Capital journal., February 25, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
E
POULTRY SLOW
Portland, Feb. 25 Storage ac
tivities together with the arrival
of the Lenten season had a
strengthening effect on the local
egff market today and price soar
ed higher. On the exchange quo
tations range from two to three
points higher with extra pOHted at
33 cent, fiiMta at 32 centtt and pul
let k at 30 cent a dozen.
Current receipts are In demand
With bids out at 2tf centH In the
country. Net prlre en the exchange
Is 2H cents.
Rcrelpti have been moderate so
far this week with loral require
ment more In demand. Outside
market a are not bo strong although
value have been on the upward
Ming.
The local butter market Is show
ing n strong undertone with fur
ther advance in the print price
not far distant. Kxtras cube ire
a cent higher on the exrhnnge at
46 H cent and prune first-, ut 45
coots. The shortage In butter np
plle only to fancy stock with or
dinary grade still sufficient.
The country drev4Htd veal mar
ket Is slow an dweak. Fancy
calve are bought at 10 cents and
mont of the trade Is opposed to
paying over 15V4 cent. Choice
light hog are about nteady at 15 4
to 16 cents. Receipts of good hogs
light.
The live poultry market Is low
nd inactive. KupplUs are plenti
ful with buying nnd selling price
generally unrhnnged.
More Roseburg broccoli In on the
local market but the quality vo fin
is only fair. Fancy muff brings
round 'i a crate.
Hot houwe ihubarh ndn cucum
ber are very firm with prices al
most prohibitive.
The onion market is quiet at pre
vailing levels.
PORTLAND MVI,KT K
Portland. Feb. 25 Cattle steady
receipt 2.S; steers good $7.35 H
I 25; medium $7.00(7.75; common
$6.00)7.00; canncr and cutter
teem $.'. 00fi6.00; heifers good
$6.25$) 7.00; common and medium,
all weight $6.O0j6.7.r; cow, good
$6.25 1j 6.75; common ami meilium
$5.0018 25; canner and cutter
$2.00 U 5.00; b jlls. good l l.c. f
yearling excluded) $4.00 4.50;
t-nmmon to medium (canner and
bGlug.itO $2.004.00; calves, med
ium to choice (190 lbs. down)
$8.60 fi) 1 1.50; culls, eommnn (l mi
lbs. down) $5.00 ji8.50; niedlum to
choicu (1!)0 to 260 Hm.) $7.50
11.00; medium to choice (200 Ibtt.
up) Jfl.OOtfe T.iiO; cull and common
(190 lbs. up) $4,500)6.50.
J I ogit Hi eady ; vervi ttt 142;
heavyweight (250 to ;t50 pounds)
tnerlliiin, good and choice $11.00
i 12.25; nu'diiim Wright (200 to
300 pound) medium, good and
chol. -j $1 1.50 if! 12.50; light weight
(lbO to J00 lbs.) common, mt-diun
Rood and choice $12.2512 75
light lights (110 to 100 II. h.) rum
tiion, nidi'in.. good nnd choice
VI l.UO'f) 12. 'Jit; packing hogs,
smooth $10.50 U.00; packing
hog rough, $10,006(10.50; slaugh
ter pig (120 tlw. down) medium.
good and choice l 10.50 no 1 1 .50
feoder and ;tooker pigi (76 to 1 ;iti
IL.'i. ) common, medium, good and
rholco $0.0010.00. (Hurt or oily
liog.-i and roiouhiir pig oxrhrlcd.)
She-jp nominally steady; receipts
BH; laiiilm. light nnd handy
wdht, medium to choice IN.uO'iit
16.00; heavy weight ( !)2 poumlH
up) numum to prlmo Tl2.0U''t
14.00; all weights, cull and com
mon $11. ODtii 14.00; yeaiilrg
wethers, mednin to prime $10.50
it 13.00; wether (2 year old and
ever) medium to primo liJ.OOftf
11.0'). wca, common to choice
ffi.OOf 10.0'J; ciiiiU'iM and cull
5.0uraK.0U. (A bo vt quotations ex
copi lainl) on shorn bavls).
VAUiH Y1 HI 1 li lt
Portland. I-Vb. 25 Kiitr hluhor
current receipt 27'A'2Xr; pullet
25 wiidc; firsts 27 Ifc (ji'2Sc; hen
neries 2ii4u't; delivered l'ort
land.
J'ciitlaud, Feb. 25 Unltnr firm
carco, extra, cube, city 40 "4c
Standunl 45 Vic; prime flint 45c
undergrade nominal; print 47c
carton 4 he.
ltutlerfat firm; bent churning
cream 454tic net whipper track
In xone 1; 47c delivered Tortland.
.H1N M Alt KIT
Portland, Feb. 26 Wheat, hard
wnlto hhn-Ktem, baart $1.91; soft
white JI M: western white 11.83:
hanl winter $1.84; northern spring
fjl.Sn; western red $1.81; It. MR
hard white $2.10. Today's car re
ceipt: wheat 31, corn 3, hay 4.
porintY
Portland. Or.. Feb. 25 Poultry
nominally steady; neavy hen 20
Ci 22c; light 17flKc; spring 22di)
:tc; old roonter 10c, duck, white
pt'kln 2'c: live turkey 23c; drea
Id turkey 33ffl3Gc; geee 1 tie.
ONIONS AND I'OTTOI-.S
Pirtlnnd. Feb. 25 Onion slow
12.7ft r 3.00 In country. 1'otatueb
ulet II SOff JUO.
NI'TS, HOI'S AMI C.ASCAKA
Portland, Feb. 2fi Nut steady;
ttii I nuts 2$f34c; filbert 154MHC.
Pnrllnnd, Feb. 25 Hup easier;
tew fluMer Jttl7c; fuggtes 15
1 8c; old crop nominal.
Portland, Feb. 25 Cascarn bark
lulet; new pee) 8c per pound; Ore
Ion grape root 4c,
albanymocraT
buys albany herald
Albany. Or., Feb. 25. Off trial
annnunrement was made here
Tuesday that the Albany Democrat
had purchased the Albany Herald
evening contemporary, and will
alwH.rb the Herald March 1. The
merged newspapers will be Inde
pendent politically, according to
the announcement and for the
present will bo conducted a the
Albany Democrat and Herald.
Illrmlngham, Kng,, Feb. 24.
Fjrmer 1'riMnlei' Lloyd -George,
who was forced to take to hi?
bed with sore throat after arriv
ing here Katun! v t fill a speak
ing; engagement, pent a comfort
able niRht and hs physicians this
morning reported (hat his temper
ature was nearing normal. He
will be unable, however, to ravel
for several days. Dame Lloyd
George Is expected to arrive here
today.
Topeka, Kan.. Feb. 25. The
tats senate today pamed a cigar
ette bill repealing the old law
barring the sale of cigarettes In
Kanius. The measure goes to the
boooe.
REVIVAL MEETINGS NOW
OBSOLETE SAYS PASTOR
St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 25. Re
viral meetings are obsolete and
new methods are needed to draw
convert to the church, Reverend
J. E. Wagner of Omaha, told the
St Paul regional council of cit
ies, in an address today.
'Tbe camp meeting wu an in
ventlon to meet the needs of that
day," Rev. Wagner said, "but it
has served its day and now has a
place in history.
'That was the day of the torch
light parade in politics, the day
of mam meetings for every cau.Be
And that day has passed. As our
fathers invented expedient, meih
odtf, machinery for their day,
their sons must invent such a
will serve their day."
1924 BIGGEST
fihnrt prune crops in France and
in Jugoslavia, as well u 1 n Itu
maiiiit, together with brighter pros
pect fur Kuropean stabilization
with ltb attendant heavy German
buying, have all contributed
makj the year 1924 the biggt In
tne nmlorv or American prune ex
port, lays the California Fruit
News.
Only one pre-war year and one
ioKt-war year 1913 ami 1921
have came anywhere within range
of the tremendous prune export
movement of the United State of
192 1 w tilt h exceeded 1913. the
luifCer of the two, by 103,000,000
pounds. Germany, although by far
the biggCHt buyer, wa by no mean
the only country showing increas
ed purchae of Ai.ierieun prune.
Kngland bought over four timeH
her pre-war purchase and almost
doubled her nui ch.uo' of 1923.
