Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 07, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., April 07, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX E PortUnd. Anrll 7 For th first time In fl?veral week ikk have fallen bolow the SO cent level in the local market. Thli la eltrnlU eant In the fact that although In dicntlcne point tu a big production price have held fairly steady on account of high grain and feed costs. Receipts have been liberal In this market during the lart few days but supplies were apparently well absorbed. On the exchange extra are a cent lower today at 29 cents. Firsts and current receipts are aleo cent lower at 28 and 25 cents res pectively. Tullcts held steady at 27 cents. It Is expected that storage activi tifa will Increase at this level as the nal'ty f "W have Improv ed during the past two weeks. Undergrade cubes are fraction ally lower in thp local butter mar ket. Prime firsts are off a half and firsts a point lower at 42 and 41 cents respectively. Kxtraa and standarj cub hrld stendy. Butter production Is increasing. Country Jrtvwi veal arrivals wen lll'er.il along the street today and top were barely steady at 16 cent. Choice Itrht hrns are hold ing steady nt 1 8 to 18 cents. II Mel ts of live poultry are bet ter thin week but supplies are mov In out cool and prices are hold ing stc..,? ' 1M1I1TLAXD MVKKTOCK Portlund. April 7 Cuttle steady receipts none; Btters good $9.00 $9.50; metlulm $8.25(9.1.0; com mon $7.258.25; ennner and cutter sters 5.60$7.25; heifers, rood (850 lbs. up) $7.50U8.00; common and medium, all weights, $5. 607. 50; cowe, good $7.0031 7.75; common and medium $5.50 (7.00; canners nnd cutters $2.60 j5.&0; bull, good (heef yearling) excluded) $4.755.60; common to medium (canners and bologna) $3 00 ty 4.75 ; calves, medium to cholcd U90 lbs. down) $8.50 $12. 00. cull nnd common (190 lbs. down) $3,00 68.50, medium to choice (190 to 280 lbs.) $7.&0(j 11.00; medium to ctioico 260 lbs. up) $6.00 7.50; cull and com mons (190 lbs up) $4.50 6.50. Hogs Meidy; receipts 35; Heavyweight ( 25 J to 350 pound., medium, good and choice $12.50 i) 13.50; medium weight (200 to tt0 pounds, medium, Rood nnd choice $13.00 6 13.85; lightweight (160 to 200 pound) com mon, medium, good and choice $13. 7511. 00; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $12. 75 13.25; packing hog, smooth $12.UQ4i12.50; pack Ins; hogs, rough $11.&012.00; Slaughter pigs ( i30 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.0044 13.00; feeder and stocker pigH (70 to 130 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $10.0011.00. (Hoft or oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud ed In abovo quotation.) Sheep steady; receipts 260; lambs, light and handy weight, medium to chokre $14.O05( JI..50; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $12.00tft14.00; all weights cull and common $11.0014.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $10.0012.60; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $8.60 9 1 0.50; wejt, common to choice $7.60 41 $9.50; canner and cull $4.007.60. EutiH m it i rrr.it Portlund, April 7 Kgw lower; current receipts 24c; pullets 22 M tit 23c: firsts 23623ttc; hennerleH J4025c delivered Portland Portlnnd, Ore., April 7 Butter extra cube, city 44c; stand ui.h 43c; prime firsts 4 IN.; flrntH 4U 4c; prints 46e; cartotut 46c. Huttttrfnt steady; best churning Creim 42M4 4c net shippers truck In xone 1; 44c delivered Portlund. (ill MS M.AHKIT Portland, Anrll 7 Wheat bids: hard white, bluest em, bnart, $1.60; oft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring $1.63; wi-stern red $1.48; li. B. B. hurd Whllo $1.80. Today's tar receipts: wheat 11, flour 2, outs 7, hay A. PODITKY Portland, Ore., April 7 Poultry Bcurce, steady; heavy hens 25c; light 23c; spi Ingfl .unnlnnl; bU roosters 10c; ducks, white pckni $5c; live turkeys 23c; dressed tur keys 33;'36c; geese IBc. ONIONS AND POTATOES rortlnnd, April 7 Onlono firm 13.25 W 3.50 In country. Pota toes steady $t, 50fol.60. Ntvrs. HOI'S ANI CAKCAlt A Portland, April 7 Nuts steady; Witlnuls IHtpMv; fllhtMtn nam Portland. April 7 Hops sternly new clusters 16 fv 17c; fugKle 15 fjJlHc: old crop nominnl. Portl-ind. April 7 Cancnrn b:rk quiet; new peel 7i8c per lb.; Ore gon grape root 4c. Salem Markets Compiled from rcMirt ol K icui dealers for (lie sjuiduiti or Capital Journal rmdera, (Itvvlttvtl dally.) drain: No. 1 white wheat $1.41; No. 1 red wheat $1.36 iiwckrd). IV I it nv niMf I rtee Meat: Top hogs 13c: sows Sllc; dressed hops 174fcc; top tera 6 0c. cows $4.00 y) 5.60; can ner cows 1H up; bolls IVi0 6c. spring lambs up to 90 lbs 14c; veal 9c; dressed veal 14c. Poultry: Kprlngers 35 ; light hens 20c; heavy hens 21 ti 23c; old roomer 10c; ducks 16 tt 1 He; goose 18&20O dressed; live 12?1 4c whit 1'ekln ducks, sllve ictMSc: India Runner ducks alive 14 41.0a Putterfa. 