Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 10, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., February 10, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE. SIX I OP 3 TO 4 CENTS; BUTTER STEADY Portland, Feb. 10 Etr valu have resumed their downward trend with another sharp break In the local market toduy. On the exchange prlcee are I to 4 centH lower with extras posted at 34 cents and finite at S3 cent. Pul lets declined 4 cent to the 30 cent level. Current receipts were plentiful and exchange prices eased off 4 cents, clotting at 2 cents net. Hhte In the country, however, rjnm.' around 27 and 28 cents, with few buyers desiring to puy mure than 27 cents. Increased receipts In the lornl tTiarkot together with continued decline In other coast mnrl;'iH ar the principal bearish factors at this lime. There was no change In buttrr prices today and bids on the ex change remained steady at former levels. Count 17 dres.se d meats are firm er today due to light receipts, eh nice light ve;d are bringing as high as 14 U centa with choice tight hogs held at 16 H to 14 rents. Demand Is good for top stuff. Poultry receipts are Until and : the market la In good healthy con dition. The onion market Is weaker with wholesale dealers selling U. H. No. 1 stock from the Hherxood district at $4.25 per hundred. Some are till asking $4.50, but the hulk of ales are mude at the lower figure. In the country many of the grow er are holding for $4. but buyers are not willing to go over $3.75 even for the bent stork a nd re cent lots have ben picked up at 3.50. country loading point. There It no actual weikness in the potato situation, although the market Is quiet temporarily. U. H. No. 1 grade Bur banks are bring ing $1.75 in the country with some fancy Iota at $1.35. In the whole sale market fancy potatoes are moving out a $2.25 with Yakima Gems at $2.50. LIVESTOCK Portland, Feb. 10 Cattle mar ket steaily; receipts 8H; steers rood $7.50528.00; medium $B.506j 7.50; common $5.506.50; ran ner and cutter steers $4.50 W 6 50; heifers, good (850 pounds np) $6.50fr)tf.7fi; common and medium, nil weights $4.50 61 $6.50: cows, good $5.75 i 6.25 ; common and medium $4.505.75; cannera and cutters $1.50004.50; bulla, good (beef yenrllngs exclud ed) $4.00y4.50: co in on to med lum (canner and bologna )$3.0(Hi 4.00: calves medium to choice (190 ll.s. down) $4.00)11.00: cull and common (190 lbs. down) $600W 8.00; medium to choice ( 1 00 to 2C0 lbs.) $7.50)10.00; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $6 00tj)7.50; cull and common (190 lbs. up) $4.50 6.50. Hojts steady; receipts 256; heavyweight (250 to 3fi0 pound) medium, gold nnd choice $10, 'J 5 I) 11.50; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and rholco $1 1. 0D 40 11.75; light weight (160 to 200 lts.) common, medium good and choice $ 1 1.75 W 1 2.00; packing hogs, smooth $ 10.00 sj) 11.50; packing hogs rough $9.50 fii 10.00; slaughter nlas (130 lbs. down ) medium, good and choice $8.00 9.00; feeder and stoeker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med ium, good and chnlco $8.50 Qfi 9.50. Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Kheep steady; receipts none; lambs, llsht and hnmlywefght, medium to choice $14.5016.50; heavyweight ( 1)2 pounds up) medium to prime $13.0014.50; all weight. cull and com mon $11. 00tp 14.50; yearling weth ers, medium to prime $10,500 $13-00; wethers (2 years old and ever) medium to prime $9,006 11.00: ewes, common to choice $8. 0011. 00; canner and cull $5.00 98.00. (Above quotations except lamba on shorn basis, POTATOES Portland, Or., Keb. 10 Potatoes steady with $1.75D1.85 for Oregon stock; onions weak; $3.50 4j-3.75 paid in country. flUTTint AND tlUTTrtRFAl Portland, Or., Feb. 10 Huttn steady; extra cubes, city, 43 He; standards 42c; prime firsts 4uc; firsts 38c; undergrade nominal; prints 45c: cartons 46c. Dutterfat steady, best churning cream 4 Jo not shippers' track sone one; 46c delivered Portland. WHEAT Portland, Feb. 10 Wheat, bids: hard white, blue stem, baart $2.00; oft whito $1.83; western while $1.83; hard winter $1.82; northern Wring II. as: western red $1.80 B.B.B. hara white $2 20. Today's car recepts: wheat 30, flour I, Cera 8. on is 1. hay 4. POnlltY AMI FAMH Portland. Feb. 10 Kkk weak; current receipts 27c; pullets 25 425 4c; firms 28H(D29c; henner ies 294r29He delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Feb. 10 Poultry firm; heavy hens 22 W 21c; light 17c; springs 12424e; old roosters 10c; ducks white Pekin 20921c; live turkeys 23c: dressed turkeys 83 4p36r; gecee 16c. Portland. Feb. 10 I loos firm: new clusters 17ttl8c; fuggles ibViso; old crop nominal. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of 8 leiu den live for the guidance) of Capital Journal renders. (Revised dally.) Uran: No. 1 white wheat $1.71 No. 1 red wheat $1.68 (sacked). Wholesale mm Meat: Top hogs 10 s; sows 74 9c; dreas'.'d hogs 15c; top steers fOTc; cows 4 IT 6c; can ner cows 1H up; bulls 3Ufi5c spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; veal 9c: dress veal 14c. Poultry: Springers He: light hens 15 if 17c; heavy hens 2flc old roosters lc; ducks 16 18c: turkey 32c dressed; alive 13 u 25c geese 18 1 20c dressed: Hvs 12?14c white Pekln ducks, alive 14M8o; India Runner ducks alive 14fH6o Putterfat 44e: creamery butter 45046c; eggs 24c; standards 26c elects 2 So: milk $1.80 cwt. Vegetables: rots toe $1.76 01.25 ewt. head lettuce $4 50(f4.7& crate California rabbago 4 1 4 Vic: celery heart $l.Z5f2.1S At.: irate l( 7.00 cwt.; onions $t. No. 1: boiler $2.50 per cwt.; sweet potatoes. fancy 1 0 1 0c; spinach -greens lc reppers 15c j green H'jbbard quash $3.60 per cwt; rutabagas I a cnts; parsnip t cents snckM cauliflower $2.2$ crate sacked carrots $2.10; bruesels sprouts lie, loctl turnhMi t0 lb. California bunch vegetables: car rots, beets and turnips 0o dcien JERSEY CLUB A series of local shows is being p) tinned by the Marion County Jer sey Cittle club, which met at the chamber of commerce yesterday, to take the place of the uuul season al program and these will be con duet el under the auspices of the Amerlcun Jerey Cattle association Marion county has the finest Jer nely cuttle In the world and the shows should be of exceptional) value. The association yesterday also went on record as blng In favor of passage of the compulsory tu berculin test law now before the legislature, which has met ap proval of cattlemen generally. The law aoi'llea only to the count ieH west of the Cascades. The asso ciation, however, opposes the hill designed to prevent b.igglng of cows, wiping it would not eradi cate an evil, but promote law vio lation. A coinmiitee will confer with legislators in the subject. The aswirttlon went on record as fav oring a bill to prevent misbranding of dairy products. FLAX G! REFUSE 10 IN STATE CONTRACTS Farmers In the vicinity of Tur ner and Marion in many iiixtutitM-j re not signing contracts with the state for delivery of flax and are holding off for t'vo reasons, ac cording to one of them who has larue acreage and was in tue city yesffitlay. The firs: and main reason is saui to h-3 Pete 'fhomimon, himsvlf, a well known flax grower of Tur ner, but now field man for the prop nel St :i rllng linen mill oi Vancouver, Wrish. According to the fiax man In question Thoma- on, when he entered the employ ment of the proposed Va ncouvcr mill, YUdteii all of the various flax men In this section, having a per sonal ncfiiainlance with all of them, and advised them not to en ter Into e-intracts with the state. "Unit fcr our proposition, was what Thomason advised thtm, or words to that effoct. "I expect to be down In this section with the proposition of the Vancouver com pany. Acronling to the flax men Thoiu.ison intimated he miht have :oinelhiiig u ; Inn sleeve from t lie- new V iwieouver concern win en would bent the proposition of the mate a mile and that farmers would bo glnd to fall all over theiiiKclvcs and line up with the Vancouver outfit, which would leave the state flax plant, and the new plant here nut on the end oi .1 limb, sawing it orr toward tlie tree, figuratively speaking. Many of Hie- farmers, the fl.ix man sal 1, have been waiting for Thonmsun. To date that is all they navo been doing, is waiting for him. As far as can be learned Thomason has not appeared with his contracts, although presa dis patches rcpntred him as operat ing at Canny where it wan stated ho was after signatures for 500 acres. .Flax nien have not yet learned the definite details of the contract that U'homnson has b?en offering to the farmers at Cnnhy, but they suv as fnr as they have learned their terms annul sunplriously like those being offered by the state to farmers. Object tn Contract And thiit lcids up to tho second teasm why tho flax grawers are not signing up, according to the flax farmer who was here yester day. That second reason lies in the slate contract Itself. He states the (.outract being of fare .1 by the prl m authorities offers $28 a ton for flax from 20 to 30 lnchee in length and $:iH a ton for flax 30 litcluw in length or over. "The contract sounds good to anyono who hasn't grown flax," staled the grower. "Hut anyone who has knowj w can't grow 30 inch flax, that is In any ouuitity and anyono who has who has known that we cant grow 26 Inch flax and pull It at a profit. The trouble Is our flax mainly runs nlong about 26 or 28 Indies, Just en a.iort to get Into the $18 claw. and too long for ua to make any nionpy at It in tne 2H claw. Probable It exit Us Tho new plant here It ' under stood will depend largely on the prison for furnishing it with the nocessnrv product to carry cn Its first year operations. It Is not known here just what Is brine done about nuttinc over the Vancouver plant and whether it Is ns much of a certainty as the new Salem plant. At anv.rate, the local plant can not operate without flax, anil If local flax farmer, say business men, turn down the plant in the first year of its existence and fol low strange, uncertain sirens who sing to them from a distance, they might squelch In Its first year the realisation or a ilream of years of a regular flax plant here operat ed by private capital. Men are never so good or so bad as their opinions. parsley 75c; rn dishes, green onions 60c: granc fruit $4 00A4.75 crate; fruit $4 00ft4.7S ernte; rhubarb rhubarb 17 He; tomatoes $5 30 lb. lug; Texas cabnge 4c lb.; sacked beets 4c. Fruits: Apples $1.50 box, face nnd Illl; fancy $2.004? 3.50; extra fnncy $?CO3 50. Because you can rely on it to stop ute cough and check the cold NO NARCOTICS 3 msstoJ ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Cali fornia Cherry (J row era association was held in San Francisco recent ly. At that time the by-laws were amended, creating five districts ;n the stite for the purpose of the association's operations, each to be represented by a specified num ber of dirc;ors, frcm one to three, according to the size of the Indus try in the db-lriet. All officers serving during the yenr 1924 were re-elected by the new board, p. W. .Maddocks is president. According to the president's report, 6V4c a pound has alrta.ly been paid to gi ower-meniber on th"ir 1924 crop aiid full settlement will be made as s.ton as a small percentage of the fruit packed on a cooperative basin Is completely sold and ac counted for. The organization of cherry grow era in Oregon and Washington since last year was referred to as indi cating a pwt4ihly better price and aleH situation lor next year in California than before, and It is also announced that 20 per cent new tonnage hail come into the as sociation ince last harvest. The subject of Increased tariff on Im ported cherries used fur Maras chino purpose, which has also been agitating the li.dustry in the Pacific northwest, cam up at the meeting of the California assorla tlon and preparation are being made to lay testimony in this mat ter before the tariff commission, wilh a view to Increasing the im port tariff on this commodity to . what Is felt to be a proper protec tion. T 6 CE Chicago, Feb. 10 Wheat prices plunged down nearly aix cents a bushel today within hardly more than nn hour. The May delivery went as low as $1.85- as compar ed with $1.90 to $1.91 at yester- OJiy s noun. Helling wan active and general, and the market was without any adequate support. One of the factions to which the unsettlenient of values was attri buted wiiH a statement by the fed eral supervisor of grain exchange i fading. He suggested the advisa bility of placing a limit on grain price fluctuations durluir any sin gle day. Itapid change In price took place in the late dealings within a range of nhou. two cents. The rallies failed to hold well and the mai-Kot cloned at $1.83 to $ t .84 ror May, 6 to 74 lower for the month than was the case 24 hours bef o re. Whoat closed weak. 34 to 7U net lower. May $1.83 to $1.84 and July $1.&74 to $1.57. Corn closed heavy, 3 to 4 net l'.wer, M iy $1.30 to $1.3016. With Senator Hare, who led the fight for the minority report, and Senator Banks, who led the fight for the majority report, agreeing that the consolidation Issue le "bunk," thj majority report rela tive to he appointment of a con solidation commission which will report to the next session of the legislature, was adopted by the acn a to yesterday. Karly In the session Senator Hall and Senator Tooze introduced joint resolutions providing for commlasione of this character. The resolutions committee centered Its attention on the Tooze resolution which provided for a commission of seven members. There were to be the governor, the attorney gen eral, a sena'or to be elected by the ocnate, a representative to b? elected by the house, and three members from the state at large, one elected y the senate, one by the honsc and the oher elected by the stx members above namrj. Hut not satisfied with either th Tooze or tho Halt resolutions, a .substitute resolution was reported out by Sen a ore Banks, Corbctt. Johnson mid ItHner, nnd this w.ia the one ado: ted yewterday. It pro vides for a commission of five. The commission would consist of one senator appointed by the pres ident of the senate, one represent ative nppointed by he speaker, one resident o! the state of Ore gon who shall be elected by the senate, one resident ot the state elected by the house and another resided, nf the state at large Chip off tiieOM Block m U"iwwe-"jtl!S iff S One-third tbe regular doe, sleds of mum intrediems, then candy Coated. For children end adults ssiSOkO IT VOUH DRUMISTas DANIEL J. Fll SOUS AGREE CONSOLIDATION ISSUE ML BUNK t T j Tomorrow rWrVH Alright I ll aW ail IV a aperient, adds f "I iBvL? tone end visor te U 4.1 1 the dietlve end I , " lI Hmlnatlve yetem, I J Improve the appe- f ff ttta, relieves tick Pr1! 1 J Headache aed Btl- ssssssl fouantH, eerreete Mm Conelipatloa. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON E E Portland, Or.. Feb. 10. The state game commission at itt monthly meeting here today re ceived assurance In a letter from S temp hen T. Muther, director of the nutlonal bureau, that if uis mund lake should at some future time be placed under he pmk bureau instead of the forest serv ice, there would be no Interfer ence with the operation of the ? Re taking station which the commis sion maintains at the lake. Mr. Mather assured the commis sion that do measure will be pre sented at the present session nf congress providing for the trans fer from the fortet service to the park bureau. E E One car of 30a and another of 40s sold by the Drager Fruit com pany the lutit day or two and in quiry on another car, marked de velopments of activity in me prune rrarkot here. The Robert C. pjui us cjmp.iny also reports Inquiry on three cars of prunes but lack of confirmation because of the price. Orager reports that Inquiries are coming In from all markets but a little under the asking price, and 1'aulus quotes much the same con dition with much shopping. around but buyers balking at present prices. There is little doubt, how ever, that buyers will come to these prices within a short time as spot stocks In the east are clean ed up. Buyers so far have balked at every advance made during the season, heltl aloof for a short time, then endeavoroj to buy at the price before thg last advance, and then coming up to the advance. Just about this time of tho year hac been the time during the past few years whon price cutting warn on Oregon prunes have reached their merriest stages, and It Is probable that buycrj are judging from past history and think there Is a pos sibility of some siLch thing hap pening now, and for that reason are standing off. Packers say they wil buy at present prices or better. Cannera coming from the food broke.