The Netherlands and France how
kirge increaxe and while Helginin
ha not equated her pre-war fig
ure, who ha again come into the
market for large amounts. The
Scandinavian countries a well a
Finland, all rcaumed active buying
and dhow considerable increa.se
aver the purchinc of previous
years. The heavy demand from
Germany for American prune be
gan during the closing month of
1923 and continued through 1924.
Germany' 1924 prune purchawe
from u exceeded her bent pre
war record by Home 40,000,000
pound, and amounted to Junt 40
per cent of our total export to all
countries. Trade report from (!er
m mi v Indicate that a pprnxlmateiy
50,000 ton of prone will be
bought from the I' lilted Staled dur
nig the current year. The propos
ed inc reuse in thu Genua n import
ilutiet on prunes, pa rtictilarly I lie
wide differential favoring prunes
in bulk oV'T packaged good.s.
which It 1 feared may lead to
the blending of Inferior varieties
with the American prune, may
however, have an adverse effect on
this trade.
J. C. Houghton St Co., of Liver
pool, F.ngland, tell uh, under date
of Kebruaiy 2, that ince Ihu turn
of tho year there ha been a bet
ter trade in prunes In their mar
ket and buying ha been fairly
free for both the Californian and
Oregon varieties. There seem,
saya thl correspondent, to be a
more confident feeling In the posi
tion of I lie market and they are
hopeful that thus indicates exten
sive buying during the coming
m on l lis. Currants iu that market
ihey say, are extremely quiet and
holdein. In view of the el Jt 1st tea I
position, show no Impatience to
force matter. Tho future outlook
in currant, however, they seem to
feel, should be encouraging. The
Sultana raisin market In Kuglnnd,
Houglitdn A Co. say, is ateudy but
doe nut hov t lie hoped-for ex
pansion, considering stock on hand
and the drouth report from Symr-
It I reported that the Fall City
cannery I wliil holding 3000 case
of go s-'berrie, many of them
bought at a top pii- and that
they virtually are dead on the mar
ket'nt the present ti'ine, regardlcM
of price.
The Fall City cannery bought a
quantity of berries at 7 Vi cent last
ear. Then the market dropped
and a number of growers turned
in their stuff to the cannery on
(M nsif.'iment for what they could
get. .Some of these grower have
intimated that they would now be
glad to get nnylhing.
The. gooseberry market ha been
had hi'. It Is stated by fruit men.
because of the heavy percentage of
HWetls appearing In the pat three
ye.irs, caused by spr.iy on I lie ber
ries which worked through the
can. Thi year the berries were
all washed, and the gnoteberriett
are still in perfect condition tn the
enn will) no swells appearing but
eastern Jobbers nre shying aw.iy
from t hem because of pat lo:es
on swells.
ELECTRICITY WIDELY
USED IN CALIFORNIA
(From IMS Saturday
San Francisco, Feb.
than 10.000 farmers'
Fob. 14)
14. More
wives In
California cook by electricity, ac
cording to figures compiled by the
largest power distributing com
pany in the state.
In the interior valley, where
wood, coal or oil t not readily
available, rooking is done to a
large extent by electricity.
The stiillHtlcs Indicate that
there are in the state 167,604
rural light and power consumers,
and they are served by ltf.513
miles of distribution lines. Prac
tically all the farms are lighted
electrically.
30 Dif in Kantian Fire.
Culro. Feb. 25. Thirty person
were killed and 38 seriously in
jured in a flre which' destroyed
nearly the whole of he village of
Kahtnanl yesterday, near Dsman
hnr. today. Five hundred huts
IN HISTORY OF
PRUNE EXPORTS
GOOSEBERRIES
STILL ON HAND
were burned.
BRING 8 11 CIS.
RUN OF HELD
Some farmer have displayed
strawberry contract with a lead
ing cannery here at 8 cents for
f.uerHOergM witn me so-called
"quality" clauses scratched from
the back. While the 8 cent price
is tne bent yet reported, tne Inter
esting development is In the elim
ination of the "quality clause.
mi nun ten one oi tne uigget
bugaboo of grower, particularly
with loganberry grower, and many
enson has caused much hard
feeling uinong strawberry grow
ers. Thl hard feeling had gone so
far as to cause a number of grow
em to make a tentative agreement
among themselves thui winter to
put up a pot to test out the elaue
and ascertain whether the canner
ies can really legally push It over.