43e; crenmiry butter 46tf47c; eggs 20c; stnndurda 21c; elects 22c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetable,: Potatoes $ 1 . 7,"i fl l .91 cwt. head lettuce $3.503.75 crate California cu)bnge I V 4c, crate $4.00 1 8.50 cwt.; onlns 14.00V $5 00 No. 1; boilers II. 50 cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy 1 0c : aplnach greens o pound; pep pars 40c ; rut absxaa $ 2. 7 1 ; pars nips mc; Koseburg broccoli ll.76O2.S0; sacked carrot $3.50; local turnip Ifco: California bunch vegetables: carrots $1; beets, tur nips 90c dog.; parsley 75c; rad iht, green onions "e: grspe fruit $4.21 6.s crate; local rhu barb c; tomatoes l4.Q0-fM.tO lug; sacked beets 4c: cucimners $1 60 DM0: asnaragu 11015c: new telephone peas 13c; m mustarJ greens f Ho; Cillfornla strawber ries Men basket, It box crate, $4.50 nrtirhokfts $1-00 dosen; oranges, mall naval $6.00; medium $6.7; larpe $(. BETTER DEMAND Dried fruit business is picking up a 111 tie. Th?re is no question but what rebrunry and Miirt'n were diHapiHdnting months In the dried fruit trade and extremely iuiet, but many have viewed this us a necessary leaetlon from the heavy purchasing of the midwinter and through January, say a the California Fruit News. indications from ull quarters reem to point to an eaiiy revival of buying interest In dried fruit now as a result of the recent quiet. Prunes feem beginning to uhov more interest, and some Improve ment alir. In export business in that lino and several other of our dried fruit Item ! learned of dur ing the part week, titeamfihlp rules from .Snn Francisco are not to be Increased from tho present via di rect whter to Kui-4kpe, a was thought to be In the wind. The California Prune nnd Apri cot Growers association has de cided to continue actively Us pub licity and specialty work on "Sun sweet" carton prune, which be gan In the middle of February and was to run through March and ha now be.n extended to go through April and May. The success of the effort In attracting increased at tention to carton prune Hjs dic tated this prolonging of the work. It is thought not to be unlikely th:u more or less continuous pub licity drive on the carton pack in prunes will be the asnocliition's policy ror the future, a un: wiih its general box prune advertising (which : also g-ilng to be inc rent ed). The cjrton line has become eslabliHhed to st.-y and showu prom tsing values for all concerned. There hn t any question of tho theory 1ft this. The advente fac tors in practice have been and are ucing rupuiiy overcome. AIRPLANE CARRIER LAUNCHED (Continued from page inc) American nnw Binrtn.i . fully slide into Hie Delaware river, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilburn, wife it ths secretary of the navyt gave the great ship her name. a sister ship, the U. S. S. Lex ington, is, to be launched lhl at Qulncy, Mass. Originally these two vessels WerA tn h.lVA Iw.ati I...MU ( . but under the arms linntutioa trea ty, they were converted Into lr- ytnuv curriers oeiore tneir con- .iiuunuu was tar auvanceu. When completed and commis- ilnnnl Into In IQ9C h CI,...t.. ill ho thp liirrPVi nnd t,xutaat .7f. of Its kind In the world. It will ue me longest naval vesucl of any uesign in tne world. The Saratoga ih S74 foot tnnv Willi n haini .if t l K 11.... I'lnrtrle n.'iuiur nl ni ! I , develop 180.000 horoepower, Ri-cnt- mau me uuiiiiiineu mien Olliput OI six electric, ilrlvnn pnnlhil jMhu liow in coinmission, the Now mcxicu, v.aiiruia, i onnesHce, Jirvlnml f 'nliii-ti.i.. nml 17,,. ginfa. She will have a upee.l of 33 knotH an hour and a flying deck reaching from stem to s'-'mii. Chicago. April 7 New advance in the value vt wheat and corn went hey mid or Unary limit agnln today. Wheat In some cases show ed an upturn of & cents n bu shel i.s