Portland, Mar. tl Unusual
trcnyth for thin tlm or year if
hown In coast butter market. The
Mison U at hand wnen normally
there la a fair increase in produc
tion. Inntoirt of mocks IncreoalisK
and ll e surplus going into the cool
em, lust the opposite hi shown.
Ii.illy ctaiii ricelptj In the local
market are net aul Mr-lent to meet
requirement nnU butter Is actual
ly coming out of storage.
The loal market In short of but
ter at the close t the wt-i-fc with
no immediate reli-f in siwht. The
irhortuKe i not confined to fancy,
hlcn sl-oi-j stuff, but Is showing in
umlerjrrudfii ns well.
Cube firsts closed two cents
higher on the exchaiiiie wlih bidrt
posted at 44 cents Kxtras held
firm ut 46 cents with standards al
45 cents.
Cream buyers are scouiinc the
country for bulterf..t anil foiuprii
lion U mo keen that country cream
erles are meelintc the 1'oril.ind tie
livery prices in many Instances
Local cr!ameile8 aie otlll quoting
4 It cents for fats delivered J'oi l
latid. KiiB values closed Atoady In I he
Jocjil miirket. li.eceits are liber
al but bids remain unchanged on
the dairy board. Extt-jft are hid
at 32 cents with current receipts
at 37 V4 cents.
A general reduction In mill stuff
and teed is shown today. All kinds
ot mushes includlrg mlllrun and
middling are down $2 a ton at
$38 and $-0 respectively. Feci
barley, corn and oats are 1 low
er with feed wheat off $3 at $fi7
a ton.
Live poultry receipts were un
usually light this week and price
held firm IhrouKhout. Demand
was especially good for Hunt hens
with prices around 20 cnU Heavy
hens bring 23 to 24 c.nt. So
iprlngs or turkeys coming.
Country drewted meats cloned
firm with shipments light, l-'ancy
stuff Is in d.-niand with choice
light veal bringing 16 to 16 Vi cents
and choice light hogs 17 S to IS
cents.
Wool buying ban oper.ed In the
Yakima valley on the 1925 cnp.
The flint woyls are arriving and
trod loir Js active. Coffin lircthers
report a alo of 125,000 pound to
the N. L. Robinson Wool company
but prions were not made public.
About 75 -er cent of the Ytikim.i
clup was bought on contract ear
lier in the seison.
Locally the wool market U a
quiet nffulr with bid more or less
nominal. Kheep pelts are lower
with 1'ortland buyers bidding from
1 to 4 cents lower at 2H centrt for
long und 14 cents for short stuff.
IWHTIj.VM) MVHKTOCK
Portland, Alar. 21 Cattle aleady
receipts none, stoprn, good H.2.(n
8.75; medium $7.75 com
mon $.7.17.75. eanner and
cutter stem $5.50 (g 6.75; heifers.
Rood (850 lbs. ti $6.757.25;
common and medium, oil weights,
$5.000.75. cows, good $ C . 1! 5 v
7.00; common and medium S5.0U
(f6.25; canncrs and cutters $2.00
4 5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings
excluded), $4.50 5.25; common
to medium (canners und bologna)
t.i.uuiy-i.bu; calves, medium
choloo U30 lbs. down) I8.50W
$12.09. cull nnd common (100 lbs.
down) V..0Utfi O.f.0; medium
choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $7.500
11. 00; medium to cnnlce (260 lbs.
up) u.u3i i.bQ; cull nid com
mons (190 lbs. up) $4.50j6.50.
Hogs steady: receipts none
Heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds)
medium, good and choice $12.50
fil3.76. medium weight (200 to
S00 pounds) medium, good nnd
choice $13.50ift 14.25; lightweight
(loo to 200 poumta) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$14 00(r)14.25; light lights (130 to
jou ins. ) common, medium, good
and choice $12 75)13.75; packing
nogs, smooth U.506i 12.50; pack
lng hogs, rough $1 1.00 & 1 1.50;
8lau-hler plus (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice I12.00tftf
13.fi5; feeder and stoiker plgg (70
to 130 lbs ) common, medium, good
and choice $10.00ii 1 1.50. (Soft or
oily hog nnd roasting pigs exclud
ed In above quotation. )
Sheep Hteidy ; receipts none;
lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $14.00 be 1 COO;
heavyweight (-.12 pounds up)
medium to prime $ 10.00' 1 3.00;
nil weights cull and common
$11.00 14.00; yearling wethers,
medium to prlmo $10.0013.00:
wethers (2 years old nnd over)
medium to piiuin $9.00 1 1.50.
ewes, common t. choice $.s.oo
10-00; ennner nnd coll $5.0O4jiS.OO.
