PAGE SIX
E
STORAGE; PRICE
Portland, April 1 Kgg storage
fcoa been active on the coast dur
ing the dum week, especially at
Portland. Loral coolers now show
11,81? caaes put while holding at
thia time last year amounted to
only 1369 cases.
Kks shipment have been coming
In heavy during the last few days
and operators have been aceumu
latin if holdings.
. The egg market Is steady today
with values unchanged on the lo
cal board. Ilutter Is a trifle easier
In the local market with standard
cubes off a half and prime firsts
a cent on the exchange.
The onion market la firmer
with the 1924 crop prvtty well
cleaned up. Late estimates show
approximately 10 carload of No
I grade left. Buyers are paying
around f3.25 to $3.50 at country
loading points. The wholesale mar
ket is 25 to 60 cents hWher with
best Sherwood stock held at $4 to
4.!i0 per sack.
Country d roused meats are un
changed. Receipts moderate and
demand is good for top grade
tuff.
Poultry receipts continue lljht
with the market atrong.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, April 1 C.ittle htendy
receipts none; steers good $8.25 h
MO; medium $7.75 iP .25; com
mon $6.7 r ft) 7.7t. canner and
cutter sters $5.603i.7 ; heifers,
rood S50 Ins. up) $7.00(7.50;
common and medium, all weights,
I5.t07.00. cows, good S6.50fe
1. 25; common and me Hum $-).0
fpK SO; cannors and cullers $2.00
tffi.OO; bulls, good (beef, yearlings
excluded) f 4.76 w 5,50; common
to medium (canner and bologna)
(3 004.75; calves, medhini to
eholco U90 lbs. down) $8.6Off0
112.00. cull nnd common (190 lbs.
Sown) $5.0')fj)8.5O, medium to
choice (190 to 2(10 lbs.) $7.50
11.00; medium to ctinice (2G0 lbs.
Dp) $6,00 3)7.50; cull nfrid com
mons (190 lbs. up) $4.506.50.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
Heavyweight (250 to 350 pound )
medium, good and choice $12.50
914.00; medium weight (200 to
uo pounds) medium, good and
tholce $13.25 to 14.25; lightweight
(ISO to zoo pounds ) coin
Sinn, medium, good and choice
114.00014.50; light lights (130 to
160 lbs.) common, medium, good
iml choice $12. 75ft 13.75; packing
bogA, smooth $12.00ftJl2.50; pack
ing hogs, rough $11.5012.00;
llaughter pigs 130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice $12.ooft
13.00; feeder and Blocker pigA (70
to 130 lbs common, medium, good
. ind choice $10.00 6. 11 00. (Soft or
ally hogs and roasting pigs exclud
ld In above quotation.)
Sheep atea ly; receipts none;
lambs, light and handy weight, i
medium to prime $14.0015.00;
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
medium to prime $12.00013.00;!
Ill weights cull and common,
U.0i)&14.00; yearling wethers,
tied lu m to prime $10.1013.00;
wethers (2 years old and over)
siedium to prime $9,604 1 1 .00;
iwes. common to choice $8,006$
10.00; canner and cull $5.00$8.00.
E(iS 4N IIUTTKR
Portland, April 1 Kggs steady
current receipt 25c; pullcta 23 vi
024c; firsts 24 ft 25c; henner
ies 20 14 27c delivered Portland.
Portland, Or., April 1 Butter
Ktra cubes, city 64c; standards
45ic; prime firwta 44'c; firsts
14c; printa 48c; cartons 49c.
Uuiterfat firm; bent churning
sream 4y47c net shippers track
In sono 1; 48c delivered Portland.
GRAIN MVUKIT
Portland, April 1 Wheit bids:
bard while, baart, $1.60; hard
Winter $1.56; soft whlto $1.59:
western white $1.59; northern
spring $1.56; western red $1.49.
Today's car receipts: flour 6,
hay 7, wheat 5, oats 1.
POULTRY
Portland, or., Apr. 1 Poultry
wurce, nrm; neavy nons 25 i) 2 tic
light 23i)24c: springs nominal
old rooHters 10c; duckn, white
pekin 25c; live turkeys 23c; drows
ed turkeya S3i?3Uc; geese 16c.
ONIONS AND POTATO!
Portland, April l Onions firm
i3.uuw3.25 in country Pot a
toes steady SI. 5001. 60.
NUTS, HOPS AND CASCARA
I'ortland. April l Nuts steady
Will nut iiSfltTin. t II )...-( ......
Portland, April 1 llnps uti-ary
irw uiurtieis jf i ic; niggles 15
18c; old crop nominal.
Portlnnd, April 1 Caacnra bark
quiet; new peel 708c per lb.; Ore
ton grape root 4c,
Salem Markets
Compiled fmin rcMirts ol Sa
lem dealers for tlic gulduiHD
of Capital Journal render
(Itcvlmtl dally.)
Grain: No. 1 white wh.'at tl.47;
No. 1 red wheat $1.37 (nicked..
WlKmfrffc. i'nf
Meat; Top hogs 13c; sows
I61 He; dreited hogs leVic; top
steers 6fic. cows $4.0085.&0; can
ner cows 1H up; bulls S&c.
spring lambs up to BO lbs.. 14c;
Veal 9c; dressed veal 14 HQ 15c
Poultry: Springers 35 1; light
hens 17 sit 18c; heavy hens 21 ft 22c
old roomer 10c; ducks HSiMRc;
geese 1820c dressed; live 12 14c
white Pekln ducks, alive 16rl!lc;
India Runner ducks alive 144l6c
llutterfat 4 c; creamery butter
4t50c; ega JOei standards 22c;
select 24c; milk 12.20 cwt.
Vegetable: Potatoes $ 1 .7i 1i 1.91
cwt. head lettuce 13.75 tic 4. &0 crato
California cabbage 3 'f- 4c; crate
$6.008.50 cwt.; oiIoiih 4.00(
& 00 No. 1; boiler $l.r0 cwt.;
sweet potatoes fa ncy 1 ic :
spinach greens c pound; pep
pers 40c; rutabta $2.75; par
nips Sc; Itost-burg bmcci'lt
$1.75ft2.SO; sacked rarr'it $3.50:
local turuiiM 3c; Calilornla bum'h
Vegetables: carrots $1: beets, tur
nips 1 0c dot,; parsley 75c; rad
ishes, green onions Sflc: gr.ine
fruit J4.OOft4.73 crate: lo.al rhu
barb fir; tonatnes $1.00 Wtl.tO 1 1 1 -C ;
sacked beets 4c; cucimiicrs $1 .'.0
W3.00; a.'par'igiifl 12ftlSc; new
telephone pen lSc; in mustard
green.4 7 H c ; C i r nl i t . a wher
ries SOcs ba.l;et. 13 box crate. $4 10
artichokes 51.00 dose n ; orn n c o.
small navnl $5.00; medium $5.75;
large $6.50.
Oregon Hinhoprfc Dealers, Eu
gene; Incorporators, Jem Dar
ling, Hugh H. Karle, Charles Mc
Crosson; capital $10,000.
PacUI: Krult Prndut'e com
pany. Portland: to sell stock In
the aura of $600,000.
SEEKS RELATIVES FOR
FIFTYYEARS IN VAIN
Los Angeles. Cal., April 1.
I. N. Vanegea. 70, who aaya he has
been seircblng the United t Ha ten
for relatives since he was 20, Is
going through the directories and
telephone books of Los Angeles
and surrounding; cities today In
the nope of undine some repre
sentative of hie line, if only a dis
tant relative His search has tak
en him to every state in the union
he says.
FOR FIVE CENTS
.The first Important sale of
straight loganberries announced so
far this season Is carried In word
from Kxtnciida of the sale of the
entire Kstuc.ida crop of 100 tons
Llbby, McNeil 4k Llbby for 5
cents a pound. C rower held out
for a time for 6 cents, but the Llb
by people Insisted that their 5
cent price was equal to a 6 rent
price if their cannery was to have
any chance in competition as the
beriie muft be trucked from
tacadu to The D.iltex, considerable
of a haul, and the price paid, they
Htatc. lm equivalent to a ft-cenl price
ii paiu ny a vaney cannery.
