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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1925)
FRIDAY, MAKCH 20, 1925. WHEAT PRICE DROPS 5 CENTS; CORN AND RYE FOLLOW E Portland, Mar. 10 Ekc value tre htsli'.T today with a firmer fcellni; In the local market. Ite cetpuB have been good durlnR the pact 24 houra but were well tak en. On the exchange extras ami pul let were posted a cent higher nt 32 and 29 cents respectively. Cur rent receipt are up a half ut 27 l cents. Firsts held steady and ua thanked. Outftde markets are firmer and the shipping demand la guud. lttitter Is strong at the rent ad vane. The supply Is attll limited and deman 1 brisk. Cubes nre limit er on the exchange. Prime finds up a half at 44 cents and firsts up a cent at 42 cent. Tup grade cubes are unchanged. Live pou 1 1 ry is very hc t ice 1 n the local market and demand is keen. Buyers are ortering 20 cents for HbM hens and 23 cent for heavies. Some sales of heavy fowls are reported high ae 24 cent. Country dressed meat are firm on top grade stuff. Choice, lit-hi hogs hold at IS cents with few coming In. Choice light e.il st II brings 14 to 164 cents but off grade veil is harder to s 11. More under grade calve are coming. POItTl,AM MVi:sTO( K Port la ml. Mar. 2 Cattle steady receipts 35: steers g.tod $S 2i W I. 75; medium f 7. & ' 8. 2i ; com mon $8.7.1 ft 7.75. fanner and cutter stern $5. 50416.75; heifers, good 850 lbs. up 16.75M7.25; common and medium, all weights, )5. 006. 75. cows, good $6.23 r 7.00; common and medium $5.00 46.25; canncrs and cutters $2.00 if 6.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings txcludcd), $4.50 tf 5.25; common to medium (canners and bologna) 1 3.00 Cj 4.50: calves, medium to cholcq (190 lbs. down) $H.50ft 1 1 2.00. cull and common 1!)0 lbs. down) 35.00 H 6.50; mediiini to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $7.50 II. 00; medium to choice 2t!0 lbs. up) ffi.00 7-60; cull aid com Dions (190 lbs. up) $4.50ti.50. Hogs steady; receipts 30; Heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds medium, good and choice $12.50 4(13.75. medium weight (200 to 300 pounds) medium, good and choice $13.50fu 14.25; lightweight (140 to 200 pound) com mon, medium, good nnd choice $14 00(flJ 14.25; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $1 2 75 t I 3.75; packing hogs, smooth $11 50tfi l2.50; pack ing hogs, rough $11 001 11.50; Slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.00 'a1 13 05; feeder nnd Blocker pigs (70 lo 130 )le ) common, medium, good and choice $10.00 kv 1 1.50. (Kofi or oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud ed In above quotation.) Sheep steady; receipt 250; lambs, light and handy weight, medium to choice $14.0016.00; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $10 00413.00; all weights cull and common $11.00 W 14.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $10,00 413.00: wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $9.00 tfi 1 1.50. wes, common to choice JH.OOf? 10.00; canner find mil $5.00 (j) H. 00. e;;s vo iiCTTr.it Portland, Mar. 20 KggH firm; current receipts 2fi c; pullets l4W25e; firsts 25 4i 26c; hen neries 27HV28C delivered Port land. Portland, Or., Mar. 20 flutter extra cubes, city 4 tie; standards 45 He; prime firsts 44 He. firsts 42c; prints 4Rc; cartons 49c. Ilutterfat firm; best churning cream 4"Hr47o net shippers track In son 1; 48c delivered Portland. GU.U.V MAHKCT rod la Ti.l. Mar. 20 Wheat bids: hard white, baart 4)1.64; hard winter $1 5: soft white $1.05; western white $164; northern spring $1.65. western red $1.62: Today's car receipts: wheat f. flour 10, oats 2, hay 9, corn 1. POPLTHY Portland, Or.. Mar. 20 Poult iy rarce, firm; neavy hens 22c; light 19 h 20c. spring 22 U 23c; obi roosters 10c; duck, white pekln 15c; live turkeys 23c: droned tur keys 33ii 3t'c; g-ese 16c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, Mar. 20 Onions firm $3.25 r 3.40 in country. Pota toes teady $1.50. NPTS, HOPS AM) CXSCAIIA Portland, Mar. 20 Nuts steady walnuts 2 tfi :;2r; filbert nom. Portland. Mar. 20 Hops steady nw clusters ICQ 17c; fuggles 15 (MHc; old crop nominal. Portland, Mar. 20 Cascara bark Quiet; new peel 7fi'8c per lb.; Ore gon grape root 4c. 577 ALREADY IDENTIFIED IN MORGUES (Continued from page ne) dead. Shortage of coffin and fa cilities may cause group burials. Ilelicf workers report better progress lo taring for injured and destitute. Contribution (lowing Into the d'Mrict providing mom- and