PAGE EIGHT
inn UAflTALi JUUttNAU SALUM, UKfcUUN
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925.
WHEAT LOSES RECENT GAINS; TAKES 6 CENT DROP
WHEAT SLUMPS
BACK TO FORMER
PRICE LEVEL
Chlcaico. Anr. 13 -Wheal under
went notable fall In value to
day lamely offsetting the recent
enaatlonal rise due to the big re
duction In the United States gov
ernment estimate of the 1925 prol)
able yield of winter wheat. 10
day'a decline amounted to 5:1.
a buahel in some eases n ml car
ried Mav wheat orlces down to
Opening wheat prices, unchang
ed to S, lower. May 1.61M to
fl.62 and July S1.4 to $1.4(1 V,
were followed by an Irregular de
cent to $1.4014 for May $1.43 for
July.
After opening at lo l.yt low
r. May $1.09'4 to II.10V4. the
corn market later averaned weak
at well below Saturday's flnlith.
Oats started unchanged to
eent off. May 3t to 41 'A. scor
ed a transient upturn ann
underwent a general sag.
Provisions were weaker.
Wheat closed heavy 'A to S',4
net lower, May $1.66V4 to tl.r0
and July II. 41 to li.iz'..
Corn closed weak, 2 V to 3:1.
net lower. May $1.0714 to $1.07
theo
QUIET IN EVERY
LINE. IS CLAIM
California packing house offices
look like school rooms in vacation
me, according lo W. P. Drager
ho his Just returned from a trip
San Francisco and fruit cen
ters in California.
The fruit situation Is not quiet
only as far as prunes Is concern-
said Drager. "This quietness
revails in every line. I attribute
to the fact that everyone Is ly-
ng back waiting weather condi
tions and wondering what the new
crop will be.
Until we hare some definite
ne on various crops this quiet
ness probably wfll continue.
California has had normal con-
lions ns far as temperature Is
concerned but very heavy rain
falls during March and the first
part of this month. I saw grape
nes down there standing In bas-
ns of water.
The Oregon prune Is In a bet.
ter condition than the California
rune, even though It Is quiet u(t
ere."
PORTLAND EEC-
PRICES STAND
Portland. April 13 There is
firmer tono In local egg markets
with better shipping demand
Values along the street are gen
erally unchanged.
Butter Is weak with a lower
tendency. Production Is Increas
ing.
Dressed calves are weak and
lower. Buyers unwilling to go
over 15 cents for good veal. Choi
lights hold at 18 cent top.
Not much live poultry arrived
In the local market today and
prices are firm and unchanged.
The wool season has opened In
Oregon with shearing on in the
eastern part of the state. Contract
Ins is limited. Sales In Yakima
over the week end around 36 cents
for best clips.
fc'OHTI,AI MVKSTOCK
Portland. April 13. Cattle high
er, receipts 2250; steers good 9.M
910.00: medium $S.76 fi) 9.50; com
mun 17.50 tfrft.KO: dinner and
cutter steer $6.607.50: heifers,
rood ISSO lbs. tin) 18.008.50
mmmnn and medium, all weights.
IS. 756)8. 00: cows. Rood S7.50W
8.00; common and medium $6.00
ft 7.50; canners and cutters $2.60
0)6,00: bulls. Rood noei yesirnn
excluded) $5.50 W $.00: common
to medium (canners and bologna)
13.50 ft 5.00: calves, medium
choice (190 lb, down) $K.00
11.50: cult and common (190 lbs
down) $f.6058.00; medium to
choice (190 to 260 lbs.) $7.00W
10.50; medium to choice (260 lbs.
tin) I5.50ti)9.U0: cull ann com
mnn (190 lbs. un) 14.00 (ft) 0 00.
Hon lower; receipts 2460
iTonwurniirht (25 0 to 350 pounds
medium, mood and choice $ 12.26
18.25; medium weight (200 to
IDA nnnndR) medium. Rood and
choice $ia.75(W13.60; lightweight
1160 to 200 pounds) com
mon. medium, eood and choice
$13.5013.75; ltifht llghta (130 to
160 IDs. i common, mctnum.
and chokv $12.50013.50; packing
hiM. smooth S12.OO0 1S.bO; nncK
In hoir. rouch $11.60012.00
Slaughter purs O30 lbs. down)
moflhmi IT.X..I nttd Choice $12,004
12.75; feeder and stocker pip (70
to 130 lbs.) common, medium, good
nrl rhnlro I10.OOi 11. UV. IfMMl
oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud
ad in above nuoiauon.i
Bheen steady: receipts 800
lambs. llRht and handy weight
medium to choice $13. 50tt 15.00
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
medium to prime $1 1.50 fir 13. &0
all wetuhts cull and com mo
$ 1 0.00 6i 13.50; yearling wether
medium to prlmo $lOOO(ijM2 60
wethers 12 vonrs old and o er
medium to mime H.50f 10.50
ewe, common to choice $7.50i
$9.50; canner and cull S4.OOtf7.vO.