VAiv.s xn m n i ii
rortland. Mar. 21 Kim fiini;
current . reiMdoin 2fi v. pullets
34 -2&f; firsts 25Hu 2Cc;
nerlea 27 ii 2hc delivered
land.
I'ortland, Or. Mar.
extra cubes, ctly 4tn;
45He: pitme first m 44 t flint
44c; nrlntfl 48c; cartons 49e. .
Itutterfat firm; brt churning
cream 4-i(i,47c net hiner track
In sono 1; 4Se delivered Portland.
Poultry: Springers 16c; light
hens IS 9 17c; heavy bens 20c;
old roosters Sc; ducks 1C 18c;
mrifAvfl tie dressed: alive 13 6 25c;
geese 1S&20O dressed; live 12j14c
whit Pekin due us, invt ivwiav,
India Runner ducks allva 14 16c
Uutten'at 47c; creamery butter
4Mf50c; eggs 20c; standards Z2c;
selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vegetables: potatoes $1.7502.25
cwt. head lettuce $4.75 5 25 crute
California cabbage 3fe4c; cel
ery hearts $1.73 din; crate.
$6.00 ti K 50 cwt onior.a $3.00t
$4.00 No. 1; boilers $1-50 cwt.;
sweet potatoes fancy l'ic:
spinach greens flc pound; pep
pers 40c; rutabt.u 2.7 a: pai.s-
nlps SVjc; Itomburg brocci-lt
1 1.75 ft 2.50; sacked cu rots $2.50
local turnips il,tc; California bunch
vegetables; carrot, beets and tur
nips 90c dor; parsley 75c; rad-
i licit, green onions nac: grape
fruit $4.00fi4.75 crate; rhubJiu
15c; local rhubarb I Hr; tomatoes
IS. 00 fi 6.00 lug; sacked beets 4c;
cm umbers $1 'JOfi 3.25; asparagus
25c: new telephone peas 1 He; n w
miitird greens 7',jc; California
strawlteirieg 50c basket; arti
chokes $1 dozen.
1925 SP0TV00L
Portland. Mar. 21 The 1925
spot woi. 1 reason In tiie northwest
has opened In the Yakima district.
There was much buying on con
tract eailier in the year, but the
firt Rhorn wools are now en mint;
on i be market. The Initial sale of
V akin a wools was by Coffin Hros..
who disputed of 125.000 pounds to
(ho X. L. Itohinwon Wool company.
The tame firm also bought 25,000
pounds of early sheared wool from
other growers.
'he prices paid for the Yakima
lots were not made public. It wan
held by wool men. however, that
lite early shorn clips there would
be worth about a nickel more than
lho.se that come off later. a
weather ronditions up to the time
of the flrnt shearing were favor
able and the later wools are cer
tain to be heavier. The advantage
of getting wool early on the east-
rn markets, which are almost
bare of the rimucMic article, are
alo to be considered.
As about 75 per cent of the
Yakima clip was previously bought
on contract, there will not be much
available for the open market. A
larger part of the Oregon clip is
in first hands to be offered afir
shearing.' which will bo under way
next tnonih. The market is nom
inally miotel around 45 cents for
the lies', wools. .Most of the deal
ers li.drcale that 40 renin Is near
er their price, but this figure does
not appeal to grower.
ST. PAUL LAD DIES
Death from diphtheria of the
12-year old son of Peter Kder ot
Morseshrw district, near St. Paul,
will rofi.i It in County Health Offi
cer Caslmtt making an Inspection
of the two schools at St. Paul,
Monday, states County Conimirt
tioner Smith, who has Just nuked
for such nn Inspection. The little
Kder boy attended school at St
1'aut.
"He w.tit one of the finest little
fellows I ever knew," wan the com
ment of tho county commissioner.
