Capital journal., January 21, 1925, Image 8

THE CAPITAL, JOUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON
VEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1923
DECLINING STOCKS FORCE .PRUNE PRICE ADVANCES
' PAGE EIGHT
ADD HALF CENT
OH 40-50 SIZES
Forced by thu rnpldly declining
amount of nUnka on hands a num
ber of );ipkn;i yenlenlity announc
ed an advance of half a cent on
40-5OS, the. announcement coming
as it wan predicted by the Capita!
Journal It would, although little
sooner than expected. Low quan
tities of siocks, and tho advance
made by the California association
on a number of sizes including 40
10s are both feature in the move
mtnt for the advance on OreKons.
It la alxo stated that there la lit
tle question commercial packers In
California will come up with an
advance generally on vurlous sixes
In line with Monday's advance of
the California association.
The 9 cent price on 40s Is put
ting this size about where It w;i
expected 1 would K at the early
part of the season. Whether It
can be fumed up any more re
mains a Question to be answered
but a clc-inup at 9 cents wnuh' j
generally De conmuerea siiwiia
tory, It Is stated.
It Is believed the customary
period or shopping about will be
tried out by the buyers before the
4s beifin to move at 9 cents, and
when this period elajwes the move
ment will betsin. The chopping
nnt lod nromwes to be a abort one,
aa buyers In the east are awake
to the fact there Is a short crop
here and if they want to get In on
Oregon a they probably will have
to hurry.
Word has been received here of
the sale of a car In the east by the
northwest exchange at tne roiiow
Ing prices: 11 for 30s, t for
6-4fis. 8 4 for 50s. Whether the
northwcit exchange win iouow
alone at the 9 cent price Is n t
known, but It Is understood that
the California Packing corporation
will announce that price for 40a
and the Irager Fruit company haa
already announced that price.
Report has been received here
that the Wasnmgton u rowers -aoclatlon's
holdings are now down
to 750,000 pounds.
HOW WEAKNESS POLICY OF SILENCE
Chicago, Jan. 21 The wheat op
cnlng tanked from tu I cent
higher, with May II. VI to 11.91
and July $1 67 to $1 68. On the
reaclion, M;iy went down to Jl.blt
After opifiilng unchanged to 1
cent lower, May $1.:(Mh to $1.:16
ihe corn market underwent a de
cided general setback.
Oats started at H to cent
decline, May 62 i t;3, and later
Buffeted an additional drop.
l'r-jvl.il n wvi e renpo naive to
corn weakness.
Wheat cloyed weak, 1 4 to 21
cent net decline.
Corn cl'jftt'd nervous, t to 2 T4
net lower, May $1.33 to $1.33.
TO STANDARDIZE
MOHAIR GRADES
10 RAISE PRICE
An effort to obtain standard
rrades for mohair Is being started
by A. C. Clage of Portland, editor
or the Angora toai journm, mm
Georgo T. Willlngmyre, standard
tuition export and wool specialist.
with the United States department
of agriculture, Washington, I). C.
The Impetus for standardized
grading of mohair, Mr. Willmg
mvre nolnte-d out. must come from
the growers themselves and to this
nd an effort win be made to or
tan Ixo them. Oregon la the lead
Ing state In the raising of mohair
In tho northwest, the only oilier
ectlon troduclng any important
amount being the southwest.
Stnndard grades for wool were
adopted In July, 1923, and have
been accepted by both producers
and manufacturers. The grading
Is In national use. and haa indi
cations of becoming international
In Its application.
It m desired that the department
of agriculture furnish market quo
tations and full information on con
aumptlon and data on stock. This
would be possible If the standard
grades weie adopted, but tho de
partment Is not in a position to set
these standards or recognize them
Unless requested by the producer.
The average clip of Oregon, ap
proximately 600,000 pound. Is now
old at a blanket price. With the
grade in effect It la estimated
that fully 30 cents a pound more
could be obtained by the pr mine
era. In Oregon this wound amount
to approximately $150,000 a year.
COMPLETE PACKING OF
108,000 POUNDS PRUNES
The big Job of packing into car
tons lON.ouO pounds of the Ore
gon rowers association, which
weie sold In Canada and the eanl
recently by John II. Hare, has
been completed and only about
two bint of the order are yet to be
pack'tl. (bene to be packed In 25
pound boxes. The work ia being
done nt the Hnlem Fruit union
plant under the direction of Will
iam Kay.
Prune belonging to the local of
the North Pacific Kxchange here
are being packed rapidly, manv of
them being sent out for shipment
and the balance being moved Into
the duck i't Portland to await or
der for shipment.
AMERICAN INDIANS
TRACED TO MAYAS
Tonopah, Nev Captiln Allen
La Uaron, Itnttah archaeologist,
who has been exploring excava
tions of ancient villages in Nevada,
passed through here recently on
his way to the Colorado river to
continue his quest for the Identity
Of ths first Inhabitants of the Am
erican continent,
The captain is trying to discover
aa nearly as he can from archaelo
glcal evidence, who these people
were and when) they came from
It la his plan to reopen imt of
the old turquoise mine and, by
systematic excavation, to trace the
early races from Itoulder Canyon
to the eastern border of Nevada.
Captain Le Karon soya the evi
dence Indicating a connection be
tween the early people of this re
gion and the Mayas of Yucatan,
Mexico, ia accumulating. Ha oon-
elder one of hlo most Important
finds a aymhol of sacrifice, a gro
tesque mask, which ho uncovered
la Aiteo Canyon, II mile south
of Vegaa, Nov. It la like the
maeko known to have ben worn
by Maya prlenta when they con
ducted tho sacrificial asrvlces
whore thousands of victims were
Immolated.
Portland, Jan. 21 There la I
weak undertone In the egg mar
ket with extraa and firsts a cent
lower on the exchange. Otner
grades are unchanged.
Weakness In the butter market
ia reflected In a cent decline In all
grades of cubes; extras 43; stand
ards 41 "A prime firsts 40 cents;
prints and butterfnt bids unchang
ed.
Poultry la alow and weak. The
demand ta quiet and receipts arc
moderate.
Itetail butchers are holding off
on country dressed meats hoping
to pick up some cheap calves anil
hogs. Veal receipts were only fair
today and commission men are
asking 14 to 15 cents for their
choice light calves. Choice light
hogs hold at 14 to 14 cents.
Oregon wool is showing a strong
undertone with latest contracts
made at 45 to 46 cents. Buying
la lew active but sheepmen are to
content t? wait until the opening
of the heavyweight good In the
east the latter part of this monh
Idaho wool growers atlll favor
Portland aa the logical center to
aell and store.
The potato market ia steady
with U. 8. No. 1 grade llurbanks
Helling at $2 to $2.25 and Yakima
Uema at $2.25 to $2.60 In the lo
cal wholesale market. Ituylng
prices on Oregon stock, sacked and
stenciled, are $1.65 to $1.75 f. o. b.
shipping point for U. S. No. 1 llur
banks. MVKSTOCK
Portlnnd, Jan. 21 Cattle mar
ket steady; receipts none; ttteeiH
good $7.25 U 7.76; medium $8.25 j
7.25; common $&.2f(i6.2f; cau
ncr and cutter steers $4.00 &
$5.25; heifers, good S50 pounds
up) 10.00 ir 6.50; common and
medium, all weights $4.00 41
$6.00; cows, good $5.25 ft) 5.7fi ;
common and medium $4.006i5.25;
dinners and cutters $ 1.50 4.00;
bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud
ed) $ I.00W4.&0; cofrimmon to med
fum (canner and bologna )$3.00fti
4.00: en Ives medium to choice (190
lbs. down) $7.00(rip 10.00; cull and
common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 (if
7.00; medium to choice (190 to
L'HO lbs.) $t.75 9 00; medium to
choice (260 lbs. up) $.V50 W 7.25 ;
cull and common (190 lbs. up)
$4 .004j;.fi4.
Hogs steady; receipts 50:
heavj weight (250 to 3.r.0 pounds)
medium, good and choice $9.75
ti 11.25; medium weight (200
to 300 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $ 10.50 v 11.40; lightweight
(160 to 200 Ibi.) common, medium
good nnd choice $ 1 1 25 y 1 1.60
Unlit lights (U0 to 160 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
19. i u a 1 1 . 2 . : iiackimr hoirs.
smooth $9.00? 9.:0; packing ho us
rough t $K.50fi 9.00; slaughter pigs
iuu ids. down) medium, good and
choice $9.00 'a 10 00; feeder and
stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$K. 00 tin 9 00. Soft or ollv hotrs
and roasting pigs uxcludud in above
quotations. )
Khecp sttvuly; receipt 600;
lamb. light unt handywelght,
medium to choice $14. 50 w 16.50;
heavyweight (92 pounds uo)
medium to prime $ I 3 00 u 1 4.50:
all weUht.4, cull and com
mon $11. uott 14. i0; yearling weth
ers, medium to prime $10 60
$13 00; wefhers (2 years old and
er medium to prime 19 00 'a
1 1.00; ewes, common to choice
3K.00frl0.00: canner and cull $5.00
M'Ji.uu. (A hove iltioliit oils ex.'i-t.l
lambs on shorn busts.
pota roi:s
Portland. Or., .1 in. 21 Potatoes
strong with $1 60 'u 1 65 for Oregon
stock; onl-ms firm $ 1 75 4 5,00 p.-id
in country.
nrTTint and m rn m vi
ortland, Or., Jan. 21 Hotter
weak; extra cuius, city, 41c;
standards 41 lsc; prime firsts 40c;
first j 3 So; undergrade nominal; i
prints 4.c; cartons 4 tic. I
Hut (erf at steady, best churning
'ream 4Jc net shippers' track zone!
one; 45c delivered Portland.
viii:t
Portland, Jan. 21 Wheat bids:
baart hard white $2 02; soft white
$l.h9; western while ll.hrt; hard
winter $1.M; northern sprinti
$1.90; western red I1.S5. Today s
ar receipt: wheat 26, flour 6,
orn 1, hay 15, oats 2.
Pon.TiiY ami 1 ;t;s
Portland, Jan, 21 Kug weak;
current receipts 49c; pullets 47 m1
4?Hv firsts 47V(ri4Sc; henneiiw
4K-d('50c delivered Portland.
land.
Portlnnd. Or., Jan. 21 Poultry
rpltct; he.ivy hens 22 fli 23o; light
16 tr Ho; aprings 21 1i,2rc; old
rooftters 10c; ducks white Pektn
2021c; live turkeys fie. dressed
turkeys1 32ti34c; neese 1 rtc.
Port hind, Jan. 21 Hojts firm;
new clusters 15 (j I tic; fuggle
154 ISc; old crop nominal.
Aulnlotn Carry ;t
Ooat milk en route whs enjoyed
by a Colorsdo motor party recent
ly. The ramping party fixed a
stall for a milk goat on the run
ning board of their medium sited
auto and consequently had a sup
ply of the milk on their transcon
tinental trip. The goat would oat
leisurely even whllo tho car was
in motion.
One precedenl createa another.
They Boon accumulate and becoaif
law.
While northwesteHt canner have
put an inhibition on publication
of 'he size of the fruit pack this
v.vir until It 1 cleaned up, Cali
fornia canners gain another linmed
lato advantage for their state by
publication of the flt'iires of their
(tack.
Koine of those favorable to pub
llcatlon of the north went figures
give this as another indication of
why California canner succeed In
keeping thoir fruit business In the
lead. Just such inM ant-en as this,
they say, are partly responsible
for many people gaining tiie idea
that California is the oniy state on
the coa.st that raises any fruit, and
consequently California pack are
cleaned up ahead or northwest
pucks and at better profit.
The California pack Is officially
announced by the Cauners' League
of that state. Home Salem canner
were favorable to publication of
the puck again thia year, but were
voted down by a few operators who
intimated they wanted to manipu
late :he market and If a pack was
published they would withhold
their figures and thus destroy the
value ol the statistics.
The outcome, of lat year'a op
erations in fruits and vegetablea in
California Is shown to have turned
out Just about as was expected.
The total pack of frulta and the
total pack of vegetables, separate
ly, are both less than the coinpara
Lively small pack of 1923 and enow
the reason for the present very
closely cleaned up condition of the
sales market In first hands. The
total 1924 fruit pack of alt variet
lea In California, In addition to
being a million canes smaller than
1923, and over five million cases
smaller than 1922, la well under
the average pack of fruits for the
five yeara ending 1923, which was
an averuge per per year or 12,
084,103 cases. The pack of fruits
in California in 1924 waa but a
trifle over the ten-year average
ending 1923, which waa per year
9,903,066 casea.
Kigurea on the California fruit
pack follow:
rout
(All grades and sizes)
1924 1923
Cases Cases
Annlea 22,697
Apricots 2,050.405 1,562,298
Hlackherrles 4H.103 liB.bau
Cherriea 215.114 690,685
ttrapes 79,980 64,210
Lngunbcrrlea 22,594 34,563
Pears 1,444,623 1,181,565
Peaches, Free 963.621 872,676
Peaches, Cling 6,366.598 6,591,335
Plums 10,675 164,402
1 1 a M p I ) e r rl e .. 12 .............
(looseberrles 2,074
Strawberries 6,443
Other fruits.. 79.199 152,142
Total 10,362.998 11,351,536
SALEM 10 AWAIT
Survey of tho prune situation as
far as prunes held in the growers
hands uro concerned, simmers It
down to a point where the main
lots with the growers aro now held
In the Salem district, that Is large
lots of any particular consequence.
Then -j are held by growers who
are In a financial position that
makes them able to hold, and
these growers are satisfied that
market conditions will be such as
the selling season advance toward
the end that the prices will go up
mfficleutly to Justify their hold
ing.
At the present time, packers say
the larger lots which are In the
hands of firm holders waiting for
in advance, are held at a price
above what Ihe present market
would Justify. These holders have
to receive something above the
present buying price to make good
on (heir stand on holding the
prune as the adv.ince that has
been experienced in the buying
rtarket Is Just about sufficient to
lake care of the extra charge for
stunt tee and similar added ex
penses.
Ihe whole of the Silverton and
Maeleay stations are reported to
be now cleaned up on prunes. One
small lot is said to be all that re
mains in the Shaw section and the
I (alias district -s reported o be
pretty Well cleaned up. In fact
practically so. There is one large
l;t still on tap at Sheridan and an
ther large lot at forest tJrove.
The last large lot in Die Oregon
City section was sold to Paulus
iterday which about takes that
district out of tho market for grow
er held orunes. ,
It is generally believed the large
lots now held In tho Salem district i
will not move away from ihe grow i
ers hands until the market has
icbed lis apex and buyers are,
anxious enough to get the prunes
to no willing to pay tho price, as
growers woo have them are able
to banc on. i
DALLAS ELECTS . SHORTAGE BOTH
DENNY'S OFFERf OF SHEEP. WOOL
BA
Jillas, Jan. 21 Tho Dallas
black cherry growera have defin
itely turned down the offer made
them last week by Penney and
company to enter a pool under a
rive cent guarantee with a 50-50
split on the money realized over
and above that amount, alter pack
ing charges had been deducted,
The growers In deciding not to
enter iho pool at the present time
neverthelej Indicated that they
would be interested In a contract
that would bring them a lh tie
more money. Homo of the black
cherry men were disposed to enter
the pool, but the majority were of
the opinion that the oirer was
Utile light.
The California Fruit News In
commenting on the situation In
that state has the following to
say:
Prunes are this week the feature
of the dried fruit situation, so far
as recently created newa is con
cerned.
The California Prune and Ap
ricot Growers association has advis
ed its brokers from Sin Jose that
the association believed the time
had arrived for some definite auc
tion in the prune market and, also,
that Inasmuch as It, the associa
tion, la now holding the dominat
ing tonnage that remains unsold,
it it that organization a view that
It Is uo to them to take the lnltia
tlve In any market steps to bo un
dertaken. With the well-known
condition of prune stocks, which
aro so low both on the coast and
in the hands of the Jobbing trade,
the association feels that It is un
necessary to talk further just now
about the statistical situation and
feels that there are not enough
prunea left to sell under a normal
volume of bus 1 nets; therefore, it ie
proper policy to consider reducing
the volume or business ttirougn
Increasing the value of the com
modity in the interesta or- con
cerned. The association, accord
ingly, announced new and higher
prices for prunes would be an
nounced, to be effoi;.ivo on Mon
day, January 19. This would al
low an Interval of rive days In be
tween for the placing nnd accept
ance of orders at the old list.
The announcement came out
duly and quotes prune prices of
the association, aa effective, at the
He on 30s, 60s and 70s, oo
40s, and He on 50s; "Kquallty,"
an advance of c on 20s, 30s and
60s, c on 50s, and no change In
the price of 40s. It will be seen
from this that the association has
reduced tho spread mntennlly be
tween 40s and 60s. The general
advance Is o a. pound but the
advance on 60s la c and on 4s
but 4c on "Sunsweet and no ad
vance In "Kquallty" brand, thereby
bringing 50s nearer to 40s In price.
Cartons were not changed but there
Is an anticipation that "Sunsweet
carton prune price will go up
within a few days.
Following this advance, it is tne
expectation that the commercial
packers by the first ot the week
wilt have rained their quotations
right through to within at least
lAc of the association prices.
New prices of the California as
sociation follow:
Per lb. In 2Ti-lb. boxes
"Equality" "Sunsweet'
Size
20-SOa
30-40s
40-511
50-60
!i 0-708
0-80S
H0-9OS .
90-lOOs
Cartons,
2-lb.t
Canned,
No. 10s,
No. 10s,
No. 10s,
No. 10s.
No. 10s,
U IK 4
r 1 3 H
c 1 0
....i 8 4
7
i
....tf
V
"Sunsweet"
medium
"Heady to Servo" Per dot
20-308...
30-40s
40-50....
50-60
60-70
....if
Hi' 1 3
W 1 0
9
. 8
...! 7', 4
Per dozen
$210
r doz
.$8.50
7.50
6.50
6.50
6.00
Salem Markets
Compllctl rroiu reKrta of Sa
lem dealers for Hie guidance
of Capital Journal rt-adcra,
(Hcvlsctl daily.)
Poultrymen here have not been
idviMed of a reported Quarantine
on baby chick atd to "have been
issued ty the department of n,:rl
culture In tho mate of Washing
ton a gainst entry on such chicks
for bt ceding purposes Into that
state.
C. V. Needhim. largest raiser
and shipper of bity chicks In this
lion, slate totl iy he had not
vet been adtUed of the quarnnline
btu would Immediately make In
quiries at the proper point to aa-
cerutn facts In regard to It.
'I have a large number of ord
ers from Washington points for fu
turo delivery of baby chicks. If
there la such a quarantine made
rrectlve It la going to cause a dis
tinct losa In thia section aa quite
a large number of baby chicks In
thia vicinity have been contracted
for sale in that state.
Tnr has been no Information
secured as to the reasoi for rais
ing an oubAio wall oo tho chicks.
;rain: No. 1 white wheat $1 74;
No. 1 red wheat $1.73 sacked.)
w tmiotitf rmvs
M'?n t : Top ho;;s 1 0 4 c ; lows
7 4T 9c; dressed hogs IV; top
steers 6 7c; cows 4 5c; can
ner cows ltt up; buns ddjuc,
spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
veal 9c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: SprinRers iec; ngnt
hens 15 ir 17c; heavy hens 20c;
old roosters 8c; ducks 164? ISc:
turkeys 32c dressed : alive 23tr2."c;
geese 18 it1 20c dressed; live 12 lit I 4o
hlte P. 'kin ducks, alive ltiflrlSc;
India Kunner ducks alive 14uil6c
'.utterfiit 44c; creamery butler
45 it1 16c; cKgs 34c; standards 3Sc;
selects 40c; niilk $ I .SO cwt.
Vegetables: Potatoes $ l .75 ff? 2. 25
cwt.; head lettuce $4 00 crat"
I aliform i cabbage 4c; celery
hearts 90cfif$1.75 doz.; crate $iHf
7.00 cwt.; onions $4, No. 1; boilers
$1.75 per cwt.; sweet pot at ties.
fancy, He; spinach greens lie lb. ;
peppers 25c; green Hubbard
stuiiish $2.50 per cwt.; pumpkin
2c lb.: rut a barns 2le; p,i -snips 3c
sacked cauliflower $ 2 25 crate;
sacked carrots 2 Vi C lb,; b-us::els
local turnips 2 4c pound; Jumble
oranges $2.50 box; Jap-uuve cr
anges $2.00 California bunch vege
tables; carrots, beets and turnip
$1 doxen; parsley, rndihcs. gret n
onions 60c.
Fruits: Apples $t.5(t box, face
and fill: fancy $2.00(2 5O; extra
fancy IJ.&Otf 3.60.
The deepest rivers flow with
least sound.
SALEM Mill CITY S1SGE
EFFECTIVE APRIL 15
Via Cottage Farm, tilaie Hospital,
Turner. AumsTlllo, Sublimity,
Stay ton. Mohama. Lyons, Foi
Valley, Uooch. Mill City.
Leave Salem 10:30 a. m- 1:30
a m , 4:10 p. m.
leaves Mill City 1 ft. tn. 11:10
p. m. a. tu.
San Francisco, Jan. 21 There Ik
a de-ided shortage of wool in the
United States, due to increasing
population, despite the fact that an
over-production of latnlts Is some
times apparent, President Frank
J. Hagenuurth of Spencer, Idaho,
president of the National Wool
(irov,'or' association, said today In
iila annual address at the opening
tremlon of the annual convention.
"There is room for an expansion
of 14,000,000 or 15,000.000 sheep
on our ranges and farms and
there la ample consumptive de
mind for Increjme of over 100,000,
000 pounds of wool suitable for
clothing purposes," Mr. Hagen
tarth t-aid. "We are today only
producing about twj thirds of the
wool requltemen'Jl of the United
States. This does not Include car
pet wool consumption.
"There is likewise a world sheep
and wool shortage. The sheep
shortage has been estimated ari
ously from 70.000,000 to 80.000.
000. Although the consumptive
and purchasing power of Europe
has less'ined, new avenues of use
have developed. Japan and China
are using fine merino wools to
such an extent that Japan a!0ne Is
consuming over 100,000,000 pounds
n ore of these wools than ouring
pre-war d.iys. The coastal regions
of New Zealand, Australia and
t.ie Argentine are steadily deolln
ing in wool production and Increas
ing In cattle, both for beef anil
dairy.
The Hill Broe. company, who
are importers of and dealers In
nuts, of New York City, recently
say in a review on the present
small carry-over in nuts:
"Small stocks and high prices
for nuts In all the markets of the
world will undoubtedly keep buy
ers purchasing only for actual re
quirements, but conservative buy
ing will tend to make 1925 even
more prosperous than the year
Just past. With one or two excep
tions the carry-over this year Is
the smallest we have ever known.
Not only are spot stocks small and
in some instances, practically ex
hausted, but the stocks abroad In
the various producing countries
are In the same condition and in
some Instances where there Is a
small quantity available the quot
ed pricea for these goods invari
ably are above our present quota
tions. This shows the relatively
strong position of most lines, es
pecially nuts and figs. The year
from start to finish was noted for
the attsense of speculative buying
and It would almost seem as
though the buyers from one end
of the country to the other were
in league to purchase only for ac
tual requirements. This all re
sulted In a healthy business right
through the year and no doubt job
bers all over the country, by pur
suing this conservative way of do
ing business, have made some
money, possibly not In the nature
of war profits but a fair return
on th?lr investment. We take it
that the stocks In Interior Jobbers'
hands are practically nil and there
naturally will be come re-stocklng
during this month. Buyers will
continue their policy of hand-to-mouth
buying, for we can not ex
pect any lower prices generally, aa
In most instances we can not re
plenish our stocks abroad, owing
to their being exhausted In the
primary markets. We should, there
fore, advise careful, conservative
buying, which will tend to make
1925 more prosperous than the
past season has been."
mm)
Ml
FAST
SAFE
CCMVEH'FMT
ELECTR5C
TRAINS
Leave Snlem for Portland
and intermediate stops 7:05,
10 00. 11:15 a. m., 1:30,
4-00, 5:30 nnd 8:20 p. m.
dally. I-'or Kugene and Inter
mediate stops 8:30 and 9:50
a. m.; 4:15 and 8:10 p. m. :
for Albany and Corvallis
12.50 p- ni. daily.
Limited trains.
Oregon Klcctric agents sell
thru tickets to the East via
S.P.&S. and Great Northern
or Northern Pacific Kys,
J. W. Ritchie, Ticket Agent
Telephone Main 727.
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
C1IINKSK MI'DlflMC CO.
420 and 428 State St.
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies which ..III euro any human
ilhiunt tnt'linlltttt sldcnchc.
iMii-kn. he, stomach. kidney
trouble, mnle and femnlc. If ill
ioniiilt ns at once. Ic lay Is
tan:;crnus.
Ii'nhlishi is rwirs in an
. Oregon
Phone
25,000 Lbs.
Grape Root
Wanted
Alto Fir Fitch Wanted
Phone 398 .
Capital Bargain
House
You Can Find Them
in The Capital Journal
Classified Ads
Capital Journal classified
ads will save you unlimited
trouble should you be seek
ing a maid, a cook, a chauf
feur, a bookkeeper, or any
other experienced or unex
perienced help, or if you
have anything to sell or
trade or something you
want to buy at a bargain.
Into the great majority of
the homes of Salem and
environs, your advertise
ment will go. And when
you see the number and
character of the replies,
you will realize the advan
tages of advertising in
The Capital Journal