Capital journal., March 10, 1925, Image 8

M0REX0MPETITI0N FOR CHERRIES IS
BUYING FIELD
Karl J. Stack man, of Cove, old
cut shipper of cherrie In the Pa
clflc No rtn west was In 8.1) em to
day prying into the iltuation with
the object in view of Invading the
cherry buying field this year aa
cah buyer of blacka for tieah
shipment east.
BiaoUman slates that he la not
definitely determined whether he
will bo in here, but If the situa
tion warrants It he plans to come
In seeking a good nixed block.
"It don't look like 1-1 cent cher
rics to me this year, but It does
look possibly like 8 or 9 cent
cherritfi,' declared Stackuian. "Of
course If I hero Is a heavy crop,
there will be a tendency toward
timidity, but if the crop is liaht
there should be a strong market."
HUcknian has been shipping
cherries from the Pacific North
west fur 32 consecutive sciutons.
Cove has a reputation for late
cherry shipments, probably the Int
. est in the Pacific Northwest, and
for t hat reason gen era I ty good
prices have been realized there.
"LaM year," stated Hfickman,
ve had a liht crop shipping out
SI cam, not many gjintf to the can
nets and we evun shipped Koya)
Amies cant. We have had as high
as 1)4 cars of cherries g'Jlng out of
Cove In a elnKlc jcasoii.
"Our present crop ut Cove Is
about 40 per cent Royal Annes and
the. other CO per cent blacks, liut
the crop will develop a heavier
percentage of black as the years
go on as the plantings are main
ly in theve varieties.
"you can May I know something
ab-jut shipping cherries aa I have
keen at it for 32 years and am the
oldes. shipper of cherries in the
Pacific Northwest."
Stack man 3l.t:el that he also
knew of Yakima shippers who are
contemplating getting into the Wll
lanulte vnl.ey field this year.
With the advent of Stackman
ouilork for some kco;i competition
for Salem anil WilMmcttd valiey
cherries continues to show up.
Denncy & company already hiis
signed up a heavy tonnage through
out the vi Hey on consignment plan
Ycung & Wells have announced
that they will surely return hero
paying the highest cutth price that
Is offered.
The Kaleni cherry poo has 31
ears signed up waiting for the
highest bl'Mer to put over a sale.
There abto have been hints of oth
er buyers coming In. and it in proh
ablo the Hyan Fruit company will
follow their lead of Inst yeir and
again embark in the cherry ship
ping proposition.
Apparently nil that remains now
to ninke It a fine cherry year for
local growers, is the. crop and good
weather. The good weither la the
most vital fact-jr in the whole situation.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ot tin
Icin drillers fur the guidance
of Capital Journal renders.
(Uf.U'd dully.)
Grain: No. 1 white wheat SI. 70;
No. 1 red wheal $ 1.66 (Hacked).
Whnltviiic pmv
Moat: Top hogs lQ!Ac; sown
7 fp 9c; d reuse 1 hogs 1 tie; top
steers Mi 7c; cows 4flSc; enn
ncr cows 1H up; bulls 36W&c.
spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c:
Teal 'Jc; d-tenc-l veal l&c.
Poultry: tipringers ltic; light
hens 15 (i 17c; heavy hens 20c;
old roosters 8c, ducks l(i18o;
turkey 32c dressed, alive 23 W l!Ee;
geese 18ftS0o dressed; live 2tpl4c
white Pekin ducks, alive HCtvlSc;
India itunner ducks alive 14 (if 10c
Itutterfat 44c: creamery butter
45?46c; egg 20c; standards 22c;
elects 24c; milk $2.20 ewt.