-s convention at Clncinnat report that a big bunch of business was orrered them in tne east out they have declined it for the simple. reason they do not know where they will be lined up ana are wait ing developments. n the meantime ran us reports that there is an extremely active Intercut in npot stocks with every case of Hartlctt pears wiped out; all lower priced dinned apples cleaned up and that there is begin ning to be Inquiry Tor earned lo gaius and It ova I Annes In auots, Several inquiries have come In for No. 2 ciioice logins, apparently from English sources, but they wero not confirmed, p-'obably be cause of the price. elected by the four above named In fiKhtltiK fur the Tooze reso lution favored by the minority re port Senator Hare said: "I believe this conolidnt'on business Is all bunk used by cheap politicians to feed tho people, but if we are go ing to have a commission leVs have the governor a member of it Two years nfio a howl went up to 'Kive tho governor the tools to worli with rnd he will reduce ex penses.' We did our level best to furnish the too's, but he wouldn't accept them. Now here is a chance for him to fashion and whet a tool for the purpose." Kitncr, In opposing the minor ity report, recalled that last ses- nion an effort was made to Ret up a consolidation bill tha? would be accccptnble to the governor "but we found that he was changing his mind on it every day and didn't want consolidation so much ua he wanted power for the gov ornor.' GORDON'S MUTUAL SAVINGS BAN KBILL PASSES HOUSE The Gordon mutual savings bank bill was passed by the house this morning, without opposition, Itepresentatlve Gordon explained the measure, pointing out that It was copied after the New York law under which a tremenlous bank ing business Is being done. Repre sentative Germ in supplemented Gordon's speech declaring It would be stimulative to state develop ment. "The primary thing about the mutual savings bank Is that It gives a maximum of return to Its depositors on their money,' ex plained Gordon. ''Adequate safe guards are provided, and their car be no objections to the plan, which Is so successful tn other states. "During 60 years of Married Life"- Three Generations Kept Healthy and Happy "BMchtm'i PilU were lwtyl cotv Idncd indUpenuble by my patent! duringsixty year, of mtrrled life tnd 1 am never without them In my borne, at they ate ued whep re quited by myaelf (aged itaty-one), and wife and children. Thia coven period of over eighty yean. My wife and aona alio believe there la no temedyfof conttipation and bit aouaneaa equal to Beccham'a Pille. SomanyatxalledctiTeafotbilloua" mm and kindred troubles leaveafter ettecte that are certainly Injurious, but Beccham'a Fllla five prompt re lict and leave one In healthy and bappy condition." N.J.M. Karmay.n.j. V NwtwS figi M cwMaxalaa, SiIwiim md mtk ia. -at. nn HAMPII-Writ. y fntrMaaaiph t B. t. AHm Ce4 W CluJ Sl. N.w Y for Better Health, Take Deecham's Pills OF PRUNES IN Figures furnished by Alexander Crichton St Co.. canned goods anil dried fruit brokers of Liverpool, Kn gland, shw the total quantity of prunes imported Into the I'nlted Kingdom during the past few years and in 1 i 1 3. The fiKur? are bas ed upon the quantities on which duty was pall to the government there on Impoitation and represent Importations into the I'nlted King dom of, all kinds of prunes, not only Califcrnlan arid Oregon, but those of every other variety and from every source. Following are the Coiled Kingdom imports of prunes as sent us by tills firm: Year Pounds 1913 19.949.73i i:19 33,278.516 1020 55,804.39:: '921 .....4U,039,28 1922 41,532.388 M'23 33 487 978 Thrne figures show a per capita consumption of prunes In the Unite 1 Kingdom In 11113 of .49 pounds, and a per capita In 1920 ot 1.38 pounds, a tremendous pro portionate increase. The figures In seasons since, to and Including 1923. ahow a material decrease. This name firm gives figures showing the prunes imported into Germany from all sources, which ire interesting reading; 1 ear Pound' 1913 90,370.000 0 21,278,400 1 ST.C20.