comforts. As they become better organiicd attention was given a No to rural communities. All U u sine In Murphy shorn imniendiMl. Hanks urged to fceep doora closed llerriu. III., acene of several Williamson county shootings and uprisings Just south of blasted itom strip, opened Its one hos pital to Injured. Cold Added to Kiserr. Estimated that mote than one third of the nearly 120 dead t DeSoto, III., were children und-T three years A violent snowstorm fringed thr tornado on the north when It struck Wednesday. Weather bu rr a il predicts freeing or above In thr devastated regions tonight: much colder tomorrow. Kin Victor Einmauel and Pre mler M.ixollnl of Italy and art inr President Stmona of German? ea tiled condolences to the Vnitetl States. 'A greenish flag funnel, slant ing an an angle of 45 degrees, fol lowed by a deluge of hall." was the description of one thankful rurvlvor: 'blark as midnight mov Chicago, Mar. 20 With a sen sational break In prices at Liver pool reported and with advices that a big grain firm In Antwerp was in financial difficulty, the heat market here had a wild start today at an Immediate sit- back of more than live cents a bushel. May wheat opened at $1.60 H to $1.60 as againot $1.63H to $160 yesterday's closing figures. Fluctuation after the openlrg in the wheat market were rapid but rallies soon became the rub' and extreme downturns of 5H cenls during the initial transac tions proved to be the limit for at least the time being. H eager was the selling at the start that nuuiy brokers beat the opening bell by half a minute. Severe iiiw's In the price of other grain were also witnessed. Hje valus were m:ihed down seven rent a bushel and corn near ly 5 cents in .ionic cares. Winnipeg. Man., M.ir. 20 The when in I i ket today was again thrown into dixnr.i nidation. Mny wheat hit the 'toboggan at the op ening for a rec !sion of 8ji cents to $1.57',. Chlrag.t, Mar. 20 Oprnln-s wheal prices, which ranged from 1 to 5 H cents l-iwei wait Alav $1 to $1.40 and July $1.34 to $1.39 H were followed by many wift changes but with a general upward trend that lilted May wheat to $1.61 ?t. After opening at ?4 cents to 4"'it off. May $1.15 to $1.16, the coin market reacted lo a fair extent. Oats started at lo 1 w. May 44 44. Later, rallies were made but only a part of the de cline wa overcome. Provisions were weak. Corn closet unsettled at the same as vest erdjjy's finish to 1 ,i lower, M,iy $1.17 lo $1.1778. heat closed strong -i to 4 "i net higher. May fl 67 to f l.dh and July $1.45 to $1.45H. Winnipeg, Man.. Mar. 20 Wheat price at noon had recover ed most of the loss sustained dur ing the early part of today's ee- iou. May future at mid-day was .strong niter an upward swing to f cents fiMii the low in tint of the day, $1.57H. The market closed strong U to 44 cents higher than vestenbiv at $1.67V, to $1.68'4 for May. L STILL RESTRICTED; Boston. Mas., Mar. 20 The Commercial IJulh lin tomorrow will say: The deman 1 for wool Is still iCMtrtcted and while the wool mer chants of Summer street have bten encouraged to hold t heir wools more firmly, in com-euence of the better tone In the foreign market. prVes are no higher, in fact they are ytlll Irregular and not too cer tain. "London came to a close yester day ulth demand continuing good and prices showing a tendency against the buyer as compared with, the opening. In the colonial centers likewise, there has been slight Improvement in the tone of the maret as competition has be come more general. "Mohair is rut her quiet nnd price tendencies are rather against the seller." The Hiilletin will publish the following wool quotations tomor row: Scoured basis: Oreg.lu. eastern No. I. staple $1.53411.55; fine and fine median; combing $ 1.40 'u 1 . 45 ; eastern cloth ing $1.2511.38; valley No. 1, $1.3061 1.35. Moh.-iLr: best combing S56i90c; best carding 75 hue. The Or cat Northern railway com pany In connection wli Its dining ear service Is putting out a card for the North Pacific Cooperative Prune Kxchairri advertising the MiHtland Oregon nnin- 'ho card carried a recioe for stewed prunes and aIo points out the fact that while milk is a complete food It lacks Iron, and calls attention to the fmll.er fa -t that the Oregon prune has i '.tti ;ier cent greater iron content Thn.i raisins. Thet-e cards reach nil patron of I he din ing car service on the railroad lins. The loganberry also came In for rome heavy advertising recent I v In an article bv lr. Wiod- Hutchin son In the Su' unlay Kvcnhiff post caning attrition to its nigh iodlr. content, something ne.res i-y In combatting th- incieasl.i previl- cney or goitre. Silverton News 8ll erton. M ir "n i ,,. 