.Nuiii'miua complaints have come
from growers that the quality
clauAQ ha been worked overtime
and bus been used on numerous
occasion merely to drive the price
down when the quality wan In the
berries and the growers were en
titled to full contract price.
They have pointed out that they
have been turned down at one can
nery bv being advised thry would
have to sell their herrle at a price
cut under the contract which they
have refused to do, and taken them
to other canneries where they
have heen accepted and run
through the can without quetulon,
although of course ut the cut rate.
They contend if the berries were
good enough for the other cannery
to put In their can they were go.nl
enough to get tho contract price.
At any rate, it appear that In
some instances the qu.ility clnites
have heen eliminated, indicating
the keen desire to grap up the her
ries thl year.
On fruit man contends It make
no difference whether the quality
clause 1 Included or not, that the
cannery I not forced to accept
poor quality berries regard J es of
the contract.
There i a possibility of the
clause being tested out In the
courts anyway thl year by a com
bination of grower If an effort Is
made to use it in a way grower
deem unfair.
'The Oregon prune market ha
boon killed a dead as a door nail
until Juno 1," wa the assertion of
one prune packer today in making
a heated comment on the ill-advi-
d and ill-starred 59.000.000 pound
estimate which seemingly has sop
ped up the gravy from the bacon
plate for packers for a time at
e-ist. "Order am) inquirle have
Implied almost overnight and some
one has been getting the word of
the estimate to the ea-d In double
quick time from all appearances."
The blow fell apparently jimt an
the Mt igu wa all s-t to come In
with a dramatic finish and a clean
at good price. The cleanup I
bound iO come, but the estimate
in deliyed It. Regardless of all
.xtimntc made a to crop con-
11 1 Urns t h"V cannot change the
fact that there are only o many
prunes In tho northwest. Ihat It Is
only a question ef a comparatively
short It'ie befo.-e snot stock are
cleaned up In New York and some
body will want to buy some prune
When that somebody trlen to buy
them at a cut in price he I going
lo be fooled, according to packers.
Drager Fruit company and the
Oallf-irnia Packing corporation un
doubtedly hol, the bulk of the
prunei left In thi' IS 24 crop. Neith
er of those organ l'at Ion 1m going
to cut I he price, tin bv t lie re Is
a big change from the policy they
have pursued throughout the year.
The estimate may prove a god
send to both outfit before the sea
son 1 up. as a little later prunes
are going to be In big demand nnd
there will be an nwakenlng to the
fact Ihat the 59.000.000 pound es
timate wa a Joke, even If the Joke
i on tho packer for the time be
ing. Salem Markets
Complied from roMrta ol Sa
lem dealer for the guhlniiif
of l.'a pitii I Journal render.
HtcvlMd dally.)
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.6J;
No. 1 red wheat $1.6-1 (sacked).
Wtioloale Trior
M'nt: Top hogs lOVfcc; sows
St 9c; drcttsvd hog 15c; tup
sleera 6 40 7c; cowa A⁣ can
ncr cows lli up. bulls 3 H if 5c;
spring lamlm up to 90 lbs.. 14c;
venl Jc; dressed veal Hie.
Poultry: Springers I tic: HKht
hens lb (i) 17c; heavy hens 20c:
old roo-stera 8c, ducks Hi & ISc;
turkey :12c dresned. alive 23ftii2Sc;
Keese IK'.r'JOc dressed; live 12M4c
white I'ekin ducks, alive HMtflSc.
India Runner ductus alive 14 4 He
r.uiterfat 44c: creamery butter
4.''Siluc; vhk 18c; standards -oc;
stle.U 2LV; milk 2 15 cwl.
Vegetables: Total oefl $ 1 .75 Q 2. 25
rwt, heul lettuce 'J.2 Si 5.00 crate
California cubbuKO 3 4ii ie; Cel
ery hearts $ 1 .23 2.1 ." doi. ; crate
$;00-iSj cut; onions $2.:04l
J.I 50 No. 1; boilers J 1.50 per cut.;
sweet potatoes. fancy 8 & 10e;
spinach cieens 9c pound; pep
pers 40c; Kieen Hubbard squash
$:t.50 per rwt,; rutabagas 2 c;
parsnips 3Vc; sacked cauliflower
$1.50 bi 1 .75 ; sacked carrots $2.50:
local turnips 3 'to; California bunch
vegetables: carrots, beets nnd tur
nips SOc doc. ; parsley 75c; rad
bdic. green onions 10c: Kiape
fruit S4.0O1r4.7& crate; rhubarb
15c; t-miu'jes $3. 50 r 5.00 luff:
Texas cabbage 5 1 c lb.; sacked
beets 4c; encumbers $ 3.00 ft 3.50.