Vegetables: potatoes $1.75!. 25
CWt. head lettuce $1.2fift5.00 crate
California cabbage 3(t'5Hc; cel
ery hearts $1.252.15 doc; crate
$.00oH.oi cwt.; onions $2.50 W
tJ.50 No. 1; boilers $1.60 per cwt.; 1
sweet potatoes. fancy 8 10e;
plnuch greens 9c pound; pep-1
pers 4 Up; green Hubbard squash 1
$3.60 ier cwt.; rutabagas 2c;
parsnis 3 He; sacked cauliflower j
il.604fl.75; sacked carrots $2.60;
local turnips 3'c; California hunch
vegetables: carrots, beets and tur
nips 90c dot.; parsley 75c; rad- i
Inhes, green onions 10c; grupe
trult $4.004.76 crate; rhubarb
15c; t-ima' jci $3.50 4r 5.00 lug;
Texas cabbage B Vt c lb.: sacked
beets 4c; eueumbern $3.00 Si 3.25 ;
a.sparagus 35c lb.; new telephone
peas, 2-)c; new tmiMtnrtt greens
CHERRfEXPORTS SHOW
BIG EXPORTS IN 1924
Canned i berry exports from San
l-ranclnco for December. 1824,
showed a derided Increase over
those of 1DV3, them going to vari
ous countries as follow:
1923 1924
Pound rounds
England 10,65 3s. 250
Canatla 1,058 2,515
W exlco ,.. 6.403
Cuba
1.839
Argentina
Bolivia
British IntHa 4.2T.3
Rtralts Settlement.... 1.71S
China 4.0BH
Java 6,003
Olhc- Dutoh K. I
Hongkong 1.344
Japan 21,440
Phlliiipiaie Islind 3.1 17
Other countries a, 633
J.250
3.0i;o
8.1.17
1.44;i
1.77
13.3'JO
2.3t0
1.4X0
2.4!7
6.121
(.766
Total poun.lft..
..l.',lll 13,334
PRUNE EXCHANGE PAYS
GROWERS QARTER CENT
Portland, Mar 10 The Oregon
Pruno Kxchang directors hav an
ounced that a further payment
f one fourth of a cent a pound
had been authorised to growers,
snaking four cenj paid so far on
out year's crop. A total of lo.-
eo.OOO pounds of Italian prunes
$ In the pool and the remainder
of th payments will come along
News Spotlight
fa if
ft - -
& . - J 1- 1 Jf"0i
If f
i LP- :' - l!
5.- B.I. rRIEDTANB $ EwrES!
Nora Bayes, famous comedienne, has been married aboard the
l?ner Leviathan, in mid-Atlantic, to Benjamin Lenter Fricdland, wealthy
New York garage owner, who thus berame the actress's fifth husband.
I'. S. Senator William E. Dorah. of Idaho, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, has denied reports from Moscow that he will
take up the question of American recognition of Russia with Soviet
representatives at an early date. Unable to get a match with Mike
McTlgue, world s champion light heavyweiRht, Cene Tunney, American
champion, boa relinquished his championship and announced that In
the future he will fight only In tho heavyweight division.
CLOSE UNSETTLED
Chicago, Mar. 10 Brisk returns
In all grain pi ices today resulted
from wheat buying on a big sctle.
May delivery of wheat ascended
to $1.89', 4, an over-night advance
of as much as t cents a bushel.
Chicago, Mar. 10 The wheat
pen in g, which varied from to
IV advanc, with May $1.84 'iftu
l.HfU nnd July 1 ) 3V) to $1.64
was filloYYC, by iiiinit roim changes
wit nit, limits or about l 4.
After opening at 'i off to 'i up.
May $l.2S:j to $1.2i. corn ncond
moderate general galna, but later
reacted,
Data jstarted at 4 deltne to 1
lvalu e, .May 5C to 50 'i. and thon
Hh' w.d a little more firmness.
rrovhd'jno av-iaed tiomcwhat
hiuht'i'.
Thft wheat clone was unsettled,
1 t-i 4 net higlii-r. May $l.7i to
i n i -ft anil juiy i.tii :
$1 64'i.
t'"l'l Clos il ItlM-VOllS, IS to 1
fll-l fllIHT, M.i JI.JB'i, lo 91.304
41-21TICE
Hunt brotbei! have orfci-t.i no
4 4 cent price on l iganhiMrii-s thi
year, or nny other price yrt. eiatc
n. aiimi, manager ot im
plant here in reply to n statemen.
published In the Journal that a
feeler had been nut out In the
simpe or a lour cent nice.
