PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1925
10 BE EXPECTED
FOR SOI IE
Portland, Jan. 12 High egg
prlcci can be ex;ecttd by the Port
land trade, regardless of what oth
er markets do, until there Is some
Improvement In the local receipt.
Dealer along the street thii morn
ing, report thnt very Uw eegn are
coming In and there Is a scramble
for supplies. Prices have contin
tied to no.ir In the (ace of weak ru n
In the eastern markets. lluypre
are offering 47 to 48 ctnts in the
country for current receipts and
getting very few tthiimienUi at that.
Cold, rainy weather has reduced
the lay, and Utile increase in pro
duction Is expected this month.
Potato buyers owl through the
producing sections of the state over
the wei-k end, had very little suc
cess In obtainliiK tocks. Tht-y
found the Kroweis decidedly bull
ish and unwilling to sell.
Ono buyer who ran into a fancy
lot of Purbanks offered as high as
$2 without obtaining tho pUato-.
He ftiys that he ran Into very lit
tle fiust damage.
The butter market Is stea ly with ,
supply uml demand well advanced. '
Extra cubes 4.rc; standanls 4:(c;
prints Vic, butterfat 4'Jc delivered
Port Innd.
Poultry Is firmer and receipts
fair.
Country dressed meats are
steady. Trading is ouiet witn
choice licM calves 15 to 1 & V ;
cholcu liirht hogs 14 to 14.
Hops are a fraction higher with
reeen: sales made at bA cent:
but crow em are still bullish and
content to ho'd for higher prie
Apples markets continue on an
uowai d trend with supplies
tin lighter dally; dealers now get
tlug $3 to $3.21 fur medium slz
xtra fancy HpttzcnburgH. ljarge
sizes would probably bring J.I. 60 a
box If available. Plain wrapped
Newtown ore firm at 2, This
grade has been available at $1.IU
up until a ttay or two ago.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Jan. 12 Cuttle mar
ket Steady: receipts 1800; steers
good $7.M(8.00; medium $0.2&
17.50: common $.1.25 i 6.25 ; Con
ner and cutter steers $4.60 &l
15.25; hclforH, good H50 pou;id
up) $6.00 6i".7& ; common and
medium, nil weights $4.0(1 (fU
.00; cows. good 5.2!i iv COO ;
common and medium 4. 00 to a. 2b;
canners and cut tors $2.00 fi 4 00;
bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud
ed) $4.001)4.50: cofju rmnon to rued
lum (canner and bologna ) $ 3 . 0 0 4tf
4.00; calves medium to choice (190
lbs. down) $7,004,10.50; cull and
common (190 lbs. down) $5.00(1
7.00; medium to choice (190 to
160 lbs.) $6.759.50; medium to
choice (260 lbs. up) $5.50917.25;
cull and common (190 lbs. up)
4.605.fi0.
Hogs st rong; recel pt s 2725;
heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds)
medium, good and choice $9.50
(pi 1.00. medium weight (200
to 300 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $10.25 11.00; lightweight
(160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium
good and choice $ 1 1.00W 1 1.35;
light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good .and choice
$9.50 11.00; pricking hogs,
smooth H.H0tf?9.2&; packing hogs
rough fH.OOfa'H.&O; slaughter pigs
(130 lbs. down) medium, good and
choice $ H . A 0 ft 9. 7 5 ; feeder and
atocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good , and choice
$8.00 fj 8.50. H-.ft or oily hogs
and runsting pits excluded In above
quotations. )
Hhecp steady; receipts 1500;
lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $14.0016.00;
heavyweight ( 92 pounds up)
mod I urn to prime $12.00 14.00;
all weight. cull and com
mon $1100tyl4.00; yearling weth
ers, medium to prime $ 1 0.50 0
11.50; wethers (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $8 SO (I
10.50; ewes, common to choice i
6.00f8.fi0; canner and cull $3.00
flpe.oo., (Above quotations except
jam Ds on shorn basis.