"All during the winter there
have hern diphtheria cases off nnd
on In the St. Paul district and wi
have feared there may be carriers
of some nr( there," slated Smith
STORM TOTAL
NOW STANDS
AT 822 LIVES
(Continued from page ine)
Walnut culture In Oregon i
one of the nvrt profit t'de line of
horticulture at the pr .-sent time.
The gloss charges of mature or-
hai ds i, i ni:' from ne ir to I ft
per acre, or In some cases, depend
ing upon how much hiring is done,
n little more than Ih r, according
to the experiment station. The re
turns from an averi;;, orchard in
mat ure bea ling are usual ly est :
mated at 100" pound to th acre
I be uvei ako price hai been 2 j
cents a pound, giving a grosM in
come of around &1Q, and u net
inemte- of $150 or $:'ijo per acre.
.ilnuts come Into beiring Iow
ly. Therefore, It is praet i a liy es
sential that in the meaitine Die
land between the ti eiM be used.
K.nly beating fruits, such as pears
prunes anrj chimes are fairly sat
if;ictoiv for this. If pi. i.' -d suffi
ciently far fr-uii the w i in .its. The
uble )i using tree fillers in thai
when th' waln:ri.t r?nulre the
spact-, the t'inpt iti-tn .o leave them
in for two or three ex'r.i crop Ia
too great, with the result lhat the
uuiiiuls are Injuied
firowlng cultivate 1 crops be
tween the tre.'s Is much more sat
isfietory. Thv leave the soil in
better condition, and can be de
creased each year, noj i. illng to
t h e g row t h of t be wa I n u t 1 1 ee.
I bus they (b not con f Net wit'i
the walnut s demands on the soil.
hen-
Port
21 Putli
standard.'
f; It A IN MAItlvIT
rortland. .Mar. 21 Whent bid:
hard white. ba.ut $1.Ati; haul
winter $l.ti. soft whlto $ lti;
western white $1 fi&; northern
spring $l.C.'i; western red $1,113.
Today 'a car receipts: wheat 8,
flour 4, oats 2, hay 7, com 2.
POPl.TltY
Portland, or.. Alar. 21 Pouitry
scarce, firm; heavy hens 224j-4i;
light 19i 20c; prlhL;H num.; old
roosters 10c; durku, whlto pekln
2.rc; live turkeys 23e; drt.-etd tur
keys 33 3e; g.-ese 1 Cc.
ONIONS AN OTTtrs
Portland. Mar. 21 Onions firm
$3.25 H :t 40 In country. Pota
toes steady $1.5011.60.
NITS. HOPS AM) CSClt
Portland. Mar. 21 Nu( steady
Walnuts 2(ift3;tc; filbert nom.
Portland. Mar. 21 Hop steady
new clusters 166117c: fungles li
ISe; old crop nominal.
I'ortland. Mar. 2 1 Caseara bark
quiet; new peel 7 r 8c per lb.; Ore
ton grape roo: 4c.
Salem Markets
Compiled rmni rvsirt ol Ha
lent dealer for Hie guidiitu
Of fupilal .Inurnal render
(ItevlM-d dullj.)
Ornin: No 1 white wheitt $1.63;
No. I red wheit $1.M s.ukedj.
Meat: Top hogs $11.50; sows
7 V c; dressed hogs ID 'jr; lop
alters (Ale. cows $4.005.50; can
ner cows ih up; doiis ihvc
spring lambs up to to lbs., 14c
ttal 9s; diesae-l veal 15c,
ditrlcts wiw eHtimated variously
between five nnd eight million
dollars.
Towns Mav Rebuild
The few urvivorn of mich an
nihilated towns at (Irlffin. Ind..
nnd DeSoto and Parrwh. III.,
clung desperately to the hope
that the tnwna mig-ht he rebuilt.
As town lot their property re
tained value, nft a patch of ground
on a wind nwept rural hill their
holdings were va1iiele--a.
As the eye witnoss accounts of
the twiter visitation were more
freely reported, lit freakitth. iron
ic nnd eccentric nntic struck ob
server as without parallel in the
history of tornadoes. lTtibelfevable
were many of the nloriea of e
crvpes while other exceeded the
hope of the nicwt imaginary.
Funerals Dclnvod
Chicago. Mar. Jl. Ity A(n
ctated Pres .The ttorm wwept
territory of the Ohio valley todav
continiieil the tragic task of bury
ing lt dead, while relief worker
completed the duly of bringing
order out of rhaoei and plan for
rehabilitation were advanced.
Funeral of some of the victim
of Wednesday' toi m were held
yesterday, but movu of the bur
ials were arranged for today and
Sunday, with memorial services
to be held later. In town where
the h of if( wa heaviest com
munity funeraLs were planned,
with burial In one long grave.
Heport from tho destroyed dis
trict said that relief work was
well organized and today a flood
of material aid continued lo pom
In for sufferers In the greatest
torn n do In America's history,
which snuffed out more than SOP
live. Injured 3000 person and
left entire communities home
less. Little Loot in ir Done
While some cates of pneumonia
were reported In southern Illinois
there was little other Illnesses to
add to the storm horror and no
threat of an epidemic of tetanus
Seven hundred milts of anti-te-tanit
serum, sent hy airplane
from Annapolis was available
for Immediate use.
A few Isolated cui of looting
came to light, hut generally there
was no disorder. At West Frank
fort a man caught taking a ring
from a woman's finger waa slain
by a police officer.
Business generally waa at a
standstill but with the work of
clearing dehri from demolished
districts proceeding rapidly com
mercial activities in 6ome com-
munitUa were expected to be re
Biimed next week. The main
slreet of Murpliydboro was clear
ed yesterday.
Death List Revised
Fterheek of casualty IWta ear
ly today Indicated that the death
count was slightly more than 800.
Additions to the deaths In some
towns and subtraction of duplica
tions left these figures at 809
dead. 2!)1G maimed. The toll at
Murphysboro rose to 201 with the
finding of 11 additional bod let?
while belated reports from rural
districts made further additions.
hut In ot her places original es
timates were reduced as ft in I
checks were made. No radical
change was anticipated as check
ed liM of identified dead con
tained 5f0 names.
The Ited Crosa at St. Louis is
sued nn appeal for all tightsect
to remain away from the storm
area, stating that every available
building was taxed to capacit y
already in caring for the injured
and home lew.
Funerals of ParrL-h, III.. vJe-
t i tn a were held In adjacent towns
;w nearly all of the town s 2 0
inhabitants were killed or njur-
(I and the handful of survivors
moved to homes of neighbors out
side (he tornado district. At fior-
hain. which first felt the element
al blow in Illinois. 12 funeral
were held yesterday. The tot'il
casual lies may never be known
ae complete records were not
kept. Many of the victims were
moved to other I owns. Twenty
two dead were known to he in
St. Louis alone.
In the wilderntss that is Mur-
physhoro where 1000 residences
once stood, search for additional
bodies was continued. Of 700 in
jured, 300 were nil to he In a
serious condition. Medicine, clotti
ng and food was arriving hy the
carload for its 4000 homeless,
p LEGALS p
NOIUK
of Intent Ion in Improve Sou (It
Tlilrtevnth .Street from It urn I
Avenue to the City Limits
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council ot the City of
Salem. Oregon, deems It necessary
in d expedient and hereby declares
its purpose and Intention to 1m
prove south Thirteenth street from
the south line of Itural avenue to
the south city limits, at the ex
pensc of the abutting nnd adja
cent property, excepting the alley
intersections, the expense of which
will lie assumed by the City of S.
leu i, by brniKing said portion of
said street to tho established
Krade, construct inn cement con
crete curbs, nnd paving said por
tion of said street with a six inch
cement concrete pavement twenty
four feet wide and In accordance
with the plans, specifications and
estimates therefor, which were
adopted by the Common Council
.March Id. I'jz. now on file In the
office of the City Recorder and
which said plans, spceii 'i rat inns
and estimates are hereby referred
to and made a part of this notice.
Written remonstrances may be
filed with the City Recorder of
Maid city against the a hove pro
posed improvement within ion
days from the final publication
hereof.
The Com mon Council herenv
declares its purpose and I nt ! t tn
to make the above described im
provement by nnd through the
Street Improvement loo,ir',tr,ent
of the City of Salem.
