Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
TUESDAY, MARCH " 17,' 125" PAGE EIGHT WHEAT PRICE DROPS 10 STOP LOSSES "tVInnloff, Mini., Mar. 17 M wheat 'ell IK mil a tu SI :' " (lie WimiliK'K (train pxcIi'iiiku Ih tuni noon today In the numl rirti-1k- bn-uk ever recorded in a Kindle day Iter- Tito pit wan In a turmoil wlili trader unable to execute Mop Ion order or ht'll their liuldingN. Chicago, Mar. 17 Wheat mnawh ed down excitedly today 11 centa a bushel uh hood as the niiirket here opened May delivery touch ed 1.54 aa com oared with Sl.tH1 to $1.65 at the flnUh yesterday. Heavy selling to blop losses was In progress. So wild were the fluctuation In wheat price that trade in differ ent pari of the pit were a much aa six cents npurt. May wheat In the first dcalinga ranged from $1.54 to tl.&O. A big drop In quotations at Liv erpool overflight had preceded tha ..,.iiii.k here nnd had contri buted to the aculo weakimm of priced. Tumbling down In prices spread nnicklv to oilier grains especially rye and corn. Hye fell 11 cents to $1.13 for May delivery. Lorn riritiitcrl ft eeilltl 111 flOIIlG CaHCH. Ni-w low nrkn record! for the eeamm wore reached by all dcllvc, Ira uf oats and by distant deliver lea of rye. Oats Buffered an ex treme setback of six cents bushel. At the worst of the e.ull lashOH in price today, the wheat market nhovcd more than -i bunh.-l lotw an aiainnt th hti'h nrdnL hint week and 52 cent;! PiiniiHiml with $2.05. the inn record on January U8. Himul taneously May corn wan down to day about 10 cents irom j.m Week's top flgureH. l.re.sh waves of helling later wept the wheat market to A cents helmv the Ol'elimtr UKlirex, nil" whirled the May delivery down t $151. This was a total break ol 14 cents a buvdiul id rice yesterday' finish. MInnoanolii. Minn.. Mar. 17 Weakness on the Liverpool am Huenos Aires wheat maiiieis sent Minneatadis May wheat price to new 101!5 low levels today, result ing In a semi-panic when opening sales brought a loss of nine point under Monday's close. The wheat eoo was unsettled at 5 to 12 cent net decline, May $1.52 to $1.534 nd July $1.30 to $1.39Vi. Corn close ;1 nervous at 2 to S net decline, May $1.16 to $l.lti'4 Guy W. Conner, one of the blg frest dealers in fruits in the Med ford section, was here today look ing Into the question of pears. He la making tho rui.d of all pear producing sections seeing what he can see, and ascertaining what cm be picked up in the pear line here. Salem is not a pear center, but Conner 1 after such odds and ends aa may fall his way. Report has it tl at Oregon can neries have picked up over 2000 earn of pears in tho Yakima sec tion for their operations. ' Conner stales that ho has a good haio of tho pear production In the Unipqua valley sewed up, he has a big block of the Uogue river valley ami in addition he has the bulk of the spa :e already tak en In the- new cold storage ware hones being constructed at Med ford. Conner let fall the hint that he Is apt to be In here for black cher ries if tho situation is at all pro pitious and he finds there are any black cherries leu to ue nan. "1 will admit that I am looking in'.o ; he cherry sit uat ion a bit while here, but haven't anything definite lined up nnd don't know Just what 1 will do In that regard. Hut, nevertheless I am interest ed." In addition to handling fruit for eh I pin cut Coiner alu Is manager of a company in the Kuguo river Valley which lias 209 acres of pe-irs of its own, and this adds Its jnlto toward keeping h tin busy. Pete Aberle, of the firm of Ab erle, Schwab & company, broken of New York, who handle the lJragcr l-'mlt company connections la in Salem, primarily to make con nei'lionn with the new Pacific can nery to go up In West Salem and Incidentally to net Into close touch With tho northwest prune situation Aberle states that New York Wholesalers have been huvlmr fr hand to mouth more or 1e. but there aro indications of tho mar ket opening up. UniKer Is now packing primer lor export shipment at his plant llobert C. I'aulus, who has been on a biisinojM trip in the sound countiy for several dajs Is in Oiympia today and U expected bat k here tomorrow. THOUSANDS OF CHILD II' New York. Mote than CfiT.Ooo persona living hi the United States today were "child brides,' less than 16 years of age when they were married, and the great ma jority of theee, contrary to popu lar 'jellef, are native white of na tive parentnge. These are a few of the many facta revealed in an extended study of child marriages pursued In 90 cities In 28 eta lee. a preliminary report on which war made public here by the Russell Sage Foundation. PEAR BUM HERE TO PICK UP FRUIT IN SILL LOTS Salem Markets Compiled rrom report ol ba lem dealer lor Hie guhlnucu or Ca pim Journal reader (HcviM'd daily.) (J rain: No. 1 white wheat $13S; No. 1 rej wheat $138 twicaeai. Mat: Top hogs 10'c; bows 7tyc; drMrted Iiok. loVc; top ileor 67c, cows 4 If 3c. can ncr cows 1 Vfc up; bulls 3H5c. spring iambs up to l lbs.. He; veal dieted ve.il 15c. I'oultry: Springeis ltc; ngni hens IS W 17c. heavy hens old roosters 8c; ducks 166 111c; turkeys dressed, alive ZStyZZv, goose 1820c dressed; live 12 (if 14c white Pekin ducks, alive iGfflSc: India liunner ducks alive U4M: Ituiterfat 44c: creamery butter 45 ifu -I tic; egKS 20c; Nl.imiuru selects 24'-; milk $2. 'JO cwt. Vegetables: lotntow il. iiu cwt. head lettuce $4.50 H u-UU crate California cnbbnge 3 Vi rU 5 Vi c ; cel ery heart ) 1.25 ij 1.7 5 doifi. ; crate f H.00 i'p b jO cwt. : onions w J.50 No. 1; boilers $1.50 per cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy 7 H lie; spinach greens 9c pound; pep pers 40c; green liunuaru squawn $3.50 per cwt.; rutabagas 2 'jc; parsnips 3ric. crated caullfiower 11 .50 St 2 .SO: sa.-k.-d carrots 12. fill; local turnips 3',ic; California bunch vegetables: carrot, neeis ana tur nips 90c doz.; parsley 75c; rad 1m he, irreeii onions fine; grape fi uit $ 1.00 H 4.75 crate; rhubaru lf.e; California rhubarb 10c; toma toes $5.00fii ti.03 Iiik; Texas call Iikko 5 e !.: a' Hed beeU 5e; cucumbers $3.0'f . 2 r ; aspariinii Jfc lb.; new telephone peas .'Jc; new mustard green- 7V4c. LIKELY 10 AFFECT Fi Portland, Star. 17 Sensation; breaks in t"ie wheat market diir- Inir tho oast two weeks are cans inir c msiderrible uneasiness in nth er lines of farm produce. Not only grain prices are responding to th severe slump in w neat but floni feeds and hay are weak and on the lower trend. (ir iweis and dealers alike ai'f if raid that tho weiUneMS wil oiread to dairy, poultry and live stock markets. Kxlreino hlnh lev els In grain have substantially a'd- d buiter. egi pou.trv and nie;i With this support eliminated It in hard to tell what will happen to lues. At present livestock values are holding up well di o to an actual shortage in prodmlion. Cattle and hoKs are at. the hich peak of the year. Local commission men are even predict hm an IX cent pi Ic h igs at the Kenton yards in another monlh. Tho egg market is easier with pullets and firsts one cent low- on the exchange At 2K and 31 cents respectively. There was no change In extra or current receipts. Mil lilies are liberal with storage de mand less k"cn. A stronger tone Is evident In Ihe local butter market. Standard md prime first: cubes are a half to 1 l4 cents higher on the i-haime at 44 and 43 cents rvspec lively. Prints are unchanged. I.le poultry receipts were very !lght today and prices hc.d well Country dressed meats are hold Inc firm. There wa a fairly gooi run of calves today but quality was good ami choice liK-it stock moved out at lti to ld cents. Choice light Iioks still holding at tho 18 cent tjp with few coming n. There Is n firmer tone In the onion market as tho season near the end. Less than 40 ears i good commercial stock left from the 1H24 crop, according to late estimates, lluyers paying a hlk'h a $3 to $3.2!i for l'. H. No. 1 l in tho country, helling puces an steady Inlho wholesale market at 13.75. rOHTLAXI) UVKSTOCK Portland, .Mar. 17 Cattle stead. receipt none; pteers go.d $.S.2Stu 8 . 