Krutts- Apples $1.50 box, face
and fill; fancy $2.00y2 60. exlrj
fancy $.! jOtf 3.60.
NEW HOOKS AT THE
PUHLIC LIHKAKY
Adams. Kathei ine. The Hltver
Tarn; Itecke, l.cuis. Helen Adair;
Itenson, Stella, Piper nnd a Danc
er; tlalsworthy, John, White Mon
key; Initio, K. M., Katrine; Pley-dell-ltouvcrlc,
K., January; White,
K. R, The Silent Places; l.e.imie to
Knforce 1'ea- e, Win the Wor for
Permanent Peace; Municipal In
dex, 1924; llobiis, (1 M. and oth
ers, Prarttenl Mat hnun tics; Hohh
W. H , Karth Features nnd their
Mcamni:; Allen, K. T.. Practical
Forestry In tlie Pacific Northwest;
Itruce, 11. I. and Montuomery,
tiuy. The, New World; Auslandrr.
Joseph, Sunwise Trumpets; Hlnck
man, A. .M , I.uxor and Ita Temples;
Mears, K. 11., Modern Turkey;
laut, A. C, Pathfinders of the
Wmi; Btout, Tom, cd., Montana;
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKE(JON
WOMAN A DIRECTOR
. UPON 24 RAILROADS
Washington, Feb. 25. A won
an today wa given permission by
the Interstate commerce commis
sion to act at a director on the
board of 24 railroads.
She is rflen Lucile Welsh, as
sistant secretary of the El Paso
Southwestern. The commission
held it would not be against the
public Interest if she should be at
the same fine a director of the
Southern Pacific, Oregon A Cali
fornia, the Central Pacific and a
whole series of subsidiary corpora
tion of the Southern Pacific sys
tem. This Is the first time the com
mission has passed on any similar
! plication from a woman.
It Is time for the fruit Interests
of Hlleni to et together on the
straw berry problem according to
harl pea rev oi the firm of Pearcy
& itiehn ."One third of the straw
berries canned In the L'nlted State
last year were packed In Oregon,"
states Pearcy. "Salem prew nuwt of
theje berries. This section of the
country Is undoubtedly a superb
strawberry district, not for fresh
shipping perhaps, but. for can-
niffiK. There is only one variety
witK-n ine fanners want providing
they can fret all they need the
KttersberE 121, which Is an ex
cellent variety so far as the can
ner is concerned. Ita chief draw
back Is production. The Ktters-
burjf Is not a heavy bearer in the
Salem district, it does not do well
in the hill districts which are
ideally adapted to berry growing.
At present the old Wilson variety
is tho only variety recommended
for the red hills, not because It Is
a highly desirable variety but be
cause there is no other variety to
ail vine. The Wilson runs to small
berries excepting on new or moist,
land nnd this disadvantage is :
charged against it both by the i
pickers in the field and the caji
nern who must hull them with cost
ly labor.
The Ktlerfthurir give fair yield In
the lower levels around Salem but
still away under the Marshall,
Oregun or Trebla. What Is wrong
with the Kttersburg In this di-
trlct ? Ik it pollenatlon, moisture
or the strain grown here? The
Kttershurg bears heavily In . the
Santliim bottoms around Lebanon,
and on the river bottom lands
near Woodburn. Growers there
report from 2 to 4 tons to the acre
which makes this variety the most
profitable one to grow. Here nt
Salem, it t a question which var
iety Is the most profitable for the
grower. Some claim the Oregon is.
other the Trebla and many t
Wilson. Certain it that the can
ners prefer the Kttersburg and pay
a pre tiiuin for them.
"This matter can be worked
4ut by close observation and ex
perimentation pn the part of ' a
trained Investigator." says Pearcy.
"The chain ber of commerce
should take the lead as the solu
tion of tills problem would make
Salem the strawberry center of
the country overnight anil would
create a great additional wealth In
thbt district. A small fund con
tributed by the local-canneries, the
chamber of commerce nnd the
county court would finance this un
dertaklng. No land or buildings
are necessary. The whole prob
lem can be solved by observation
and field experimentation Grow
ers would be glad to contribute a
few rows for this cause. The O.
A. C. should be called on to help
and In the matter of pollenation
could be of material service. It
is time for some constructive work
to build up and to weld together
tho community interest growers,
canners and merchant!."
Its Story and Biography, 3 vol
umes, For the Children
Putnam. O. H.. The Little Gin
gerbread Man; Zwilgmeyer, Dik
ken. Four Cousins.
Tells Why He Can
Now Eat Hearty
"A Irttft which 1 read in the paper
about Carter's Little Liver Pills fitted
my own case to closely that 1 could
not help trying them and am very
happy 1 did." So writes Mr. Frank J.
Trumbull of Jersey City, N. J., whoe
letter goes on to say, "1 had he.ird
about Carter's Little Liver Pills for
year but never knew they helped over
come poor appetite and tour stomach,
until read about another man in the
same plight who took Carter's with
good results. 1 tried them and can
honemly say that they freed me of
nasty gas on stomach, to thai I can
now eal without getting bilious, and
they improved my appetite fully 100'.
You can rest assured that from now on
I will boost Carter's Little Liver Pills
whenever I can.
Recommended and for tale bj all
drug stores.
SCIENTIFIC STUDY
OF STRAWBERRY
PROBLEM URGED
4? itf"N ,
MARKET BILL
BEFORE HOUSE
Washington, Feb. 21 - A bill de
signed to encourage export of Am
erican farm product and pattern
ed on the lines of the McNary
Haugen bill, which failed of pas
sage in the closing days of the Inst
session waa reported today by the
house agiicultural committee.
Friends of the proposal declar
ed there was practically no chance
of having. t enacted beforu ad
journment of congress a week from
tomorrow and republican bouse
leaders said the house would do
well to pass the Haugen coopera
tive marketing bill which carrier
out recom neiidations of the presi
dent's agricultural commission.
This bill wlU be taken up again
tomorrow.
The bill reported today would
create an export corporation, hav
ing at its disposal $50,000,000 of
federal funds. Jt would handle
for export wheat, corn, rice, dairy
products, cattle and swine, with a
view to remedying an agricultural
depression which might occur by
stimulating sale of American ag
ricultural products abroad. The
ratio price for the McNary-Haugen
bill which was Its chief point of
controversy, waa omitted from the
measure approved today.
Chicago. Fob. 23 The wheat on-
ening whi?h ranged from H to
S lower, with .May 11.86 to
$187. and July $1.56 to $1.56.
was followed by material galna all
around.
After opening at Tfc decline. Mav
11.28 to I1.28H, the corn mar
ket scored a good general advance.
Uats fttartco unchanged to
cent off, May 53i to 53 and
then rose to well above yesterdays
iinim.
provisions were responsive to up
turns In the price of hogs;
the wheat clowe was strong. 1 to
2 cents net higher, May Sl.SO'A
to $l.Itu; and July $1.58 to
?1.58.
Corn closed firm. 1 "4 o 2 i net
higher. May $1.31 to $1.31 fc.
Dry
Cleaning
The odorless way.
You can wear your clothes im
mediataely on their return
from our shop. No odor. Our
special equipment takes care of
that.
Rush Job
PRESSING
for busy business men.
Cherry City
Cleaners
Phone 934
WHEAT AND CORN
MAKESUGHTGAINS
ESTABLISHED 18G3
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from
A NEW
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
For
SALEM
Will Go To Press
MARCH 1st
riease arrange for any change you may desire
In present listings or advertising as soon as
possible and not la tec "ian March 5th.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
4
FORMATION OF CATTLE
LOAN BODIES FAVORED
Portland, Or.. Feb. 25. Forma
tion of cattle loan associations,
through which livestock men may
take advantage of funds available
to the federal intermediate credit
bank, waa suggested at a confer
ence here yesterday of cattlemen.
livestock fanciers and representa
tives of the federal institution
which has its northwest head
quarters at Spokane.
The federal intermediate credit
bank and its affiliate organisa
tion, the federal land bank, have
available $600,000,000, of which
only about $6r,000,000 now is be
ing used, according to the report
of R. A. Cooper of Washington, D.
C, commissioner of the federal
farm loan board.
CHINA'S BOY EMPEROR
GOES TO TIENTSIN
Peking, China, Feb. 25. (By
Associated Press.) Hsuan Tung,
the deposed boy emperor of China,
has gone o Tientsin.
Hsuan Tung was forced to leave
the imperial palace in the forbid
den city early last November after
the seizure of Peking by Feng Vu
Hsiang. lit nan first went to the
home of the former regent, Prinze
Chun, but later took refuge in the
Japanese legation in Peking. This
move was said a the time to have
TROUBLE STARTS
Phy tic lint wsrn aiilnit neglfetini touahi
and colds and tall at the icrioua luni com
olieations that mav raault. Laadini ohvl-
eiani now eraicriba BALSAMEA for all broa
ch iai aflactioni. Welt known Or. Bcnj. F.
Crabtrtc, Anderson, Mo., writes: 'l use it
exclusively lor my practice ana ny Timiiy.
It is quick, sure and salt in its action likt
aothint else."
Toward ine ma or the inmirnza epidemic
a natlTe plant were Immune from tbe raTaeee
of Influenza. Ho used these oils among his
wniie paiienis ana iaen in a nospiuu over
flowing; with "death" cases. News of tht
results swept the world and for some time
It was not possible to supply the demand.
BALSAM KA combines these Dure vegetable
oils In a pleasant syrup. It el res mlrai-ulou:
results In four ways : 1. It soothes tbe in
flamed membranes and relieres irritation, 2. I
mrreases lei'mlon of mucous and pcrmitr
any expectoration, 3. It stimulates pores oi
no sain in inrowmjc on uuuy poisnna anc
1. It strikes at the cause, auicklv cbecklni
erm action.
do not ennruse u witn ordinary oaisare
jougb syrups that are only soothing syrups
and do not o to tbe base of the trouble.
Unlike other couch remedies BALSA MKA Is
free from coal tar and other harmful nar-
cotlra. 1'leanant to take and absolutely ufe
to pire to eniidren.
tie sure V"u set bai-ha-he-a wiui tne
picture of the Indian on the package. Guar
anteed to relieve any couch, no matter (mm
what cause, or your money back. Ail drug
U MU BALSAMEA. , galcm buy
from .1 C Perrv ilrus unrn Alv.
For
CHRONIC
COUGHS
L. I Oick and L. M. Hum
CIIINKSIC MEDICINE CO.
420 and 426 Slate St.
fins vFowlcrfal Chinese reme
dies which ulil cure any hiimnn
fllmenr Including vlrtenrhc,
backitche, stntunch, kidney
t roti hie, male and fetnnte. If til
consult us at once. Uclny Is
(liinerntifl.
Established IS years In 3a
. Oregon
Phona 283
Loganberry Posts
and Wire
For Sale
Capital Bargain
House
The House of a Million and
One Bargains
213 Center Street
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
- t
been made with the consent of
other Interested legations and on
the advice of Hsuan'a English tu
tor, who accompanied.
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
Little "Freezone" on an aching
corn, Instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tin; bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents,
cents, sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the foot cal
luses, without soreness or Irrita
tion. Adv.
LIBERTY
New Today
Nina Wilcox
Putnam's
Novel
"The Beauty Prize"
With All
Comedy News Review
Two Important Sales
Start Thursday Morning
Sales of Real Value and Interest
Imported Japanese Sea Grass
Chairs, Rockers, Tables
And Ferneries
Specially Priced to Sell at
$8.95
While Stock Lasts
' 500 Yards
Filet Net
in White, Cream and Ecru Specially Priced B
to Sell at I
35c a yd.
See Our Windows
Visit Our Trunk and Luggage Department
G'S'lfamiltoiu
Five Floors
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925
Before you Buildt
Buy or Rent, get
Thf EUctrUal-Hw
rtioustkoUurt.
is Booklet ism
na any contractor
or retailer who
displays this seal
Star Cast
of Home Values