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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1919)
PAGE KIND THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY X 1919. ltfrW ' 2 I rnw n 3 than any other man in the Canaa-au army , ! Wives Should Take Their Husbands to Deals In Real Estate Ye Liberty Theatre THURSDAY, May 1st FRIDAY May 2nd AND SATURDAY May 3rd You will see things you should know Portland Railway, Light and Power Company C. H. Browa to Boy Vuhiuart, 30 acres in Suuny Side Fruit Farm So. a. i" -".art B. W. Tripp to Oreu Strattun, lot 23, Ewald Fruit Farm. H. O. Dahl to Hugo Hadland, part of lott 7. 8 and 9, block 20t. Am saoi Hon. Silverton: $225. Hans Poppe to Herman Naehler, S &i-rea til suction 31-3-2 W. F. J. Steiner to Mans Ohler, lot 30, Steiner Fruit Farm; $300. Salem Land Company to Carl Aorams lot 18, block 3, Burlington addition, ca lf ax. - . iu. Davis to C. C. Settieineir, o aires in ocrtion 23-6-3 W Auna J. Howard to E. F. Busclle, part nf lot. 4 and 5. block 70. Fargo Orchard company to C. E. SauM. lot 1. block 5, Fargo Prchards Tracts, and lot 7, block B, town of Far 'an- KilHiO. J. A. Mills to W. T. Vteusier, ioi i, Cruhcnhorst Fruit Farm, Ethel B Roberta io Gordon and Marie UcGilehrist, lota 39 and 40, Sunny. bids Fruit Farms No. 10. K. C. I'aulua to G. B. Taulus, lots 8 and 9, Suunyside Fruit Farm No. 10 aiilMHi. J. F. Home to H. N.Xce, lot 5, block 2, McCoy addition, Salem. , L. C. McCoy to J. F. Home, lot block 2. McCov Addition, Salem: $3500. C. B. Lomas to I. C Pitman, lota 20, 23, and 27. Hanshaw Fruit Farm; $200. i ill. I. Pearson to S. E. Pearson, 18 acres in section 25 8-3-W; $3000. Quick Reference To Firms That Glfa Senrice On Short Where liayer Ana seller uieei nc Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING, ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co., Masonie Temple, 127 North High Telsphoae ..Mai 1200 WATER COMPANY sALEJf WATER rnr ANT Office corner Commercial and Trade street Bills payable monthly la adraaca, Fhoae 60S. DORA DEAN McCCTCHEOtV, teacher of piano, a new and logical saetho for both pupil and teacher, making Clear au uasic priuciijun to musical education, and gtvinf the "music teacher" something teach. 421 Court St. Phone 352. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 120 acres of No. 1 land located 6 miles from Salem, on good road, in sood location, good house and barn and cthar buildings, farm implements, 4 horses, 5 tows, 5 year lings, 50 hrad of hogs, round 500 cords of wood readv eut, all at bareaia. Write M W eare Journal. tf FOB SALE A good double team hap ness, will trade for hay or grain, or will exchange for good dry wood See Square Deal Realty eompnso. Phone 470 Forecast of Better Financial I Conditions Fulfilled-Clews I the victory bond issue upon the monoy j market lias ibeen practically discount led by the advance on treasury notes. As Muted cl.-cwliero the loan will be ft itri'iit sui-eoss. HENRY CLEWS. financial Expert Gives 20 Reasons Why Outlook Is Now Brighter. Vir Y..rl. May .'!. The. belief ex jtr-i'il in these advices for several iwks nasi thai the Luiiiro vcinoii t in fhuncial condition would irp activity and limner pncPj in t no i'lirity ninrkcts lias been mnply jus- Siinl. Il may he worth while to siim iriw these iuipiinettipnts, which Jinve km multiplying in iinnilier and force iiHK Hie 111 i tl 1 1 1 ( of l'rrun-y, when iv financial flint rit-t fiint began to If-'lizc the, inlieri'iil strength of the fci-iiipw siluatiiin ia the United State ki tliat the turn uf the tide had I'.een arliod. Tlice are the prilieipul fact t, in the present situation: ,Iweaty Eaasous for Encouragement I. Iielief ii( Imsiiic-s from pressure, r eeiulitiuns. i 2. Njjning of peace trealy only a 'ittiTot wttlincr final detsi'li. I II.' End uf war loans, .nd rclcnso of Jii'iiii'y hereafter for Icgitiimatr buii- Fidi ml taxes have reached the ixnmiin mill most herxul'ter decline, i "iiseiiient, revival of long defer' J I culci-irisi juid iiiipruv4iiciiis. ii. 