Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 24, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., January 24, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT WALNUTS As spring comes nearer the dam Oge done by the freeze of u fow week bro becomes e isier to un- lyie and County Fruit Inspector Van Trump, h ha made a sur vey of tlie situation relative to variojs classes of fruits and trei has offered Information relative to tho possible damage ns been from tlie present viewpoint. Nursery stock, he latc. has been given a body blow, probably a SO per rent lua having been experi enced by nurserymen, both to the young tres that were left in the ground and those heeled In for the winter. iMinage tc trees left In the grouiiJ Is not unusual In the time of a heavy freeaii.g period, but the damage to heeled In plains Is. The theory Is It" at In heeling in the plant! which were damaged nui'MCrynier. failed to eliminate nil of the air spaces about Out roots. It to stated when tliUi elimination of air space Is aceom pllnhed the young trees will often stand fiee.os which R.j Into the ground tin far as four fl.'t being frozen hoIUI them- i elvoii but thawing out in such a manner as to leave slight If nny Injury to the plant. A good vharu of nursery stock which has been heeled in and examined by lna:ec tor Van Trump la nhHobitely black nd ruined, roots an.) all. Damage to walnuts heroines more apparent as the season ad vances. Van Trump states that It Is certain that some of the cat kins are still alive, but wheth there Is enough of these to pro duce any kind of a croi Is prob lematical. Cion wood Is Injured bail v In some places. Ah to cherries he docs not think there Is any serious damagt. those trees, he says, will stand more than the near or the prune, AH terminal growth Is brown un der the bark, he mates, hut he ite llevea there Is no essentia Injury and there should be a good crop of cherries. Further examination of the lo. ranberry vt'ies Indicate that in the bills where there was six or eight Inches of snow there will be a lit tie better than half a stand of mncs, and a pretty fair crop In some places. In the low ground where the growth was rank and there was only about four Inches of snow nothing much Is left worth putting up. No Injury In particular wan found to the fruk buds on prime. It is hard to tell, he states, to the extent of the damage pears. They are showing brown In the bud anil the fruit spurs, but what the result will bo leinatni (or the season to develop. II states they may hloorn nut and the fruit full as it did In 1919 nnd iy2( or no particular damage may result. Strawberries were not damaged to any extent by tho freeze, but the work of the crownhorer lust year was the worst In the history of this section. In some places tho erownhorcra were so had that they Bompletely desl roye 1 halves of young plants. Tho plants general ly, ho states, are In goo-l enndi tton, outside of tho ravages of the borer. Evergreen blackberries are pret ty well killed down. Ham Itrown and people In the K elisor Uotlotn district reporting their evergreens as badly Killed. Ttiere migrii ue native growth, states Van Trump, where the bushes were protected by heavy fern growth, which es caped. Illma)ait berrrs also arc reported as being black general- Chicago. Jan. 24 The wheat op ening which varied from unchang ed figures to half cent higher, with May $1.93 and July 1169 to $1.70, was followed by a drop to $1.92 tt for May and then by a rise to II.95H f ir tho same nwtnih After opening unchanged to off, May ll.W to $1.3:14, corn underwent a further sag, and then made a decided advance. Oats started at lower to a shade up. May 614 to 61'. Later there were moderate general gains illglier quotations on hogs gave little fiiinnewa to provisions. Wheat closed firm at to 1 net advance, May $1.95 :,4 to $l.nN and July $1.70 lo $1.70 Tho corn clowo wns steady at the same as yesterday's finish to V higher. May $1.33. liberal planting of corn In 1925 Will replace the winter bailey and other cereals which were injured or killed last winter In the Willam ette valley and southern Oregon. Karly maiming varieties of corn like Mlnnevotn No. 13 and the Im prove I early strains of golden glow M well as others of the early yel low varieties, may be grown on a very m uch la rger act e:i ge to be used for grain purposes, says the experiment station. These eat iy maturing varieties will mature the latter part of September. In the latter part of October or early No vember, they may be huUcd nnd Stored sitfcly In rrlbs. (iood yield of very good feed for poultry, hogs and cattle may be secu-ed in this way. While this corn Is probably not going to get dry enough to shell and sell In cailots, ha In the east, there should be many acres of It harvested for toilng In crilw (iroivers desiring general direc tion for the construction of corn ci lbs can write to the nmieullunil College at Corvallis. Camilla short nf Wheat Ottawa, ont.. Jan. 24 A final estimate of Cana la's wheat crop for the year 1924 made public by the dominion hurra u of statist les today places the total at 22. 097, 000 bushels, valued at $ l20.S2.0nQ as compared with a crop nf 474, 109.000 huHiels In 13:$ valued at $3),V34,T0Q. NURSERY STOCK BADLY INJURE!); PRUNES HURT WHEAT AND CORN MAKE SLIGHT G! CORN TO REPLACE FROSTED WHEAT HURT BY EGGS LOIR; BUTTER STEADY; Portland. Jan. 2 K;rjf prices ite low e r ng tin today with the ii: a 1 "ket cloMii't uiiHettb'd. KxU .u, firsts and pullets are olf a cent on the cx'.'hange with current receipt posted two cents lower. II 11 tier closed steady and un changed. Home of the dealers feel that prices should go higher to be on a parity with trie east wnlie other fed that prices must de cline again to Icing about a heal thy condition here. Country d reused meats closed steady and unchanged with choice light veji and hogs at 14 to 14 4 cents. Poultry Is sl'nv and weak. Re ceipt arc plentiful but demand 1h 111 ol 'Tate. I 'rices are nominally j steady. The rntalo market Is steady. 1 (here Is still a surplus of Yakima and Idiho stocK nriu but It Ih cleaning up gr:i ilua lly. liet grad Oieg'Jli limii:itlkn uio'Worth $1.6.i to il 85 In tho country. Hi lling ulcus range from $1! to $2 i. Demand for onions is still limit ed with country buying prices nominal at $4. Wholesale price holds firm at $.1 level. LIVESTOCK Portland, Jan. Ii4 Cattle mar ket Hteady; receipts aH: steen good $7.2.1 it 7.75; medium $6.25 4 7.2.1: common $5.2.1 rw C 25 ; ca li ner and cutter steers $4.00 W S5. 25: heifers, good ( S50 pound: up) $G.0t U 6.50; common and medium, all weights $4.00 ft $6.00; c o wji , good $5.25 t 5. 75; common and medium $4.00 61 o. 21 canuers and cutters $1.504.00; bulla, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $1.004.50; cotjinuiion to med lum (canncr and bologna )3.(H)''V 4.00; calves medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.00 10.00; cull and common ( 1 !i 0 1 ba. down) $ 5 . 0 0 k 7.00; medium to choice (190 200 lbs.) $6.75 H 9.00; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $5.50)7.25 cull and common (190 lbs. up) $4 00 fh 5.59. Jlog steady; reclpt & heavyweight (250 to 3.10 pounds) medium, good and choice $9.7 it 11.25; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $10.501 1 1.40; lightweight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $ 1 1 .25 u 1 1 .60 light Ilgnts (130 to 160 lbs.) com iiHin, medium, good and choice $0.75 it 1 1.25; packing ho; smooth $9.50 fi lO.u'j; packing )iog loiight $0.00'a9.50: hlaughter pigj (130 lbs. flown) medium, good and choice $9.50 ii 9.75; feeder and -docker pig (70 to 130 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice Ss.OOfr 9.50. Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above iiuotations.) Hlieop steady; receipts 6S9; lambs, light and handy weight medium to choice $ 1 4.50 tip 1 6.50 , heavyweight (92 pound up) medium to prime $ 1 3.00 U 1 4.50 all weights, cull and com mon $1 1 .00 Qp 1 4.50; yearling wcth era, medium to prime $ I 0. & 0 $1 3.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $9.00 fi 11.00; ewes, common to choice $8.0010.00; canncr and cull $5.00 wb.uu. (Above, quotations except lambs on shorn bais. POTATOES Portland, Or., Jan. 24 Potatoes steady with $ I.fi.1 6v 1 .75 for Oregon stock; onions easier $4.00 paid In country. nirmni anu uuti'i:hfat Portland, Or.. Jan. 24 Butter steady; extra cubes, city, 43c; standards 41 ',i e; prime firsts 40c: firsts 3nc; undergrade nominal: prints 41c; cartons 46c. Itiitteifat steady, best churning cream 4.1c n-H shippers' track sone one; 45c delivered Portland. Portland. Jan. 24 Wheat bids: bant hard white $2 10; soft white $1.92; western white $1.9; hard winter $190; northern spring $1.92; western red $1.87. Today's a r receipts: wheat 41. flour 7. corn 6, hay 1 8. POI'lTHY AND KS Portland, Jan. 24 ICggs weak ; current receipts 44c; pullets 44 r 4T.c; firsts 45 T 45 c; henneries 464Hc delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Jan. 24 Poultry pilot; heavy hens 22Ar2c; light lti(iiM7c; springs 213t25c; old ow r its 10c; ducks whlto pcltln 20 fit' 21c; live turkeys 23c: dressed tin Keys 32 fii? 34c; gooso lrtc. Portland, Jan. 24 Hops firm: new clusters lafii'lnc; ruggic 15UlSc; old crop nominal. Salem Markets Complied from reports ol Sa lem drillers fur the guidance of Capital Journal renders. (Itevb-cd dally.) Ctraln: No. 1 white wheat $1.77; Nu. 1 lei wheat $1 75 (sacked). U 1 iHic.il ! rnccs Mat: Top hogi 10 c: sows 7 4r 9iy dressed hogs 1 4c; top steer 0 it 7c; cows 4 fir & c; can ncr cows l up: bulls 34 4:1' 5c; spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; veal 9c; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: Hp'lngers 16c; light hena 15u 17c; heavy hens 20c; old roosters Sc; ducks l6(flSc; turkey ,l'Jc dressed; alive 23ti'25c; geese lXir'-Oe dressed; llvo 1241 14c white Pekin ducks, alive 16 r ISc; India ltunncr ducks alive llli'ldc Ituid-rlat 44c; creamery butter 454i46e; eggs 3tc; standards 3hc. selects 40c; milk $1 ti 0 cwt. Vegetables; Potatoes $1.75(r2 25 cwt. head lettuce $3.50 Ii 4.75 crate CalifornU r.tbbago 4141t': Celery hearts 9tcti $l 75 dot ; crate $6r TOO cwt.; onions $5, No. 1; boiler J 2 50 per cwt. ; sw el potatoes, fa tic v. 8c; spin i' h. greens 9c lb ; peppers 25c; green Hubbard sip:.)h $ 3.50 per cwt. ; pumpkins 2c Hv ruialngis 2Sc pa-sntts 3c sacked caullfl'twer f 2 25 ciate; acked ciriot $2 5o; brusselh local tin nip 2 'c pound: Jumble oranges $J CO lox; Jap-tnte ir nnices $2 00 California bunch vege table. carrt. beets and turnip $1 doxen; paisley, radishes, green prout 16c; local turnip 2 He lb. nimb'e orarmes $2 50 box; Japan ese orannea $2 00; California bunch vetretahlcn; carrots, b-ets and tur fikpts $1 doxen; parsley, radishes, green unions 0c; celery 80rV$l H donen KruKs: Apples $1 50 box, face and Till: fancy $2.0041 2 5; eU Taney $.' j0j3i0. FREEZE BUT CHERRIES ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY TO GRAIN CROPS Serious Injury to winter grain is re puiied in some p-irta of west ern OiebJii. Some of the common winter varieties have been severe ly Injured or completely killed out. Where tne stand of such winter wheats as (ik. t'oiay, Kinney, Katon. and Jen kin club are sur viving to the extent of CO per cent or more, it Is probabie that they Milt bring a better net ret urn per ucre than the same hind It plow ed, prepared, and receded to a HprliiK variety, says the experiment station. This will be true on the average, although If a rat her wet spring and summer foiiow It is posMole that tlie spring wheats may outyk-Jd the thin stands of wlntvr wheat, t'hually such stand of w inter wlic.it does better than the normal stand of s:rlng wheat. An upphc itl'jn of 50 to 75 pounds an acre of nitrate of soda or sulfa!" of ammonia on the thin whe.it will If made In March usual ly tend to tbb'ken up the stand and make it very much more produc tive. BROCCOLI CROP TO BE SHORT ItoseLurg, Jan. 24 Kslhnates of the amount of broccoli to be ship ped from Douglas county during the coming season vary greatly, but it ia generally believed that there will be about 100 carloaiU or one fourth of the expected amount. The lreeze during December, killed the greater part of tho crop In the north end of the county, but little damage was done to tho Myrtle Creek and Itiddle vicinity, where thore Is a large acreaKe. If the present weather continues the first shipments will be made between the 10th and 15th of February, but If a ftpt-U of colder weather Is ex perienced the crop will be set back a week or ten days. The height of tho seison Is usually reached the firdt or second week of March. LEGISLATIVE WORK HARDLY UNDERWAY (Continued from Page One) a brace of measures designed prim arily to relieve the Warm Springs project. Itet'oiiiineiiflatioiiH I'lled Hearing aignific.intly on reclama tion In Oregon is the bet of recom mendations filed Thursday In the senate by Senator Davis and com ing from the special committee ap points by Covernor Pierce tojor colleges In high school districts atudy the subject, under authority of tho session of 1923. This com mittee was composed of Jefferson .Myers and W. D. It. Dodson of Porlltind und Harold Baldwin of I'rlncville. Uriefly, these recom mcndatlotut urge the creation of office of state director of land reclamation, placing attorney gen eral's office at cnll of the director, placing state engineer under the leclamation director as far as en glneerlng data is concerned, giv iug director authority to employ district managers, that districts ask Wig state aid Mipply data relative to productive and non -Irrigable area, empowering state officials to require minimum of 60 per cent of land In a district asking aid to be listed for sale to settlers at price satisfactory to director, re quiring engineering estimate of costs, authority to Issue drainage bonds to be held In abeyance until determination In reached whether drainage Is needed, remission of all Interest, bonds or payments novtforefltatlon Whlch may be covered due the state, repeal of interest guarantee in state constitution. Notwithstanding the efforts of Senator Tooze, who has developed Into one of the most influential members of the upper body. It looks aa If Income tax legislation Is doomed. Senator Dennis Intro duced a Joint resolution Saturday calling for a ronslltutlonal amend ment which would prohibit Income and inheritance taxes In Oregon, while In the house Representative Sheltn Introduced a resolution thit would prohibit the enactment of Income tax prior to the year 1950. While neither of these may be adopted they are expected to build up enough sentiment to de feat nn Income tax measure. Sena tor Tooze's bill has been complct- 1, but will not be Introduced until his land classification bill, a tnx equalization 111 en sure, is out of the way. Tho prog-ram for the next six days Includes tho power measures (hat are to be introduced by Sena tor Jowenh. Probe rizllug Out Dining the last week the Investi gation of the prohibition depart ment has been the center of Inter est. It is by no means certain that this interest Is going to continue. So far the department hasn't been hurt, an.l unless something devel ops within the next week the probe may be relegated to the routine. Something Interesting Is promised L. ? Dick and L. M. Hum CI1IM SK Ml M( 1tf CO. 420 and 4i! State St Has wn ml erf ii I I til new rciiK dirs Milled ..III cure any hiiiunii illluicnt Including ldenclie, arkai 'if, stonim-li. kidney Irniihle, male and female. II ill miisiilt us ai once. Oclay Is daittTMiin. fc'ntdlshid IB years In j . OrcRnn I'lioue S3 ! THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON from the sheriffs of the state who vigorously assailed the prohibition department during their Portland convention, and if any of these of ficers are heard by the committee the probs la likely to continue In Interest. A strike at the prohibi tion department Is contained In the North bill which would deprive the department at Us 25 per cent share of proceeds from fines and tutn all of the funds oier to the county treasurers. On-9 of the big measures of the .session so far was that introduced In the senate Saturday by a la;e number of ea item Oregon mem bers of both houses which would appropriate $joo.ooo as a fund to furnish seej wheat to farmers whose wheat crops have been froz en out thU winter. Provision Is mude (hat the state be paid back fiom the crop proceeds with n tercst at 6 per cent. Western Ore eon farmer are Interested In the trio of bJls by Senator lirown de signed to stop trespassing. Oppo sition from eastern Oregon mem bers was so strong that the two most Important of the measure were tabled Saturday for further consideration. Banking Important Bunking la af,aln an Important subject thin session. The legisla tive committee of the State Hank ers' association has revised the bunking code, claiming tut Its main purpose a better protection for de positors. Since the association nnd the state banking department ore back of the bill It doubt lew will pass with little amendment. Iteprewntative Gordon has intro duced a bill authorizing the organi zation of mutual savings blanks. Ae usual education Is to the fore. After a lapse of several es slons the normal school question Is again before the assembly with one bill asking funds to set the Ashland normal school going again and another asking an appropria tion of $175,000 and an anual tax levy of one-twenty-fifth of a mill to establish a normal somewhere east of the Cascades. These bill will probably fail. Though they are favorable to the stato depart ment of education, they are nut di rectly in line with the program ad vocated by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, prior to the legislature. He advocated the establishment of teacher training centers In certain high schools for the time being nnd the establish ment of a normal school In south ern and one In eastern Oregon when the state could better uf- ford it. Ktliicnlionul Bills Among other billa pertaining to education Is tho Eddy bill for Jun where so voted by the people, and a bill from the senate committee on education providing for two high school inspectors. This Is favored by Mr. Churchill. Repre sentative .Meimlil has a bill which would take away from the Mult nomah county school superinten dent Jurisdiction over the " Port land school district. Some spectacular scrapping lies ahead over the Mills and the I. N. Day schemes for political conven tions. The Mills plan for post primary conventions Is on third reading la tho house and the Day plan for pre-prlmary conventions la In committee. Another set of laws to be revis ed will be the forestry code. In cluded in the proposed revision will be a provision for the state to acquire lands by gift or donation, another for camp fire licenses at a 60-cent fee during the fire sea son, this not to apply to public camp grounds, and a plan for re in a sepirate bill. No ConxiMdntlons Consolidation won't amount to much thla session In fact the trend Is In the opposite direction. Someone In the house has intro duced a MM to consolidate the dairy and food department with the state market agent's office, and the measures introduced the first day to abolish the market agent's office and the prohibition depart ment have to be considered. On the other hand measures are in calling for a civil administration code commission, a colonization commission nnd a brand new board of regent to handle the affairs of tho stato blind and deaf schools and there la the recommendation for a reclamation director. Senator Hall's resolution for a special com mittee of legislators and members HEAR -AM PICO Informal Concerts Daily The Antpiro recreates the works of the master pianists perfectly and we" extend to you an invitation to attend our daily concerts and hear such great artists as Rach maninoff, I.evitzke, Ornstein, Godowsky, Dohnanyi, Moiserwitch, Schnitzcr and hundreds of others. The Ampico is the only instrument that re-enacts the playing of the great piunhts perfectly. There is positively no difference in hearing the Ampico and the nrtists themselves. You can't tell one from the other. You arc cordially invited to attend our daily concerts on the Ampico. GEO. C.WILL from the stats at large to study consolidation and report two years hence still reposes In committee The usual fight between the medical doctors and the drugleas healers will come up. The latter will oppose a measure requiring a cnlle'-,-U:e course of at least two years and a professional course of f:ur yea-s for all practitioner oi the art of healing, medical or not. .Mniiy Arinnrlefc Sought If all the bills on the subject pass the next two years Is going to be one of military preparedness In o'lcon Armories are asked for at Forest flrove. Cottage Grove, Ae toria and La Grande. Mining me-i are out to revolu tionize that Industry. A move pinds to abolish the old mining bureau and inaugurate a plan of cooperation between the mining industry and the school of mine a'. Oregon Agricultural college, where oy the ftate would be thoi t ughly surveyed geologically und dependablo data furnished mining men. The state administration seeks better penal facilities. Most im portant Is the reformatory into vbich Governor Pierce hopes to convert the present boys' training school plant when the school is moved to the new site near Wood burn. He estimates this wilt re quire an appropi latlon of $50,000. It would be designed to take care of first offenders or lads too young for the penitentiary and too old for the training school, for the state penitentiary Governor Pierce wants a revolving fund allowance of over $.19,000, fire prevention equipment and the purchase of ad dltlonal land. To this some mem bers of the ways and means com mittee will work for an extension of some of the prison walls, which would be quite a building project. Now Office Untitling Contrary to all expectations It really looks as If the state may get a new office building on the lot Just north of the supreme court building. The plan put forth by Secretary of State Kozcr for An anual tax for three or four yea:s sufficient to total about $400,000 appeals strongly to ways and means committee who have observed the Inadequacy of present office room Since the Introduction of the Mall bills to cut automobile licence fees 40 per cent and substitute a 5-cent sal os tax Instead of the pres cnt tax on gasoline no highway! Do You Like We can supply you with please you. W. E. BURNS (Mot Brothers High St. at Kerry FARTS FOR AUGUST HUCKESTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY Representing the Travelers Life Insurance Co. Writing Fire, Accident, Automobile and Life Insurance Continental Underwriters, Minneapolis Fire & Marine Co., Union Insurance Co. 211 Oregon Building Phone 1339 BROADCAST From Radio Exchange Station M-O-O-R-E The largest display of Radio parts in Salem. Our motto: Help build the city; sell for cash keep the money in Salem. Some of our prices: Bicycle Casings $2.00 Bicycle Innnertubes - 75 Bicycle Tires $2.00 235 North High Street The Ampico in the Knabe $ 1 850 to $5000 The Ampico in the Fischer $845 to $2400 Your silent piano taken in terms arranged 432 Your Lending Music Dealer for Forty-three Years legislation of Importance has ap peared in the senate. In the house several new highway bills have ap peared. One of the most Import ant la the Oakes-Swan measure which would place a tax on bus and truck lines for the mainten ance of highway. The meaeure was drawn up under the direction of railroad attorneys. A bill by Cowgill would make cement com pulsory as paving material on all hard-surfaced highways. The measure promises a hot fight In the house. Salary It 1 1 It- Few Aside from local measures, sal ary bills are few. Senator Staples has introduced a bill to Increase the calarioa of supreme Justice from $5250 to $7500, and ft house bill would Increase the salary of the deputy labor commissioners from $150 to $200 a mouth. Besides the proposed constitu tional amendments to prohibit In come and Inheritance taxes, several other proposed constitutional amendments have appeared In the hoime. These are: To allow the Portland school district to levy a tax In 1 925 increased by $1,000. 000 over what is now allowed un der the 6 per cent limit, and In subsequent years to Include the million dollars !n the calculations by tho 6 per cent rule: to allow Klamath county to issue bonds In excew cf present constitutional al lowances to meet outstanding In debtedness; providing that appoint ments by tlie governor to fill va cancies in elective offices need not be replaced at the next general election if the appointment cornea within 20 days prior to the election proposed amendment requiring registration before a person 1 al lowed to vote. On-3 Important Joint resolution that has been adopted by both housea Is that providing for a com nut tee to confsr with officials of other etates relative to uniform traffic regulations. Bargains in Harness and Farm Implement Capital Bargain House The House of a Million and One Bargains 215 Center Street Good Tools ? high grade tools that will DAN BURNS the Same Man) ALL CARS Salem, Ore. exchange and convenient on the balance. State St. LEGALh Nonet; Notice Is hereby given that I have Impounded the following de scribed dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 14o4, towit: One large collie dog, yellow, white breast. One bird dog, black and white. One collie and Aired i!c dog. The above describtd dogs will be killed If not redeemed by owners, on or before, Jammy 2fc. 1925, as provided in said ordi nance. V. S. LOW. Street Commissioner. Dated January 'J!. 1 i - " . -'J" NO 1 11 i: of Intention to Improve K Street frmu Broadway to 1 irili .Street Notice is hereby g.ven Ih.tt the Cummon Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary aand expedient and hen by de clares its purpose and intention to improve K street from tlie e:isl line of Uroadw.iy etreet to the west line of Fifth street &t the ex pense of the abutting and adja cent property by bringing said portion of said street to the es tablished grade, constructing ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with u six inch cement concrete pave ment thirty feet wide in accord ance with the plans, specif icatian and estimates therefor which were adopted by the said council January 19th, 1925, and winch are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby further declares Its purpose ami intention to make the above de scribed improvement by ami through the Street I mproveinent Department of the City of S;ilem. Ity order of the Common Coun cil the 19th day of January. 1915 M. POL'LSKX. City Ilecorder. Date of first publication hereof is January 21st. 19:'5. 2S AIllM.VMcTOK' IXAL NOTU'F. Xutlce Is hereby Kivcn. tint thi undersigned ailmimvt mtor of th? estate of Itenjainin lavis, deceas ed, has filed lis final account in said estate, and that tlie county court of Marion county, 0;epon. has fixed nnd appointed Ihu I'itli day of February, ly.'t, at the lioui of 10 o'clock a. ni. of said day; at tho county court house in saU county ond state as the time and place of hcamifr any object 1011a to puch final account, and for the settlement and allowance thereof. Uated this 10th day of January, First National IJank of Salem. Administrator of the estate of rienjamin Davie, deceased ntorosALs I OK WOOD State liiMlliitlmiH at Salem, Oregon The OicBoii State Hoard ol Control will receive sealed bids on i foot fir uootl for the follow-in;.-. institutions at Salem: Oregon Slate Hospital 600 cords, main building; 4U0 corile? CottaKe farm. Ort'son tit ate Penitentiary. 304 cords. State Institution for Feeble Minded. 500 cords. Oregon btate Training School. 700 cords. Oregon State Tuberculosis llos pifM, 1000 cords. Oregon State School for the Blind, 3 23 cords. Oregon State School for th Deaf, 750 cords. Oregon State Industrial School for Ofrls, 250 cords. Bidders may quote on first growth fir, second growth fir, or round slab wood. Prices to be f. c. b. institution, also quote f. o. b. main building for the wood re quired for the cottage farm. De livery to be made between I'enru- ary 15'h and November 1, 1925. Specifications and blanks for bidding will be furnished upon application to the secretary at Sa lem. Hid. will be opened at 2 p. m. February 3rd. 1925, and must be accoripanied by certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of total amount bid, made payable to the j Oregon Stato Board of Control, , which turn will be held . by the board aa a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract to furnish the amount awarded. All bids shall be enclosed in seal ed envelope marked "Bids for Wood" and mailed to the under signed. The board reserves tne right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any part of a bid. Dated at Salem, Oregon, Janu ary 19, 1925. CAKLK AUKAMa. secretary, Oregon State Board of Control. IX THIS CIIM'I'IT COI 1IT of (Ih State of Oregon for tho County of .Marion The State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs One Ford automobile, defendant. Notice. State of Oregon, county of Ma rlon, ss. To Carl Harlan and to whom ever it may concern: In the name of the State of Oregon: You, and each of you. are here by notified, and will take notice, that the following described per sonal property, towit: Ford road ster, license number for the year of 1925 33825. was seized on the ninth day of January. 192 o, by L. D. McHride, special prohibition of ficer of the state of Oregon; that said personal property above de scribed ever since has been and now is in the possession of the sheriff of Marlon county. Oregon, and Is being proceeded ngainst in the above entitled court for th. forfeiture of the same for a vio lation of chapter 29 of the Gener al Laws of Oregon for 1923. the same being an act relating to the forfeiture anil sale of boats, ve hicles and othvr conveyances used In the unlawful transportation or poscslon of intoxicating liquor within the stale of Oregon, and that all persons having or claim ins, any Interest In said personal property are hereby required to appear before the above entitled court In the county court hnme of Marion county. Origin, at Sa lem. Oregon, by TuoFd iy. the twenty fourth day of February. D'J.'i. which said day has hereto fore been duly set by the above entitled court as an answer nay heroin, and to dfcr.d acainst said proceed in us, nr.d thit upon their f.ulu-o so to do a Ju.K'in nt of for feiture of siid personal property wiK be entered. This notice is Isu-it and riven to you, and each of you. pursuant to an order dti!y mad., by Honor Able L. H. M.-Mahm. ju.-e of the aovr entitled court, on the twen ty third day of January. 10. '5. Witness my hand nnd seal of said com t affixed at Salem. Ma rion county, Oregon, this 23rd day of January. 1925. l&RAL) U. O. BOYKR. County Clerk. By C. P. Eschwlg. deputy. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 A FEED for EVERY NEED Cherro Cow Chow a record cream producer, lS'i Protein Cherro Molasses Feed A special feed for milk production, 16' i I'rotein Cherro .Mixed Feed now called Cherro Kremo Feed For milk and feeders, 12' i I'rotein Per Ton $39.00. Better than .Mill Run Molasses Mill Run This feed is for the user that wants to use Jlill Hun mixed with molasses, 12' ; I'rotein $1.00 per ton higher than dry mill run. Molasses in Barrels Cherro feed manufacturers ship molasses to Salem in tank cars, saving $1.70 per ton in freight over local shipments and a bulk price. Cherro Calf Meal Its important to start the calf right, if you wish it to become a big producer. Why Not? be a Cherro user of Dairy Feeds. You get feeds of the highest quality, effici ently manufactured and econimcally distributed. At Your Dealers Feed Best Feed Poultry Economy by feeding the right feed Cherro Chick Starter A special feed for baby chicks Sifted cnrnmeal. sifted wheat mill run. sifted oat men!, sifted bonemcal. sift ed linseed meal, dry dairy salt, dry sweet powdered miik, wheat middlings. Analysis: Protein 1(5 per cent, fat 5 per cent, fiber 4 per cent : ash 5 per cent per ton ?83.00. Cherro Chick Mash To use after the chicks are two weeks old. Cherro Chick Scratch to be fed with Cherro chick mash. Cherro Developing Mash for pullets fed with Cherro Growing Scratch. For laying pullets and hens Cherro Egg Mash with Sweet Dry Milk for best production. Cherro Egg Builder for egg production, who have milk feed of their own. Capital Egg Mash A good producer to feed along with other local feeds Cherro Scratch Feed and Capital Scratch Feed to be fed with the Egg Mashes. Cherro Poultry Feed Runs from 10 per cent to 40 per cent higher in pro duction than other feeds since the cold spell. Why Do Cherro Feeds Bring Results? First there is no waste in manufacturing. Second there is from $2 to $5 more feed value in Cherro feeds, owing to the difference in freight rates. The Seattle freight rate to Salem is about ?5 per ton. The Portland freight rate to Salem is over $2 per ton. These are car rate differ entials. Why waste this freight charge. Third All Cherro prod ucts are priced according to cost, which is 5 per cent net ever cost. The reason Cherro Feeds give better results is that you buy more feed value and eliminate the unneces ?ary waste. E-gin to do your feeding systematically and use a dependable feed. CHERRO Al Your Dealer.