'We huvo put out no kucIi
any other prlc.. staled .Mr. Allen
today. "Wo h:-.ve figured no one
Knows yet Juwt what the condition
of thL canes m, and no price could
bo fixed fntc1hi;iii(ly yet.
H.'iiU' early price. were made
tst year liecausi of sales in Knir-
lanil but we surely have fixed no
prlco till:, year of 4 cent or
at any olbe.' flgmv. The jlatc-
nt'-rit ! vrouc"
CANNED PRUNES FIND
C:i lined prmt 's shipped out to
arlotH foreign countries fiom San
b rancbtco in Peceuibcr amounted
lo nearly 21 5.000 pound, accord
ing to fit,' 1 1 res jut a vn liable, these
being as follow:
1924
l'oundw
England 15.01 ft
Canada 3.00
Nlrnragitu 3.L'7
Tanama 4.n:i2
Sjilvador 1,392
Mexico 7! KM
t'uba 2,. SOU
Colombia 3...r.2
I'eru 3.114
'eTie.ueta 1.740
lTrltt-ih India 2j.I'.i7
Stnlts Settlements S.51S
lava 21. SOD
Other Dutch K.ut Indie-.... 2,ti4
Japiin 2.910
I'hilipplne IsUnds 97,riS
Aostmlia 13.630
other countries 2.752
Total pounls 211,403
Kutnir l'rb-es AiUaiice
Boji Kronclsco, Mar. 10 The
salers at the refineries will be ad-
ncen ien cents a hundred pounds
tomonow, making the new cane
i.itf to. ana me new beet base
$.S5.
In due Course, tt Was ssJ.l Imnn
shipments now are going to out
ride markets in large volume. It
was reported at the meeting that
At. J. Newhottse will return (mm
his Ku ropes n trlit In the lntprrt
of the prune association early In
April, lie la about due now at
new Tom.
Centres on Them
Jr. w .A
In a letter received here from
Liverpool by Kobe it C. I'aulus, It
Is stated that Hamburg is packing
primes of tho new crop and offer
ing them nt prices equivalent to
old crop piie. Tho prunes were
purchased In sacks at low price
anil packed in Germany. Tho same
letter state theie are indications
that Hamburg will offer these
ttamo prunes in New York at low
prices which may cause a weaken
ing of tho market there.
In addition the communication
stales that oae firm in Liverpool
is reported to nave received 180,
000 pounds of l'J23 crop California
prunes on consign in ant with ru
mors it will ro-elvo more nnd that
(his report has made the KngiLih
irauc cautious,
Tho letter also states that new
season Oregon pears are being of
fered on the Liverpool m:irket.
Inied prunes were exported out
of Sin 'ranrbf"o biy in December
to mvr :S count rioit. Comparative
figures, show ing a decrease for
lv ember last year from tho pre
ceding year follow:
1923 1924
I'ounds Pounds
24S.4')0 13.750
Ua.Oli..
300.172 35...27I
s.ai'O is,iittit
IK. Kit) 519. 9M
1.737,152 13.6N7.;.I7
60,600
90S.fi07 2.401,31(1
5,298 500,5:
107,292 155,51a
.3S.-..074 l,999.0;ili
j:ts,99ij 39.s,:hu
12,:.IH 3tf,l2."
81. 993 , 228.794
1.310
2.203 1.', lo
1,805
5.507 1.691
4.2 lit
34.K7H 41,676
1.250 10,000
.474 121.000
1.000 3,750
2.460
lil.OiiO 10.7 4:'
3 750 2,500
10.958 1,300
J.664 4.125
Srt.122 25.715
fi78,57& 223,500
64.000 152.700
4.800 72.900
864.996 170.S04
1.075 2.220
3.046 3,580
1.250
3805 fi,n;,o
3.780
94S0 14,115
32,135 41,858
61,700
6.800
21.550
1.317 5,599
- 2,160
10.300
i,250
1.125
1M7I
110,535 16,430
- 1.560
2.7
- - 1.500
M5 19.120
,26.23 I79.H03
- 11.800
1H.210 C2.-I80
2.(20 4.375
19.223 314.535
2.340 2,695
CVechotvlovukla
ienn:ark
l inland
I'lam-
ierm inv 1
Italy
Netherlands ....
