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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT FOUR AND A HALF ID FOR 5 OR 6 CENTS According to reports received here operatives have appeared In the Newbere and Sheridan districts offering 4 Vfr cents for the Incom ing; crop of lutf.-inberrle end one or two farmers in this vicinity nave come Into Salem stating that there have been operators in this rlcinlty also offering 4 Vi cent. As sear as can be learned no berries save been sold at that price, and ao contracts entered Into. There Is a general disposition on the part of the growers to hold this year, bocatiHe of a multitude of factors which enter in which they declure ajwure them of at leant a 5 cent price, and that a i sent pried should be forthcoming. In the first Instance a number of growers are out In the open with the declaration they will sign no contracts as they have found In , many Instances the contracts are not worth the paper t hey are written on. They declare they will put up their loganberries fur sale when the loganberries are ready to ell and that 'he best bidder will get thtm. They assert that last year In particular contracts were disre garded In the same way that tier many disregarded the Uelglan treaty and when berries were put on the platform at various p lares the farmers were told for one rea son or another they could take Four cents or whatever the buyer ranted to pay or cart their berries away, despite the fact that the farmers were pomessors of four sent contrncts. The nigger In the woodpile they assert Is a clause In the ordinary contract allowing the buyer to be the Judge of quality tnd through thH clause docking Ie followed and the grower can elth r accept the docking or take his berries anywhere he can nnu a market. In addition to the contract clause however, growers feel that econo snle conditions are rlht for them la ce? a fair price for their ber ries this year. There has been a virtual cleanup of canned and irled loR.ins at least there will be si complete cleanup when the next aelllng am ion is at nana, rne trosi damage has reduce1 the crop to at leost what It was last year and pos alb v to a amnller crop, and in an dltlon there la no question but the buying puHIc In the east Is In a position as well as In the mood to buy more stuff and pay higher prices for It than It has been fur many a year. It Is known as well that a num ber of operators here and else where are laying plans to ary cer tain quantities of dried Ingana this year. Very few were dried last year because or me immense noiu over of the Oreg-m Growers asso elation which meant a glut on the market. This holdover has been old down to 60,000 pounds and buyers are angling for that now. There will he no grent quantity cf lognns drlc.l but there will be some The crop may be low enough to upply no more than what the can ners need, and If there Is any de mand for the dried berry there to a chance for some little bidding before the season Is over, the way growers have it doped out. There will be a ginaral scarcity in dried and cAnnedfrults, from present Indications which should asntst In making a, fair year for fruit men generally. 'With alt of these factors Includ ed In the growers calculations lo cal operators are admitting among themselves they expect to pay 6 cents anyway, and perhaps 6 cents for logons. London, Jan. 19 The risring prices on the American wheat mar ket are being watched with anx iety here, the housewives await ing word of another Increase In the costs of family loaf. The price of flour has risen steadily for the last few weeks, and yesterday an other shilling was added to the price of a sack of standard grain In Ivtndon. Outside the city the Increase was two shillings. Small bakers say they lose twelve shillings on every enrk they buy. Some of them In (ilasgow have ceased baking depending on the largj factories for supplies to meeting the demands of their cus tomers. Salem Markets Compiled from reports ot Sa lem drnli rs for Hie guidance of i'-uplm! Journal readers. (Kcvlml dally.) Oraln: No. t white wheat tt S3; No. I red wheat 11.81 Isarkrd.) VlHUitfite rrtcrs Mnt: Top hogs 10 Vfcc: sows Tt9c; dressed hogs 14c; top steers 6 7c; cows 406c; can ner cows 1H up; bulls SfT&c; spring Iambs up to to lbs., 14c: veal 9c; drewed val ISc. Poultry: Springers lflo; HrM bens l&tDlTc; heavy hens 20c; old roosters 8c; durks 16 I Hc turkeys 32c dressed: alive 13 40 3 Re; geese 1M( HOc dressed; live 12wHc white I'ekln ducks, alive 16 41 8c; India Kuniii-r uucka alive 14916c Hutterfat 44c; creamery butter 4f4i4tc, eggs 30c; standards 13c; selects a.r; milk 11. flu cwt. Vegetables: l'otatora $1.7503 S6 ewt. head lettuce $3.60&4.?