IW order of the Common Coun
cil March Hi. ly M.
.M. I'lU LSKN, City Ree oder
Pate of first publication heieef
is March ISth. 1L!. '
PIUS AM I
Sealed ud will be received by
ttie county court of Marion
county. Oregon, up to 1:00 o'clock
p. m.. on Saturday, April 4, llHTt.
for hauling ."tOOrt cubic yards of
sand and gravel from (tie bunkers
it St. Paul to the paving plant iin.l
onto the roads in tliat ieinity.
The court reserves the right !o
reject any or ail bids.
Specification and bidding (urn
ire on file in the county elerl:
office at Salem. Oregon.
:. POYKIt. County Ct;-,'.
.inii Vis in iYhpstixal
noi it i:
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned ad mini! i ator of the
esute of Mrs. Ida Miller, deeeas
ed. has fibs! his final account in
said est. lie, nnd that the county
cant of M.i i Ion county OreKon
has fixed and appointed the Ctli
day of April, at the hour of 10
t. 'clock n. m. of said lay at 'he
county court houe in said coun
ty ami slate as th" time and phu-e
of hearing any objections to such
final account and for the nettle
ninit and allowance thereof.
Pated this 2Mb. day of February.
192 :.
W. R. M 11,1, Kit,
Administrator of the estate
Mrs Ida Miller, diceaaed
McNary. McNary A Keye. S0
IT. 8 National bank bids., Haleni.
Or, g on.
LEGALS
NOTJCI : TO U KLL ll It I Ll.LllS
AND CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be recelv- i
ed at the office of the State Board
of Control. Capitol building, Sa
lem, Oregon, until 2 p. m.. April
, 1925, and not thereafter, fog
furnishing materials, labor and
machinery, tools and equipment,
using 45-pound, 12-inch caning for
drilling and eating two wells at
the Oregon State Hospitul ( main
building and cottage farm,) In ac
cordance with plans and specif i
catluus furnished by the Oregon
State Hoard of Control upon application.
Kuch bid is to be presented un
der sealed cover, on the proposal
sheet furnished by the board, ac
companied by a certified check for
t.'yo.OO made payable to the Ore
gon State lioad of Control, whien
cheek sh.;H be forfeited lo the
state thould the successful bidder
fail to execute the contract with
in ten d..y nut including Sun
day) from date of notification, of
twaid. Tut- comr,iclor to whom
award in made will be rtMiuiivd to
furnish bund from a u.e:y io.ii
pany authorized to do bu.;i.'iess in
Oregon, in the amount of 4J'0.'.00
the Hoard reserves t lie right to
reject any or al proposals or to
iccept the proposal deemed bvtt
fur the Hta te.
Oattd this ITlh day of .March,
lu.'i.
CARLli ARRA.MS. .Secrcta.y,
Oregon State lla.irj of Control.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Oregon Stale Highway Com
imbsiun on behalf oi I he .Marion
county court al two o'clock p. in.,
on -March 0 1 ii at room JJO. Mult
uumah county court l)oue. Port
land, Oreyon, for the construction
of a crohsii.g over the Suuiiu-rr.
1'acific trucks ubou-;- two miles.
north of Jeffei son.
Mans, proposal blanks and coin
plete information may be obtain
ed from W. J. Culver, county
roadmaster, court house, Salem.
Oregon, or from the Oregon Mate.
Highway commission., upon de
posit of $5.00 for each set of plans
required. Proposals may be deliv
ered at the location named above,
or may be given to Sir. Culver. If
given to Air. Culver, it should be
done in plenty of time so that
they can be forwarded to I'ortland
by the time mentioned above.
J. T. HUNT, County Judge.
J. E. Sm it h Com missioner.
J. H. POKTKK, Commissioner
Attest: U. (J. iJoyer, county
eierk. 70
NOTICK
of Intention to In. prove North
I'Jgliloenth street from I street
to Market Street
Notice is hereby given that the
amnion Council of the City, of
lem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose and intention to im
prove north Eighteenth street from
the north line of O street to the
outh line of Market street (com
monly called the flat-den Road.)
at the expense of the abutting and
adjacent property, except ing the
street and alley intersections, the
expense of which will be assum
ed by the City of Salem, by bring
ing said portion of said street to
the established grade, construct
ing cement concrete curbs, and
paving said portion of said street
with a six inch cement concrete
pavement twenty four feet wide
in accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates there
for, which were adopted bv the
Common Council March 16, 1925,
now on file in the office of the
City Recorder and which said
plan, 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 iigainst the above pro-
poseu improvement within ten
days from the final publication
hereof.