The Llbby people bought the
Kulat-adu pool la Ft year at the
snme price, trucking litem Into The
Dulles. The Kslacada district hu
the reputation of having an ex
cellent quality of berry.
oifier nig blocks of logans have
be-n sold thlt. year at the 5-cent
price, but these all went along In
pools with a number of other kinds
of fruit. The Wood burn nool 1m
estimated to have about 225 ton
of lognna and the Ilubba.-d pool
auuui liiu tons, in esc both went
U & ceniK a pound nlnng with
'-onMlderab'e qtiuntllica of variiH
other klnda of fruliK.
Indications are that the canner.
ie will hold out for a & cent price
his year,. although there are manv
growers who aro determined Unit
a o cent nrii'e should eove.-n and
are refuting to sell at any lower
price, tron'inued reports of addi
tional damage from winter Injury
are stiffening tho backbonu of
the grower.
SAYS ENGLAND GETTING
WETTER AND WETTER
London. April I. (ireal Prl-
tain is gnUiwc welter and wettnr.
according to flfiurca compiled by
the United KliiKdom Alliance, the
big prohibitionist organisation.
in a report Just Issued the al
lanco assorts that during: 1924
t;rty-two ahllllnM were spent on
beer fop every twenty shillings
spent on milk and that the total
beer bill of the country was 198.-
000,000 pounds sterling, against
an expenditure for milk of 70.-
uon.nun pounds.
The alliance also figures thai
the total spent on nil Intoxicants
in 1924 amounted to 316,000,000
pounds nh compared with 307,
000,000 pounds in 192.1.
OPEN FORUM
Contributions to rbls Column must be plainly written on one
side of paper only limited to 300 words in length and signed
I nuu lut uamo ui iuu wruor. Articles no. meeting mese speciti
rntlnna will ralAttirt
To the Editor: Uc- the Lord's
prayer bill, Mr. Purdy and his last
itply In your issue of March 14.
If It were not eo solemn a subject
I would be inclined to treat it us a
Joko.
Illogical In the extreme. Mr.
Purdy quotes one Bcutcnco o a
paragraph from my reply and culls
it a paragraph, and comment
thus:
"Koderic DcSpaln Is a very
brave man, for after housting or
hie siuKlcnoas, he squares hhnselt
fur batttu by accusing more than
70 men und women of attempt
ing to have a hw enacted com
pelling tho peoplo of Oregon to be
religious, but failed to tell his
leaders how this won lo be accom
plished." Measures aro enacted luto luw
that they may have sanctum
authority and that the power of
(ho stale to tulorce its decrees
i.galns' lawbreakers may be em
ployed, compelling them lo comply
with tlie provisions, or euffer the
penulty provided.
Thia is so whether tho law Is
loapcctiug prohibition, education,
traffic, theft, or eome tenet of re
ligion, ami there's nu difference in
I ho attitude ol the luw to cither
phaue. There Is thia difference,
however. In a religious phase and
,me of common wellare, it gives
the law a religious bias, and be
comes at once a religious law!
There la no other reason for a law,
and without a penally and the
adequate power lo enforce it, a
law Is of no inoro worth than the
breezes of last summer.
Mr. l'u id y could readily under
stand how a law compelled men to
be religious If one were enacted
providing that he must, under
penalty of fine and lmprkoninrtit.
rut up. In Ims own home or place
of bii'dnciM, extracts from Hie
Koran.
This in plainly set forth in m
other letter, but. Irgnoring It, he
itiukcj a plea much ue Demetrius
made to the silversmiths: "Ureal
is Diann i of the Kphesiaus." And.
"our era ft I endangered." Thus
tty ng to enlist the prejudice of
the 'run.''! thai. 70 business nun
and women o; Salem, by rh:irg
ing me with "accusing' them.
did not "quote' t.od s spirit
as never leading pirn to ask foi
a law in make me reltiKus hut I
will q.iolo Jeriu as saying, "Hen
der therefore unto Caesar th
thing that are C.icsar', and unto
(Jod the things thnt are Ond's.'
No enlightened man will come
forward and attempt to prov
that Cod ever delegated to. or
commissioned to Caesar, the pow
er or privilege to pry Into wheth
er men are religious nor to auk
why they are not.
OF NEW CANNERY
G. C. Nugent, well known local
canncryman, has been selected as
superintendent for the new Pa
cific Fruit Ml Canning company In
West Salem and will have active
charge of renovation and remodel
ing of the evaporating plant Into
a modern cannory with up-to-date
equipment.
Mr. Nugent has been employed
bv Hunt bi others for a nu nber of
years. Last year he had charge
of the operation for them at the
Albany plant and has been em
ployed by them here up to today
when ho took over the work on
the new plant. Ho stutes that by
.Monday operations on remodeling
of the plai.t will be on at top
speed.
Lack of adequate employment
here for all who want work was
demonstrated when scores of cull
went into the office of the new
plant liutt night for Jolts following
publication In the Capital Journal
that work would be under way at
unco on tho plant.
Mr. Nugont will have full charge
of cannery operation at the plant
wnen the remodeling work is done
and the seasons opens, as well as
of Installation of the machinery
and all (he work in connection
with It.
ACCURATE TEST
OF SUGAR BEETS
Accurate tests of sugar beet
production In the Salem section
thia Mummer Is assured through
co-operation between the chamber
of commerce and J. "W. Tlmpson.
manager of the Idaho-Utah Sugar
Manufacturing company of Itell
lngbam, Washington, 75 pounds of
need being received from the otm
1'iuiy oy me cnamuer 01 commerce
for distribution.
The dlili ibulion, because of the
comparatively small amount of
aerd will be to selected farmers
who aro willing as a community
service to plant about a third of
in acre to the beet seed and fol
low directions given by the com
pany to ascertain definitely If the
soil and climatio conditions here
are adaptable to succewful sugar
beet cu 1 1 u re on a com mere inl
scale. If this is demonstrated n
locality fit for such nroductlon
there la little question the com
pany will come In here to devclou
the production.
t is eat ) mated about five nounds
ofsecd are required to a third of
an" acre. The company will Issue
Instructions and bulletins to farm
ers ulng the aeed for trial pur
poses, tho same an are Issued to
their regular growers. The farm
er making the tent will get no re
turn from the beots grown save
to uso for feeding purposes, the
tests to be purely to determine the
fitness of the locality and it
adaptability to beot sugar develop
ment nere on a largo scale.
'Can It be possible that
(Jod would have drawn all meu
unto Dim in Oregon' (?) asks Mr.
Purdy.
What would we do it all men
were drawn to Oregon?
"Hoderic DeSpain," ho con
tinues, "will admit that If the
:ttal0 ot Oregou had paid for the
pilnttng of these pray ere and they
nnd been distributed all over the
stole, and the Lord had drawn all
meu unto him, that it would have
saved the taxpayers many thous
and of dollara."
1 admit nothing of the sort, and
issert the contrary, because state
printing cannot be done any
chenp'T than private printing.
If tho state should do such a
thing, and if they were dietrlbut-l
d nil over the state they would
not havo the vital spiritual powei j
l?y whl h Jesus haa been drawing;
men unto him ever since lie was
lifted tin. 1
He closes by asking If any good
rea so n cu n be given why C nil
wouldn't do euch a thing if we
;tl of one accord asked Him to.
ch! "My kingdom la not of
this world." And again: "All they
that take the sword shall perish
by the sword. Or tliinkewt thou
that I cannot beseech my Kathcr.
and he shall even now eend me
more than twelve legions of an
gels?"
In other words. Cod is able and
willing to send a legion of angels
lor every man that can be mus
tered to beseech him and "do
greuter work because I go
unto in Father."