HOW THE WOOL MtRKE! BEHAVED III M
n,e I Tw." w w"it T toiTcm ounm mi miluow
.t." ' f "ir
.50 V. f-J J f to
" J- 3Z y
Supply and denand have ritidtn tho year 1124 on widely separ
ated tracta In tlie wool industry. fc'uppJy Is reduced now to the point
wl:tre totiiUinption cannot be greater than current production. lly
October, 1924, demand had pushed the Index fur tho price of wool
to rst at 221 oer the standard of 100 for 1S13. Indications oolnt to
a situation within the next few years when lJimlueiion, which is ex
panding, will once more bring prices to swing at a lower ;ndx.
t rum 1922 until -March. 1 924. the United States wool industry
had f iterated at a high pressure, and the coiw jucncj was a period
Hi-'estlDn of ai uim.lated stucks of Kuods fr.m .March to June.
1924. Mills repoiting to the United Stales lcpart merit of Commerce
June tshuwed a consumption of 31.000.0'JO pounds, with non-re-
inrtii-g mills probably biinglng the total conmiinr tion "I to abound
,11', 000, 000 pounds. Put this was thu last slack mnnili in th. vphf
Since June the i.iilbi havo ,:. n running ut tncre.islnir p.essure and
tho wool market has Urengllu ne.d rapidly. On September 30. 1924,
dealers and woolen mills held 3yi.000.u00 nounds of wool acafpst the
475,000,000 pounds ttacked up on tho nation's rev-rvo helves on
Seplemler 30, 1' 23. Ort-jlxr 1. 1921. show n rf,Uu ti..n r t n.r
cent under stocks held on the jtaine date In 1921.
America his consumed 750,000,000 to 100,000.000 pounds of wool
ir nunlly within the last throw years, while It ban n,,. it. ti,:,n
300.000,000 pounds of tho required amount. The United Stales has
been forcid, in com-equi rice, to be a heavy Importer.
PASSENGERS 10
BE CARRIED BY
RIVER STEAMER
ELECT WALLACE
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR SUBLIMITY
EIRE ASSOCIATION
r.eglnning next Monday, a pas
sen per service on toe river steamer
Noi li western will be established
between Salem and Portland,
cording to announcement made
this morning by Kred W. Carr, who
litis charj;n of the boat.
TrlpH will be made from Halein
to 1'ortland on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays of each week,
tho hour of starting being about
7 a. m. The boat docks at the foot
of Cnuit street. Meals will be
served to pasfcogers.
npcotion of the Northwestern,
with a view to securing a license
to carry passengers, will be made
Saturday. Inland passenger boats
are required to carry adequate
equipment In tho way of lifeboat
and life preserveis.
Passengers who take the trip
will bo through such places of In
terest an Champoeg, whore the
people of Oregon finst voted to be
icxeo to the (fnlted States rnth
thin Cmuida, and lluttevllle.
one of tho first towns to be es
tablished In the state. The boat
will pass under tho Wilsonville
iridge, the highest over the Wil
lamette river.
Tho Northwestern will dock at
Alberj dock No. 3, at the west end
of H road way bridge, Portland. Of
ficials state that It takes the boat
about 6 hours to complete tho trip
net ween Salem and Portland. It
takes about 1 hours to return.
and any passengers desiring to
make the trip back will be accom
modated, although few are expect
ed to make the trip up the river.
POTATO Erf
Portland, Or., Jan. 12 Potatoes
firm with $1.50411.76 for Oregon
tuck; onions firm; $3.26?3.40
paid in country.
BUTTICIl AND IIUTTKIlPAt
Portland, Or., Jan. 12 Uuttcr
tend); extra cubes, city, 45c;
standards 43c; prime firsts 41c;
firsts 394c; undergrade nominul;
prints 49c; cartons 50c.
Butterfat firm ; best churning
eream 45 4 47c net shippers track
gone one; 49c delivered Portland.
WIIKAT
Portland, Jan. 12 Wheat bids:
banrt hard white $1.92! soft white
$1.8; western white $1.82; hard
winter $1.2; northern spring
$1.83: western red $1.78; H.H.H.
hard white $2.10. Todny's car re
ceipts: wheat 21, flour 11, hay 9,
corn 5, oats 1.
pon,TUY am) !;; ;s
Portland, Jan. 12 Kggs firm;
current receipts 4f.c; pullots 44
44Hc; firsts 45H46c; henneries
47HfMKc delivered Portland.
Portlnnd, Or., Jan. 12 Poultry
steady; heavy hens 23c; light 17W
18c; spriiiKS 2Mr25c; old roosters
10c; ducks white Pekin 20 21c:
live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys
jfe; geese mc.
WHEAT AND CORN
BOTH MADE GAINS
Chicago. Jan. 12 The wheat op
ening, which varied from unehnng
ed figures to 4 lower, with May
JI.S0'H to $1.80vi and July $1.53
to $1.54, was followed by gain all
around, with May touching as hfuh
as $1.82.
After opening unchanged to Si
off. May $1.28 to $1.28, the
iTrn market scored a moderato nd
vane.
Oats started nt U to H lower.
May 61 to HI V and then rallied.
'rnviidons reflecteil an upturn
en quotations In ho;s
W he.it closed strong 'i to 4 li
net higher, May $1.84 to $1.85
and July $l.t6, to Jll.iiU.
Corn chsed firm. 7m to 1 !
higher, May $1.29"i to $1.30.
net
FRENCH PESSIMISTIC
OVER GERMAN TREATY
Tartu, Jan. 12. (ny Associat
ed Prriw) French officials ex
prnwed today only allnlit hope of
Inducing tho (Jerniana to iilgn
Ten a modified rnoihia rlylrnill
to avoid th prospective tariff
war in ronnequence of the dead
lock In the negotiations for a
new trade pact Intended to take
the place of the Versatile treaty
cuatnms prorlilona which eaplr
d Saturday. In a laet effort,
however. Minister of Commerre
Reynaldy had an appointment for
ft supposedly deceive conversa
tion this afternoon with T)r. Tren
delenburg, head of the Herman
delegation engaged In the maty
negotiations.
Oregon Apple
Ban Kriinclsco, Jan. 12 Apple,
boxes., Oregun IelleloiiM XK $4 00
)4.S0: Kliltsenhurga XK IMtH
100: fancy tltOV2.7t; chol.e
$J00rJ2;; Home lleauty XK
2.75; fiincy t2 252 lu: Wlne
ri XK 12 110125: fancy J 50
tV2.75; Arkansas hlaeka XK 12 75
tjfl.OO: fancy 2 25f2.75: New
towns fancy 12.21, t) J. 00; C grade
11502 25.
Pears, box Winter Nells 12 .000
I 00; l'Anjnus 12.5001. 00; Ore
gon Couilca 12.50.
Salem Markets
Compiled from irHris ol Ka
Ic m dciilcrs for Hh.' tfiiitbuit'O
of Oipiiul Journal rentiers.
(ItcvlMd dally.)
E. B. Wallace of Albanv was el
eeted president of the Oregon Mint
f. rowers Cooperative nsisociation
ni ineir annual meeting held li
the chamber of commerce room:
nere last S-iturdny. (. J. Moisa
or i.crvals, was re-named as sec
rotary -treasurer, and H. I). Mann
lug. also of (Jervais was named as
u uirecror.
Assurance of Increased acreage
was given nt the meeting and
iMimner or now member were re
ceivea into the association, Increa:
ed acreage, however, being indi
caieu irom among the old me
bers as welt as the new.
Dan J. Kry was one of the speak
- ifi hi naiuroay s meeting, speak
nig on trie sales end. K A. Doer
fler, field man for tho Klist Nu
uonai hank, ulso spoke upon th
production of mint oil nn.i roiich
ed upon tho number of innuh-ies
received relative to the growing
ami piauung or mint for oil.
K. it. Wallace, one of the oldest
peppermint growers in the assm-ia
Hon alsi Kpoke upon the cultlva
tion of tho herb nnd what to ex
pect If Improper care is given the
pinni Dom as to the results In
growing and harvesting.
(internment tests show, accord
ing to Information developing at
I ho meeting, that Oregon produces
t'epperiiiini 0, necoiui t mnc.
While mint growers wers nt n ntiit
that the production of peppermint
oil in till HCCtlon Is mer-elv In ll
iriianry, an aro agreed that It has
hsc I tho exner tuentnl Hlfiirn nn.i
tho development of the Indimtry
i-.umiara 10 ue very rapid from
now on.
Meetings of the association will
be held In 8alm semi-annually
and subject to tho call of tho pres-
SEEK PROBE
OF INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT
(Continued from Pago One)
t.'raln: No. I white uhe.it tl.iO;
No. 1 red wheat $1.6 iackcd).
VVInilcroitf rni-cs
M'Vtt: Tup hogs 10 Vic; sows
7 W ; dressed hogs 1 3c; top
ttceri 87c; cows 4 ft be, can
ner cows 1 tj up; biHIs SStiuc;
sirring lambs up to 00 lbs.. He;
veal tfc; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers 16c; IlKht
hens 15 I 17c; lieavv hens 20c;
old roostcr-s 8e; ducks ItititSc;
turkey S'Jc diensed; alive 23(r'Jjc;
gecfo lSjCIOc dressed; live 1 2 dr 1 4c
white I'ekin ducks, allvo lfiftrisc;
India Itunner ducks nllve Hti Itic
iiutterf.it 4Sc, crenmeiy butter
rHUile ckk .14c; standnrds 3 So;
seleets 40c; milk $l.h0 cwt.
VeKctaules: 1'otatoes f 1 .i W 2 .15
ewt.; head lettuce $4 00 crate;
Oregon cabb.-iuo J if 3 4 c celery
hernia $1,L'0 dor.; crato $.' 50.
cwt. onions $3.25, No. 1; boilers
$1.25 per cwt: sweet potatoes,
fancy, e; sidnach greens 8c lb ;
peppers 25c; green Hubbard
mpin-h $2 .2J per cwt.; pumpkins
Uo lb.; rutali;ii;;(s 2',c; parsnips 3c
r-aeked cuilitlo-.ver $2.50 orate;
hacked can ts 2 Vic lb.- Oregon Mc
yelbiw 2c; brusselt sprouts, home
grown 15.' lb; lor.il turnlts 2-C,
Jumble oranges SL 50 box- Japan
ese orriugen $2 00; I'alifoi nut
bune. vegetables: carrots, beet;;
nnd turnips $1 doxen; pa sley, rad
isripji uc; green pens 1 lh.
Krults Apple $1.10 hoi, face!
nnd fill. Oh ii tee ani extra fancy up
to 2.bQ bos.
It la often more necessary to
conceal contempt than resentment
th former being never forghen,
but tho tatter sometimes forgotten.
about December 15, but, according
to tne insurance men, the first no
tice served upon policy holders was
received in the form of two clrcu
lur letters dated December 19, one
irom the L'oaist Mutual and the
other from tho lludd Jones agen
cy. The letter from the Const Mu
lual announced the failure of the
company and stated that the com
pany had "over $8000 In unpaid
claims besides other liabilities to
liquid ite." It Is stated that the out
standing liabilities totnl In the
neighborhood of $14,000.
The letter also announced that
arrangements had been made with
i Itudd Jones ngency to reissu
all of the Insurance in t.ie Coast
Mutual through that ngency, the
commission on this business to be
paid by the Hudd Jonoa company
to the Coast Mutual to llouldate
me losses and other claims.