The Common Council hereuy
declares Its purpose and Intention
to make the above described im
provement oy anu tnroujn the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
P.v crdcr of the Common Coun
cil March 16, 1925. "
M. POCLSKN, Citv Recor-ler.
Jatc of first publication hereof
is .March tsih. 192 . i . 71
N t T H K
of Intention to Improve1 Shipping
Sinvt from Cottage Street to
4 npitol 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 Ftreet. at the
expense of the abutting and adja
cent property, excepting the street
intersections, the expense of which
will be assumed bv the Citv of Sa
lem, by bringing said portion of
said Street to the established grade,
cony true ting cement concrete
curbs, und paving paid portion of
said street with a six inch cement
concrete pavement iu accordance
with the plans, specifications and
estimates therefor. which were
adopted by the Common Council
March 16. 1 1' L' a . now on file in
the office of the City Recorder
and which said plans, specifica
tions and estimates are hereby
referred lo and made a part of
tills notice.
Written remonstruncrs 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'oo
to make the above described im
provenunt by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
Hy order of the Common Coun
ell March 16. 1925.
M. POI LSKN, City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof
is March ISth. li'5. ?d'
NOTICK
of Intention lo Improve North Lib
erty Mrcei from Pine btrcet to
Vjliinibia htiwt
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 and
adjacent property, excepting the
street Intersections, the expense of
which will be assumed by the city
of Salem, by bringing said por
tion of t-aid street to the establish
ed grade, constructing cement
concrete curbs, and paving said
portion of said street with a six
irxh ceinei'.i concrete pavement
twenty five fei-t wide In accord'
a nee w.th the plans, specif ica
'.ions and estimates therefor, which
were adopt. t by the Common
Council .March 16. lH2o. now
file in the office of the City Re
corder a -id which said plans, eutip
ifications and estimates are here
by refened lo and made a part
ol tins notice.
Written rem on trances may bo
tiled with the City Recorder of
said city against the above pro.
posed improve merit within ti.-!
days from the final publication
hereof.
The Common Council hereby
declares Its purpose and intention
to make the above desenbe 1 (ni
pt ovement . by and through th;
Street Improvement Dep irti.ient
or the City of Salem.
Py order of the Common Coun
cil Much 16. 1925.
M POI'LSKN, City Reorder.
D.ite of first publication hereof
is March is;h. 1:12:1. :
NOTIt L
of Intention to Improve Xoiih
t iiureii street from Market
Street lo South Street
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
saiern, 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, ot
the expense of the a but tine and
adjacent property, excepting the
street intersections, the exnense
of which will be assumed by the
City of Salem, by bringing said
portion or said street to the estab
lished grade, constructing cement
concrete curbs, and paving said
portion or said street with a eix
inch cement conerato pavement
thirty feet wide in accordance with
the plans, specifications and esti
mates therefor, which were adopt
ed by the Common Council March
lb, 1U2.). now on file in the office
of the City Recorder and which
said plans, specifications nnd 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 ten
days from the final publ!catio:;
hereof.
The Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described jm
1 rovement by and through the
Strec Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
I!y rrder of the Common Coun
cil March 16. 1925.
M. POI LSEN, City Recoidor.
Date of first publication hereof
is March ISth. 1925. 76
NOTICK
To PluiiihhiK. Heating. Fkftiif
Wiring, steel Water Tank, nnd
Iti'iierul Const i-itet ion Contract
ors, for a group of Hulldlngs for
Oregon Slate Training School nl
Woodhnrn, Oregon.
Separate sealed proposals for
the furnishing of labor and ma
terial required for the full com
pletion of Plumbing, Heating,
Electric Wiring, Steel Water Tank
and (Jeneral Construction for a
group of buildings to be erected
about 1H miles north of Wood
burn for the Oregon State Train
ing school, will be opened by the
Oregon State Board of Control at
2:00 p. m. April 3. 1925, at the
State Capitol building, Salem, Ore
gon. Contractors bidding on plumb
ing will be required to submit
with bid, a certified check or bid
ders bond for $1 500.00.