If Jesus did not appeal to the
legislature then, he would no do
vo now for he Is "Jesus Christ, the
same yesterday, today and for
ever." I regret that ! did not kuow
when Mr. Purdy went before the
(ommttte, as 1 should have liked
ic have been there to nnswer him.
JAY KODKKir DKMMIN.
To I he Editor: We rend with
gre.it Interest Harry Levy's letter
relatlxe to extending the time of
pirklng to two hour in the res
trlctol district. levy's Idea Is good
; f;ir ns It goes but In there any
re.Tl rem m for Imposing a park
ing limit? That Is, any vmimii e.th
er thin the lnoi dinate desire of
our little mayor to ape every or
dinance that (ieor.-ie Baker puts
over In Portland.
The only apparent teaolta of this
hour parking limit has been to
drive thr lawyer, doctors and
merch.in; to park their cars a
block or two farther from their
places of business and to Incon
venlence the niercnants who hnp
pen to he located jus; outride ff
the restricted dNt.ict, hy prevent
THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL. SALEM. OREGON
ing them front access to their own
parking. This and the constant
Irritation caused to farmers and
cltlaena by having their cars tug
ged and flnea I nipt ted hava been
thw net results of this half-baked:
piece of law. j
Another 'ap Portland" ordtn-
ance that has caused a, lot of kn
convenlenef to many of our more
humble citizen ( we all can't have
soft Jobs In the state house where
we cm sit around and, hatch up
half baked laws to Irritate our fel
low cKlzens, a la the osd fortune
of Mayor Glesy) U the one pro
hibltlng the parking of cur on
the streets between midnight nnd
six a. m. The results of this or
dit ante are mot In evl lence In
the newer and les pretentious
parts of town where streets are not
fully Improved, where alleys are
not rocked and where our more
humble citizens are struggling to
build homed lor themsjlves and
where finance will not permit
building both home an 1 garage.
Here we find many 'awns mark
ed with ugly ru-s where the own
er has been force i to drive his car
to eecape b?lng tagged during the
night. We know one man who
uses Ms car In his business but who
cannot use his garage In winter due
to the condition of hi street, who
has been fined for parking hi car
on an adjoining paved street rath
er than leave It down town and
ride home on the street :ar when
set' ing In town late at night, who
has become so irritated that he
has placed hi home up for sale
and has located employment In an
other city. The city loses a good
citizen (a b-'t'ir yno thrm the may
or in that he Is engaged In pro
ductive work Instead of having a
fat etato houe Job) simply to
gratify the desire of our mayor
to keep pace with miyor liaker
of Portland.
It Is unfortunate that our mayor
does not share In the belief of
many of our citizens that the best
governed city 1 the one with the
fewest laws. j
KNIGHT PEAUCY.
To the Editor I miss the good
old Capital Journal, have been
waiting for the'Coolidge adminis
tration prosperity wave thinking
I might subscribe. This ie a re
publican state and I was assured
that Coolidge's election meant un
precedented prosperity, Instead
there scorns to be rapid retrogres
sion financially. I have never
known of such depression In this
otate. I came here 16 years ago
but this year of our Lord, 1925,
with Coolidge in the saddle Is the
worst yoar of all, even old timers
admit this. But a kindly provi
dence gave us Hell and Maria
Dawes, a straight out direct spirit
who will relieve the senate of any
cut and dried monotony, or stale
conversation, in fact there might
be a move to chance "Our House
of Lords" into a plain democratic
liberty loving, impartially acting
senate of the people for the peo
plo and by the people. Although
(iiille a number resent rubbing Mr.