compared with yesterday's flnitth. Mnv delivery reaching si..ii'4. torn hcored an extreme upturn of -1 cents. Chicago April 7 The wheat op n in if, which ranged from a half erit to cents higher. Mav $1.47 i to $1.48 46 nnd July $1.37 lo $1,37 4 waft ful lowed by a alight reaction and then by a new ad vance. Al'ier opening nt 1 to 2 '4 cent. higher, M iy $1,014 1" $102. the coin market eased back a llttte. Oats started at '4 to up, May 10 to 40 and later held withn the initial range. Provisions were weaker. t. inMing prices on wheat were untitled, 2 to 4 not higher. May $1.60 to $1.M and July $1.39 4 to $1,394. The eern elose v.'iw strong, 374 4 cents net nigher. .May 1.04H to $1,04 4- WORKPlNBUSY A crew of men Is rnpldly tear ing out the driens In the I truce Cunningham plant to be convert ed Into a cannery by the nw Paci fic Frnlt A Canning company. A telegram received todny hy cannery officials from W. V. Drag er, the company's pniilcnt now in Han rrnnrco, statee that he his picked up considerable ntee hu-ilncM for the cannery while there and that much Interest Is oeinr; shown In the new proposi tion by the (rude. Qb'ASHA SHIPMENT ARRIVES Two carloads or $0 tons of iiififcha root have Jut been recelv ed from South America by Clifford V. Itrnwn, this being the custom ary amml rhlpmcnt secured by that firm. The quha Is uned In con nection with hop spray and will sell at the customary market of cents a pound, he state, The first cherrlM of the 1925 season to he sent to the eastern markets have lift California.. A five-pound box was shipped from Vncnvllle by the Vaeavllle Fruit (I row era association n March $7 nnd an eight-pound box was ship ped from Newcastle br r W. Park hstis Jk Hens on March $0. lloth boxi were conplgned to Chicago. the cne from Newcastle being for warded by air nnll. This Is about a week earlier than the first cher ry shipment l.tst year. DOWN TO 55 CENTS Mohair which has been selling freely at 66 for mature hair and 76 for kid's hair, haa dropped to i5 and 76 cents because of dearth of orders, according to Clifford W. mown, one or tne heaviest of -mo-h'lir buyers. He purchased about 200,000 pounds at the top prices meniloned. He recently bought I he Kddyvllld pool of about 20,000 pound at 66 and 76. He also hou Durchased the clloe of John Slump. Kiddel & eons, U. K. (iram, Hogg it, son and Zvssett. All of these clips are nationally known and nationally advertised, coming from regUtered stock and buoume of these features always sell at a small premium over the ordinary cll;. lirown reucrta that the wool mar ket Is now pretty well down and while he contracted In February fur 750,000 pounds at 46 and 60 ents wool nua dropped to 37 and 40 cenia. i It Is reported that T. B. Kay! dates that every lime a wheel ves ..t his woolen mil) now he Is loflng money and woolen mill men xeneiully report the same condl- j ion. IOcji Forum Contributions to This Column 1 must be plainly written on one 1 side of pa pur only, U mi ted to 100 words in length and signed wtrh the nam a of the writ nr. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. To the Editor: A report rela tive to athletic at Aumsvitle was published in The Journal a abort, time ago which was not only false In the main, but very mlaleadiug to the public. Of course, Borme Irresponsi ble I'.erson gave you this erroneous statement. Tho charges against the Auuisville high echool w?rc uot sustained by the athletic board, as stated In your paper except In one point which no one questioned. Permit, me to say thai. the Auuisville high school ia in good standing in all departments of athletics. The enrollment In our h!i;n school Is double that ot last year, or any former year. Our two tennis courts are fully occupied at all sport periods. The two baseball teams are keeping tac diamond clear of grass. Our first team will cross oats with the first team of Independ ence this Friday afternoon. J. C. RYAN, Principal. Auuisville, Or., April 3, 192G. To the Editor: This is a copy ol a letter sent to the fish war den's office. K suitable, you may publish same or take this Infoi'ma tiou for other purpose: 'State FiBh Warden and Fisa Commission, 1105 Uasco Bid,;., Portland, Oregon. "Gentlemen: A rather peculiar state of affairs exists In this lo cality for which I am asking you the reason thereof, ft being yiur duty to protect fish and seo that the state law Is enforced. "Last season we constructed aud maintained a fiBh ladder over our dam for the purpose of allow ing salmon and other fish to reach the spawning ground above. Two other fish ways were built by Jth- er paries over their respective dams. A clear passage was given Hell from tho Willamette rlvr to the state penitentiary and thera It ended. We have now been ap proached by the district game warden to repnlr and maintain our respective fish ways for the nvowcd purpose of allowing t,i fish to reach tho upper spawn! n fcruund. For low head dame the cest of a fish livudor Is relatively small, but what I am trying to cet nt is the principle behind the maner in which you as a commis sion enforces the law, on certain individuals only. At this point I would like to oak several questions if yon will be so kind to answer the same: "First Why hn the state pen itentiary been allowed to main tain a 12-inch penstock ovc which there has never been a fisn t.idder constructed? "Second Why can trusties fish (,ut of season whllo prlvato citi zens are jailed or fined for the stme offense? "Third When the district gome warden approacnea men fishing near the penitentiary tall ra-e (same prove to be trusties drostd us any ordinary cltlicn) what au thority has the guard on the will to order game warden away so that men may continue fishing: "Fourth Why Is the stato of Oregon the first party to TioUie Ms statutes when one would expeot the state fish commission would construct fish wsye over Its owi properties before making demaatis of the cititenry r "Fifth Why is the privnte In oivmuai required to maintain fish ladder on bin property so fhot Here's A Real Prescription for the Torturing Pains of Neuritis When jou r, tried trerthlng jrou can think of and nothing seems to en rtller thoa pierc ing, agonising nalna, Just go to I. a Ferrs Drug store, be will supply you. (mall orders accept ed) or soma other good druggist and get a bottle ot Allenrhu Spe cial Formula No. 1. lie sure you get No. 1 which comes In cap sule form, for the liquid form la a special preparation tor Rheu matlem only. Take these little dark green capsules aa directed and notice how In about 14 hours they hare considerably reduced. It not en tirely banished, those persistent, nerte racking palna that hare caused you many aleeplrn nights. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON almon and trout may reach ta state penltentia.-y where they are caught without restraint while the Individual It) prohibited under heavy penalty from fishing on hini own premises under any condl-' tions? Salmon aro caught in larjje numbers at the penitentiary so -l am Informed by t je witneasee wlo btate nearly 70 were taken one day. - ' "If a fish laddcn Is constructed for the purpose of allowing fish to reach the epawmng ground then let us have fish ladders over every way without any breaks in the chain but it they are coustru :.oJ lo show the legislature how effi cient the fish commission Is In making few Individual put In' fish ladders, then, let us continue to be partisan. "Yours for fair play, "FRANK N. WATERS." NEW INCORPORATIONS The following article of Incor poration weer filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Coast Gravel & Construction company. Reedsport; incorpora tors, ThomaB A. Sweeney. Frank J. Kernan, Wallace Q. Benson; capital, $5000. Klamath Moulding company, Klamath Falls; Incorporators, C. Caldwell, A. J. Lundell, Bert Srhulti: capital, 175,000. Investors' Savings ft Loan as sociation, Bend; Incorporators T. H. Foley, Robert W. Sawyer,' H. A. Miller, H. E. Allen, J. H. Meistcr, R. S. Hamilton; capital, $50,000. I. O. 0. F. Cemtery association. Rainier: Incorporators, Paul Poet, sch and others. Oregon City Woolen Mills, Port land: Incorporators, Alfred P. Kel loy, John W. Shiiler, A, B. Win free; capital, (1000. Northwest Contracting company Baker; Incorporators, N. H. Ter ry. W. B. McCarthy, Charles Bo deau; capital, $6000. Natural Lithla Springs company Ashland; incorporators, Harry Silver, II. W. Price C. A. Eastman capital, $500,000. Dlnty Moore's Auto Park and Picnic Ground, Estacada; Incor porators J. M. Moore, J. W. Shaf ford; capital, $1000. Maupin and Community associa tion Maupin; Incorporators T. B. Shlsler J. H. Woodcock R. E. Wcl son; caoltnl $1000. The Burns company. Bend: In. corporators, T. H. Foley, Robert W. Sawyer. R. S. Hamilton; cap ital. $30,000: realty. Nordin Sales company, Portland Incorporators, D. T. Nordin, Carl H. Hagland. Carol Haggland; capital, $2000. Western Oregon Securities com pany, Eugene; Incorporators, Ice land Johnson, Winifred B. John son, Charles A. Hardy; capital, $25,000. Notice of an Increase In capital from $300,000 to $1,000,000 was filed by the Big Lakes Box com pany of Klamath Falls. Notice of an Increase In caplt from $1350 to $255,000 was filed hy the Benton Hotel corporation of Corvallls. Bnmlon-by-the-Sca Auto Park Inc., 13andon: incorporators, Har ry E. Hall, M. K. Hull, Keith A. Caldwell: capital, $10,000. A permit to operate in Oregon, was issued to tho XL-O Labora tories, Inc., a Washington corpor ation with a capital of $99,900. L. K. Lundqulst of Portland Is at-torney-ln-fnct for Oregon. TTo Market Inactive The hon market remains very In active accord in ( to reports, the only recent sale beine; recorded as rnr ns i known being a carload hounht from C. K. Wee ton of Grant. pasm by Clifford W. Brown The price was 11 centn. Makes Autos Go 49 Miles on One Gallon of Gas Sioux Fulls, S. Dak. James A. May, ot 4633 E street,, has per fected an amaz- g new device that cuts down gas consumption, removes all car bon, prev ents spark plus trou- le and overluat- lg. Many cars ave made over miles on a gallon. Any one can in stall It In five m 1 n u t e s. Mr. liy wants agents, and la offering ti send one free to one auto own er In each locality. Write him to day. Adv. EVERYDAY DUTY Keeping your body strong and efficient Is you plain duty. Scott's Emulsion b a food -tonic that Is used everyday by thousands who have learned the art of keep lng strong. . Take Scott's I Bcort ft Row.. R!onflld. K. J. t4 A tew more doe re and the palne hare yeft you forever. While thla particular formu la was compounded for the pur pose of conquerlcg painful. Gouty conditlona and what la known as Rheumathoid Arthritis a knot ty, painful -relllng of the Joint It has proren wonderfully suc cessful In all forma ot Neuritis and Sciatic Nerre Palne. Too needn't be afraid of It containing dope ot any kind It doeen't Such thing are only makeshift and can only at the be. i .re temporary relief. De eure you r got Neuritis snd then get Allenrhu Special Formula No. S. Your palna will be gone before you know It Adr. Vapor For Catarrh and Colds To relieve catarrh or check a head cold, melt a little Vicks in a spoon and Inhale the vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp tus, Thyme and Turpentine. Also put a little In each nostril and snuff well back up the head. Another way Is to heat a tin cup, put In a teaspoonful of Vicks and inhale the vapors that way. As fast as the vapore lose their strength, throw out the melted vicks and add fresh. Millions of mothers find Vicks the Ideal remedy for croup and children's colds be cause It not only brings quick relief but avoids dosing delicate little stomachs with so much medicine. lefts V ARO RUE Oven 17 Miluoh Jabs Usco Ycaiii Three Generations Find Beech am's Pills the Only Remedy I have a vrrv weak Monuch, and Beech m'a Pilla ate about the only laxative i can lake that doea roc nautemtc ntc. I have elao found them beneficial to mj chiUren. One etpeclallv. who inherited hri another'a weak Motnach. There U no remedy 1 value at much aa Beecham'a Pills. I have tried other without eueccae." Mrs. A. Humphries. Mcthueo, Maes- ! For FREE SAMPLE write B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Sfreet, New York Buy from your druiiiit in IS and f boxes For constipation, fciftousneu, nek heaAacka and txher dif aa'tv. aiimenu takt Beecham's Pills Keep Clean Inside AreM ths Ite f Constipation Veronica Is a natural mineral wster noth ing added or taken away. All drug stores. Send for Free Boofclet of Diredfcma VERONICA SPRINGS COMPANY SANTA BARBARA. CALIF DIFFEEEM EYEGLASSES TOR DIFFERENT FACES Whether you "look well In eyeglasses" or not depends greatly ujon the shape of the lens. Your face Isn't the shape or size of iCousln John's or Aunt Sue's. Then, why should all of you expect to wear the same shape and size lens and still have your glasses look well? Our first consideration la of couree accuracy and comfort. But we do not forget appear ance. We have In our preacrip tlon shop mechanea with which we shape from the rough blank, a lens that Is best aulted In shape and size to your feature. That's Just a part of our SERVICE. Morris Optwal Co. 301-4 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon kl r jwiwtj 1 si Dr. CB. O'Neill STATE g STREET Oregon Pulp SALEM. Manufacturers of : Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also : Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. ...s.As.sv..vs.w.....v...s Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy ot its reputation as the largest and most complet In Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. - POSITIVELY Last Times Today I mi i Mill DOUGLAS The ai OREGON Tomorrow and Thursday With Anna Q. Nilsson Hobart Bosworth Doris Kenyon Lloyd Hughes Myrtle Stedman Frank Mayo A Big Cast In a Big Picture . ' 1 J Don't Miss It! j "Happiness mutt jp-:'y OPTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddBush Dank Building & Paper Co. OREGON Auction Sale Wednesday, April 8. 1:30 p. m. 642 N. High Street, in rear. Good 6-hole nickle base range, heater, beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, stand tables, chairs, dining tables, rugs, tools, kitchen utensils, dishes, fruit jars, electric light globes, and other articles. Terms cash. EARL TUTTLE, F. N. WOODRY, Owner. Auctioneer, Phone 511 "Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or sells on commission. ANOTHER GOOD Auction Sale At 531 North This Thurs. April 9, 1:30 p. m. Blue enamel Universal range, Duefold, like new; Mah. library table, leather rocker, 4 small rockers, Man. corner chair, 48 inch plank top waxed oak dining table, 7 dining chairs, waxed oak buffet, 4 stand tables, 3 beds, springs and mattresses, white dresser, vanity dresser, Mah. writing desk, S. 0. chiffoneer, 2 ostin dressers, folding kitchen table, 2 burner gas plate, heavy plate mirror 18x40 inches, 3 large rugs, electric motor for sewing machine, kitchen utensils, fruit jars, dishes, electric light globes, wash tubs, boiler, garden tools, garden hose, lawn mower and many other articles. Terms: Cash. This is a good sale. Don't miss it. MRS. H. L. STEINBERG, F. N. WOODRY, Owner, 531 N. Cottage Auctioneer, lhone 511 PUBLIC NOTICE Woodry will buy your used furniture for cash or will sell for you on commission, phone 511, and he will call on you and appraise your goods. l Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours front SUMMER ? Don't Wait Until Evfirv . J Let us put it in shape for win noi De interrupted tie uuaraniee All worK. ? I Salem Automotive Service i 271 Chemeketa Phone 361 or 1949-J w . AVAV.V.V.VV.-.V.V.V.w.'AWA.Avw...Vi; Noonday Services In the Oregon Theater: Passion Week Monday to Friday, each day, 11:45 to 12:45 Noonday services will be conducted by the pastors of Salem Churches A half hour of sacred music. The wonderful Theater organ. Mr. Homer MacDonald, organist. Special vocal numbers each day. All meetings free. Every one invited. WaietismsNo.12 J. H. WILLETT Capital Drug Store m By J. H. WHiETT Being tome reasons why I solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage With "The call ot the wild" cornea to moat peo ple a desire to perpetuate the pleasant little ecene or nooks which delight at almost' every turn In nature' great outdoors. Then, too, there are the little prank and nosea of children which when referred to In later years bring back pleasant memories In the minds ot parents and friends. Another pleasant thought Is. In later years. It Is possible to plctorlally see the various stages ot growth to manhood of the son or daughter who has now taken bis or her place as a soldier In life' rank. Buy a camera and become an enthusiastic "pic ture shooter." We feature a large and varied line some price aa low as $1 and as high as $170. If you have a camera we would like to do your developing. Our experts do careful work and our prices are right. And while you are In the store let ns talk to yon about having some enlargements made of some ot your particularly Interesting subjects. The Capital Drug Store Phone 119 40S State Street TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. Cottage Street i 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. t t n a . "ESSr" You Need Your Car T)a v j summer driving so that you during the summer months. ... ... .