7 ft ; medium $7.7 j r V 2.1 : com mo a $i.75 (ft 7. 7f. ca-u tier and cutter ster $5.50 (i 6.75; heifers, good (SbO lbs. up) $i;.75$f 7 common and medium, ill I weights, $ '..00 6 75. cows, good $6.25 n 7.00; common am) medium $5.00 (ti it 25 ; ca nners ami cutters $2.00 W5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded), $4.50 CM 5.25;- common to medium (dinners and bologna ) $ 3.011 (tv A .50; calves, medium to ehnlcn U10 lbs. down) $ S.fi 0 fi SI 'J. 00. cull nnd common (I'.lO lbs. down ) $500 (i t.;0; medium to choice (l!i) (o 2fl(i lbs.) $7.50't 11.00; medium to cltoicv (200 lbs up) $(1 00 'u 7 50; cull nnd com-! mons (100 lbs. Up) $150(utf 50. j Hous steady; receipts. none; Heavyweight ( 25J to 350 poundsi medium, koo.1 and clioice $12.50 fi 13.76. medium weight ( 200 (o '0 pounds) medium, good nnd choice $I3.5I'' 1 4 25; lightweight (110 to 2U0 pound.') com mon, medium, good and choice $14 001(4.25: light lights (130 to 160 lbs ) common, medium, good and choice $ 1 2 75 fti 1 3. 7 5 ; packing hogs, smooth $11. 50(ii 12.50; pack ing hogs, rough $11.0011.50. Slaughter pigs t 1 30 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.00'nl 13.65; feeder and Mocker pigs (70 to i:iO lbs ) common, medium, good and choice $ 1 0.00 'u 11.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud ed In above qiiolation.) Sheep stoaily; receipt none; lambs, light and handy weight, medium to choice $14.00i' 16.00; hea.velght (!i2 pounds up) medium to prime $10.00 it 1 .1.00 ; all web'hts cull and common $1 l.OOfc 14.00; yearling wsther. medium to prime $10 00i lit 00: wethers (2 years old and oven medium to p. ime $9.00 it 1 1.50. ewes, common t.i choice $S oof lv 00; can tier and cull $5.00 8.00. i:ta;s w iu tti:u Portland, Mar. 1 7 Kgc weak current receipts 27c; pullets w:ip; iirsn Zf V :iic; hennerie 27Hi28o deliveied Portland. Portland, Or, Mar. 17 Itntter extras, rubes, city 45c; standards Me; prlmo firsts 43c; firsts 3i print 4 7c; carton 4 Nr. Iluttcrfut steady. bett churning r renin 45 4f46e net shippers track In tone 1; 47c delivered Portland OUA1.V MAHKirr Portland, Mar. 17 Wheat bids: hard winter $1 SO: no ft white fl.FtO; wentrn white 1 1 .60: north ern nprlnir 1.&0; western red $1.50 Todav'a car receipts: wheat 7, BREAK IN WHEAT 11 CENTS AT MARKET OPENING PRUNE GROWERS OF CALIFORNIA It The re.irgnnls ition committee of the California I'rune and Apricot rowers association has aneiu upon certain champs in the con tinct to govern the membershii) ;ifter the Ke:i.jii of l'Jib, sas Hie California l-'rull New. The n resent marketing agree ment wlfli its members Is for the eria of 1 W2 tr. 1 iC: Inclusive, with an af;oci:itlon option for the i:rojs of 1 !:;, iy27 and I'jlH to be reined before April 30. tl is proposed to change lite contract now drawn covering a siau-d u i mlii r of ye:irs, to one that will allow tlio members to withdraw :irinii:tlly '.ipon giving notice of their Intention so to Ho at a stated time in the early spring months of a.-h year. I'ntler the old contract the association sliui-up was for a period of n'V''n yeais without any power of withdrawal. The committee nlo recommend Ihat lwal units of kiowcis he or ganized in the different districts ihrouhcut the state not only to look alter men.beiliip sigu-up but for the purport of electing the members if the board of directors f liie association. I'ntler the con tract now existing the stnte is di nted Into thirty-nine districts, ach Uistii.