-IMO 1922 34.601.600 1923 39.601.600 1924 (nine months) 69.194.400 In years before the war many prunen wero re-ex;orted from tier many that were brought In from here, for Instance, hut presumably that Is not o much the case In recent years. Quit Flexible Tariff Washington, Feb. 10. Sugg&s tlons in congress for abandonment of the flexible provision of the tariff act are disapproved by pres ident Coolldge. society (Continued trom Parre Three.) tables of five hundred players en joyed the evening with high scores going to Mrs. P. T. Bouf- ficur and Wilson Kurtz. Shortly before the luncheon hour lovely gift were presented to the honor guest. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. D. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Don Colline, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Siiep- fcard, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bouf fleur ,Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. White and son Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kurtz and daughter Bar bara, and Miss Lola Schulz. e The Thursday afternoon club meeting which was announced for the - twelfth at the home of Mrs. G. P. Bishop has been post poned until Thursday, February 19. e e The woman's foreign mission ary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 at the Old Peo ple's home on Center street. Mrs. A. A. Underhill will lead the devotions and Mrs. R. K. Ohling will he in charge during the les son hour. The Count-On-Me class of the -First Baptist church will meet in the class room tomorrow after noon for a Lincoln and Washing ton program. e e The stated communication of White Shrine, No. 2, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be held this evening in the Masonic Temple. e e Among the larger affairs plan ned for Lincoln's birthday, ceie brated on Thursday, is the dance which the business and pro fee sional women's club will sponsor in Derby hall that evening. Mills Orioles will turnieh the music VuJ By Millions Of Mothen For Croup and Colds Over 98 million Jars of Vtcks have been used in the past five years. This means the unbroken confidence of a vast army of mothers. They like Vlcks be cause It solves a great problem how to treat croup and colds without that continual dosing, which Is so harmful to delicate little stomachs. Being applied externally Vlcks does not disturb the digestion. It can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. Vicks brings prompt relief from croup and often checks even the worst cold overnight. There Is nothing to swallow. Tou Just rub It on. Adv. V ICC4S V A RO RUB Ovcr 17 Million Japs Usto VviV Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House Tfc Hoot ot Million tad One Banrains 115 Center Street and tickets may be procure from any of the club members. I Tbe committee in charge In cludes Mies Gladys W. Steele, Mrs. Susan Varty and Miss Syl via Woods. Mrs. Vincent Dial was hostess at a charming one o'clock lunch eon at the Colonial Dame tea shop yesterday followed by an af ternoon of bridge in her home Tbe luncheon table was attractive with tulips and Valentine place cards. The Valentine scheme wss carried out In the Diaz home with red carnations and fern. The gueet prize was won by Mrs. George A. White and among the club members present highert score was won by Mrs. W. W Moore. Special guests were Mm Ivan Oakes, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. C. A. Walter, Mlee Mattle Reatty, Mrs, H. J. Bean. Mrs. K. G. Boweroox and Mrs. Dan Mc- Lellan. Club members present were Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mm. W. A. Mullen, Mrs. W. E. Crewe. Mrs. John L Rand and the host ess. Mrs. Diaz. The club will be entertained nt their next meeting by Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. T. A. Roberta was a charm ing hostess yesterday when she entertained members of her bridge club at perfectly appoint ed one o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of bridge. Valentine decorations were used effectively about the living and dining rooms. In the group were Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Ereel Kay, Mrs. Har ry Hawkins, Mrs. Arthur nann. Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr., Mrs. Fritx Slade, Mrs. Frank Speare, Mr. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. Hugh McCammon an i the hostess. Mrs. T. A. Rohart5 Mra. Rahn will entertain the club In her home on Monday, February 16. e Daughters of Veterans will meet in the armory tomorrow evening for their regular meet ing. a The women ot the First Evan gelical church will sponsor a cooked food sale in the Southern Pacific offices on north Liberty street on Saturday, February 14 Cut This Out It is Worth Monev Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Shef fiel 1 Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAK COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample pack ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have help ed millions of people. Try them1 Adv. NEVER BEFORE Not In fifty years has there been so persistent and wide spread use of Scott's Emulsion yet thousands have only begun to realize what it might be to them In strength, health and robustness. Scott ft Bnwne. MoomfMd, N. I. 14-4 L. T Dick and L. M. Hum CIllNKSK MEDICINE CO. 420 and 426 Sinte St. Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which nlll cur any human a 1 1 men t Incl ml I ng t dca che, back n 4 he. 9tonwich. kidney trouble, male and female. If III consult os at once. Delay Is rinnrcrous. Established IS years In Jn- -. Oregon Phone 283 4ss( sr.! R fXMM United States National Bank Salem. Oregon. Don't limit your contribution to the Red Cross to $1. Make it $5, $10, or $25 for the relief of ex-service men and their families. TUESDAY, Let This Great Tonic Build You Up! If your body is skinny and run down; if you can't eat or sleep, have fits ot nervousness, pimply complexion, you need Tanlac to put some solid flesh on your starved bones and bring you back to health. Tanlac la Nature's great tonic and builder. It is made, after the famous Tanlac formula, ot roots, barks and curative herbs gath ered from the four corners of the globe. Get abottle of Tanlac at your druggist's today. Start the good work at once. You'll feel better right from tbe first. In a week's time you'll feel like a new person. For Tanlac gets right down to the seat of trouble. It purifies the blood, aids digestion, helps the appetite, puts on pounds of flesh. Millions of men and women who were once sickly and dis couraged have been lifted right back to health and strength by tbe Tanlac treatment. Our tiles con tain one hundred thousand glow ing testimonials from grateful users. Tanlac will help you just as it has helped millions ot others. Buy a bottle at your drug store today TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YO UR HEAJLTH ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKUnG BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. FEDERAL TIRE SERVICE 100 - j Balloons Federal Cords Reular We are getting wonderful results from Federal Balloon Cords, a - - . Glad to give you MALCOM( Has Tires Commercial and ipiiiippiniiiiii an PI mm tJ0llQS u m as How Much Is an Worth ? The intrinsic value of a trinket which has been in your family for years cannot be measured in terms of money. Nor would you want to sell it. Therefore, the loss of an heirloom such as this cannot be covered with insurance but should be given the best possible protection from loss by fire or theft. You can keep them in the great vaults here at the United States National for about a cent a day. FEBRUARY 10, 1025 Nurse Endorses TANLAC "la my 6fteen years nuning experience 1 have seen Tan lac restore dozens of run down people to health and strength. 1 have reconv mended it time and again ' with surprising results." Mrs. M. E. Chappelle, Nurse Wauwatota, Wisconsin and start the winning fight for prime, vigorous health. kers Truck the information. the ) DRIVE IN Court Sts., Salem, Ore, ! tdiLBBQuuu mniamoM Heirloom