Coolidge of his almost European
autocratic prerogative of kingship
A the senate, I remember of read
ing an article by a member who
once resigned that he might make
a Bpeech-fili blistering prevented
and only his resignation gave htm
the chance to express himaelf. He
told that august body that the
more he knew of them the more
he respected the Dalton gang a
notorioue gang of bandits. This
occurred in 1886 and If I remem
ber right the resigning member
was named Nelmand. Ever since
then I've been watching the game
and my respect grows apace for
such a IJorah, LaFollette or any
one who defies the principled and
actlnne of any party which alms to
dethrone our American principles
or liberty for all of us not just
lor the f!W for autocracy never
believed In majority rule. The re
publican party takea great pride
in the fact that the people elected
Coolidge. It was not the people,
except influenced by other Influ
ences, the K. K. K. put Coolidge
in but they will yet fight him a
no other way. They were blind
cd by their own enthusiasm and
today I know scores of them who
are sorry they cast their vote for
him and by the end of 1926 thous
ands ot republicans wilt turn from
their party leader, for from this
time the eagle eye of providence in
going after the corruptionist In
other words the corporations and
trusts. This same power kept
Charles Warren where he Js. Men
have heretofore run things as they
pleased. Hereafter there will en
ter a ruling spirit, not of man.
nnd men will obey. Then the con
flict will arise. Put then let men
!e men not tools for the money
powers which Ignores human
lights. LAVKA J. BONE.
Centralia, Wash., March IS.
1925.
To the Editor: Some few weeks
ago an article appeared in one of
the Salem papers headed "Junk
Dealer Refuses to Sell Scrap Iron
rile." This article would lead
the public to believe that we were
defying the mandates of Salem's
mayor and city council, but such
i not the case. I respect our
mayor and our council and their
'.aws, but I want to be treated Just
the same as other business men of
Sulem are treated no better, no
.torse. My wife and myself have
been In husiness In Salem for
three years at 320-326 North
Commercial street and we have
found that Salem was all for Sa
lt m pe-mlc and we have always
been gl:id to be known as one of
of them, and for that reason wo
are now asking space hi your pa
er, which has the welfare of our
city at hunt, to publish this ar
ticle.
Since we locnteu nere we have
bought f:om the state and from
: -nleiii people, water pipe, sewer
p.pe, stoves, furnace grates, and
n fact all kinds of Iron and stored
the ranie in the roar of our proper
ty, and f wnut to say right here
'hat the difference in this Iron
tl.nt 1 bought nnd new Iron 1 that
this we have Is c.-cond hand Iron,
tnat means practically the mime as
the difference between an old man
and a young men. There Is no
f:lth nor smell at all.
Of rouise I am more than will
ing to sell the Iron, but 1 have
laid my good money to the state
of Oregon for some of It and to
the people of Salem for the ha I
ancc and 1 nould like to get hack
ALL EXCEPT FIVE
E
Five regular teachers In the Sa
mu school system wers not re
flected by the school board st its
special meeting laut night, lndt
catioDs were that the live will all
ke elected eventually i( tbey care
to continue teaching in Salem
but for one reasou and another
election was referred by the board
until a definite understanding
could be reached. In the case ol
llullis Huutiugtun, athletic coach
at the high school, who is now In
Chicago with his basketball team,
the election is said to hinge on
the ability of the etudent body to
uay part ot his salary. During the
present year $050 has come out
i'f the student bony treasury to go
toward Huntington's salary. The
board has paid (450. Hunting
ton puts in only part time at the
-jubool.
All school principals were re
elected at a meeting of the board
on March 24. Teachers elected
:ast night were as follows:
Senior Eich School.
Mabel Arthur, Hazel i. itrownc.
what 1 am out in cash, at least,
for it.
Now then, we have always felt
like ne.er troubling trouble till
trouble troubles us, and when
trouble troubles us we always
have to look for the reason, and
then tried to find a way out of
trouble, eo after receiving a no
tice from the city officials to move
our old Iron, we took a stroll
around the pile and after wishing
it was all new iron, so we could
have moved It Ineide our sales
room ana this wish did not come
true, we breathed as hard as we
could and we could not smell any
thing foul or bad, so we nut on
our glasses and we could see en-
Fines and water pipe and eewer
pipe and machinery which had
Heretofore given good service to
ir.any, many people in Salem.
Then we faced about and took
a squint at our neighbors joining
the rear and our hearts just
felt as if it were true that there
were unsightly backyards in Sa
lem on every hand. Just then my
R lasses moved to another backyard
and oh, what a sight I did Bee!
