, many shipments have been mudo that have placed the shippers at the mercy of the outside buyer. Sometimes the shipr has been to blame because) proper quality was not loaded but most of the time it appears that trouble haa been experienced in these shipsaeutsj when the supplies reached outside mar kets and priecg were lower than when the purchase was made. Rejections of good stock on this account have been all too common; a condition that hut resulted in both the producer and ship per losing money. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY