Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 26, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 26, 1925, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX EGGS WEAKER BUTTER STEADY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MOJSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925 Portland, Jan. 26 Butter wag teady toJuy. Kxtra cube were el II n at 43 cents. liutterfat was 46 cent delivered Portland. Eggs were weaker and unsettled The exchange prices were steady but receipts were good and a tow er timid was expected today. Kit tras on the exchange were 49 cents firsts 48 cents, pulliti 47 cents, current receipts 43 cents. Country iliessed ments were nntn lnnl at Hi tent top on choke light veal and oork. receipts light, call limited. Chicken price were unchanged. Live receipts were moderate and well absorbed; dressed supptien luggUh and hard to move. Thore was an Improvement tone In tho local hop market with news from the east bullish. S;i!oh re ported aa high aa 17 cents over the week-end. Mont of the grow ers arc still holding for higher prk-ee. MVKSTOCK Portland, Jan. 26 Cattle mar ket slow; receipts 158(1; ateeia good 17.2597-75; medium $6.25 y 7.25; common $5.25 6 25; can ner and cutter steers $4,006$ $5.25; heifers, good (S50 pounds up) $.00fiiti.50; common and medium, all weights $4. 00 (if) S.UU; cowa, good $5,25 6:4 6.75 common and medium $4. 005. 25 canners and cutters $ 1.60 9v 4.00 bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud d) $4.00)4.50; cofiimmon to med lum (can nor and bologna $3.00 4.00: calves medium to choice (11)0 lbs. down) $7.0010.50! cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 T.su: medium to choice (190 20 lbs.) $6.75&9.&0; medium to onoice (Z60 lbs. up) $5.504(J7.2 cull and common (190 lbs. up) Hogs steady: reeeJnts 2400 heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) meuium, goou ana choice $9.7 V 11.26; medium weight (200 to duu ids. ) memum, good and choice $10.5011.40; lightweight (180 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice 111.25411. CO light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice $9.75 0 11.25; packing hogs. month $9.5010.00; packing hogs rougnt $9.ouft9.50; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $9.50 St 10.50; feeder and Blocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice iH.oufr'y r.o. Kurt or o v hoiri and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations.) Sheep strong; receipts 24,00 lambs, light an() hantiyweight, medium to cnoire $15.0017.00 Heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $13. 50 v 15.00 all weight. cull and com mon $11.50(16.00; yearling weth ers, medium to prime $1 0.50 W 113 00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $9.00 ftp 11.00; ewes, common to choice $8 00(5)11.00; canner and cull $5.00 vs. 00. (Above quotutlons except lamua on snom oasis. L ORGANI O. E. Brooks Has named as manager, Max Gehlhar as secre tary and (ieotge K. Vick as treas urer of the tialem Black Cherry association at a meeting held Sat urday nllit at which time final plan were outlined for the aso ciat ion's plan to put over a blark cherry shipping enmpatgn the coming spring. The awioclatlon expects to put a man out for few day calling on some of the larger growers enlisting them the pool. It Is the plan to tthin 2(1 cars more than were shipped lust year. The pool will start off this yi with a capital of $1000 lust to rover initial expenses and to fur r.inn some working funut. Charg-s to the irroA'ei's will In clude expenses of operation only ana nor one cni in addition, nanngers of ihe proposition state. mm CELERY T POTATOES Portland, Or., Jan. 26 Potatoes teady with $1.65 641.75 for Oregon stock; onions easier $4.00 paid In country. BUTTI-HI AND IIUTTKIIFAI Portland. Or., Jnn. 26 Dutter Steady; extra cubes, city, 43c standard 41 lie; prime flints 40c; rats SKHc; undergrade