INillcy Holders Advised
'olicy holders were advised In
the letter to retain nnd pay for
the reissued policies inclosed "to
noi'i tne necessity of collecting
your notes and pow Ibly levying on
assessment against all of the pol
icy holders of the Coat Mutual
Mre Insurance company." Klse
where the letters says;
"It Is not our plan to collect the
notes or levy assowmenta against
the policy holders who retain nnd
pay for the Inclosed (reissued)
policies."
Inasmuch as the law provides
mat deficiencies In a mutual com
pany must be met by Assessments
of the policy holders for tho pro
tection of persons holding unp:itd
claims against the company, the
comp, lining insurance men assert
that the Ins irance commissioner,
unlom the company has formally
been placed in bankruptcy and he
has been ro authorized by court
order, has no authority to release
any polly holder from his share
of liability for the claims outstand
log against the mutual company.
Agitation for a revision of the
laws which would take the appoint
nient of the Insurance commission-'
er out of tbe bands of the governor;
n.is Deen widespread among the !
insurance men of the state for v.
er.il months, and the demand for
'Klbitive investigation at this
time Is genernlly locked upon as a1
move to obtain the removal of Mr.
Moore, behind whom Oovernor
l'lerco has consistently stood,
prove the release of any polio
holder In the mutual concern i
from liability for the deficits of
the- company.
The Coast Mutual went broke i
January S there assembled at
Sublimity, Oregon, the 29th an
nual meeting of the Farmers Fire
Relief Association of Sublimity, a
mutual fire Insurance organiza
tion doing business in numerous
Willamette Valley counties. A
large attendance of members were
present. Among visitors wero
Will Moore, insurance commis
sioner, who spoke of the import
ance of having an adequate re
serve fund in case of a number of
fire losses In a short period of
time. Deputy Commissioner H. C.
Manela and C. T. Dickenson, a
prominent member of the Oregon
State Grange. They all gave inter
esting addresses on Farmer Mu
tual Co-operative Fire Insurance
organizations.
The report of the Secretary
showed that during the past three
years only $5C.OO in fire losses
were sustained, which Is due
largely to the fact that only
members are solicitors and in this
manner secure firet class risks.
The average cost for fire losses
and running expenses of the
association for the past 29 years
was $1.65 per $1,000 per year.
They have now 679 policies in
force, totaling nearly $650,000
Insurance. Over $61,000 insur
ance was Issued during the past
year. The treasurer's report
showed that nearly $7,000 la In
the reserve fund to take care of
their future losses and running
expenses. The running expenses!
of the association for the past
year was oniy yc per thousand
insurance. The officers of the
aasociation are as follows: Pres
ident, r . A. Boll, Sublimity; vice-
president, Henry Stelnkamp,
Aurasville; secretary - treasurer,
nas. iiottinger, Stayton; dlrec
tors, B. Minten. Scio: A. C. Hnr.
rows, Shaw; John Bender, Scio,
ano. iraiiK Klott, Mt. Angel, Ore
gon.
COMMITTEE '
BERTHS ARE
ASSIGNED
(Continued from Page One)
Senate flOmmittPAa Wnn,n,i
President Aloriet- uaa created two
new commute!. These are a com
mittee on livestock, to be headed
ny larsner, and a committee on
iuresiry and lurest products, hc.'d
ed by Dennis.
The senate committee appoint
ments are as follows, the fir.-.t
named member being chairman of
eucu:
Agriculture .aylor, Beiis,
urown, uarsner, Joseph.
Alcoholic traffic Garland, 12d-
" "uuer, .nare, Jonn&on.
naoessiiiuin ana taxation Cor-
oeit, ueunia, lie a Is. Davis. Flair
jonnson, icitner
Banking Butler, Banks, Cor
hett, Dunn, Hall, Hare, Staples.
Claims Joseph, Eddy, Miller.
Commerce and navigation
.icpper, corbett, Kinney, Beals
Clark
Counties Dunn, Clark, Tooze.
Lou nty and state nfri,rn
Miller, Brown, Hall, Johnson.
.uagiaury.
Education Clark. Fisk. nr
land, Johnson. Dennis. Butler.
i ooze.
Elections and ftrivilegee Itit-
ner, Johnson, Davie, Dunn, Staples.
nngrussea dumb Miller, Davis,
m L-uiitur,
Enrolled bills Straver. Cars
nor, Klepper.
federal relations Joseph. Kin
ney, simmerman.
h i suing industries StanW
nanus, miner, liall. Kinney. Jlit-
ner, Upton.
Game Johnson. Clark. Davis
Dunn, Fisk, Hare, Taylor.
industlrea McUladry. Carsner
Klepper, Joseph, Tooze.
Horticulture LaFolktl, Zim-
m or run n, Staples.
nsti ranee Banks, Dennis. Klen
per, Taylor, Upton.
Judiciary Upton. Banks. But
ler, Davis, Hare, Klepper, John
son.
Livestock Carencr, Brown, Kin
ney, Strayer, Zimmerman.
forestry and forest products
Dennis. Banks, Hall. Kinney. Tav-
lor.
rrigatlon Davis, Brown. Cor
nell, Dennis. Miller, Taylor, Up
ton.
Medicine, pharmacy and dentis
ry Carsner, Deunia, Clark, Fisk.
lall.
Military nffuirs Klepper. Gar-
and, McGlndiy, ltitner, Upton.
Mining Strayer, Dunn, Miller.
Municipal affairs Kinney. Hall,
Joseph, LaFollett, Strayer.
renal Institutions Brown, Gaf
and, LaFollett, Taylor, Tooze.
Public buildings and instltu
lons Fisk LaFollett, Zimmer
man.
Public lands Beals, Brown.
Kinney, Taylor, Zimmerman.
ftailways and utilities Hare,
'Mdy, Garland, Hall, McGladry. -
Resolutions Banks, Corbett,
lare, Johnson, ltitner.
Revision of laws F.ddy. Gar
land, Joseph, Strayer, Beats.
Koads and highways Hall,
Butler, Carsner, Clark, Eddy,
ohuson, McGladry, Miller, Rit-
ner.
Ways and mean; Tooze, B 'ale,
Dunn, Fisk, LaFollett, Staple.
trayer.
Printing Zimmerman, St union.
Brown.
Hons CommittCfs.
House committees were an
nounced by Speaker Burdick as
ollows:
Agriculture Mann, toward.
llu'scll, Kober. Teegardcn.
kdiicatlon Huberts. A. R.
Hunter. T icker. Potter, King. i
lorttculture Miller, Settle-
mler, Herchrr, Reynolds, Tom. j
Military affairs Cowglll. Ham
mond, Cramer, Btatcher. Klr't-i
wood.
Sularirs of public official i
Pierce, German, Oakes, Cuwili
Hussell.
Alcoholic traffic Hurlhurt,
North, Randall, ritzmaurtce, Ge
man.
Elections Graham, Shumway,
Koberui, Bates, Fisher.
Immigration Buchanan, Wheel
er. Woodward, A. R. Hunt.',
Tucker.
Mining Shelton, Potter. Cram
er, Fisher, G. J. Hunter.
Ways and means Cor lon:
Mann, Wheeler, Bennett, Mcdl
lister, Buchanan, Collier.
Astieshiuent and taxation North
Fuller, Swan, Reynolds, KilUaiii,
.ihelton, Roberts.
Expositions and fairs Ran Ull
O. J. Hunter, Setllt-uiier, Bratciar,
Hail.
insurance Coffey, Germnii
Xorlh, McCallister, King.
Priiitiug C. J. Hunter, Kilujiu,
Uott, Hail, North.
Banking German, Collier.
Cramer, Miller, Tom, Klrkwood,
. it. Hunter.
Engrossed bills Meindl, Miller.
1 1 esse.
Irrigation and drainage Ham
ilton, Coffey, Cowgill, Meindl,
Collier, Oakes, Fiizmaurice.
Public institutions Kill. am,
Reynolds, Hazlett, Bratcher, Kirk
wood. Capitol building and grounds
Shumway, Shrock, C. J. Hunter.
Enrolled bills Meindl, Miller,
lease.
Judiciary Hammond, Lewis,
Carkin, Bailey, Potter, Hamilton,
J r a ham.
Public lands Bailey, Sbroth,
Settlemicr, Fisher, Hesse.
Cities and towns Wheeler, Ru.-;-.'.ell.
Fisher.
Fisheries Mott, Coffey, Pierce,
Meindl, King, Settlemler, Fiiz
maurice. Legislation Carkin, Graham.
Buchanan, Hurl hurt, Hammond,
Hamilton. Gordon.
Railways and transportation
Rushlight, Lonegran, Gordon,
Wilson, Ford.
Claims Hazlett, Shrock, Wood
ward. Food and dairy products
Bates, Tucker, Hesse, Buchanan,
iluesell.
Labor and Industries Reyn
olds, Rushlight, Peirce, Fuller,
Mann.
Resolutions Melrdl. Coffey,
Lewis, Carkin, Hammond.
Commerce and navigation Pot- i
tor, Rushlight, Bailey, Wins!ow,
Hurlhurt.
Corporations McCallister, Her
cher.'Hail, Lonenran, Lewis,
Counties Wilson, Lewis, Rau
dall, Howard, Oakes.
Forestry and conservation
Fuller, Hall, Ford, Bates, Teegar
den. Game Kirkwood, Cramer.
Howard, Randall. Hall.
Health and public morals Hall.
Woodward, Tucker, King, Hercher.
Liver took A. R. Hunter, Wheel
er, Winslow, Teegarden, Hesse.
Manufacturing Settlemier,
Hurlhurt, Shumway, Coll-cr.
Winslow,
Medicine, pharmacy and dentis
try Fiizmaurice, Hall, Bennett,
Kilham. Swan.
Revision of laws Lonegran,
Shelton, Swan, Rushlight, Wins
low, Mott, Hazlett.
Roads and highways Ford,
Graham, Hercher, Peirce, Coffey,
Hamilton, Wilson, Howard, Oakes.
Rules and Joint rules Benn;;t,
Hall, Peirce, Carkin, Fuller.
DOCTORS SAY;
DON'T NEGLECT
COUGH OR COLD
Battel
Society
(Continue! from Parce Three.)
at cards were won by Miss Mary
rouricn and Dr. D. X. Beechler.
Consolation awards went to F.
N. Wooilry.
In the croup were Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. B. B.
Herrlck, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry. Dr.
and Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. Tollman, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl l'earcy, Mies May Seeley.
Mies Mary Follrlch. Mies Sarah
McDonald, Miss Alice Walker.
Mies Alta Jones. Robert Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. leherwood
and Mr. and Mrs. Seeley.
...
Members of the Junior Cuild
of St. Paul's church will be en
tertained tomorrow afternoon at
two thirty at the home of Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn, 653 north Winter
street. Officers for the comlns
year will be chosen.
Etokta club will meet tomor
row afternoon at the home of
Mrs. K. E. Fisher, 615 Market
street. It will be a business meet
ing.
Chanter AB of the P. E. O.
aietcrhond will meet this evening
ltd Hies May Kauch at the
Court apartments.
...
The Yo-Mar-Co class of the
First Methodist church will meet
in the Yo-Mar-Co room tomor
row evenlnR nt six thirty for n
pot luck dinner. The committee
in charge Includes Mrs. Hollen-
berg. Mrs. Uute White and Mrs.
Mcnela.
...