-t elects what Ls known i u member of the votlnif board. who holds a proxy of all the mem bers, and this voting board elects I he boa nl of directors The change proposi'd will (hi away with this voting boaid and will permit the members in district meetings to volo directly for tap member.! of tho hoard of directors and these members of th-j board will be ref- pon:ble nn J report to the local or gahizatlons. It i felt that this plan will give the members a more lir.-et connection with the crnlr.-:! or naiuz iiion anu give tnrrn a more intimate touch with tho conduct if association nffairs. INQUEST IS RESUMED P.Y JURY TODAY (Continued from Page One) witnesses, thewc being the countv Htirvoyor nnd a return to the ttand of Kdwln Swart z, 13 year old Hon of the dead man. A the well o( testimony wa un wound at the Inquest yester day it became more and more ap parent that it nil wart tending to ward a verdict of Accidental death. If eeeniA likely now with the jury 'm verdict, when it conies, that Ihe twin mysteries of the Swnrtz and Kuenzit deaths by vl olence will he wealed away and forgotten. Following con cl union of the toHtlmony of Mm. Swratz yester day, her eon took the tnnd. Oth er witnesses were K. II. Monson truck driver for tho Marion Creamery company, firm to see the dead body after it discovery by tho widow. Herb Sntirk, neighbor and Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith. K, B. (iahriel, expert powder man, nliso discii-'ted the use of the nhort fune. Afler all U said and done the central figure of the inquest, the one whtwi testimony seeins to tell any real tdory about the death of Swnrtz, is the little widow, who broke down nnd sobbed a number of times during the recital. Mm. Swratz i a Blight woman with Indication that heavy' toil had bo west her Hlinuldern. During the partt year he has had more than her share of tragedy and tiorrow. Klrwt nor brother was found dead in the ham of his ranch with a bullet wound In hi head. Hardly bad her teara dried when sh0 wa charged by her litudiaiid with iinfaitlifuliuvfl nnd faced the trying ordeal of having her n.Tme bandied about In the proMcciit ion of her alleged para niour. With thin sickening trial hanging over her bead, came like a bolt from the blue, the death of her hutdiaud. leaving her with two young children and the bur deiw of caring for a hundred acre ra nch. A touch of what she had under gone mine in the nimple recital on tho ft I an 4, dimply told, that tho milking was turned over to her on the raw, foggy morning while her hunbanil went down to the field anil to tho tragedy which brought about the inquest. If there i anything about the widow to connect her with any of the morbid tales that have been told, no spectator to her suffer ing at the inquest could detect It. While a plain, i tuple, toller at n thousand duties, to her clung the aura of the wife and mother, ded icated to the homely tatdis of the farm, which have been well per formed. Two clean looking, hand some, clean epoken children bear PERUVIANS ATTACK CHILIAN CARABINEERS Iluncnott Aires, March 17. The ntiago correspondent of 1a Na- enm reports that the mayor of Tncna has sent nn official com munication to the Chilean foreign t-fflce saying that on March 13 a roup of Peruvians thrice attack ed a detachment of Chilean earn bin cent at Ticalaco, , being repul sed by the Chileans. flour 8, oats 2. hay 12. POIl.TUY Portland. Or., n.Mr. 17 Poultry num., n'endv. hejvy henj Ct i :'2e; light lSriye; print!" S2fl 2.1c; tdd ro??terfi 10c. ducks, white pekln T.'tc: live turkev 2,1c; drct' cd turkeys 33 Wide; rccbo 16c. ONIONS .A XII POTATOKS Portlnnd, M.ir. 17 Onlotia firm er. $A.OtMi'3.'J5 In country. Pota toes Heady ll.fiOlM 60. SVTH, HOPS AND CAKCAHA Portlnnd. Mar. 1 7 Nutu nteady walnutn 21 r 3.1c; rilbertn nom. Portland, Mar. 17 llopn uteady new cluster Is Q) 17c: fuBglea IS OlUc: old crop nomlnnl. Portland, Mar. 17 iacnra hark quiet; new peel 7 ft He per lb.; Or iron araoe roof 4a THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON further testimony to the fact that. out of what eeemlngly must liarex been a drab existence for her, ehe baa been making two upright cit izens. From indications now lh& Inquest will disclose nothing further than the fact that ti mother, through. a aeries of trial and tribulations haa sacrificed herself on the altar of work, to a husband and her children. What ele has been Bought for in the inquest remains concealed behind an impenetrable veil of mystery. And it it likely to iit there for all time. GEUMS USED FOR MUKDEK SAYS FA I .MAN (Continued from page one) piomise of $10u,000, after numerods conferences with Shep herd. Kuiinan said that he ad- viced the method of administering he germs and ud vised Shepherc; is to further steps as to uwure the tieuth of the rich youth. Approximately a dozn confer ences were recounted in KaimanV tatement and brought his asso iation with Shepherd up to a time f ter McClintock'a death when, Kairmau said. Shepherd said he vas going a way for a short rcu to eturn boon. Told How to Use Germs. Faimau u statement dul not iti :riiuia ite Shepherd in the actual manner of administering, tu:- .ertns, but said the echoul bead ,d coached Shepherd along that line, informing him bacilli best could be given in cold water. Kui man's statement as an nounced by the state's attorney said Shepherd kept alive the germs in three test tubes he re ceived originally for four or five months, trasferring them twice. The announced statement con tained a question ny Joseph Sav age, asu'Htant state's attorney, a:; whether Faiman realized the criminal aspect from his own .standpoint and his reply was thai :e did. Tuberculosis Too Slow. Innoculaliou of young McC Un lock with tuberculosis germs wa- discussed but abandoned, Faiman aid, because tho disease would levclop too slowly. Diphtheria in nuculation was abandoned, Fai man said, because It perhaps would not work satisfactorily in an adult. After typhoid fever was well developed in young McClintccl; rainian said, Shepherd was anxi ouh becuiiKo a doctor had been called. However, Kaiiuan said, he reassured Shepherd by telling him tiiat should the physician admin ister vaccine it woud not counter act the bacilli If the case were fairly well developed. Faiman said that he told Shep herd about the course typhoid fev tr took in different patients. "Did you discuss the boy's sus ceptibility? Fainuin was asked. "Yea, was his reply. At a meeting in a hotel in Sep tcmbor, 1924, Fuiman's statement i-oid, "we dltjeusscd especially the methods of administering the ty phoid cultures. We also talked i.bout 'Hilly' and Shepherd said it was about time be made hie will and also about time to dispose of him. He said it was up to him en tirely as to how the will was to be made, and that $1,000. 00U was In ulved. Cultures Discussed. "I asked him about his cultures nd he said they were all right "1 told him to be careful not tc infect himself." Shepherd said he would take core of Miss Isabclle Pope, the youth's fiancee, asserted Faiman "because, ho Just thought it would be best. "Did bo ever mention bow the wtlnoHa B'.gned tho will, or if un duo influence was used to make McClint:ick sign?' Faiman was asked. "He told me th: : whatever he said would be all right," the bac terology teacher answered. He next saw Shepherd in No vember. 