Property owned and In the con
trol of the city ot Salem. Why, it
weren t a part ot Salem, I would
picture with indignation the feel
ing in mr heart for our city offi
cials living in glass houses and
throwing stones. After our dream
was all over and we came to our-
.elvcs, we realized that one man
a brother business man of Salem
who is always poking his head In
to others business, has caused us
r.ll this trouble.
H. MAIZELS;
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
WE WILL HOLD A
BRIDGE-BEACH
DE
Don't Fail to Attend this Demonstration
merits of the Bridge-Beach.
Mrs. Rose Gamble will con
duct the demonstration and show
by actual baking why the Bridge
Beach is really a better stove.
Mr. Walter Hoener, Special
Representative of the Bridge
Beach factory will be on hand to
answer all questions.
EASY
TERMS
"STOP
Mildred t'hrwtenson, Ola I Clark,
Merritt Uavla, Bee DeUood, Mary
K. Eyre, Ellen A. Fisher, Laura
V. Hale, O. W. Harra, Una Heist,
BUsabeth M. Hogg, Beryl Holt,
Orlando H. Horning, Frances Hru-
bets, Caroline M. Hrubets, Carmen
Jennison, Leila Johnson, Velma B.
Legge, Ethel McUilchrist, Merle
McKelvey, Vivian Marters, Doro
thy Nicholson, Haiel I. Paden,
Lulu Parr, Kae Peterson, June
Pbilpott, Ruth Purdy, Mabel Rob
ertson, Ada Ross, Mary B. Sayles,
Floyd Slcgmund, Constance C.
Hmall, Gertrude Smith. Grace A.
.Snook, L. J. Sparks, Lena B. Tar
tar, Anne Tow, Louise Townsend.
Grace L. Tyler, Marie Von Eschen.
Farrish -Junior High.
E. S. Barker, Anne Boentje.
May F. Eolller, Frank R. Brown,
Lula S. Creech, Fannie Douglas,
Klsa V. Hgans, Winifred Eyre, C.
F, French, Joanna Givan, Vivian
HargroTd, Gladys J. Humphrey, 8.
U. Ishe-wood, Ethel Jackman,
Anna Jo'anson, Delia T. Keeney,
Kuby H. Kennedy, Marie B. Lewis.
Marion C- Linn, Elsie Lippold. F.
E. Lord. D. K. Luthy, Virgil G.
McKinney, Marriet R. Mercer,
Signe Paulson, Harriet Peat,
Myrtle Pelker, Clara E. Pomeroy,
L. May Rauch, Lois A. Reed. Doro
thy M. Taylor, Alice Thompson
Clara V. Thompson, Grace Thomp
son, Etta White, Alma Pohle.
McKinlev Junior Hirh.
Nell ,M. Djoce. P. A. Foster,
May A. Hale, Helen B. Hamilton.
Cretchen Krcamer, Bertha E
Magneee, Anna A. Miles, Marjorie
M. Minton. Lcla S. Reed, Mable
Stollcr, Walter W. Welhon,
Enelewood School.
Alma M. Burdick. Clara C. Cal
lison, Maude Forkner, Sadie
Grant. Bcnnic E. Hammer, Mil
dred Severson, Lillian Schrocdcr.
Garfield School.
Orpha Bell, Acle Brown, Minnie
V. Duncr.n, Mildred Edgar.
Georgia Kills, Greta Hiatt, Ruth
Stermer,
Grunt School.
Cathryn Bates, Ella Deyoe,
Laura B. Er.ton, Bertha A. Gainer,
Leta Mamhall, Gladys A. Paul,
Hazel Van Orsuel, Luella A. Zosel.
Highland School
Bertha Allen, Mabel L. Allen,
Ida M. Andrews, Isabel I. Bartlett,
Florence J. Lake, Mabel Temple
Nicotine O. Welbon.
Lincoln School
Marjorie Brown, Greta A. Brum
age, Merle Davenport, Ermine B.