'Ki'iimviil of many war realriction I'Tiuittinj return of' foreign nd do- f''r traile to noiiiinl conditions. i. failure of government price fix- ! tliwirics, ami return of inarUet lniini , , f ftses have been generally ad--tiwpil H,i ,.ni.is iudueod by high I'ws i, l,.,s fte. t Prospect,, of 'belter understand 'S 'Mween labor and fupiwl. W. A jcasun of great agricultural "1'irity i tunlicijrnted, jneanintf "1 laisincss fi,r the west mid jiouth in turn should stimulate rail "'t traffic in l,ti sections. Riiililiim is sure to lie much !"'e active owing to urgent demands I"' hiiujsing and office' room which 'W otlen ,,,1,1 rent, I'ltM, the oilier; or possibly through both, until n more normal bubince is reached Inflation of securities was of course prevented by monetary restrictions; al by the extraordinary uncertain ties al tending all profits .whether of rnilrutils industrials or public utili Wnr mrnfits were never really re- fleeted in market values. The outlook band in Flavcl, fter spending several week hero with her -parents, Air. and Mrs. H. S. Portwood. Mrs. Ida Strong Sesgel rejMrta that her husband, Lieut. L. M. Seggel, is still in Ueruiany and at present is act ing a iudge in cases where cur soldier boys disobey army rules. He" makes the sentences as light as the law al lows, he uy, for ho understands and (Capital Journal Special Service) sympmm.e,, wiin mosc poor uuys no Monmouth, April 30. Mrs. Collins, ny jroiu nome. critic of the Oak Point rural center, The two small daughters of Hugo represented the futility at chapel last Guthrio of Corvallis, arrived Saturday week; thru the medium of reading les-j evening for visit with their grand sons, poems, motion songs, illustrated I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey (iuth n ud visualized talks given by the chil-lrie. Hugh Guthrie and wife are mak- Iren of the school the splendid worn ing an cxtenoeu visit win menus uu l..v.,r -. is that the railroads will 'being done hy tins rural center was :reiuuve in low. resiilf in I tio better- that many of the .iiidustrinls ' demonstrated to the Normal faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Butler and eh.il- taiu'tnz to all and 'full of inspiration , dav fur a few-dflS Visit with Mrs. for students who are .special iKij iml itutlcr ' parents, Mr", and Mrs. Charles uill niiike lnrtfer earniiiBS, and tnui even public utilities have' a fetter clianee of fair play. IS. The mania for government own ership is at lower ebb that at any time since its birth. Through costly also bv deterioration m service of railroads, steamships, telo irr'inhs und teleohiines, the country has gained lessons of inestimable value ia socialistic theories. Heavy as have been the losses thus incurred, tuoy have prolwblv .avod us from tfnr 'more serious conseuences had these proper ties been permanently .taken over by the government. 19. Our security, money and foreign cxcL.'i'ige markets, have been almost completely restored to natural iree (loin by .removal of artificial war re strictions. This affords more freedom and safety for personal judgment than was possible when transactions were sulijtct to the prejudices of inexper ienced or incompetent puldic offices. n Tim iieu- conirresa should be brought to realize that government ex travagance nnd unnecessary expendi tures must stop. The whole world must and will economise- for some yearn to come Oft ore u " vaciiuni Of ordinary necessn.w, -wliich this country is the only nation possessing a surplus. Herein lies much, of our present erent (rood fortune. Eesons for Discrimination rief nre the elements upon which the present advance in the stock market is based. Naturally confidence ia ,!,li,irrnil. and among business men l?eneiallv there is a belief that the country' i facing a period of prosper ity Instins one if not two seasons There is danger of optimism running t, iniiiriniK. extremes lifter siu'h a long period of rigid repression, Ibut there is no liminediate prosiecx m ...... opment. A9 a rule stock are firmly 1nli) ATI ii there is no ceneral riisposi- Cn t let im nt nrcsent prices. There iH probability of inmasin sjicculative activity, which mean's Jiiore liberal prof it taking and shflrp reactions followung ,..r.t.ruliln news. HCll syminuiii Imvn filreadr developed in few of the service coi point ions, ,,i.,(ii. i,inh ndvanced must rap- tit . , ufiii ui r ii,, ir,i ,n id. ... ... i ..im v anirip I p . ' - - " -.". nun nuvimr lias """"; j'.t"'"',t the chance of eri" to'hitherto neglected issues, including ... - ,i mrsei H'K"" it, ,iir,m.t vh ek thu tr nave c '.'