Norway
Sweden
Kngtand 1
tland
Ireland
Canada
Costa ltlca
uate.uala .
Nicar.igu.i
'ia ma
S.ilvaior
Mext-j
Cub:i
Argent it.a .
iol.via
Colombia
1'eiu
CriiKiiay
Hi itlsh India ...
Straits
Settlements....
i'h ina
Kngl and
iMotl-ind
ireltnJ
! Canada
Cost a ltlea
Cuatenial.i
londuras
Nicaragua .
r.inain:L
Salvador
Mexico
Cuba
Dutch u. 1
Argentina ........
Colombia
!eru
Cruguay
Venezuela
Hritlsh India..
Strnlts
Settlements..
China
Choseji
'ava
French Indo
china
Hongkong
Jmmn t
Kwantong .... ...
Philippine
Inliktini
Aiistrj.M
New Zealand ....
Other countries
Lai ilAu JUUMAL, SALEM,"!) KEGON
SENDS PRICES UP
TO NEW LEVEL
Pot Hand, Mar. 10 Eighteen
cents Is beimf pal fret ly along
the street thi morning for choice
light, country kil.ed hogs. Receipts
were small and the demand brisk.
Lioc 1 1 corn m IkhI m housen look for
a 20 cent price on good country
dressed huga before the end of the
week.
Strength at the yards where live
hojui are selling at $14.65 togeth
er w:th the high price of feed and
Huh production, make a bullish
combination that may force prices
up to the war time peak.
Ail lines of pork products are
oarticiputing in the advance. Hams
bacon and lard are steadily work
ing hit; tier.
Other meats are aided by the
advance in hogs and both veal and
beef prices are higher. Country
drcwed calves brought as hlh as
16"$ cent this morning although
receipts wen fairly good. j
I,ivo poultry is steady with re
ceipt moderate.
Dulter continues to how a 1
ste tdy tone with the a lvance In
outside markets not reflected here.
On the exchange cube firsts are
a half cent lower at 38 cents.!
Other grades are posted unchang-,
ed. Kaney butter la none too plen
tiful.
Another advance of 10 cents n
pack In sugar has been announced
by local Jobber!. Effective toir.Lr
row morning b'st cane granulated
will sell wholesale at $7.05 with
beet at $(! 85. Local sugar authori
ties doubt very much If cheaper
sugar will be avaiiabe between
now and fruit canning season.
rOliTLAXD LIVESTOCK
Portland. M.-ir in cmi.
receipt none; steers good $S.25fri
8.75; medium $ 7.75 fit' 8.25; com
mon $t:.7!i 4t 7.25 ; canner and
cutter stern ir..fiO St 6 7f. hoi'n-i.
good (850 lbs. up $6.75ii 7.25;
common nnd medium, all weights.
$ 5.00 6.75. cows, good $6.25
6.75; common and medium $5.00
wv.aoi cHnncrs ana cutters $2.00
ft 5.00: toil It irnni h.r -u
ezehile.l k tJ (wic, ; oc. r.
to medium (canners and bologna)
""""M.nu; calves, medium to
choio M90 lbs. down) $8. SOW
112 00 roll on.l ...
down) $5.00 8.50; medium to
nan to zuo ins.) 17.50
11. uu; medium to clioice 260 lbs.
uoi IK nn$i)7 r,n ,.n ns..
mons (190 lbs. up) $4.50 ''tf 6.50.
niMjs steady; receipts none;
Ilciivvwciclif i-'i.il In ir.n
medium, good and choice $12.75
!t4.2fi; medium weight (200 to
300 pounds) medium, good and
choice $13.25 & 14.25; lightweight
(160 to 200 pounds) com
mon, medium, good and rimice
M.zrFlM.6i; liht lights (U0 to
1 60 lbs 1 cnnimnn nw.,ll... j
. , ., urn, nuuu
and choice $13.00fi14.50: packing
hogs, smooth $12.00ffi)12.75; pack
ing hogs, rough $11.5012.00;
Slaughter pigs (j30 lbs. down)
medium, goo.l nnd choice $12.25fiiJ
$13.75; feeder and stocker pigs 170
to 130 lbs.) common, medium, good
and eh i tie til oil a 1 ad 1 l...
oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud
ed in above quotation.)