19-4, Faiman said, when "he camo to my office nnd told the big proposition was lu prog ress.' Faiman, after three days of Kitcfitioulng last night shook hi finger in Shepherd's face nnd said: G:iv Shenlierd Germs. "I gave those typhoid germs to Shepherd. He told me in plain words that he wonted them tu In out la to somebody with' and that ;t was a million dollar deal. He told me ho would pay me plenty when ha got the million. You're a liar." Shepherd re torted. He maintained to llobert K Crowe, state's nttorney, that he ind never seen Faiman before. Faiman declared he had told the truth, "and you can't deny It,' ne told Mr. Shepherd. Co-incident with Faiman e dec larations last night Shepherd Is sued a formal statement in which plant rii.nruT Tin:rs For Hcst Hetuni! K:lly grown, eaily to come Into bearing. Krost proof, rain proof, noii-perlsrinhle PKAUCV II1IOM. Nl Itsr.HY 237 State St. H blotk of V. 8. NiU'l batik he asserted that he saw only one possible reason for the investiga tion "to break the will n which ..leCIintock left me bis estate." "An Innocent man does not need a defense," he declared. Indictment Drawn. An indictment containing 1 j tounts was drawn up by Assistant Prosecutor Marshall for eubmis ion for a vote or the grand jury. If a true bill Is voted Faiman will be the stale's star witness. Air. Crowe said and would prob ably gain the minimum penalty if not complete immunity for hit part in the case. Faiman. who yesterday admit tid Shepherd had offered him 20,OuO "to keep bis mouth shut" .implied last night the details of the relations he said he had with Shepherd. He said that after Shepherd had taken a two weeks' course in hi rxhool and obtained the germs in November, 1923, he showed him how to care for them and keep them alive- in a heritically sealed ottle. They frequently met in downtown hotels, he verted, and ;t would explain to Shepherd how i body might be inoculated with. ho germs. "About a year ago," said Fai iian, "according to stale's attor neys. "Shepherd nnd myself met veral times. We planned how MeClintock might be inoculated -ith the typhoid germs, which I ad givn to Shepherd in the fall f 1923. I knew Shepherd war oing to give the germs to McClin- ock. "It was the understanding that hepherd was to wait until voting MeClintock had signed a will leav ing the money to Shepherd and then at the first favorable oppor tunity he was to be given the erms. From time to time I met met Shepherd In hotels in the oop. We talked over our plans finally the moment arrived. The hoy had made his will, leaving the money to Shepherd. "Ihe first dozen of germs was g!ven MeClintock In a glass of cold water. Alter that the doses were repeated find his condtiion aggra vated. "A v eck after MeClintock be lame 111 Shepherd and myself met ;ind he asked me what to d:. told him to administer a catharti ic the youth when the latter s ilomach was empty. I explained that it would penetrate the intes tines and cause Almost certain death. At the time Shepherd ask- d me for advice as to how he :ould make the fever more deadly. .IcClintock was very ill. "Shepherd told me he was after the MeClintock fortune and wa:; noing to get U by getting the boy. yielded to his plea after he as sured me that when he got the for tune in his hands, he would share with me." In Shepherd's statement be pic tured himself as standing on the sidelines watching men and wom en weave testimony with which others "hope to brand me' and to "&end an innocent man to prison. "Suppose for the sake of argu ment I did study germs," the statement continued. "I had a perfect right as a practicing at torney to do anything I wished. But I didn't. I wouldn't know what to do with typhoid germs if I had them and never had any in r.iy possession furthermore. "All there is against me Is a dead body and ft motive. These two faca, supported by a lot of W. T. RIGDON 6? SON, MORTUARY Established 1891 Chemeketa Street at Cottage 5lOTnnTOinwHMiH.wiMtii pi WaiettismsNo.9 J. H. WTLLETT Capital Drag Store i Being some reasons why I solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage Thie doesn t mean that we would rather have you phone your orders than to come in personally and buy. It does mean, however, that In addition to your personal shopping visits, we desire the pleasure of responding to your needs (or Items which. It not ordered promptly, are