1 1 Silvei ton university and coMegf miueniin are arriving at home for their spring vnoatlun. Although the vacation does not offlelnllv iw gin until Friday many of the stu dent are- returning to their homes as soon n their examinations are completed. Mis KKtella Iverson will go to 'Ol'tliUld ttlM liittn iinrt nf k. week to visit her brother, Jack, who Is confined to a Portland hos pital. Mr. Iverson, wa wounded In the late world war and from time to time the wound gives him trouble. Mrs. K. P. Klehicnrfr.. u-n. h.tnc. at a delightful bridge parly Wed nesday afternoon. A profusion of spring flowers were used about the rooms. Mrs. . p. Latham. mis. ii. m. Himma and Mrs. T. Itistelgen n wilted the hri. n receiving the guests. Among Sllvertnnl.ms who are numbered on the Kirk lut at nr ent are Mrs. O. Satern. Miss Myra Sat her, MIas Allhei Mey?r, Miss Stella lHbevi. k. Olca Hapen .ll. Carl Ooplrrml. T. Melaard of Thief niver Palls Minnesota. Is vl-dtimr :it th.. h..i !of Mrs. C. I. Person. Mr. M.-U :aard is looking m-A ihA . wlth the intention of loralln,- .n the west cnst. John C. tlonlrrnd nrc'dtnt r the Silverton Pood Products com pa'.y, attendel a eannerv mKoiin at Woodlmrn Tuesday. .Ml-ss Esther ltberg, who has ben taking p.t graduate work at me Mlvenon high school since her graduation In Kebruarv r.wniv spr.iStied he ankle and is unable to attend class miws liybrrg s registered in the comnierci.il divi sion. Oeorge Ht 'irik n .It ah,, h w been teaching at Luther e.iitr..- .it Pccor.ih, Iowa, during- the patt tew months, is now on the Pacific const a adv.kno njnnt t.,w n, Luther college band. The band 1 maki-ig plans on a western tour during the com In i? summer ti- Henri kt.n Is mm of Hev. and Mr. Oeorg? Henr.ksen of SII erton The J ii I in h.t11. t,i.., has stood In lt oreeni l,t.viti,.n for fifty years Is now being moved ing fas'i-r than a train," was an other. At West Fiankfort a five-day-i Id infant BuuanlinK In a ncrum- bulator was pulled safely from u Pile of kindlinr that had been a home. The mother nearby la crushed. Trtfliia Sett In The number of ficiglnful muti lation and crushed It ml and th. lart that in many cases wounds 'round full of dirt could not he attended for hours brought the :-pectre of tetanus stalking on the field. At.planes bearing all avail able tetanus nuti-toxin rushed out t'l Indianaprdi. Women at OeSeto took up a coiuvuon along the line of auto n obilea attracted to the scone and in a short time had raised several thousands dollars. Contributions In money and im plies made directly at the response ot appeals made over the radio an parently will set a new high total through this means of reaching the world. Itadio has been em ployed In nearly all relief measures. to make way for th new school hous.i whidt i to be built thi spring. Mr. Wolf Is moving It to a lot he recently purchased on North Water street, Silverton business men motored lo Aurora Thursday evening to at tend the business men's associa tion of the North Willamette val ley. A large nun her of Silverton business men motored up for the occasion. The Ladle' Home Missionary society of the Ebcmzer Lutheran church wl 1 give a Norwegian bene fit suprer at the W. O. W. hall Saturday evening. The proceeds of the supper will be used on the fund for the new church. William Thompson spent a hor: time this week at Oregon City. Camp No. 10 of the Silver Kails Tim ler company is being moicd to Camp Twelve Several improve ments are being made at the lat ter camp. The last basketball gamo of the season to be played by a Silver ton organization will be that of Friday night when the Legion players will meet th? Or?-on City firemen on the Silverton floor. Mr Helen Wrightinan and Mr. and Mr. John Hobblitt motored to Kugt tip recently and spent a few days visit in- the Silverton stu dents. A l euitiful lt;i n nnd fillet I luncheon cloth i now on display at th" M and M nilliiuiy on Kirst i iieet. The cloth was made bv I Mr. John !, pock, who is 76 I years of age and familiarly known ' at Silvei ton as 0:arnin P.otk. The I iloth will be raffled off at the' iiem theatre Krid..y night. I Salem Markets Compiled from report of a lent dealers fur the cuidance of Capital Journal readers (Itc vised dally.) (J rain: No. 1 white wheat $1.52: No. 1 red wheat $1.50 (sack-d). U ihr.Tc rnm M-at: Top hogs 10 He: sowb 7 