nominal prints 4-'ic; cartons 46c. Butterfat steady, best ch irnlng cream 43c net shippers' track sone one; 45u delivered Portland. WHEAT Portland. Jan. 26 Wheat bids: baart hard white $2 10; soft white 1.93; wente:n white $1.90; hard winter $1.91; northern spring $192; western red $1.87. Today's car receipts: wneai 23, riour V, csirn 25, hay 16. oats 1. POULTRY AND RC.GS Portland, Jan. 26 Eggs unset tled; current receipts 44c; pullets 42Hc; firsts 42Hfe43c; hen neries 43HH4c delivered Port land Portland. Or., Jan. 28 Poultry quiet; heavy hens 22 (ft 23c; light 16t7c; springs 21 & 25c; old roosters 10c; ducks white Pekln 20ft21c; live turkeys 23c; drenscd turkeys 32?34c; geese 16c. Portland, Jan. 26 Hops strong; new clusters 1617c; fugglee 16018c; old crop nominal. Salem Markets Compiled fruin rCorts of Ka lent clniM.Ys for the gtildnm-e of Cn pit ii I Journal readers, (UcvlM-d daily.) Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.78, No. 1 red wheat $1.75 (sacked). Wholesale Triers Meat: Top hogs 10 c, sows 76Vc; dreftMcd hogs 14c; top steers 67c; cows 4 5? 3c; can ner cows 1H up; bulls 3H(5e. spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; Teal 9c; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: Bprlngera 16c; light hens 15 U 17c; heavy hens 20c; old roonters 8c; ducks 16lRct turkeys 32c d re sued: alive 23 26c; geese IStlZOc dressed; live 12 4i14c white I'ekin ducks, alive lflirlSc; India Runner ducks alive 146i lffc Butterfat 44c; creamery butter 46M6c; eggs 34c; standards 38c; elects 40c; milk $1.80 cwt. Vegetables: Potatoes $1.7502.25 cwt. head lettuce 3 50b4.75 crate California rnbhngo 44Hc; celery hearts V0ei $1.75 dos.; crate $6r 7.00 cwt.; onions $5, No. 1; boilers 12.60 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy, 8c; pin&ch greens 9c lb.; peppers 25c; green Hubbard quash $3.50 per cwt.; pumpkin to lb.; rutabagas Ie; parsnips 3c arked cauliflower $2.2S crate; sacked carrots $2 60; brmutels local turnip IHo pound; Jumble orange $2.60 box; Jnpinctte cr an $2.00 California bunch vege tables; carrots, bee Is and turnip fl dozen; parsley, radishes, green sprouts 16c; local turnips 2 He lb. Jumble oranges $2 50 box; Japan ese oranges $2 00; California bunch egeta blcs : ra rrots, bet s and t u r nlpts $1 dozen; parsley, rndNho. green onions 60c; celery 80c$ $i.75 dozen Fruits: Apple 1 1 .50 box, fare nd flit: fancy $2.00j2 50; extra fancy $2.30i 8. o0. With his wife, Ronald K. Jones, In charge of mnketing like La bish pruducts, Una returned fiuin a trlii tiirough the middle west, in- ciuuing AliiineapoIlK, Chicago, Oma ha and a stop at Healtle. His prin cipal object was to gut better ac quainted with the trade, particu larly the trade that Is sending Lake Iiibiith celery to the consum ing public. He found Lake Labish celery better and better liked in the ter ritory to which it is shipped, buy ers declaring It superior to any in the country. Over 450' cars of produce all told were shipped from the Jvt hth section from Si pte-uber 1 to Janu ary l and it la expected 600 earn of onion alone will go out of there this year. VERNONIA ASKS WATER PERMIT The city ot Vcrnonla has ap plied to tlie state enKliicerliig de partment (or authority to appro priate water from Kock creek, Co lumbia county, for municipal water supply at an estimated cm of JiiU.UUU. Other applications have been received as follows: Earl and Frank Ueebe of Myrtle Creek, water from ixmls creek for the Irrigation of SO acres and do mestic supply in Douglas couiitv, at an estimated coot of $20(10. Walter J. Uurns, trustee, of l'orlland, construction of the Illue canyon reservoir for etoraga of 3300 acre feet of water for tho irrigation of lands In Maker coun ty. The cost ot tills proposed de velopment is estimated at 173,000. A. K. llradley of Aumsville. water from Santlam river and Tail race of A. 1). Gardner's mill ilitcn ror the Irrigation of uiiiiroxlin Ita ly 1200 acres and domestic supply, including stock water In Marion county. Miillno water district No. 1 water from a spring for a miinl.