& crate CallfornK cnbb.iKe 44 He; celery heart S0erM dos.; crate T.00 cwt.; onions f&. No. 1; boUei-s Z.50 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy, Kc; spinach greens te lb.; peppers tic; green Mubbard qunsh $3. SO per cwt.; pumpkins lo lb.; rutah.ii:as I He; parsnips 1c nrk'M cauliflower $2.24 crate: sacked c-irrols $2 50; brussels local turnip 1 He pound; Jumble oranges $2 60 box; Jnpineee cr- nges 12.00 California bunch vege tables; carrots, beets and turnip $1 doxen; pnrsley, radishes, green sprouts Ktc; local turnips Z Ho lb. Jumble ornrmrs $2 &0 box; Japan ese oranges $2.00; California bunch vegetables: carrots, beets and tur nipt a f 1 doxen; parsley, radishes, green onions 0c; relery IIOcW$l 75 dosen; grapefruit $4.00 W 4.1ft orate. Fruits: Apples $16 box face and fill: fancy $2.00l.fcw; extra lancy $2.ft0 RISE IN WHEAT WORRIES WOMEN SWINDLER RAN 5 ; f r L " ; ' a jf t r" y. " t ;f f' ' Mo Turman. twenty-sevon year old Brooklyn man, baa been r reBted on charsva of iwindling In connection with a "frenzied finance' cheire that, his Tlctlnw aay, would have rivalled Ponil In anothei lew months. At least 11,300,000 In unsecured loans, and forged notet totalling (1,600,000, with net losses of $400,000, are reported. He If said to have promised his dupes 300 per cent return. Turman declarec he started ten years ago on 1100 borrowed capital and ran U lntt millions. FORTUNE IN PIT I Chicago. Jun. 29 Strangely enough In one of the most hectic days in the wheat pit in 60 years, a woman, Mrs. H-:ott Durand, who refers to herttelf as a dirt farmer, Is reported to have mndo a fortune running close to or into six fig ures. While the giants of tho wli trade, among them James A. l'at- ten, who at one time was regard ed as the "wheat king" of the world, and Arthur Cutten, now one of the large and shrewd operators were reported out of the wheat futures market, old general pub lic got into the market. And while these exierts were lying on tholr oars, so to eprak. the flood of wheat prices rolled higher and higher, the public rush ed pell mell In. The excitement knew no bounds as shorts were rushing to cover and amateur buy ere were urging their brokers to buy forcing the price to $2.05 at the high spot yesterday for May delivery. Mrs. Durand would only smile and admit that she had "dabbled In wheat" but refused to confirm or deny the story of her winnings. She and her husband own the model Crabtree dairy farm at Lake iiiuir, ana are among the wealthy North Shore social circle. OF EX PRESIDENT Washington, Jan. 29. The work of setting In place the sarco phagus erected for Wood row Wil son In tho llethlehem chapel of the Washington cathedral wan brought to completion today. tlecesHcd In the south wall of the chapet In a space eight feet Ide aud 18 foot high, the sarco phagus reposes under massive rches. with a leaden glass Infer ior window forming the bj'k- K round. A grill, canopy and (lags complete the arrangement. The sarcophagus ltselt of warm cream color limestone wltn almost a golden gleam bears a single decoration the Crusader's cross. In front ot the cross Is In scribed ' Wood row Wilson," ant tho date of his birth and death IS56 and 1924. The (trill, Immediately In f r:nt of the nnrcophagus and covering the recess to a height ot seven feet, seven Inches above the floor. Is artistically wrought In Iron nft er the manner of the ancient craftsmen, the upright bars end ing; In crosses. Just below the cr. sting ot Ih.1 delicately carved oak canopy d rectiy over the sarcoiihaeus are the words, "I am tho liesurrection and the Ufe, saith the Lord." The three flhgs surmotintir.i; the canopy and lending color to the whole effect are nil hist irii-, two of them lie tug the "presld"ul's flag, presented by the govern ment to each president and rep.-o- sentlng Mr. Wilson's two Ina'iiru rattons. The third Is the Ameri can flag which was carried by h nation's troops when they march ed through Ixindon the fli-f-t American flag ever saluted by an English king on English soil. FINISH SETTING SARCOPHAGUS CENTS REFUSED FOR LOGANS $100 INTO MILLIONS. Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 29 With a slump during the first few min utes of trading approaching the panicky stage, wheat prices here declined ten cents in the early trad lug todav, the May future drop ping to $2.10 after opening fairly Hteady around yesterday's closo of The dip came unexpectedly, but It was a thorough washout with many of the speculators on the outside unable to get out of the market. At the opening of the session, the market ran Into heavy selling pressure from big interests precipitating an Immediate and tapld descent In prices. After the break, the market recovered and by ten o'clock half the loss had been regained. Chicago, Jan. 29 Opening wheat figures, which ranged from 1 to 3 lower, with May $2.02 to J2 03-H and July $1.69 to $1.71, were followed by further losses in the deferred deliveries and then by rallies all around. After opening at to ltt low er, Mny $1.31 to $13211, the eorn market fluctuated rapidly but kept near to the Initial .range. Oats started at a shade to 1 cent down. May S9S to t0 and later held relatively steady. Higher quotations on hogs have gave some firmness to provisions. Wheat closed unsettled at L to 2U net lower. May $203 to $2.03 and July $1.71 to .71. Com closed firm, 1 to S cents net higher. May $1.36 to $135 HEAVY SALES OF PRUNES LATELY With an estimate of 20.000 pounds In all hands In the north west the first of the year, and a ntrrful cherk revealing about 12, 000.010 pounds now, Itobert C. raulu stttes that the statist ice vc:il sales of 8.000,000 pounds of Oregon prunes since January 1, or a remark ibte development con sidering all conditions. The stock on hand ut lower than the avail able supply held In northwest hands on July 1 last ycftr. one noticeable feature of the miles during the past month has been the fact that the sates of 40s have been very heavy, 40s having been the dominant size In the crop and one that holders feared might be a stumbling bloi-k In selling. Thirties are almost gone and 60s nre reported to he very scarce. Nothing mu 'h Is left In the hands of the growers. Taolu reports. PLANS BEING DRAWN FOR NEW CANNERY Plans for the proposed new can nery In West Salem are nrw being ilr.-twn. according to Arthur Wal lace, secretary of the new orenni- XJittoo, who states that a sufficient number of Koynl Anne cherries have been signed up to asstue a upply for putting up cherries in maraschino at the plant, which It Is contemplat ?d will be an Import ant f ictDrs in the new cannery's op orations, according to present plans, Wallace states there Is no doubt hat the ftn.inces of the cannery will be in shape In plenty of time to gt the business In operation for the coming year and he expects the cannery to be In full swing when the canning season Plana- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON EGG DECLINE UNCHECKED WITH SURPLUS SUPPLY Portland, Jan. 29 The decline in the local egg market la un checked although losses for the day are not ea heavy. On the ex change, extras, firsts and pullets are poet e J a point lower at 43 cents. 42 cents and 40 cents res pectlvely. Current receipts are 1 half cent lower at 38 cents net. Kecelpts are plentiful and buy ers are skeptical about taking on too big a load. The shipping outlet Is limited with other markets show Ing an easier trend. Offers to country shippers are gradually reduced until few bid" are above 36 or 36 cents. Butter prices are unchanged with the market showing easier under tone. Production la plenty suffi cient for all requirements. The onion Market u snowing an easier tone with less buying in the country. Dealers have reduced their bids to $3.75 and $4.00 per cwt. Selling prices are from $4.75 to $5 for beet grades. Country dressed meats are firm at current levels. Receipts are limited with few choice light calves or hog offered. There Is good demand for tops at 14 to 1& cents; heavy stuff and beef drag ging. Poultry recep'.ts are light and readily absorbed. The market is In good shape at prevailing prices. LIVKSTOCK Portland. Jan. 29 Cattle mar ket steady; receipts 240; steers good $7.&'rtf 7.75; medium $6.Z5tjy 7.25; common $5.256.25; can ner and cutter ateers $4.00(0 $6.25; heifers, good (860 pounds up) $6.002 6.60; common and medium, all weights $4.00) $6.00; cows, good $6.25 4( 5.75: common and medium $4.005.25; canners and cutters $1.50j4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $4.00(4.60; common to med turn (canner and bologna )$3.00 4.00: calves medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.0010.60! cull and common ( ISO lbs. down) $5.00 ii 7.00; medium to choice (190 to 2fi0 lbs.) $6.759.50; medium to oholce (2C0 lbs. up) $5.60(7.25: cull and common (190 lbs, up) $4.005.60. Hogo steady: receipts 850; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $9.75 ft 11.25; medium weight (200 lo situ ids. medium, good and choice $11.2511.65; lightweight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $11.26 & 11.60 liKlit lights 130 to 160 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice yj.ib 4p.2it; packing hogs, smooth $9.5010.00; packing hogs rought $9.009.50: slaughter pigs UJO ids. oown) medium, good and choice $9.5010.50; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice $S.009.50. Soft or oily hogs ana roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep Bteady; receipts none; lambs, light and handy weight, medium to choice $16.00(3)17.00; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $13. &0g 16.00; all weights, cull and com mon $11.50(g l6.00; yearling weth ers, medium to prime $10,60 0 $13.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $9.00 iy 11.00; ewes, common to choice $b.0O11.0O; canner and cull $5.00 ft8.00. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis. POTATOES Portland, Or., Jan. 29 Potatoes steady with $1.6&1.8& for Oregon stock; onions easier $3.75 CP 4.00 paid In country- BUTTUIt AND HUTTERFAT Portland, Or., Jan. 29 Butter steady; extra cubes, city, 43c; standards 41c; prime firsts 40c; firsts 3Hc; undergrade nominal; prints 45c; cartons 4 60, . Hutterfat steady, best churning cream 43c net shippers track sone one; 46c delivered Portland. WHEAT Portland, Jan. 29 Wheat bids: baart hard white $2.18; soft white $1.98: western white $1.95; hard winter $2.00; northern spring $1.99; western red $1.93. Today's car receipts: wheat 41, flour 11, corn 13, hay 4, oats 4. POtTLTKY AND ECGS Portland, Jan. 29 Eggs lower; current receipts 37c; pullets 35 35 c; firsts 36 ft 37c; henneries 37H fe3Hc delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Jan. 29 I'oultry firm ; heavy hens 22 24c; light 16 fii) 17c; springs 21 8 25c; old roisters 10c; ducks white Pekln 20tf21c; live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys 3 2 3 4c; geese 16c. Portland, Jan. 29 Hops firm; new clusters 16 17c; fugglee I5lSc; old crop nominal. HERRIOT GIVEN CONFIDENCE VOTE Paris, Jan. 29: (By Associated Press) The chamber of deputies, after a threat of revolt by the socialists and a counter threat by Premier Herriot that he would resign It the chamber failed to vote the printing and posting ot his speech of yesterday on the security against Germany, this fternoon passed the vote demand ed, 641 against 32, Implying con fidence In the government's policy on all questions treated In the speech. BUSH REPORTS MARKET IN CALIFORNIA QUIET As.ihel ruish of the Drnger Kruit comp'iny. Willi Mrs. Hush, has re turned from a trip to southern California, where they remained for A short time with Mr. Hush s parents it San Pi'Ro. On hW way home Mr. Bush vwlt ed with A number of prune brokers In 8 in KranelM-a. The market Is quiet .he s;tes, not much stlrrlna in Ha-i Fr.uicNco although pries are standing firm. Quietness of the market at this time Is attribute to the f'tet that all big buyns are attending the national food brolt eis com-cnlon at Cnclnnnttl and nothing much I stirring In any kind of f '.'J pri ducts. KLAN TO KLEAN Philadelphia, Jan. 29. Paul M. Winter, kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan in Philadelphia, an nounced laut night that the klan would take a band in the enforce ment ot the law In this. city. "As kleagle of Philadelphia," eaid be, "I have mapped out & plan of law enforcement similar to that employed at Herrin, 111., and It will not be many days un til some ot the protected eetab liebments of vice in Philadelphia will feel the hand of the klan Thifi action will be taken with in the law and will be accom pliehed by officers of the law, who have no connection with lo cal political com bi nee." PROBE OF PRISON PROFITABLE (Continued from Page One) posts, the guards' quarters, l' warden's and the deputy warden's hornet, were armed with a ut. and whether or not a gun was found missing from the priscm at that time. If this is not true, they wuuM like to know why newspaper men were not allowed to question tb five re-cupturcd won vie is on iliii score until after the warden hud held private interviews wirti oacn of them, and why, when the query wag directed at one ot the convict as to what they had done with th gun they had when they went out the warden interposed when Un convict hesitated before replying and prompted him by saying: "You didn't have any gun." K They would like to know li during the epidemic of home breakings and etore robberies that Salem experienced several moutna ago the warden and bia