Sheep steady; receipts none;
Iambs, light nnd handy weight,
medium to choico $14.00rqji6.oo;
he.ivvwelirht ! n.......i-
medium to prime $12.0014.00;
nil weights cull ami mn.n.n
11 I Oil S I J fin- u.wr)U.r .1
medium t-i nrima 1 n Kft s.t, 1 1 aa!
wethers 2 y.iars old and over)
medium to prime $9.0011.00;
ewes, common tJ choice $8.00
iv.uy; canner anu cull $5.00 gi 8.00.
K(J(iS AM) IIUTTKR
Portland, Mar. 10 Ks lower:
I'Mrrorit receipt,, 27c; pulleta 24 H
'.'-..:; urHia -osDaa;; henneries
.'3 .4 rir uyc delivered I'ortlnnd
I'orllnnd, Or.. Mar. 10 Tnultrv
extras, cul.es. city 45e; standardx
c; prime rirats 41 c: firsts
?9r; iirints 47c: cartons 4Sc.
Hutterfat steady, best chiniiln"
cream 4.r)46c net shippers track
in sons 1: 47c delivered 1'ortland.
GRAIN MARKET
Portland. Mar. 10 Wheat bids:
hard white SI. 81; soft whi'te $1.82;
western white 11.81: northern
spriiiK $1.82; wcxtorn red 11.79:
H. H. n. nard white 12.05. Today's
j TONE UP YOUR CAR j
; Now is the time of year to have your car gone over and !
put in driving condition for the summer. ;:
! All Work Absolutely Guaranteed j
i Salem Automotive Service j
; 271 Chemeketa Phone 3G1 or 1949-J I;
WAW.V.V.WW.VAV.V.V.V,V.-.W.VASV,W.V.'
I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
jj ' SAI.EM. OREGON -J
Manufacturers of ',"
; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also f-
; Butchers Wrapping. Adding Machine Paper, :
!; Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue, r
i Screenings and Specialties.
v.v.Nsv........s..v.v.....v.
Marion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation aa the largest
and most complete In Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties. t
ASSURED
oar receipts: wheat 1 2. flour 7,
oata 2, hiy 7.
Portland, Or., Mar. Poultry
nom., steady; heavy hens 20
6 21c: liglit 17il8c; springs 22(
23c; old roosters loc. ducks, white
pekln 25c; live turkeys 23c; dress
ed turkeys 33 .16c; geese 16c.
OMOXS AND POTATOKH
Portland, Mar. 10 Onions slow.
$2 SOff 2.75 in country. Potatoes
slow $1.5041 1.60. ,
WTS, HOPS AND CASCARA
Portlund, Mar. 10 Nuts hteady
walnuts i:8f33c; fllbcr 1518e.
Portland, Mar. 10 Hops steady;
new clusters 16 17c; fugglca 15
18e; old crop nominal.
Portland, Mar. 10 Cascarn bark
quiet; new peel 8c per pound; Ore
gon grupe root 4c.
RADIO USED IN BATTLE
TO SECURE BERRY POOL
Modem science to the ton de
gree entered Into thu fruit buying
game here lact week, when two ri
vuls for a big block' of strawberries
made frantic efforts to got It. One
of the rivals outbid the other. The
bead of the concern for which the
other rival waa operating was In
San Fra nelson. He went to the
hold- of ths blo?k and pleaded
for 24 hours time, after he had
Kent a special delivery to San Fran-
Cisco without answer. Then he
telegraphed. No resaon.se. Then
came long distance which brought
the aJvice that the man wanted
was on board a b.mt from San
Francisco to Portland. The voice
of the nlr was then used.
It has not been learned who
landed the block of berries.
FRUIT UNION
IS ASSESSED
$110,243.19
(Continued from pflKe ;ne)
pany will draw fur tie judgment
is the price of the fruit union
buildinB will brine, anil the more
moilctu sum that can be collected
throiiKh Bulls against growers for
10 cents a crate damages. These
Biiluj can lie only against cer
tain growers, and not against
those who were defendants in the
present suit and whose cases are
dismissed In the mandate coming
aown totiay.
Receivership Next Stet)
The procedure now to be fol
lowed will be to throw the Salem
Fruit Union Into a receivership.
The two principal duties of the
receiver will be to nut un the Sa
lem Fruit union building for sale
and to start the suits against the
growers for the damages at 10
cents per crate. It would not be
stated today by renreeentatives
of the Phez company whether
tney will come In and bid on the
fruit union building or trust to
cnance to get all they can to ap
ply on their judgment from cash
received through sale of the build
ing. If the Phez company wants
the building and puts up Its
judgment against the best cash
bidder there is little doubt it will
get the building. Just what the
building would bring In a bid
ding competition for cash, of
course, is entirely problematical.
The building, however, is consid
ered one of the choicest locations
along Salem's rapidly expanding
"fruit row," and unquestionably.
In the minds of fruit men, holds
large potential value for future
development In the fruit game.
The building Itself is not consid
ered of such great value as the
property on which It is situated
and the location.
Some Suits Likelv
The fruits to be instituted for
damages of 10 cents a crate grew
out ot two contracts between the
fruit men and the growers. The
growers connected with the fruit
union all originally signed a con
tract to deliver their berries to,
the union, and in even tot failure'
to deliver to forfeit 10 cents a
crate for all undelivered berries.
Later this contract was changed,
the union getting out a new con
tract eliminating the damages of
10 cents a crate. Those who were
released in the mandate today
were signers of the second con
tract. Those who are to be sued
I "
for the damages of 10 cent a
crate signed the first contract but
failed to sign the second con
tract. Damages to be collected
from tbem are estimated at
around 110.000 or (12.000, if all
the damages are collectible.
The man : :te states that the
decree of the lower court is ra t
ified "by eliminating from dam
ages for berried grown o'n proper
ty of defendant growers after
their properties were sold or af
ter said growers had died and
after deducting the Judgment in
favor of the Salem Fruit union of
11410 against the l'bet company
rendered in the court below re
ducing the amount of the judg
ment against the fruit uniuu to
1110.243.19 In which amount
judgment is rendered and entered
In favor of the plaintiff against
the fruit union. Between plaintiff
and the fruit union there are no
costs or disbursements but appel
lants other than the fruit uuiun
ar.e awarded coats and disburje
ments against the plaintiff of
140."
Several Growers Released
As to the gruwers the decree
of the lower court Is reversed and
suit as to them dismissed aa to all
defendants except the Salem
Fruit Union and defendants spe
cifically named.
Defendant, u. i a.k.n
uuit Is dismissed are as follows:
r. 'Auipiauaip, nnute Anderson,
E. A. Aufranc, William Berndt. c
Uenihardt. H. M. Blrdsall, A H
Uunn. F. Calaba, R. B. Cart
wright. M .1 Perntlr f , ai.
Cox, J. E. Crothers, E. Daiiglierly
K. Elbert, F. C. Ewing, John Fa-
uijr. a. u. ridler, John Fisher
Frank Flint. R. e,iu i.r,ni,
son, G. W. Clhson. H.' H. Ciralapp.
v. v.. ureene, 1'aul uurgurtck
Joe Haespek, A. Hilfiker, J. H
Hoffman, Fran Hrubeti, J. K
I'LA.vt I n.i:i:itT tki:i:s
For Best It.lnnis
Easily Kionn. early to come Into
bearing. Froat proof, rain proof,
non-perKliab'
l-EAItrv MHOS. Nl'HSKItY
23 .Statu St.
H block nest of it. s. Xat'l bank
Soaks Right In
And Limbers Up
Stiff Joints
StfBf, swollen. Inflamed, rheu
matic joints should be tinted
with a remedy made for Just that
purpose only.
llcmember the name of this dis
covery i8 Joint-EaFe and it will
take out the agony, reduce the
swelling and Umber up any trou
bled joint after ordinary cure-alls
have miserably failed. Just rub It
on 60c a tube at D. J. Fry's or
any druggist anywhere. Ask for
Joint-Ease.
Always remember, when Joint
ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
Limbers 'Em Up
Joint-Ease
NEW TODAY
. Some More Fun by the Star of
"Oh Doctor"
REGINALD DENNY
4$ mWb if
OREGON
Kaufman. George Krenn. Frank
Fron, A. W. Meade, 0. A. Miller,
A. W. Mlie. O. Muellbaupt, T. J
Neelon, W. F. Neptune, Charles
W. Parker, E. M. Paxton. E. C.
Plank, C. D. Suery. Rkknian
brothers, F. R. Robinson, Salem
Apple Orchards company, F. I,.
Scott. A. II. Smith, Mm. R. T.
Smith, C. H. Taylor, Mary A.
Whelan. M. L. Whltee?ll, E. Wil
liams, J. W. Woodruff, M. F.
Woodward, A. E. Zimmerman.
WiNi the mandate down from
the supreme court the time tor
filing a rehearing in that ourt is
passed and the famous suit is
considered now at a conclusion as
A Raw, Sore Throat
Quickly Whmn You
Apply a Lilt It Muitmle
And Musterole won't blister like the
5ld-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your finnera. It
Tenet rates to the sore snot with a gentle
lingle. loosens the congestion and drawa
ut the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, ctoud. stiff neck, asthma,
neuraleia. headache, congestion, pleu-
nsy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains anc
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, Irosted left
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
lor instant use.
ToMothcrtx Musterole is also
mads in milder form for j
babies and small children
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
pital sue, fcj.uu.
Better than a mtutard platter
6 Mortgage Bonds
In Multiples of $100
Interest Semi-Annually
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SALEM,
TRUSTEE
Bonds secured by first mortgages on
city and farm properties in the Wil
lamette Valley. All mortgages held in
trust by Trustee.
These bonds offer the small and
larger investor Safety of Principal,
Good Yield, and Steady Market. ,
If you are looking for a sound invest
ment of $100 or more, write for circu
lar "A" on Mortgage Bonds.
Reference any Salem Bank
Hawkins & Roberts Jnc.
205 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon
f ETlTSnff J Era! Ii
From the Story "Husbands of Edith"
By GEO. BARR McCUTCHEON
Also
Comedy McDonald
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1923.
far as court litigation is concern
ed, with the exception of the mln-
or auita for damage ago. nut domt
of the growers.
TELEPHONE
GIRL NOW WELL
Suffered Two Vears. Relieved
by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound
Marshall town, Iowa. "At the tima
I began taking Lydia E. Pink ham 'a
I Vegetable Com
pound 1 was a tel
ephone operator
and had been suf
fering for two
years with bearing-down
pains
and cramps in my
legs so I could
scarcely walk. At
times I could not
do any kind of
work on account
of m v trouhlft. Mv
moiner was taxing uk medicine Tor
the Change of Life and she thought
it would help me and it did. 1 have
also taken Lydia E. Pink ham 'a Liver
Pills. I recommend your medicines
to my friends and I will answer all
letters asking about them." Mrs. P.
E.Evekts, Box Marshall town, la.
Mrs. Norton's Experience
"Before I started taking Lydia R
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
was weak and nervous, and had such
terrible dizzy spells that I could not
stand some days. I had no appetite,
was restless at night and felt all run
down. My husband got me a bottle
3f the Vegetable Compound and I am
surprised at the results after taking
t-Mrs. Clarence S. Nokton, 18
Pierce St, Dover. N. IL
Tomorrow
and
Today
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