-!- pal supply for cny of Million in Clackamas county, at an estimated cost of 13200. George Harrow. F. William ami Karl Cook ot Illllsboro. water from on unnamed drainage ditcli for supplemental Irrigation ot 13 acres In Washington county. Hubert Phillips of Cotta; urove, water from an unnamed stream for Irrigation of 20 acres il Lane county. W. U. Norval of Tygh Vallov water from lladgcr creek for Irri gallon of 19 acres lu Wasco coun ty. 0. A. Thornton of Gresham. water from Johnson creek tor Ir rigation of six acres In Multno mah county. Arthur Kdwards of Turner. water from Uattle and McKlnuev creeks and a spring for Irrigation ot 75 acres and domestic supply Including gnrden Irrigation In .Marion county. Robert Knott of Pilot Ilo.-k. water from West Hirch creek Ir mention ot 24 acres In Ulna i 1 1 l;v county at an estimated cost ot 1700. M. P. J. Parry .of Iikeview. water from Dullard creek for irri gation of ItiO acres In Lake county. Paul S. Reeley of Portland. water from Kvans creek for fup plemcnlal Ir-igatlon of land in Jackson county. C. W. Hatfield of Cloverdale, water from an unnamed stream for domestic purposes In Tilla mook county. J. K. Wing of Tygh Valley. wnter from Hadr.cr creek for Irr; gntlon ot 20 acres In Wasco coun- r. Slleti Land & Dairy comnanv of Sllelt. water from Poster creok for domestic purposes Including stock water and water for cheese factory In Lincoln county. Wcstlnnd Irrigation district of lermistnn. water from I'mnt'lhi river for Irrigation of B9t0 acres n I matllla county. WHEAT AND RYE SOAR THEN DROP; CORN AL SO BREAKS unicago. Jan. 26 O penlng wtitat figures were 1 1 t5 t May and 91.71 to 11.71 fi July i.d later bulges carried May to ii.yt;. After opening unchanged to lower. Ma Jl 'i to fl.aiiH. corn umlerwent a moilc:ate eneml set back. (Jats started uyicliani;ed to orr, May 61 to til and then allowed losat-a all around. 1'rovlnlona were unrhaiiued. Subse.pjintiy the wheat market moved up to $1 S7 1-7. May. Mean wiiue all deliverit-K of ive etab l:jiieJ a new high price record for me season. IatT dcalinir. however, increas en profit -ta ;niB salt i. together wnn corn market w-.i km-fts led to setbacKs in wheat vslus. Wheat closed unsettled at 1 net decline to 1 lfc net ain. May I 0 1 :Jm and Juiv 11 7(1'.- $1.7014. Weakness of the corn market be ame pronounced later nml brousrht about a sharp break in the price of future corn deliveries. l he close wa.i iiervous. 1 l tn 9 u. iii-i lower. May il.aou to ents $1.30H- DRAGER SHIPS OUT TWO CARS OF PRUNES The Draper Fruit company ltr ""im'iok i wo canoaus of prunes itm.iy, une io Aiinneano h nn.i other Into Canada. The prunes are Italians of aborted sizes. Reports are that Inquiries con tinue to come In strong and there are plenty of offers at the old market price, but verv few nfroru on the latest advance. The situa tion continues to show a number of buyer willing to buy now on the last price before the advance Who WOUld not n:tv th-. when it was thj eatabllnhed one. CLERICAL HELP FOR 2 WEEKS COST $10,175 fContlnued from Pase One) llrt ships Horn H. N. Ord, superintendent of the E. C. Horst hop ranch south f Salem, reports the shipping of 1K00 bales of hops to England un der contract, from the 194 crop. These hops were shipped from the Salem warehouse. The bates ap proximate 200 pounds each. Mr. Ord Is ill of the "flu" and In eon fined In his bed on tho ranch. STRIKE RUMORS CAUSE UNEASINESS IN STOCKS New York, Jan. 2 Vneven price movements characterised to dny'a stock market. Textile were Ihpi Ida ted freely on rumor that serious labor troubles were thte.it ned ss a result of recent wajre cuts, but oils were under steady neeumuUtlon in reflection of Car oline and crude oil price advance. Total sale approximated 1.500, C(0 ahare Tho rb-rln was Irregular. Am erican fan wan bill up to lfit; but f lipped back later when heaviness developed in the general lint on (he marking; up of the call inotiev late to 4 per cent. many were not yet on the payroll was 568 per day, and in the sen ate $357 per day. Chief clorka In both colve JS pt.r day, asutatant chief clerks J6, anil reailing anil cal endar clorka G. In the uenale Ihe serKc.int at arum gctB 6, clerk to Preeiuent 10, clerk of the wnys and means commitr,.n 7 clerk of enrolled bills $7.50 and an aiwislnnt at Jli. clerk of Kroswed bills $7.50 and n asBlBt. ant at 16, clerk of the Judiciary committee 10, clerk of revision of laws committee $10, clerk of mo runiis and highways commlt- - (.iu, the chief bill clerk These are the rat or n that have prevailed for several uessions. , House Payroll in the house the payroll reads Chief hill clerk 16. clerk nf 11., ways and means romiMiii..,. 17 s,, clerk of engrossed bills J6, clerk of enrolled bills 6, clerk of Ju diciary committee J7.50, clerk of reunion ot laws committee 17.50, clerk of asseosment and tnintlm,' commutes 17.50, clerk of roads anci niguwuys committee 17.60. clerk of Irrigation committee t'.nu. Images In the senate riistnTnnri ly receive J3 a day and nlenlv nf overtime, and house pages, while paiu oniy 2 a day, are usually given credit for double time. Stenographers and minor clerks are ail paid at the rate of 5 a day, and in many instances where the work is heavy a generous al lotment of overtime is granted. The complete list of cenat. and house employes for the first Iwo weeas 01 tne session la as fol lows: Senate H. D. All'il. chief clerk enroll ed bills committee. J. W. Anderson, stenographer engrossed Ollls committee. Albert F. Anderson. etenoirra Pher for Sen. (Mrs.) W. a. Kin ney. . H. T. Uruce, doorkeeper. Wm. ai. tiurns. aesistant sergeant at arms. Mary L. Uoeschen. chief bill clerk. Areta Barrett, assist ant bill clerk. Klliabeth Uraun. assistant chief cleik. Kdward Del loclnger. page. Valeric L. Urlggs, i-eter Zimmerman s stenographer. Pram-ps W. lllakcley, stenogra pher iion. U. J. Carsner. Zelt llurns. stenographer Sen. Gun C. Moser. Lillian Clarkson. messenger to house. Nellie 1). ("ox. stenograph er 10 sen. Kit w. Miller. J. p. 1 arison. stenographer to Sen Joseph. Ilirnu-e Collier, stenog rapher to Sen. Kred Kisk. Kath leen Lurrtn. stenographer to Sen W. J. II. Clnrk. Mary I)e Jardln. stenoeranher Sen. Wm. C. Hare. Kleie Klsaman. bill clerk. Con- suelo Kisaipan. page. Daphne h.vans, stenographer Sen. Sam II Brown. Ilernli-e Fry, stenographer en rolled bills committee, llrace K Kairhaut, stenographer to Sen Milton It Klepper. A. D. Goddard. calendar clerk.'i s t e n o g r a p b e r KepreiM-utalive Karl F. Glos, chief clerk Judiciary George S. Hall; It. U. Gilbe.-t, committee. Romeo Uouley, chief chief clerk committee on forestry; clerk engrossed bills. I Kdna Garfield, stenographer tu rn, r. iiarciesty. reading cierk.1 grossed bills committee. Hutfnr rrlt-en i n Fan Kranclnci, Jan. tt Thr price of refine 1 sugar to whole nalers at tho refinery was reduced by ti rents a hundred uounda to day, making the new cane ban ft 25 and the new beet base 4.0. Mildred Haverly, stenographer tor senate dek clerks. John P. Hunt, chief clerk. Clarabelle Haueer, aatiitant chief clerk en Kroeeed bills. Winifred It. Her rick, stenographer tn grossed bllla committee. Mary II. Haye, eten ographer Sen. Geo. W. Durm Pearl C. Hutch Infcon, stenogra pher hen. A. J. Johnson. Lillith Ingram, stenograpbef enrolled bills. Ilertha Kalhue, stenoffraphe .Sen. Bruce Dennis. Constance King, stenographer en gnawed bills. Kathleen W. Kivett. eten ographer Sen. Koy W. Hitner, coi. w. it. Mercer, sc-rgean at arms. Ran field M actional il tw. fliitant doorkeeper. Gerald J Meindt, menaenger to state print er. Jtlaine McCord, chief clerk committee revieion of lawn. Km ily Mcllroom, stenographer for Sen. II. J. Taylor. Kunice Mac- key, stenographer to Ken. Sam H Garland. W. G. Muellhaupt. etcn ographer to Sen. A. M. LaFollett Lola Mr.Mechan, stenographer en rolled biits com. Dorothy Oberg, secretary cal endar committee. Violet I'urdy, page. Prudence M. Patterson, stenographer for Sen. H. II. Uutler. Luello M. Pat ton, stenographer for Sen. Mc- Gladry. Helen Penland. astiitttant bill clerk. Ilefw Richards, stenographer, senator staple. Kred U. Sefton, chief proof reauer enrolled bllle. Ethel Stew art, stenographer enrolled bill) committee. Arthur A. Selandr, chief clerk roads and highways committee. Josephine Smith, sten ographer engrotmed bills commit tee. Helen Srhwarzbach, stenop rapner Sen. W. H. Banks. Anna m. bherlock, stenographer alcn uorbett. Martha C. Tanem, stenograph er Judiciary committee. Gene Belle Thompson, stenographer ior aen. strayer. Helen L. Tooze, secretary to Sen. Tooze. Mrs. S W. Thompson, copy holder en- roiled bum. George J. Wlllett, mail clsrk. N. B. Watson, proof reader en rolled bills committee. Loia Wood ruff, stenographer for Sen. B. L jMiuy. oara u. wrenn, stenogra pher to Sen. Jay Upton. Freda waibrecht, stenographer for Sen George E. Davis. House. Jaque Brudcu, stenographer rufpresentatlve Dale M. King Airs, una uentley, stenographer ucprcseniative James H. llazlctt; Myrtle A. Bahr, stenographer u. a. &n roc if ; Mary t. li to w n Htenogrupher Itepieaentative Johi i(. uotrey; Gertrude Barklev. ste nographer Heprracntative Otto G Wilson; Agnes Bavne. Btcno-rr. pher Keprescntative Potter; Marie nrigga, stenographer Henresentk- tive J. B. Bennett; Kda BissouqL'.fj, stenographer Representative H. A. roru; lid it n Buchanan. Rtnnotr. pher Hcpreseutatfve Claude Bu chanan; Annette Blodgett, Hepre scntativo Oaken' stcnogrnnher: Kin ma Murphy Brown, atenoara- pher Kepresentative Keyuo;d3; Paul F. Burris. assiataut chief clerk; Albert F. Bede, reading cierK; ciarlbel Buff, chief clerk enrolled bills. Bessie M. Charters, stenogra pher Representative George C, Randall; Myrtle V. Chenoweth. stenographer Representative J. H. leegarden; J. A. Crabtree, steno grapher Kepreeentative Geortre S Hail; Alice Carroll, stenographer enrolled bllle committee; Lissetie i anuto, stenographer enrolled bills committee; Charles M. Charl ton Jr., page; -L. U. Courtright, proof reader enrolled bills. Grace Drlacou, stenographer uepresentative Gvorge P. Wia-j-low; W, V. Drnger, chief clerk; V. U Drager, messenger to senate; L. H. Davia, proof reader enrolled bills. W. B. Eberly, stenographer ways and me une committn. Homer W. Eagan, chief clerk reso lutions committee. Fern Forgey, stenographer en rolled bllle: Ethel Fisher, steno grapher Kepreeentative Fislior; Winifred Foley, stenogarpher Hep. resentatlve U. 8. Hamilton; Frances Ferguson, stenographer Hepreaentative M. Fitzmauriie: Clara B. Ferguson, atenograpKer Bepresentative S. A. Miller; Kay F. Fieke, chief clerk engrossed bills committee; Josephine H. For ney, chiof clerk committee on game; Florence A. Foster, bill clerk. N. Gates, stenographer Repre sentative Fred W. German ; Charles Gregory, stenographer Representative Bratcher; Kilwin Graham, clerk Representative .oval M. Graham; lletene Grefcg. Good Insurance Is Never Cheap, Cheap Insurance Is Never Good Ws sell only good Insurance. Seavey-Bell Insurance Co. Myrtle E. Heicher, clerk Repre sentative Heicher; Grace E. H'-b ler, stenographer Kepreaeatatlve C. A. Tom; Edna J. Hamiltou. stenographer Representative Hm&c Jessamine Harris, stenographer Representatives Charles A. Huu ter; Charles E. Hensliaw. steno grapher Representative A. G. Rushlight; Ellen Hodsun, steno grapher Representative L. . Mjon; N'ita Howard, etenograpLr P.eprescntatlve Eimuett Howard; Frances Hixon, stenographer Rep resentative E. G. Bates; Jane Ilillpo:, ateno?;rapher (or chief i Icrk; Opal Hoiiins, page: Fern ilobljs. stenographer to speaki ; Mm. Paul Hendricks, stenographer enrolled bills committee. Mrs. H. M. Jones, stenographer revision of laws committee; Gladys M. Johnson, stenographer enrolled bills committee; Eleanor Kilham. stenographer Representative Kil ham; Alta King. tttenograp!;r Representative H. C. Wheeler; Bt'ts Kadd(.rly, stenographer Repre sentative Meindl; Ruth K. Kuh, stenographer enrolled bills com mittee; Florence B, Keith, chief clerk roads and highway commit tee; Ret ha Kissel, clerk committee on legislation. Walter G. Lynn, bill clerk; Orn A. LaCourse, stenographer en grossed bills committee. Martha Miller, stenographer Representative T. P. Cramer Jr.: Julia McGire, stenographer Rep resentative A. R. Shumway. W. F. McAdams, mail clatk; Mrs. James W. Molt, chief clerk fisheries committee; Gladys M. Mead, proof reader engrossed bills committee. Lois Nye, stenographer Reprc Gcntatlve McAllister; Helen L. North, stenographer Representa tive W. C. North; Josephine Nib ler, stenographer for Represneta- tlve Settlemier; Linn W. NismUli chief clerk revision of laws com mittee. Ruby Olson, Representative Joseph W. Molt s stenographer Doris Oldenstadt, stenographer Representative Philip Hammond; Margaret E. O'Day, stenographer Representative Frank J. Lo.ier- gan; Theodore Opeund, chief cierk assessment and taxation commit tee; Dorothy Gray Patterson stenographer Representative Gor don; Winifred Pickering, stenD grapher Uepresentative Thomas H. Hurlburt; Moewood R. Powell stenographer Representative A. H Hunter; Mae Pettit, bill clerk; Fred M. Parkwood, chief clerk )u- diicary committee; Versa L. Pur dy. page. Luanna Reavls , stenographer engrossed bills; Roee T. Roberls, stenographer Representative Al bert S. Roberts; Gladys W. Rich mond, stenographer Repreeanta tive John H. Carken; A. B. Hod man, stenographer Uepreeentativ W. F. Woodward; Myrtle Rich ardson, stenographer Representa tive A. M. Collier; Ruby Russell, stenographer Representative W. W. Russell; W. 8. Roberto, assist ant sergeant-at-arms; B. E. Rob ertson, assistant door keeper, Ruth Dudie, page; F. J. Rupert. chief clerk house committee on corporations. Henry A. Smith, stenographer Representative J. O. Bailey; Vti- ma It. Shelton, stenographer Kep rescntative Charles J. Shelton ; Elizabeth Simon, stenographer Representative W. V. Fuller. Edna E. Stewart, proof reader engrossed bills committee; J. F. Singer, eergeant-at-arme; R. S. Southwick, doorkeeper; Mrs. Ar min Steiner, bill clerk; John G. Schroeder, chief clerk ways and means committee; Edna Stone. assistant chief clerk roads and highways committee; W. E. Smith, chief clerk Irrigation and drain age committee. Wanda Taylor, Btenograpner R. J. KIrkwood; -Minnie Pearl Tucker, stenographer Representa tive Harry E. Tucker; C. W. Thompson, calendar clerk; Law- Thompson, proof reader enrolled bills committee; L. E. Turner, clerk ways and means committee. Gladys Gilbert vick, stenogra pher Representative L. L. Swan; Lula A. Wilson, stenographer Rep resentative Ralph P. Cowgill; A. G, Walker, assistant sergeant-nt-arme; Nean West, stenographer enrgossed bills committee; Dora P. Walace. chief bill clerk; Mag nolia Zumwalt. stenographer Rep resentative S. P. Peirce. L. T Dick and L. M. Hum CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 420 end 42 Suite St. Ha. nrondcrfnl Chinese reme dies tilch tvlll cure ftnj humnn nllmcnt Including .lilenctie. bockaclio, stomach, kidney trouble, male anft female. U 111 consult as at once. Delay la ilnnci'rniiii. Established IS years In ja . Orccon t'honc 283 Bargains in Harness and Farm Implement Capital Bargain House The House of a Million and One Bargains 21S Center Street I 411 Oregon Bldg. ." Plume 457 ! v.V.V.V.sv.'.v.V.V.V.W.'AI 215 Center Street .'.SW.VW.W.1.W.W ' :j I ESTABLISHED 1863 t i i- i GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. ru. to 3 p. m. zzzSS 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 Capita! Journal