aesiHtaats had any information that led them to believe that certain trusty con victs were implicated and, If sj, how it happened that these trus ties enjoyed liberty that permitted tii em to engage in such activities. In the specific Instance ot the robbery of a local place ot busi ness they are curiouB to determine the truth ot reports that liberty bonds valued at about $500 that had been stolen were found in the penitentiary and were later re turned to the owner with the un derstanding that he say nothing further about the matter. And they want to know whether or not an employe at the prison attempt ed to dispose of these bonds both in Salem and in Portland betweec the time they were stolen and the day they were returned to their owner: if the bonds were returned to the owner by a convict who has eince been released from the prison. Just how, they would like to have explained, do they account for the coincidence that arose in connection with the robbery of n Salem store, the escape of a truety employed In, the prison garage, and the finding of the abandoned automobile in which the convict made his get-away together with a suitcase stolen from the store all within a period of a few iliye. The store was robbed just about the dinner hour one Sunday after noon, the robbers being frighten ed away by the unexpected en trance of the proprietor. The next evening the trusty, who nil a few months before had been re turned to the prison following an other escape, ran away, and a few days later the automobile used by him and the stolen grip were found close together along a near ly abandoned road. In connection with the same robbery another of the stolen suit cases was found shortly afterward in the prison brickyard, and the inquirers would like to know if the warden was not advised by one of bis guards that another trusty had been seen to plant It there and If the cache was not watched tor two or three days to see It this same truety, or another would not return for it. Also they are asking the reason why the five other trusties who were employed in the garnge with the one who escaped were returned inside the walls immediately after the suit case was found m the DricKyara Further, they would like to know it the warden bad absolute information as to the whereabouts of the trusties employed In the garage that Sunday afternoon be tween 4 o'clock and 8 o'clock when all convicts are eup.vsedly check ed In for the night. As concerns the check kept on the whereabouts of the convicts and their activities there are sev eral questions upon which more light is desired. They would like to know if. when Warden JMi- rymple took office, a convict by the name of Nichols was not miss ing entirely and, if after being on the Job a week or two, the warden did not discover that he was sono and that no record appeared on the prison books to show that he had either been dismissed or pa roled. Also, whether or not ltw if finally found out through one of the guards that Mchois was en joying his freedom on a farm 13 or M miles away from the priso.i. and had been there without any guard for six or seven months. Was another trusty who v.ae turned in" by a guard to whom he had talked back, ordered sen- to the bull pen and the next day sent to a farm 12 miles north of Salem, where he stayed without a guard for over a year, only return- to get clean clothes? ing to th prison every wrok or mo Did a convicted murderer jarr ing a life term live on another private farm for more than 1 yeav and only report at the prisou once every two weeks? A transaction which the Intend ed probers are especially desirous ot having explained is that by which Tom Holman, brother-in-law ot the warden purchase! a ttU-acre farm near the penitentiary and bad plumbing, carpentering and the work of painting the bouse done by convicts. The source of the materials used in this work is also the cause of speculation. The farm had bi?u under lease by the prison from tht lormer owner, but the lease ex pired October 1 of last year, t is reported, and was not renewed. The inquiricrg desire to know ii 200 young ckicuens acquired by Holman after he bought the farm were not secured from the poul try yard at the penitentiary, and if 25 tcnB of baled bay belonging to the state was not used to feed and bed-down a cow, a calf and u horse belonging to Holman. Tney would also like to determine U' prison teams, the use ot which wae denied the prison gardener on Saturday afternoons and Sun days because the animals "needed rest," were not used to grade and plow on the Holman place on these days .and it convicts driving pris on trucks did not haul gravel to the farm on Sundays, or if there Is any truth In the report that these prison trucks broke down a private bridge on the Holinv.i farm which was rebuilt with ma terials supplied from the peniten tiary by convict labor. There ie also some cuiosity re garding the presence of Milt Hol man and Frank Myers, brothers- in-law of Warden Dulrymple, on the prison payroll, especially In the case of Holman, who tor months drew down as high 182. 50 and bis board and room, despite the fact that he appeared to be principally occupied iu doing odd jobs. An explanation here Is especial ly desired in view ot the tact thai three experienced employes who refused to contribute to a demo cratic campaign fund raised at the prison, in defiance ot the terms of the corrupt practices act which forbids solicitation of state em ployes for campaign funds, were fired and replaced with Inexperi enced hands. One ot those dis charged was a man partially dis abled in the service of the atate who had been assured of steaily employment at the penitentiary so long as he was able to perform the work. Also, the inquire i-s deem it per tinent to know bow it Is that the present parole officer is kept oa the payroll when be has been physically unable to do anything tor months, has been in the bos-! pltal for weeks at a time, and up on several occasions was absunt and unable to sign the payroll. leaving bis steneyrapher aud the deputy warden to do his work. They would like to know how it came about that one guard wao absent from the prison tor 70 days but still drew his pay. 1 As to the economical manner in ' which state funds have been ex-; pended about the penitentiary those interesting themselves in the Inquiry would like to hear an I explanation ot some ot the con struction work that baa been started and abandoned. They would line to know If heavy cement foundations for a garage building, work requiring the service of 23 convicts, a car-. penter at $182.50 a month and an! architect &t $10 u day, were not laid in an unsuitable low, swampy. site before the work was stopped. The garage was to have been 36x 180 feet in size. Also, they are Inquisitive about a report that a cow shed, 30xu0 feet, tor blooded calves, was or dered built, the materials pur chased and the foundations laid and the work stopped, giving the convicts a job tearing out the foundation. Returning to the matter of dis cipline, explanations of several re ports would be appreciated, in cluding one that inmates ot the women's ward would stand bctcre the windows facing the opposite men's "L" In scanty attire, with the men in an equal state of un dress and pass questionable re marks back and forth. Were these women told if they didn't quit the practice the ' windows would be painted? And did they reply that if the windows were painted they "would kick the damn thiag6 down?" They would like to know tho circumstances surrounding a te ported riot that lasted from 9 o'clock at night until 2 o'clock the next morning. In which 18 convicts who attempted to tunnel under a wall and were confined to the top tier ot cells in the north end of the cell house figured. Was it true that they rattled the doors, yelled, broke the windows cut with tobacco cans and other arti cles and raised a general commo tion for five hours? Was not tho deputy warden absent until the riot was nearly over, and was .t true that the warden did not show up until 2 o'clock? Did the war den go to a guard on hie post and nsk what to do to quell the dis turbance? Did he later Iseua a statement to the effect that there was no law which gave him au thority to stop such a riot? How were the convicts finally quieted? The probers are also curious to know upon what authority Ward-n Dalrvmple made the Ftatement ac credited to him that he agreed to LSI become the successor to Warden Smith, because it had ben "fixed" with the press to support and not attack bis admfiustration. There la also a curosity to know what Influence the fact that Dul rymple was a member ot the Ku Klux Klan had upon his select1 on to succeed a klansman, particular ly as Dalrymple is said to kuve refused the post of deputy wardtn offered to him by Smith, claiming himself to be unfitted fur the position. COMMISSIONERS' COURT (Contln-ied from Page Six) care of George E. Lar.dis 10-00 Salem Deaone&s Hosoi'al, care ot O. H. Griswold.... 12.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of three Phelps chil dren .... 6 00 Salem Hardware Co., pres sure tank and blow torch t 9 25 Salem Hardware Co., water pipe, hose, etc., for Mary Tewinkcl, ei al 6.12 Salem Heights Grocery, groc eriea for James Hull ,10.00 Salem Hospital, cure, etc. for William Drugg cont'd Schaefer, Emil A., prescrip tions for Mrs. A. K. Chap man 14. SO Shrcde, D. L,., gr.jcerls for Mrj. Koi-thcutt 23.32 Smith. C. M., groceries for Frank Nlemeyer 5.00 Smith & Fontaine, groceries for Mrs. Anna Chair 23. 9S Van Cleave, W. B.. two month rent for R. Bloom 16.00 Webb's Funeral Parlorn, furnished Otis H. Gris wol.l 35.00 Webb's Funeral Parlors, furnished George E. Lan dls 33.00 Webb's Funeral Parlors, furnished Maiy A. Hi ea sier 35.0') Weller Bros., groceries for B. R. Smith 5.00 Veller Bros., groceries for Mrs. Watiins 20.00 Weller Bios., groceries for Mis. Cain .... 12 00 Weller Bros., 'groceries for Emma Lundeen 10.04 Weller Eros., groceries for Mrs. Philips 14.97 Wongenroth, W'm., grocer ies for Josephine Jeaud lon 15.02 White & Sons. D. A.. Mdse furnished poor 3.10 Wilkinson, F. L., two nits house rent for C. T. Stam- mon 30.00 Jail Account Bower, O. D., plates, cups, spoons 2.70 Bower, board for prisoners 410.40 Roth Groc;ry Co., matches 2.00 Juvenile Account Bower, O. D., auto use 7.40 Hill. Max O., use of auti.... 4.00 White, Nona, cash adv. for telesnms 3.80 Boyer, U. G., account error In amount of rebate of fees cash turned over to Co. Trcas 7.00 Dog Tax Fund Barnes, J. A., ewes killed Important to all Women Headers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or pludder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trou ble, or the result ot kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become dis eased. You may suffer pain In the back, headache and loss of ambi tion. Poor health makes you nervous, Irritable and may .be despondent; H makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be Just the remedy need ed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By en closing ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by par cel post. You can purchase medi um and large size bottles at all drug storee. Adv. & ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from-10 a. m. to 3 p. m. MILLER'S SUBWAYSTORE Bargain Square Special For Friday and Saturday Cheviot Shirtings 19c yd. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 by dOK Barnes, J. R., goats killed by dogs 44.00 Cutchini. B. W., sheep kill ed by dogs 24.00 disallowed 16.00 allowed Doerfler, Ed., do 24.00 Frailer, Frank, ewe killed by Jogs 12 00 ITarpe.-, Ralph ti., sheep kill ed by dogs 16.00 Hill, Max O., collecting dog license .... 76.00 Jones, Bruce A., ewe killed by dogs 2.00 disallowed 8.00 allowed Jones, Mrs. W. I and Shep- ard Goo., do 1.0J disallowed 12.00 allowed Kabul, Peter, do 8-00 Kraps Co. the J. J., do? license 8.00 Lorence. Martin, twa kill- ed y dog 16.00 McCa Ulster. M. D., lamb killed by dugs 50 disallowed ...8. 00 allowed MrCallister, R. It , ewes killed by dogs. ...9.0') disallowed 36.00 allowed Parr, A. C, refund on 1924 dog lirense 100 Port?r, H. C-, goat killed b dogs 2.00 Porte, Roy, sheep killed by dogs 6.00 KobbiiiF, V. L , chee p killed by doirs 72.00 Court Hon ami Jail Accounts Salem Hardware ( Yalo lock and faucet 5.3$ Court House nod piior AcctK Melt wafn, 'm.t hauling wcd 10.0 Al crt King Account Palem Chamber of Com merce, advertising 50.06 A Cough Remedy Without Opiatei Many cough preparations con tain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to taks the place of opiates. None ol these narcotic subetittitee have ever been used ln FOLEY'S HON EY AND TAR COM POUND Th name of every ingredient is plain ly printed on every carton. Yon know what you are taK-ng when you take Foley's. It clings to tin throat. Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try it. Refuse substitutes. -Adv. Typewriters ALL MAKES $5 Down $6 Monthly O. M. Lock wood 247 N. Com. Et, Phone 866 "Tho Formula ie on the Label Your doctor will tell you it's good." CHEST OINTMENT A quick relief for Chest Colds. Croup. Influenza, Pneumonia and I'leuriey Paine. Price 60c. For sale by all druggists. L. T Dick and L. M. Hum CHINIiSK MIODICINE CO. .20 and 46 Slate St Has wondcrrm Chinese reme dies which will cure any htinino ailment uieludhis sldrnHic. backache, stomach, kldncf trouble, male and female. II 111 consult us at once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 years In -sa- . Oregon rtiooe 283 Bargains in Harness and Farm Implement Capital Bargain House The House of a Million One Bargains 215 Center Street and i Lw-i---Jfy