4iSc; dretwed htga lii'ic; lop fitter j ti7c. cow a 45c; can ner cows Hi up; bulla- 3Hr5c spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c: cal 9:; dieted veal 15e. Poultry: Springers lCc: light hens 15 17c; heavy hens 2oc: old roosters 8c; ducks IGft ISc; turkeys 31c drestted. alive 2'Srip2bc, geese 18i0c dressed; live 12 'if 14c white Hekin ducks, alive l6(lSc; India Runner djcUs alive 14 10c llulteriat 4ic; creamery butter 4'J6fOOc; eggs 2Jc; stamlaide 22c: seleeia 24c; m lk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: fotatoes $1.75 3 2.25 cwt. head lettuce $4.50 fit 5.00 crate California cabbage i'7c, cel ery heart $1.25 4f 1.75 doz. ; cratt- (,.t)t)'(f K 5i) cwt.' onions $3.u0 4t $4 00 No. 1 ; boilers $1.50 cwt.; sw et potatoes fancy 1 0c: npinach t;reen 9c pound; pep pers 4Uc; t utabta $2. to; pais- nlps 3'2c; Itoseburg broccoli $1.751)2.50; sacked cirrnts $2.5u local turnips 3i.c: California bunch vegetables: carrot, beets and tur nips 90c doz.; parsley 75c; rad ishes, green unions AOc: grape fruit $1.00414.75 crate; rhubarb Ijc; Calliornia rhubarb 11c: imiu toes $5.0061 b.UO lug: sacked beet Ic; cucumber $3,00 6(3 25. as p.iragu J!c; new telephone pea:- 2Jc; new mustard greens 7 He; C ilifornia strawierries ." tie t:iykft LEGALS Beginning with a street parade at 7 : 3u o'clock, the WoodmenV circus got into full swing last niiiht. The parade was led by the Cherrian band, followed by the Woodmen in uniform. Animals, clowns and other feature of the circus added color to the parade The drum cor of the local post of thp American Legion appeared in convict suit. The crowd which was attracted to the armory taxed that build ing to rapacity, and circulated freely and hilariously between the booths, side shows and other points of Interest. A crowd fully as large Is ex pected tonight. The circus will wind up with it lat perform ance Saturday evening. The big style allow will be the main attraction at the W. O. W. circus tonight. With elaborate staging and beautifully attired models the very newest in spring modes will be presented. The L G. Shipley Co. .!' how eport wear for women. John J. Rott It- will present new and correct r-lyles in footwear. Madame Uuffc -Morrison of the French 'l LEGALS NOTICI; of Intention to Improve North Lib erty Street from Pine Street lo Columbia Kintt Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to Im prove North Liberty street from the south line of Pine street to the south line of Columbia street, at the expense of the abutting nnd adjacent property, excepting the street intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the city of Salem, by bringing uald por tion of eaid street to the establish ed grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six inch cement concrete pavement twenty five feet wide In accord ance with the plans, specifica tions and estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Common Council -March 16. 1025. now on file in the office of the City Re corder and which said plans, epec lfications and estimates are here by referred to and made A par of this notice. Written remonstrances may be filed with the City Recorder of said city against the above pro posed improvement within t-jti days from the final publication hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and mention to make the above describe. I 1m piovement by and threujh th; Street Improvement lep iriiaent of (he City of Salem. Hy order of the Common Coun cil March lt. 1925. M. POPLSKN, City Recorder. Hate of first publication nor. -of Is March ISth. 1925. LEGALS Notui:" ) f Intention in Improve North i:ighleviiili street from I Street i to Market Sirtvt I Notice is herehy gien that the I 'ommon Council of the City of ! Salem, Oregon, deems It nece-w-ary' ;md expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im- j prove north K;ghteen;h street from, the north line of l street to the south line of M.irket street (com-' monly called the C.ardcn Koad.t at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assum ed by the City of Salem, by bring ing said poriion of miJ street to the established grade. Construct ing cement concrete curbs, and pax ing saiil portion of said stroe: with a six inch cement concrete pavement twenty four feet whL in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates there for., w hich w ere adopted by h- Common Council March 16, 19. '5. now on file In the office of the City Kivc-rder and wh.ch said plans, specifications and estimate are heieby referred to and made -l pan of this notice. Written renumsirane- s m ly be filed with the City K.-corder of said city against the above pro posed Improvement within ten das from the final pub lcat:o?i hereof. The Common Council he.-fny declare its purpose and In'err.ton to make the above divnccd im provement by and thro urn the Street Improvement lepi tmrnt of the City of Salem. Hr crder of the Common Coun cil March 1$. 1925. M- POl lJtKN. City Reoorler. Iate of first publication hereof March l:h. l:i. NOT1CK of Intention to Improve North Church Street from Market Street lo South Street Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to im prove North Church street from the north line of Market street to the south line of South street, at the expense of the abutting nnd adjacent property, excepting the street iiitercotioiw, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the estab lished grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a eix Inch cement concrate pavement thirty feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and esti mates therefor, which were adopt ed by the Common Council March lo, 1925, now on file In the office of the City Recorder and which said plans, specifications and esti mates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. Written remonstrances may be filed with the City Recorder of said city against the above pro posed improvement within t:n day? from the final puhlv.nio-'-hereof. The Common Council hereoy declares Its purpose and In'.ention to make the above described 1m l rovenient by and throu.-h the St ree' Improvement Pep ir mrnt of the City of Salem. Hy crder of the Common Coun cil March 1. r.i:". M. PorLSKN, City Recmiler. Hate of first publication here f is March ISth. 1925. Shop, will feature the Irene Cas tle gown and will also display wraps, suits and hats. Saturday afternoon at two thir ty a special matinee performance will be given, special stunt ana feature to entertain the chil dren will be given at the matinee. LEGALS ADMINISTRATRIX NOTU L Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, le an order of the county court of the state of Ore gon for the county of Marion, duly made and entered on the 5th day of March. 1925. was appoint ed administratrix of the estate of Logan L. Sanson, deceased, and that she has duly qualified an such administratrix. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby no tified to present the same duly verified as required by law to the law office of Pert T. Kord in Hush's bank building. Salem. Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. LILLIAN M. STINSON. Administratrix of the estate of Logan L. Stinson.- deceased. Iate of first publication Mar. 6 Date of last publication April 3 Subscribe for the Journal LEGALS i:XI 11 TORS I'IRST notici: TO 4'RKIHTORS To whom it may concern: No tice is hereby given that by an or der of the county court for Marion county, Oregon, duly entered of record this day, the undersigned William Butte has been duly an notated executor of the last will and testament and estate of Wil- helm llumburg. deceased, and ha duly qualified as such. All per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the s;me. duly verified, to Carey F. Martin. 413 Masonic Temple building. Salem. Oregon, within six months from the oate of this notice. lated: Salem, Oregon, February 25. 1925. WILLIAM RUTTE. 1910 Waller street. Salem, Ore gon, executor of the estate of Wil helm Humburg, deceased. Carey F. Martin, attorney for estate. PLANT FILP.IMtT TRT'F-S I For Rest Returns Eisily grown, catly to come Into ' bearing. Fro--t proof, rain proof, non-perishable PEARCV PROS. M'RSLRY ! 237 State St. Ji block west of I'. S. Nut'l bant Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House Hoast of t Million and One Bargains 213 Center Street The L. I Dick and L. M. Hum CIIl.NK.Sl3. MKDICINE CO. 420 and 426 State SL lias wonderful Chinese reme dies which tv 111 cure any human nUmciit liicluillng tldcnchc. backui So, stomach. kidney trouble, male and femnle. If III consult us at once. Delay Is liiiigemtis. Es'nhlihvd IB years In 3a . Orcgoo Phone H3 i , i m I ? LlA'iJJ S 1 5 1 notici-; of Intention to Improve Shipping Street from (ottage Street lo Ciinltol Street Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to im prove Shipping street from the east line of Cottage street to the west line of Capitol street, at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property, excepting the street intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Sa lem, by bringing said portion of said street to the etab!ished grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving aaid portion of aid street with a six inch cement concrete pavement in accordance with the plans, specifications nnd estimate therefor. which were adopted by the Common Council March 10, 1925, now on file in the office of l he City Recorder and which said plans, specifica tions and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. Written remonstrances may be filed with the City Recorder of said city against the above pro posed improvement within ten days from the final publication hereof The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and intent'on to make the above described im provement by and through the Street improvement Depart rnent of the City of Salem. P.y order of the Common Coun cfl M..ich 16. 192V M. POPLSKN, City Recorder Date of first publication hereof Is March ISth, 1925. notici-; of Intent ion to Improve South Thirteenth Street from Rural Avenue lo the City Limit Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, deems it neceseary :ind expedient and hereby declares its purpose and Intention to Im prove south Thirteenth street from the south line of Rural avenue to the south city limits, at the ex pense of the abutting and adja cent property, excepting the alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Sa lem, by bringing said portion of said Vreet to the established grade, constructing cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of Mid street with a six inch ement concrete pavement twenty four feet wide and in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates therefor. which were adonted by the Common Council March 16, 1925, now on file In the office of the City Recorder and which said plans. specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. Written remonstrances may be filed with the City Recorder of said city against the above pro posed improvement within ten dax s from the final publication hereof. The Common Council hereoy declares its rurpofe and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Ry order of the Common Coun, ell March U. 1925. M. POVI-SKN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hererf is Mirch ISth. 1925. 7 Auto Paintiiij NOTICE The Auto Painting Shop of XV. J. Anibnl has just been taken over by the I'ndersigned. Mr. Anibnl remains in charge of our shop until June 15th next, after which time Mr. Ed Brown will be in charge. Mr. Brown has been Mr. Anibals assistant in the shop for 4'j years and understands Auto Painting from the ground up. The same high standards of painting will be continued and our customers are assured of the same careful attention and courtesy as has always been our policy. XVe solicit your painting on basis of Quality, Service and Merit. Wood's Auto Top Co. Top Shop T. C. XVOOD 255 N. (Wl St. Tainting Shop 156 S. 12th St. faoney saving Cash stores SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURE ORAXUES Sweet Navels, large size, 2 dozen (A GRAPEFRUIT Floridas, 79c 23c NEW CABBAGE Firm, nicely trimmed, per lb 5c BANANAS Nice, ripe fruit, 25c All Week Prices Saturday All Week Prices CORN Golden A f Features Campbell's Beans A....t4P Iris, 3 tins 42 C re Cane Op CAMPBELL'S - 9Q J Sugar, 10 lbsUOC BEANS 4 tins JC TOMATOES Canal Brand a(r $1.98 POTATOES No. 2 Bur- S.!!: 79c p $1.35 BREAD Double OR, ... !:0T1AT0E,S-IdRrAS loaves, 2 doubles ... lOC Soap- h.te von- No 1, good PO 1 Q der, 9Q,rt table size, cwt. DJ.JL lObars iC SKAGGS SYRUP-Pure ButlerskapKS CREAM OF At cane and maple, QQn Be,t m q WHEAT, 2 pkgrs 4:DL 5 lb-tins QtC per lb 40C PINEAPPLE Whole Kellogg's Corn SUNMAID SEEDLESS slices, large 2'2 QQ Flakes, OQ RAISINS, 9Q tins, 4 tins tOt 3 for LiXJL 2 pkgs Ot AT OUR MARKET You will find Quality and Reasonable Prices. Order your Fresh Meats and Groceries together C. 0. D. Orders. 5 Deliveries Daily. Phone 478 in WINSTON-UNIVERSAL Cross-Word Puzzle V 1 v.: ml Cased on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER And Other Lexicographers Modernized By W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) BRING THIS ADVERTISE MENT WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OF 1100 PAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Flaces, Terms Used in Commerce and law, Christian Names of Men and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Paris of Speech, Ahrcviations, etc., etc. CAPITAL JOURNAL 1 It WMHtKiWMHHHtw