Contractors bidding on heating
will be required to f-jhmii with
bid. a certified check or bidders
bond for 12000.00.
Contractors bidding on electric
wiring will be required to submit
with bid, a certified check or bid
ders bond fur 10li0.00.
Contractors bidding on steel wa
ter tank will be required to ub-
mit with bid, a certified check or
bidders bond for $500.00.
Contractors bidding on gcnral
construction will be required to
submit with bid, a certified chick
or bidders bond for 18000.00.
Plans and specifications may bo
obtained at the office of Kolh:on
at Howell, architects. 404 U. 8.
National bank building. Portland.
Oregon, and Carle Abrams, secre
tary Oreson State Hoard of Con
trol, Salem, Oregon. Contractor
will be required to deposit $25.00
for the plans and specifications for
each branch of the work as a
guarantee that the plans and
specifications received by them
will be returned to the office In
good condition on or before the
date set for the opening of the
bids. On return of said drawings,
the money will be refunded. A
certified check for each branch
of the work as above mentioned
must accompany each proposal
and be drawn to the order of
Carle Abrams, secretary Oregon
state Board of Control, to guar
antee that the bidder will ent r
into a contract and execute the
required bond; came shall be for
feited to the Oregon State Hoard
of Control if award of contract If
made to bidder and he or they fail
to enter into a contract and firn
ish the required bond withm ten
days from the award of contract.
Proposals ehall be made on the
form furnished by the archlteis.
The envelope containing bid to
be marked on the outside "propos
al for Plumbing" Propo.s-il for
Heating," "Proposal for Electric
Wiring," "Proposal for Stel Wa
ter Tank," "Proposal for (ieneral
Construction" according lo the
branch of work contractor Is bid
ding on.
The right Is reserved to accept
or reject any or all bils 01 to
waive any informalities in bids.
CARLE AH RAMS, Secretary,
Oregon-tate Hoard of onuol
Dr. B. II. White
Oslcopulliy - Stirrry
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat,
ment Dr. Abmrn's method)
orrit-c Plump H."ll nr 40U-J
SOS ll. s. Hunk lllilx.
1VAV1W,
j. Good Insurance Is
Never Cheap,
Cheap Insurance
Is Never Good
;
3" We sell only good Insurance.
Seavey-Bell
Insurance Co.
411 Oregon Bldg.
Tbont 467
v.'.Vnw.-.v.v.v.v.v.
Fine Piano $125
We have one good used pfauo
for only $125, on very easy
terms.
Geo. C. Will. 432 State
ti..xt ni.iu:uT tui:i:s
Tor IWvst Return
K:islly Rroun, eaily to come Into
bearing. Kroj-t proof, rain proof,
non-perishable
ri:.i:i v imos. ni hskiiv
237 State St.
ii blxk wivl of V, S. Nat'l bank
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
ClIIM Sh Ml UU IMl CO.
420 and 429 Stale SL
II aa wonderful Chinese reme
dies which t.lll cure any human
illinent including ililcnche.
1 hne':.n 'e, 4tmnnt'h. kldncj
I trouble, mate and renin le. If til
i consult us t once. Delay Is
: danut'rou.
j L'nhitsh?d 18 ronr In n
j . Oregon
I Phone 2H3
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.
203 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon
Loganberry Posts
and Wire
For Sale
Capital Bargain
House
The Honie of t Million tod
One Barttaim
SIS Center Street
irx Ui L-.tl&2J AW-
Some Consideration
fji
must always be given to cost,
and in many cases, cost must
bo given a great deal of con
sideration, regardless of what
one would like to do.
We realize these things, and
we have designed our service
accordingly. The element of
cost, we leave entirely to those
in charge of the arrange
ments. Our business is to
SERVE.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior uuncrdl Service"
205 So. Church Street
Phone 170
H E A T
-EStSFflNS
What keeps many inexpensive
motors out of the repair shop?
Good lubrication! Heat Resist
ing Shell Motor Oil is
DEPENDABLE
LUBRICATION
SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA