Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., January 13, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX PRICE OF WHEAT REACHES $2 ON CHICAGO MARKETISTART SALES SELLS FOR $2; F OhlraKo, J'in. 13 Prediction that the Chicago wheat market mould reach as high as $2 a bushel thta season were fulfilled totlay tut only In a limited technical aene. Two carload of No. 2 red winter grade brought that price. The $2 price represented Just a premium paid by mi Hera. Heavy profit taking sale led to a, re-ictfon after May delivery had touched $1. A break of more than 2 cents a bushel ensued and price chanties bwame bo rapid that It wan difficult to execute or ders at anywhere near blackboard quotations. Chle.-igo, Jan. 13 Opening wheat quotations, which varied from the same as yesterday's f in ".ah to hijrher. May $l.s5 to $1.15 and July fl.&G'i to $1 !'.':,, were fol lowed by a slight etlark and then by a Hharp general advance. After opening unchanged to UP. May 11.30 to Jl.:;o. corn re ceded a little and then scored good general gains. Tho wheat cho w:u unset tied, ranging from 1 net decline to $1.31 Kuin. May $l.tti and July 1.56 to $1.57. Corn, however, closed firm, f to 1 rent net higher. May $1.30 to $1.30 Vi. ONE TO 3 CENTS Tort land, Jan. 1 3 Temporary shortage In the local eu.it market hus resulted in prices going higher n the. fnco of deellnes tit other coiutt inarltets. Today values are 1 to 3 cent higher in the dairy ex change with extras up 1 cent at 6& cents, firsts two cents to 45 cent and pullets 3 cents 63 cents. Current receipt are up two cents to 49 cuts. A cent decline in standard cubes to 42 ceniH is the only change In the local butler market today. All other grades are steady at current levels. Country drensed veal Is lower to day at 14 to IB cents. Receipts are liberal with the butcher innie well stocked. Choice linht hogn are unclinnged at 14 to 14 'A cents. The poultry market is steady and unchanged. Receipt are about equal to requirements. MVKHTOCK Portland, Jan. 13 Cattlo mar fcet steady ; receipts none: Htei'rs good f 7.25 1p 7.75; medium 6.2Ut 7.26; common $!.!!.' fit ti.2 : can ner and cutter steers $4.00 (w $6.25: heifers, good ( S!0 pounds up) $t.00 Wt.75; common and medium, all weights $4.00 ft $.00; cows, good B.25 lUMi.OO; common and medium $4.00f ii.LTi; dinners and cutters $ 2.00 4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $l.OO)4.50; cofinmun to nied lum (canner and bologna $ 3.00 ii" 4.00; calves medium to choice O'JO lbs. down) $7 00 10.50; cull and common (190 lbs. down) J.i.OU (ti 7.00; niedlutn to choice (1110 tu SAO lbs.) $ti.76fa0.60; medium ti Choice (260 lbs. Up) $5.504i7.25: cull and common (190 lbs. up) $4.60 r 5.60. limn steady: rerelpts none; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $.M O 11.00, medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good nnd choice $10 25 Wl 1.00; lightweight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good nnd choice 1 1 1 .00 (if1 1 1 .3 light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com mon, medium, good nnd choice $9.50?ill 00; packing hogs, smooth $H. 50i9.25; packing hogs rough $8.001 8.&0; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. tlown) medium, good ami choice $S.60W9.76; feeiler mid tocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice $K.00iK.50. Hoft or oily hog and roasting pigs excluded In nbov quotations. ) Kheen steady; receipts none lambs, Huht und haiidyweight, medium to choice $1 4.00 W 16.00; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $12.00 14.00; all weight., cull anil com mon $11.U0U14 00; yearling weth er in mcdluni to prime 1 1 0.60 M 12.60; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $K 50ftr 10.50; ewes, common to choice $6.0O?S.6O; canner and cull $3.00 W6.0Q. (Above quotations except lain be on shorn bants. I'OTATOKH rortland, Or., Jan. 13 Point. firm wil h $ l.bOftlM.75 for Oregon stock; onions firm; $3.25 ti 3.40 paid in country. IH'TTIIt AXU Itt I'l l Itl A1 Portland. Or., Jim. 13 Hulter teudy; extin cubes, city, 4I.c; standards 4 Zc; prime f 1 1 mim 41c; firsts 3iMe; undergrade nominal; prints 41K-; cartons 60c. Hutterfut firm; best churning e renin 45 (i 47c net shippers trnek tone one; 49 delivered 1'ortlantl. WIII'AT Portland. Jan. 13 Wheat bids; bnart hard white $1.93: ""(t white $1,116; western white $1 M; hard winter fl.M; northern spring 11.90; western red ll.HOVfc; II H I! hard white $2.12. Today's car re celpts: wheat 46, flour 4, hay 10. corn 2, outs l. portnitY ami 1 ;.s Portland. Jan. 1 3 V.nnm higher current receipts 4fco; pullets i& M7c; firsts 47 47 He; henneries 4 H ti'tl'o delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Jan. 13 Poultry toady; heavy hens 23c; tight 17Gi I'r; sprinKS 21W2.re; old roosters 10c: ducks White Pekln 204i21c live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys IZtf34c; geese 16c. rndenaker's I'laoc lilt lly tlolt Iiut-ing a thunder storm In Stutt gart, tlennany, a lightning bolt hit the undertaking establishment of H. K Rhode and burned out all the electric wiring. The build Ing caught fire, but with the aid of the hard rain that accompanied the Jt'orm, th blnse was quickly put not EGG SHORTAGE SENGS PRICES UP FRUIT IN TO OPPOSE CHID LABOR STATUTE While tanners decided on no concerted adien at the'r rwtiit meeting In Portland, nevert iul as an Individual 10. titer it is un- demtu Jd eon ijileralile opposition will come ironi th.it Houne to rati fication of the child labor amend ment to the federal constitution now befuro the leg. Mat ur e in the shape of a resolution and already facts and figures a, re being arra ed by indl Mual caiim-rs and p.-n k- ers to attack t lie ratification an a direct slap at one of the hading industries in the northwest. CinnciH and packer point out that already Oregt n has u ht-t o( child labor laws which p;ovide every safeguard against any pon- si hi' sweatshop iiieliifMin being us ed In connection with the employ men of children. Dial tin- canner ies afford healthful occupation un der most healthy conditious to thousands of girls mr.nv of whom me under J 8 years of n ge. That sin h eiti ployinent docs not inter f re with their wchooj work, that it Is all carried on In ca.se of man ors undor siipervlliin ami ,y i)n consent of the state labor depart ment, and that in num'-rous r.im? wit bout this employment fa miller and children theniM-lverf would hui fer for the necesxities of life. In addition It is pointed out that thest canneries are of utmost Intport ancu to the eonimunitles in whb li they are Hi'ualed. both to the in: licultural 1111,1 urban interents and to d 'orlve the inof t)ii class of ta bor would bo an uhnoMt irretrievc able Iom.4 to the Imlustry. C'anners go further and say that if all of th girls who are now em ployed at seasonal occupations in canneries ami similar occupations under IS years of age were d' priv ed of the iIkM to work that an lr reparablo injury would be done to tho children theimielv.?, who now are taught to work an I g.iln an honest livelihood which privilege they would be deprivcl of other wise, 80 me local jiackers who have made fnqulricH amcug members flay t)nit the child labor amendment will not bo ratified when .ip fur final vote In the legislature. Three Inquiries In the last two days received from exporters by Robert C Paulus for prunes, such inquiries running from 20011 to 5000 boxes In each case, imlicatc that export demand mill continue. Paulus declares that he Is stand ing pat on hi prices of 11, a , H '4 and 7 !i for sizes running from 3 0s dotvu to tins nnd t hat if he had been willing to shade lbe.se prices a fraction he could have sold 350. 0O0 p-Hinds of prunes which he did not s 11 during (he past three w.eks. Paiiius also lias just received an I nil 11 hv for a carload of itoyal Anne cherries In brine for maras chino purpose. There are but few of these left on the market. STRAWBERRY BUYING SEASON OPENS IN MONTH U. 1. McLaughlin of the firm of Maker, Kelly K- .Mclaughlin, states it probably will he a month before I he a.'livo straw berrv buying sea son opens up, hut l he firm will bo hi here as usual next year, prob ably being lo'viled this year In the new addition of the t'apilal Ice K Storage company. The firm has been hero for seven years going Into its elKhlh season, handling barreled ft :a berries. ludtcitbins point to a good Mraw berry crop I his year from what can be githre.i, although noth ing definite a li nu these lines can be d"terinined to: some time to ome y et. PEAR GROWERS TO CONTINUE OPTION Hv the lerms of the crop agree ment V lib h the t '.iliem nl. 1 Pear (ii-ouer-t Hf'Mti-i ilion ha with its members, t here is 11 11 opt nn fol lowfng the ia:M teas n for the as sociation to decide whc.her it will continue through the IHL'7 season or not. It was ),iIi by the board of directors of the Pear association at the regular meeting In lecem ber tha; thi usHii.'i.it i'n will ex ercise Its option an I citlnue tin iler th pre-crn rrop agrc' inent fo,' the coming three mmsoiis. Salem Markets I'umplleit from nMiris ol Sa lem dealers for the giiidinicc of t'npltnl .Itiiiruul renders (ItotlMil dally. 1 Cram No. 1 white wheat $1.7-'. No. 1 red w heat $1 I'-ti i Hacked 1. W hnlcntf t'necs M-'.it: Top hogs lOVc; sows 7 fti tf ; dressed hogs 13c; top steer (! u 7c; cow s 4 ff 5c; can ncr cow s 1 i up; bulls 3 xi ti 'r . spring la mbs u p to yo lbs , It-, veal Co; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: spt Ingers 16c; light hens l.r 11 I ic; heavy hens I'i'c; old rooMet n Kc; ilucks I ' it 1 Sf ; turkeys ;t )i dic'Cil. alive 2;t 'i 2."ic; geese 1 S ii 1 0c dressed; live 1 1' fn 14,' white Pck in ducks, alive 1 li 'n 1 c; India litin'icr dacU alive Hhi 1 tic lt;it!vtf.it 4', creamery butler riOi."ilc- eg .He; standards 3Sc; selects 4oc; mi!k 1 SO cwt. Vegetables: Polatotv S I 7.' ft' cwt ; head lettuce $4 00 crate; Oregon cat tiat:o 3 ii 3 S e celery hearts $1 ') do.; crate $6 00. cwt onions $ 4.00, No. 1 ; boilers 11. 5 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy, 8c; spinach greens He lb.; pe pliers 2 Ik; green, Hubbard squash $2 r.O per cwt.; pumpkins 2c lb.; rutab..gas Sc; parnnip Sc sucked cauliflower $2 J 5 ciatr; sacked carrots 20 lb ; brusxel sprouts, horn crown 15c pound; local turnips 2 Sc pound; Jumble orange 9 50 box; Jap-ttMve or anges 3 00 California bunch vege tables; rarroM, bcrts and turnips II dozen; parley, radlsliea C0c; green peaji 16c. lb. Krulta: Apples $1 SO bo, face nnd fill. Choice an J tia luncy up to :.i0 box. THREE INQUIRIES FOR DRIED PRUNES PRINCIPALS IN TIIE Gossip along New York's Hlalto la to the efrcct that Alice Braoy, noted actress, will be one o! the earlier atarturs In the 1J25 Matrt monial Sweepstakes, and has coupled her name with that of Kenneth WcKenna. actor, said to have been cast for her future leading man In the Utile drama of life. Miss Brady la the divorced wife of James Crane. The couple have one child Cyrus H. McCormick, million aire head of the Harvester Company, has been made defendant In a ult for $500 000 for allged alienation ol the affections of Mrs. Edwin W Jacobs, of New York, whose husband Is the plaintiff. McCormick s counsel has not replied to the charges except to request transfer of the proceedings from the State to the Federal courts In New York. Meanwhile, It Is reported. Mrs. Jacobs la strangely missing John D Rockefeller, Jr., has given stock of the Slnndard Oil Company ol California, valued at approximately $1,000,000, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York to further the museum's educational work Trusteos of the museum have voted to add the gift to the museum's permanent endowment fund Isadora Duncan, noted dancer, who has been living In Berlin, was refused a passport visa to go to Paris by the French Embassy because of her alleged connection with the Bolshevist movement when she visited Moscow. She is reported plan ning an appcaI n. cn hint the action ot the Embassy. EXPECTED TOR The prune market fur the spring both In C';ilitoini:i and Oregon, t unU"Htiona hly work ing Into the sitiiiiiit.n uhirh we have been indi cating nil fall says the California Fruit News. Itoth dninrMIc ami foreign buying w expected by the best - iiifnrnietl factors concerned with each line to be, beginning early in t lie spring, an a.'tivo as offerings for .sale will permit. There are, of course, a good many prune. of ii24 crop mill with the asHoei.it bm hurt'. Itut even well ported fact )ih are surprised at an t In n t lea t ion from time to time of III small quantity that the total would see in to be. I f, of course, there were plenty of prunes for fale In Kuroie from their bust crop, our position on the const in ibis line w.nild not be so favorable, even with the ame statistical po sition here. Itut the fact that there are, apparently, no prunes anywhere ele in the world, of e-uise makes what might bo a fair tonnage for the time of year un der (ome nlher conditions, a small tonnai;e under condit I mis as they a re. The relationship In t ween Km no of t he cl.e doubled ly lend to eont ' 1 Ing toward a more reas. value be 1 will u li ne adjust u tide dif- ferentta !, we t hlnk, and fit's nod til may be expected lo show ad vances to c-ii:i1r.e with the larger and "mailer sixc, we 0i uld think before the.-e latter move much. in Oregon Italians, 40s prepon derate in the prunes left unsold, which, by the way, as a whole, are In possibly cvea better shape than California. There are a few ;l0-40s reported I" the northwest MtM bf; In Italians hut these are tielng behi back, so f.ir as straight slc ,trder ;in concerned, to 11 s .sist in ni'tvim 4 oh and 50s through assort men t rctpiircmen't. County Commissioner Smith has received a letter from O. M. rtum mer, secretary of the I'acifie In ternational Livestock association at 1'ortl.md. advlsim: him that the American Meat Packers lolng cup which Smith won last year with a carload of ll"ref.rds, will be sent to hhn in the near future. "I think It is a pretty outstand ing thing when a cartad of Here ford from up the valley can trim all the rest from all over the country," writes Pluinmer to Smith. The county commissioner I feel Injf rather cocky over the winning of this cup. In faet more rocky than If the St. Paul oil well In which he holds sonir stock should bring In a gusher. Us Intends to have the cup eh exhibition at the courthouse for a while when It ar rives. "St. Paul and Jim Smith against the world for ratfing Hereford," declare the county commissioner. "We will even bank our white-far ed ealvea against the governor's." LOVING CUP FDR BEST HEREFORDS SENT TO SMITH THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON NEWS OF THE UAX JUSTICE BELT Justice licit, new member of the supreme court, handed down his firat opinion today. This was an affirmation of a decree of the late Judge Hicham of the lower court for Marion county in the case of Krank Eivlng, appellant, against William A. and It. H. Kyan, a suit for the specific performance of a contract In the conveyance of real property. Other opinions handed down to day were: In the matter of the determina tion of relative rights of the olalm.mts to the use of water of (irnnde Hone river above mouth ot tJordon creek and tributaries; appeal front Union county; opin ion by Justice llurnett. (Sekelera and Grout held to be entitled to be restored to prl3rity rights of 1S69 as a gal nut all parties Involv ed except Pioneer Flouring Mill company. Decree of Judge liuslave Anderson no modified. O. S.1 Butler appellant, va City of J.iskson; appeal from Jackson county; suit to enjoin city of Ash land to Issue certificates of In debtedness. Opinion by Justice Co show. Judge C. SI. Thomas af firmed. State vs Clarence Buoy, appel lant; appeal from Douglas county; appeal from conviction for posses sion of liquor. Opinion by Justice llurnett. Judge J. W. Hamilton re versed City of Portland v Frank M. Parchen. appellant; appeal from Multnomah county. On motion to dismiss appeal. Appeal dismissed in opinion by Chief Justice Me Bride. W. J. West vs A. Jaloff, ap pellant; nppeal from Clatsop coun ty; action to recover damages for injury. Opinion by Chief Justice Mcltride Judge J. A. Kakln affirm ed. ! State vs Lewis GUson. appellant; appeal from Wavo county; appeal from conviction for statutory of fense. Opinion by Justice Hand. JudKe Fred V. Wilson affirmed. Petition for rehearing denied in Crlm ve Thompson. 25,000 Lbs. Grape Root Wanted Also Fir Pitch Wanted Phone 308 Capital Bargain House HANDS DOWN HIS FIRST DECISION COUNTY COURT PLANS TO ATfEi PORTLAND MEET The Marlon roun ly court will go In a body to attend the two day se-Asion of the annual nif "t In? of county judge and coining-' h loners in 1'ortland January 1" and 16 ai matters of prime im portance to thie county are sched uled to come up. particularly mat tens dealing with road legisla tion. What the legislature does or iloee not do in regard to market road legislation means life or ieath to the future of the Marlon county market road program, al! members of the county court here l are agreed. If the legislature I leave the statu tee a they fitand. then the court feeS certain that a continued development of the market road program ran go on uninterruptedly with assurance nf a,l,litir,nn1 r. -ivir.tr oh v.-. r If I a monkey wrench i thrown In I the machinery there In a poH.sibil ! Ity that the market road develop ment here may eea as any fil ature development of hard eurfac--jlng on market roads In this coun- ty at lea'U depends upon the mar ket road fund, eay members of the court. One of the Important thing along the Hues of road work thus court expects the convention to do ie to name a committee of three to be at Salem all during the sefifiinn and assist in development of road laws and put the rollers under any legislation that may be inimical to the beat intere?t of the counties. It if) expected that Judge Harvey Cross of Clackamao will head tble delegation nnd it 1 more than likely one member of the Marion county court will be on the committee, as a resi dent of thie county would he at not so great an expense remain ing here during the session. In additional the local court Getting Skinnier Every Day Hollows 111 Cheeks and Nock (Inm Ing J)ecMr l Acry Week Something lust He Done nnd Done Jtighl .Nmv Oiilck Tens of thousands of thin, run down men yee, nnd women too are getting discouraged are giv ing up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. AH such people can stop wor rying and start to smile and en joy life right now for McCoy's Cod JUver Oil Compound Tab lets which any druggist will tell you all about, is put ting flesh on hosts of skin ny folks every day. One woman tired, weak and dlecourag ed, put on 1 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liv er Oil Is full vitalizing. flesh producing vitamines. but many people cant take It becnuse of Us horrible smell and fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets are as easy to take as candy and If any tntng person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back and only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask J. C. Perry, Central Pharmacy, D. J. Fry or any live pharmacist any where. Hut be sure to get McCoy'fl, the original and genuine, and bear in mind that for thin, sickly kids they are wonderful a very elck ly child age 9. gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Adv. NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy tormfl All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals 463 State Phone 340 of CAMPAIGN 10 CLOSE SEASON A bulletin .-ecently issued to the trade Ly the Caliturnia 1'rune and Apricot (j rowers association, S-in Jose, advises market conditions to bo nioflt favorable and also states that ttie an-tociallon is junt alm;:t to launch an aggre.sa.ve sales and advertising program during the balance ot the old reason. Regard ing management, f allowing the re cently announced resignation of A. M. Alnrtenttn as Kener.il manatiT, the association states for the in formation of the trade: "I. O. Khoades, president of the associa tion, has, by the board of director, been appointed to assume the d lit -leu of weneral manager temporarily in aujltiun to ni duties as presi dent. A permanent general mana ger has not yet bt-.-n selected but President Kho.vles be nan taking over the duties of .Mr. Mortensen's office some little time before his retirement, no that no interruption in ine activities or the associa tion and no adverse effect upon marketing conditions has been ex perienced." will Ineist that a fight be made on any effort to revive legislation which would benefit contractors by insisting on advertising for bills on road work over a certain amount. The county court here ifl well satisfied with the force account work that can be done and declare It can do cheaper and better work on Its own ac count than under contract. In addition the local court will in sist on a ecrap being made against the bidding proposition In purchase of machinery for county road work, declaring that under that system road machin ery can be forced upon the coun ty which It does not want. Chips off the Old Block JUNIORS Little N?s k On-third tha rem- TJrJ lif dose. Mada 01 ygr time Ingredient, then candy coated. Wt hll4rn and H(tuTt9. SOLO BY YOUR 0RUCCI8TM DANIEL J FBY Liberty AGNES AYRES PAT O'MALLEY Oregon C0RINNE GRIFFITH In "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" Now Alright 1 I ftf a mild, vegetable Tnxatfee to I I rt relievo Constipation and Bill I I oumeM and keep the dlROetivs And I I cUmioativa function! normal. I A 2 J J in "WORLDLY GOODS" Now i nun in MIDWINTER POULTRY SHOW IS DISCUSSED A mid-winter poultry hnw for the mm fair grounds to be held annually was '"avorably discussed by ;he member of the slato fan board at a meeting here yesterday, l-'lnaneial neds for the new bbn nlum were dlscued at length. K. K. I.vnn cf er:-Uale was ekned (hairman of the board, Vanc St'-.irt of Albany, vice predd:n; A. N. Mush of HiN-m was r-e!'ct-ed treasure.- and KHa Schultz Wil son wha re-eU:.ed nfereiary. COOLIDGE AND DAWES OFFICIALLY ELECTED WanhlOKton. Jan. IS. ralvln Coolidiie and Charles O. Iliwin were elected pr.tiidfnt and vice pwident. respi'ctivi'ly. Mmnl iv. The electors fnr wlioni the Am erican voters directly cant their ballots laist Novemher met In the respective etatw, canvassed the popular vote, and in accordance with the constitution cat their ballots for president and vice president. TJ S. C- Coarn Rcsipns. Los Annelos, Cal., Jan. 13. Elmer C. Henderson, head football Theirs seemed the perfect love. To each, life without the otherseemed impossible. They expected to be married soon. Then suddenly a cloud de scended upon the girl. With- , out a word her lover left her left her to battle alone against one of the crudest stigmas ever branded on a woman's souL How, in the bitterest an guish of mind and heart, she fought her lonely way through the darkness of despair is one of the most astounding, most inspiring true stories ever published. This story, told by the girl herself, appears in True Story Magazine for February and it is but one of many absorb ing features in this great is sue. Don't miss iu rue Story I At all newsstands 2$f Jilted! w.v.v.vwAVW.v.mww.v.v.v.v.m,.v.v.y I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. i : SALEM, OREGON : Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also ; Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, I; I; Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, I; i Screenings and Specialties. I; & ESTABLISHED 18(18 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. FOR A LIMITED TIME we will COM PLETELY OVERHAUL Your Car, Truck, or Tractor and give you EASY TERMS to pay. H.H.SCHOCKER 349 Ferry Street. Phone 884 Budget 1925 Expenses Those who did not use a Checking Account last year cannot toll for what each dollar of their income was spent. Their living expenses subtracted from their in come and the comparison of this amount with that saved leaves a discrepancy that cannot be explained. You will find that a United States National Checking Account will provide a way of furnishing a record of every bill paid, a way of eliminating expenses that are unnecessary and a way of having more left for your savings. Why not try it this year. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1025 coach at the University of (ioulli ern California, has tendered rchienation nnd the same had be?rt accepted, the I.oa Aneelea Kx:im iner says it has learned from s-nu jfliclal sources. Cut Thi Out It it Worth Monet Send this ad and ten cents t Foley ami Co., 2s35 Sheffieli Ave.. Chicago, 111.. wrltinK your name and odilrem clearly. Yon will receive a amp!e buttle of FOLEY'S IIO.NKY AND TAI COMl'Or.N'O for coushs. colda and heaitftiiv. also rumple pack aKe of FOLEY TILLS, diuretia stimulant for the kidneys, anil FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies ar t..a fr,,m nninttfi and have help ed millions of people. Try them! Adv. g ! & Pi I I- 5 O g i 57 o - 8 j &- v ? ' -rt, .hP