Fawk, Fannie Hill, Hernia C.
Pfjster, Lilly Pollard, Naomi
Swink, Jennie Williams.
Yew Park School.
Grace Alien, Grace Lick, Jessie
Martin, Myrtle Mortcnsen, Gladys
Mills, Julia Noble, La Vina Sheri
dan, Gladys B. Tipton.
Richmond School.
E. Gertrude Anderson, Maybellc
P.urch, Adella Chapter, Adona
Cochrane. Rose Gibson, Phebe Mc-
Adams, Grace Zosel.
Washington Portable School.
Carrie Martlu.
Miss Blanche E. Hubbs was
elected to fill temporarily at the
Washington portable school for
the remainder of the semester, and
indications were that hy the end
of that time she would be given
M0NSTRATI
'
GIESE
-POWDERS
IN AND HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE AND
the position permanently.
Sixty-five of the teachers were
given Increases In salary, the in
creases ranging from 122.50 to
lit. Practically all of them were
for $45. The board has a policy
ot granting raises to make the
teacher's salary correspond to his
length jf lime in the service. The
total amount of .e increases was
11207.50.
Action was taken by the board
directing the superintendent to
secure an additional physical
training teacher for the girls at
Parrieh and McKlnley junior high
schols. The new teacher will be
installed next fall, and spend naif
of her time at each school. A full
time teacher will also be retained
in the department at Parrlsh.
Action was begun to find a suit
able place for gins' gym classes
near the senior high school build
ing ,and as a result port of the
girls' classes will probably be held
cut of doors during the spring
months.
Decision was made to authorize
the superintendent to require
health certificates of all teachers.
Provision will be made in the con
tracts before the teachers sign, the
teacher being required to secure a
certificate of good health when
ever directed to io so by the su
perintendent. It was stated that
some leathers have been coming
to work when they should have
remained at home In bed.
Charge was made by Gahlsdorf
that one tt the stores near Parrlsh
junior high school, which sell
lunches to the students, has un
sanitary conditions. The plates
are not thoroughly washed and
sterilized, he stated. The situa
tion will be investigated.
The sum of $35 was voted to
scrape tho playgrounds near Mc
Klnley school. Action was also
taken to provide a tumbling mat
for physical edumtlon classes at
McKinley.
Woodlock Takes Office.
Washington, April 1. Thomas
F. Woodlock, who was given a re
cess appointment to the interstate
commerce commission by President
Coolidge tool; the oath of office
today. The senate failed to act
upon Mr. Woodlock's nomination
at both the last regular and spe
cial sessions, but under his ap
pointment he can serve until the
end of the next regular session oi
congrew.
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
and Learn by Actual Cooking the Superior
FREE
The Bridge Beach factory will give
a choice of any one of the following
with every Bridge-Beach sold during
the Demonstration.
Set
English Dinnerware
Choice of 3 Patterns
or
26-Piece Set
Rogers Silverware
or
7-Piece Set
Pure Aluminum
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, li'23
Man Has Miraculous Escape
"I was told by our family phy
sician that I could not live with
out an operation, as my "rut
and gall sack were In such a con
ditlon. I set the day to so to tha
hospital, but then I saw the ad
vertisement .of Mayr'a Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking It I am
feeling like a two year old. I am
sure I never could have survived
an operation." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allay
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry,
D. J. Fry and druggists - every
where. Adv. ,
Quack Action
for PEIes
If roq auffer with the pain, train.
Itchliiv. blcedln and aoreneaa ot
protruding ille, no matter how -rere,
nT to the naarcst 6rur tor
for a CO-cent box of Pyramid Ftl
Suppoattorle. It la a wondw. Tott
Ket the kind of rsllef that nuta yo
on your feet and a-ladly toll about It.
BuchVon
StwheUn'a
producti on(
IheVicture Masterp
1
You Will
Want To Be At
THE OREGON
1:30 Thursday
(TIIII:F OF BAGDAD)
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
NO
INTEREST
HOT ROLL"
EyfcKS t--
ieoel