forgotten, or tor the things which you buy elsewhere because you do not "happen to be near The Capital Drug Store. Tou will find it convenient and profitable to phone your order to us, because not only do wc sell everything at rea?onble prices, but we have a delivery system which gets the goods to you at the time we prcmbe them. The next time you cannot personalis come Into our store, telephone your order 1 19 1 "A Safe Place to Trade" J. H. WnXETT The Capital Drag Store Phone 119 babble, gossip and sAiipicton are ii.ten:lcd to break me d nvn." JOHN CONNERLY RELIEVED OF KIDNEY TROUBLE BY ALVITA After ten year of suffering and liseomfort from kidney trouble. John Connerly of Selma, Calif., ob tained quick relief with Alvtta. Mr. Connerly makes the following report: "For ten years I was forced to get up three and four limes each night, caused from kidney and prostatic trouble. Through a friend of mine I purchased a pack age of Alvita. and want to thank you people for this relief, because anyone afflicted as 1 was owes you their gratitude.' Alvita is prepared In highly con centrated tablet form from the deep rooted alfalfa plant, which by scientific analysis is rich In lime. Iron and phosphates. Unlike drugs. Alvita is a vegetable reme dy, which has proven especially beneficial In building up weaken ed, run down conditions, and in overcoming kidney, bladder and prostate trouble. No matter what you have tiled, try this remedy of Nature now. A dollar buys a box lit any drug store. Perry's Drug store will supply you. Mail orders filled. Adv. ALVITA TUE. WED. THUR. Direct from 7 Months Run in Portland 0 Alburtus "THE MIRACLE MAN" he that sees, knows, and tells anything you want to know, having just closed a sensa tional seven months engage ment In Portland, has been engaged to appear In Salem at the Bllgh Theatre for three nights commencing to night, Tuesday, March 17. Alburtus will give a special matinee Thursday afternoon strictly for ladles only. BLIGH 405 State Street -v. ff i mm i Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House Ihe House of a Million and One Bargains 215 Center Street What Kind of a Piston Do You Like? Come in and ee the advantages of the genuine lynite Pistons W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (Not Hrothors the Same Misn) l!i-h St. at Ferry Salem. Ore LYN1TE riSTONS FOIt ALL CATIS TONE UP YOUR CAR Now is the time of year to have your car gone over and put in driving condition for the summer. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed Salem Automotive Service I; 271 Chcmekcta .............V.V.V.V Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM. OREGON Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassinc. Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. GrandTheaterWcd.Mar.18 One I THE GREATEST ROLE OF THIS GREATEST STAR1 'ftussEu Janmy Productions inc. $ANCft0PANZA' Cased on'DON QUIXOTE A Company of 40 Players, Singers and Dancers make this fir. Skinners most. Spec tacular Production since KIStlET Everywhere Mr. Skinner has been greeted by capacity bouses. The critics and people attending say that "Sancho Panza" is the most delightful play at his career. HURRY Seat Sale Now at Box Office PRICES lower Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.75 and $2.20 v lower boxes, $2.20; Upper, $1.65; Gallery $1.10. Including tax 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, Inc. 205 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon L. I Dick and L. M. Hum clU.sKsh u:pinMi co. 420 and 2aSlatr SL llita wonderful Clilnceo remc bit Hlilih ..III cure unr bunutn Hliiii'iit liu-lixllne .Mrarlic. iturLiK vtonuirh. kidney truiihle. malo nd fi-mnle. U III .insult ua al once.; IH'loj If liiiiL'i'miio. rvnhMi.lM) 18 jenn id ia . Oregon I'boue S ,V.V.,.V.".V.V.V I'hone 3G1 or 1919-J 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Night Only