!ia" " expenses is much im- L, , iisjltiy in the general improvement fir";, . Hernl. with their fixed returns, acd rniiian tra,i Pxiandiiie sat- , ,.:ff rates for money, have re- W ""'' Mar'- Alports 'being 0or.,-... ,.eiativPlr little attention in v,..; ' ' "r s-. , ""re than L,(.ml,11,ison with stocks thai pro.mw V , -,,n'""''" re!"'1'ed 237'0,W'-' increased returns. . ' "r ---'.'Hi.tMMl in excess of the, Mtar. Outlook n,,,,1?'";1 '.,f li,H" The """" for The money market is tfirm and will np , ",'" 1 ''dedly cnicoiiraging. hfar ftow Watching, since the banks ""unit-'' , s""" havt lu fh,P l,Jr,, may at anr time see fit to curb exces M hi',? ' ''I'"'"1' W"ri n twI ve specu'lntion by curtailment of Her product, to .atify the im-tim,it . Jt ,hoM also not te forgot- r, l"u7. "f vastated l-.ii-that ''.. lit.., up to excessive Rfiilmad, will be. large buyers of " 1,1 Woiuntives and cars to' offset U"iir a id recent economies, f '' A spfefal session of congri'M is 'M'tcl in hitter half of May. The J1'" limise promises to be more con fir3tie tlmn its radical predecessor; there i, a brighter outlook for "'r and sunder legislation. , 1 1'blic iiiini(in t ibeeoining less " To im "Hit. i i wc must prepare ourselves .for extending very liuera. creu.. Abroad, because Europe needs large mmntities of food and other products vc been uractically . t,;.h .he cannot nay n era! biiveis in onr markets. lr' " ,tiat th" lack list and the S, ST IM1! ,i n ;il,,.r 8l"ilUh.r 1 e prai'iicaiiy for wj,ifn he cannot pay ' '.-r. . a" '"""tries except Vnoj, or gold. Our supply or me i l'"!i , , bol-hevmt Kussia. ex-, .r jH redundant that we do not wisn Will lie m,ire nnd nni.il . ! :.. .-i,,ienlr there IS 1W . ii.iuir.il l,,,es; always remember-1 ,i,,. re 1mf that of giving Ion ' 'eu'r ' ' i..ving power of 4.mits or' inviting freely in foreign "Jn nations has been gravely ' Pl,tcrpr;se, which would still further that our exnorta will i ....,, i... mi, nnsition " creimor P' ihI I'pon our ability (ud Iiation .. Fortunately the cessation of ' "' eive credit. ' i.'i :.. B1j the eventual drop in ....' .mm!,dltie, wai?ea and credit I ';it ,!.. n. in n most fav '"- llml . ..." " ."- I UMinni " l" - .. . mgh degree of in- .m ,..iti,m -tor aiding r.uniin- m H!i.i,. "'uruie nave almost . .u;. .,-. The Italian crisis, I'tl'fl tt.A TL : I- . . u 1 . i n.nl'Oii aiMparny win , lai,e as it may lie, tins nm yn cir'd. .In, Vf-V ' l',l,kMlr 'l. 1 "nitcrione while ec i:n- 1, b'teZ- t0 ,le a,ytvl." e''"1 a stock market factor. The effect of --iiun at one onA n. :nri:.. ,i rural school work Commencement plans are being rap idly perfected, Dr. W. W. WilUird, present incumbent of the pulpit, of the First Congregational church of Port laud, has been secured to preach the baccalaureate sermon. Members of the June class have near ly all secured position! for the coming . .. T.. Two more ot tlio .onii;u mumm, Bell '11 und Tom Ostein !, have wen ui'ciirili'd recoirnition ill circles overseas, and have selected to attend English colleges. Mr. Gilbreath '17, writes that no nd his entire corps of teachers have been reelected t hilver lAi&e, wusii., for the coming year. Patrons of the Elkins school dint net nre well pleased with results gained from their association wnu mo n. ul since the school became one of the rural centers. The school bourd has renewed its contract with the .NoriiMii for two years. Superintendent UoeU ot me oni, lend schools, was on the campus Wed nesday look'ing for teacher tor nis territory. , President Ac Herman ami ii. ran were among me ,Miiuai'a. . .. ,. .11. PowiiiI-TmU' ICr ers at sue i unv cuum., .... - meeting held in Independence nisi om uiday, . John Webber who receiveu ms u.-i-hurge nnd returned from Cmp Lewie ni.k iu n tne nerMi-u i"" months and nco Koveniber was lo cated at ZunesviUe, Ohio. Here he was enguged in the manufacture of carbon tor gas musks. Much experimenting in . . n il. .IV...H ,o a ilitlie the mailing oi me nu.. and it was two months nner nis iirri- al at the factory before carnon nun turned out for the army in any con- ., i.i .titv ilicforo he left Sllieium,: m......,.,,. - 1-,,. Zancsville carbon of superior 4'"v l wa, being made and stored in -00, noiind drums, enougn oe.ng then to supply a large army for a con siderable time, rf'ocoaiiut sneiis efcrred hut 1-rune 1,IIS , - , 7J, ' making the cuibon. John found the soot and dust of the east very disagree- And was glad to get ones w " dear old wninmerte v .. Douglas Parks, a K""""' mouth high school and dent at the .wmu., - nulled oil friends ami lurm.-i nv mates t the high whool Monday. ?,"as recently returned from France aV received his discharge at Camp ; '..; When ssked to tell wme of hn exKrinccs before the school he do- .i ..,. ; what he remembered best would be hard for nun io .v.. '"" pleasant to listo to. He m ' Jot of hard fighting in the treucnes ..-. he was trying to forget. Mrs J. M. l'cnioer Sunday school class at her home Thurs- V'ejnL. Van Loan received a telegni'm Monday morning from her ,5 chard, dated Sunday April. 27. turn New York, stating he had just 7 v-cd from over-cas on the tramv . ii.....ir,t.n and would be at Ca en Merrit! Birchard ws a member ,L niirrinal comTany L. but was transferred to the 131st field artillery. :..- Smith, w ho recently nn- , nneration in a Portland 'h i hi .... -i i.... ;. conralesciii.. m..' Tinrothv Beard nnd infant laughter left Saturday to join her hus-1 Newman. Harrisoii Brant and Charley Bow man went fishing Sunday in the vi cinity of Pedee and came home with a fine string of trout. Normal lodge nf -Odd Fellows held their annual celebration Thursday eve ning April 24th in their hall here. This year happens to. be the 100th an niversary of Odd Fellowship in Amer ica and the Breaker.--W. A. Wnlkor of , nave win Springfield, grand master of the stato educational N'.. . anr.rnm-lttta .a fitting "') -rt-'i talk commemorating the event. Among the nutnv isnlendid things ho had to say ntoout Odd Fellowship wiis the por fni t tio of brotherhood that exists' bo- tweon members of the order. Ho told how delegates to the grand lodge, com ing from the four corners of the na tion and naturally at variance on ques tions of religion, politics, etc. never failed to get together on this great question of brotherhood. The church he said, could not do thi; the North and Smith Methodist churches were di vided during the Civil war times and long nfter on the question of slavery, and they are just as far apart today on tho question of whether tho negro should be admitted to membership in the same church with tho white; a mere question of brotherhood. Besides the address of Brother Walker. a short program of music and readings was' iv.,i Hefresliments consisting of sn-'lwiches. Tickles, cheese, cookies. pbfffia, pond, ako and ice cream were served cafeteria style. An hour of dancing which nerved to add grace to the young and limber up the joints of those, not so young, ended a most en joyable evening. Harry Mullin, second cousin of Mrs. A. ,1. Haley of Monmouth and a sharpshooter in' Princess Patricia's Canadian light infantry, was awarded a military medal and the Victon cross for'hi daring acts of liravery. AUMSVILLE SOCIABLE. II was a perfect night. The stars shown torth in all their brilliancy but not more so than the "Stars" which gathered in the Odd Fellows hall in Auinsville last evening. ihc Auinsville members of tho Tur ner Victoria Lodge, O. E. S., invited tho Turner members over for a social evenincr. and fifteen from here motor ed there, the beauty of the scenery and perfume of the flowers along the way addini? to the pleasure of the ride. The hall was beautifully decorated with an abundance of lilacs nnd each guest was cordially received. Upon the arrival of all tastefully printed, tiny nroerams which gave the numerous gametv which were indulged in, wore handed each one present. Every game played was a round "of merriment, not a dull moment was passcii during uiv entire evening. But the crowning point was reached when all were invited, after matching for partners, to the rautifully laid table where a most bountiful banquet was sreved. Chicken and rabbit pie, vegetable and fruit salads with whip ped cream, br ad, butter, coffee cake and maple nut ice cream. Eat! It look ed as though some had fasted for a week for this occasion. While still seated at the table, T. W. Johnson ac ting as toastmaster, called on each member for a 3peech. The ladies for once, allowed the men to do all the tulking. It was noticed that many were 'too full f orutterance" even some of tho ladies being affected. Tho Auinsville ladies are to be com plimented for the suaeessful social evening which was so thoroughly enjoy ed by all. The male members from Tur ner especially enjoyed tho close shave which the la'dy barbers gave them. Those who attended fro inhere were: Messrs. and Mesdnmes S. A. Connor, J. H. Shafer H. A. Thiessen, Jno. Han som, J. N. Duncan, Mesdamed Maude Bones, Mollie Barr, "Eva Palmerton, Ernia H. Oiddings, and Miss Florence- Smith. Turner Tribune. WOODBTJRN WINNER. Tho Woodburu team treated the locul fans to a surprise last Sunday by show ing mid-season form when thep defeat ed the All-Marions team from Portland by a score of 2 to 0. It was fully agreed by all old fans of this city that the game was as good as any ever played here by the famous teams that have represented Wooilburn in the past. With the exception of the manager every ptayer on the visiting team has ap peared hero before with different Tri City League, teams. Inndepcndent. Leaving a note stating that he wish ed to forestall pain and eld age, E. B. Tyler, a wrtilthy retired oil man of San Francisco, kilied himself by gas. The war department has appealed to the nolice chiefs of the country to aid the government in preventing peddlers and street fakers from wearing the uniform of the army or navy. BEST BUYS 2 acres all cultivated, good house, lots of fruit: $2000. easy terms. 8 acres all in crop, on paved road, close to Salemj $2000, tern:, if de sired . 10 acres all cultivated, all fenced, 3 miles out. only $1300. 10 acres; good modern house, logans, Dnmc. fainilv orchard; $3300. 12 acres all in cultivation, 6 room house 2Vj acre, family orchard, 1 miles from Salem; $.l;i00. 8 ac.ree: 6 acres. Vj in prunes, U in peaches, logans betweou; a acres in maplo timber; the best of river bot tom, on graveled road, just th place for an investment that will bruig returns: only $1200, easy terms 15 acres. 6 acnes in 7-year old cher ries, 6 in 7-year old pruneu, 4 atraw- berries; Bouse, earn, ciose 111; vaiuv, . 18 acres, 5 acres logans; small house RU. ae.ren timber, close in, $3800. 24 ncres. 10 cultivated, balance tira iher Tvasture: house, barn, family 'fruit: o.2!fl. n nc-re. IV, miles from town, trade for Salem residence not over $1500 1.1 acre, all cultivated family orch' ard, .214 acres strawberries, 6 acres rrn,in. 1 neT6 potatoes, family gar den. 5 room house, barn with hay fork, fruit house, wood shed, chick an house! Vieut black gravel soil; close to school; equipped with stock and tools and all household furniture, $ll00. , '' . . , 70 acres, 50 'tillable, 1,000,000 feet saw timber; will trade for acreage or Salem residonce and assume mort gage or pay cash difference. For best buys ee SOOOLOFSKY Bayne building SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH EEQCIBED Good Overton shoes and suits, all kinds of masio al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases an 1000 other useful articles te sell or trade. What have yout The Capita Exchange 337 Court St. Phons 493. EOPLES FURNITURE STORE For bargains in now and seeondhan goods for the house, furniture, rang es, beaters and stoves, rugs, sewing machine granitewmre, dishes, suit cases, trunks and tools. We wan your old furniture and stoves, will pay you highest cash price, Se last. Peoples Furniture Stors, 871 N. Commercial St. Phons 734. AMUSEMENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and bil liard Tarlor is now- open under new management and it renders you and the general public a congenial placa to pass away a few leisuis hours. The basement of Oregon Eleetii depot, corner of State and Higk Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND KEPAIREB 50 years experience, Depot rational and American fence. Sizes 20 to 58 in. high Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 230 Court street, Phone 124. J. A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells, and exchanges new and 2d hand furniture. All kinds of repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Eight prices. 247 North Commercial St. Phone 16. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and Tefuse of all kinds removed on montfc ly contracts at reasonable rates.. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Off i co phono Main 167. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS The Capita! Journal Daily Market Report MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Soeurity T1RXS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank; Solera Oiego FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per cent interest. Prompt service. 34ft years time. Federal farm loan bonds for sale. A. C. Bohrnstodt, 401 Ma sonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. INSURANCE COUNCIL For free In formation about Life Insurance se J. F. Hutchason, diist. manager for the Mutual Life of N. Y., office at 371 Stato St., Salem, Ore. 'Office phone 99, residence 1398. tf p ifntSEMPTu?t C jy '4-Liv; 1 1 When your head aches, it is usually caused by yourliver or stomach getting out of order. These "sick headaches" quickly disappear as soon as the stomach is relieved of its bilious contents. Right your stomach and regulate and tone the liver with Beecham's Pills, which " rapidly improve conditions and promptly Help Si eadacne Direction, of Special Value to Womesi are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c. Grain Wheat, soft white 2.10 Wheat, lower grades oa sample Outs suksoc Hay. cheat Hay, oats 23 Barley, ton - lui,?'?2 Mill run . 344e Butterfat - r'5e Creamerv butter 57r,Hc Pork, Veal aud Mutton Pork on foot 18(?B?. Veal, fancy 18llc Steers 7"'9c Cows 5Hc Spring lambs - lc Ewes.- . r Sheep, yearlings 10(oj12c gkS and Poultry Eggs, ci.sh c Hens, live 3-c Old roosters 1S Cockerels 2-l(a25c tfegetames Radishes, do, Rhubarb 3c. Potatoes $1.25CL75 Onions, local m fireen onions doz 40c Cnbbr.ge O'jtoUac Turnips 2 3 ie Head lettuce 3.nn lieets - - "L Winesnn n miles, box $;.oO Celery, crate iu Iran HOP LEE, export laundryman, 43i Ferry St. I pay top market price for chickens and Eggs. Office phone 13.19J, residence 1333.7. WOOD SAW PnONE 1090R Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDLBR, Proprietor 1233 N. Summer 8troet, Salem, Oregoi ' REPAIRING STEWART'S TOP AIR SlIIOP Have just installed a machine that win sharpen lawnmowers the same as the fnctory puts them out new. Bring all your light repair work to me. Al vin B. Stewart, 347 Court St. Phone 493. AUTO REPAIRING ALL kinds of auto repairing by an ex perienced workman. All work guar anteed to bo satisfactory, btudobak er repairs a specialty. D. B. Moir, 203 N. Commercial. Tone of market very weak Best steers $13$13.50 Good to choice steers $ll(all.50 Medium to good steers 9.50fiIO Fair to good steers $S(S9 Common to fair sters $7.50(5)11.50 Choice cows and heifers $10.5O(O'12 Good to choice cows and heifers Oranires -- '(S'7 W .'9.73 ynuigis ... K..,a uj;.,m i. ,ni,f ,n. anil baifera Lemons. DOX Bananas c $6ff7. California grape fruit Black figs lb. White figs, lb $4ff4.25 16(u) 18e 19ftt20c Package figs per bx 50 pkg $4a6.90 H viey, extracted 20 Retail rrices Eggs, dozen - Creamery butter 6"e Flour, hard wheat $3vi,3.M Portland Market Portknd, Or., May 3. Butter, city creamery, 54( 55c Eggs selected local ex 41(543c liens 30c Broilers 40u Geese 17(g)20e Cheese, triplets 35(S37c DAILY LTVR STOCK MARKET cattle Receipts 20 Fair to medium cows and aeiteri 56a 5.50 Canners $3(ri 4 Bulls $-'fa 8 Calves $9(5 '12.30 Workers find feeders $6(a8.-"0 Hogs Receipts 973 Tone of market strong I Prime mixed $19.75(ii20.25 Medium mixed $19.50(920 Bough heavies $18(a .18.23 Pigs $18.20(51 19.,"il) Bulk $)(& 20 2- BEeey Receipts 2(i t Prime lambs $1413 Fair to medium hiinhs $13Q13.o0 Yearlings $11(512 Wethers '" U Ewes $7(5 U ... . i . . . - V J vi llllldtlUU'li.