A card party sponsored by th"
Catholic Daughters of Anierlc.i
and the Knights of Columbus will
be given tomorrow evening In
McCornack hall. This will be the
firet of a series of these parties
to be given before the opening of
the I.enton season.
Mrs. J. Suing. Mrs. E. A
Thompson, Mrs. B. F. Dimeler
and Mrs. J. Napoleon Rocque
are In charge of the entertain
ment of the evening. Arranging
for the tables and the score cards
are Mrs. M. J. Petzel and Mrs. A.
Mlrkel.
25,000 Lbs.
Grape Root
Wanted
Also Fir-Piteh Wanted
Phone 398
Capital Bargain
House
Phyblclana warn aealnai neglect
ing coulia and coldn and tell of
the serloufl Iuiir cnittpllcailona I run
may reu!t. lA-atliitg physicians
now prescribe HALS.VMKA for all
bromlilul affection. BAI-SAMI A
Is a pure tejfemtile preparation
made from newly illbootered
plant Dr. UvuJ. t Crab tree ,An-
ucraon, mo writes: "1 um It ex
clusively for my practice and my
fumlly.. It la quick, sure and safe
ui Ita action like nothing else."
Toward the end of the influenza
epidemic a government physician
noticed tnat a tribe of Indians In
Nevada, by the use of oils from
native plant were immune fro
the ravages of Influenza. He used
these oils among his white patients
and then In a hospital over-flow
tng with "death" cases. News of
the results swept the world
an.1 for aome time it was not pos-
iioie 10 supply tne demand.
BALSA ME A has now been
standardized and gives uniformly
miraculous results In four ways; 1.
(t sooths the Inflamed membranes
and relieves Irritation. 2. It In
creases secretion ot mucous and
permits easy expectoration, S. It
stimulates pores of the skin In
throwing off body poisons and 4.
It strikes at the cause, checking
germ action immediately.
Do not confuse It with ordinary
balsam cough syrups that are only
soothing syrups and do not go to
the base of the trouble. Unlike
other cough remedies BALSAM EA
Is free from coal tar and other
harmful narcotics. Pleasant to
take and absolutely safe to give to
cnuaren.
Be sure you get BAL-SA-ME-A
with the picture of the Indian on
the package. Guaranteed to relieve
any cough, no matter from what
cause, or your money back. All
druggists sell BALSAMEA. In Sa
lem buy It from J. C. Perry Drug
store. -adv.
For
CHRONIC
COUGHS
MA
H
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSDTESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
auction!
20 Horses (20), weight from 1350 to 1900 pounds each; age
4 to 7 years, some good matched teams, at Woodburn, Oiegon,
January 14, 11 a. m.
G. SATTERI.EE, Auctioneer,
Salem, Oregon
TiMMfWin H fi
Drive a Used Car First
Many people who can well afford to buy a new
car buy a good used car instead. They find that a
season's driving enables them to buy a new car more
intelligently and drive it more economically. Learn
the "ins and outs of car ownership in one of the
splendid used cars in this list:
1922 Studebaker Light 6 clossure,
only $685
" 1920 Studebaker Special,
good as new $490
1923 Ford Coupe, lots of extras ... .$390
1924 Ford Touring, first tires still
good $310
1917 Stearns Knight Touring $250
1918 Ford Touring $ 50
1925 License Free
Certified Public Motor Car Market
255 N. Church Street Phone 883
See Our Window display of late models in Lodus Shoes,
the very newest thing that the eastern factories are
producing.
See the New
Blond Satin
also the
Combination of Apricot Kid
and Patent Leather
Two very new creations. Get a pair before the sizes are
broken
Black Corded Satin .
is another new thing we are offering this week
ALL STYLES MODERATELY PRICED
CONSIDERING STYLE
JHEPRICE
SHOE.
wank
Bdkstffccu
fatAfftaaa
WHE PRICEp
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furuf I
u BuOll
926 1'au&'faatiUtuNa&A
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