Kuan vi iarrr.it
Portland, April 13 Kitks steady
current receipts 24c; pullets 22
ff2?e: first 23n23Hc; henneries
imd'.' delivered 1'ortlnnd
Portland. Ore.. April 13 Butter
extra cubes, city 42c; ntaminriii
41c; prime firsts 41c: first
41e: prints 45c- cartons 46c
Hutterfat steady; best churnln;
ereiim 4-e net snippers trac
In sone 1; 44c delivered Portland
Grain: No. 1 while w lie it It. 10;
box crate, $ 3.."iQ; urticii jke-t ll.O'J
WImacmAiv rncos
Meat: Top hods 11c: wwh
ffi'llc; dresied hogs ll'io; lop
altera tiiWc. cows 4 OO&.uU; can
er cows 1 (j up;, bulls 3r5c.
prlnc lombs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
vcnl 9c; drowsed veal 13c,
Poultry: SH hiKcrs 3, light
hens 20c; heavy hens 22c;
Id rootsitM s loo; rt ucks Hi It 1 So
geese 185020c dressed; live 12(01 4c
white Pekln ducks, aiivo iodise;
ndla Run nor ducks alive 1 4 OH tic
Ittitterfa 43c; creamery butter
47c; ckrs 20e; stamlanb) 21c;
selects 22r; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vi'RiMaltleis: New I'majoe He
ad lettuce $3. 00ffi3. &0 crute;
Texan rnbbage 5c California e.iii-
3t(f'lc; cr.ito onions, 4.50
5.50 No. I boiler I 5- 1.75
wt.; sweet potatoes fancy 13c,
pinach greens 9c pound; pep-
pen 30c- nil 'i ba gas $2.75; pa rs-
lis 3Vic; sack carrots $3.50; local
iivihiui 3'ic; California bunch
vegetHblea: carrots l0e; beeta, tur
ips 90c dos. ; parsley 75u; ...
ishes, green onions 80c; grape
frult f4.26C5.fift crate; local rhu
barb 3 'Ac: tomatoes $5.75 tin 5.50
Kpnragufl Sji iGc; new telephone
pens He; new mustard greens
('Ac; California strawberries, J 2
box crate, $2 50- a.tlchokes $1.00
dozen; oranges, Am.ill naval $5;
medium $5.75; lari;e $6 50.
CIIMS MAHK1T
8ITR. roitTI.ANL OHAIM
Portland, Ore, Aoril 13 Wheat
Mds: har.l white, blufstem, bxki
21 60: soft whi:e, western whit
hr.rrt winter $1 52: northern sniini
$1.50: wesiern rod $1.48; U. U. U
hard whltv $1.85.
Todav'a car receipts: wheat
barley l; flour 15: corn I; outs 4
huy IS.
pot'tniY
Portland. Or., April 13 Poultry
steady; heavy hens zc
light 23c: sprlng nominnl; bl
roosters 10c: ducks, white nek
2Cc, live turkeys 23c; diesed tur
keys 33tj3Cc; geese 14c.
. ONION AND POTATXHS
Portland, April IS Onions fli
$3.50 f 3.7fi in country. Pot
toes ensy $1,404? 1&0.
SV'TH. HOPS AND CASCAHA
PiM-tland, April IS Nuts eten
wninuis ax.i;ic: filberts nom.
Portland. April S Hops steady
new rlurtem 16c; fuggies uv
til A rrnn nnmlnnl.
Pirtlnnil, Apr. IS Cascnm bnfk
quiet: ew Pel 7ic per id.; ure
gon frap root c.
A. 17. Samm wu fined $8 In
police court yesterday tor speed
Ing.'
Salem Markets
Compiled from rcK)rts ol Ma-
teui dealers (or ilic guiilanv
ot C'tiphal Journal readcra
(KovlM'fl dally.
AGK OF FUNDS CLOSES '
BIG WASHINGTON MUSEUM
Seattle, Wash. A state mu
seum, whose number of specimens
ncreasee at the rate of 10K0 year-
y, but which has been closed to
the public more than a year due
to lack of funds to erect a modern
building, Is owned by the state of
Washington. The museum Is on
he University of W' uniting ton
campus here In a structure that
formed a part of the Alaska-Pacific-
Yukon exposition of 19011.
n the last two rears 2100 sped-
ihens In 133 collections have
brought the total number of speci
mens to 105,000. They are val
ued at $215,000 and Illustrate the
entire historical growth of the
Pacific northwest. The public ha
been excluded from viewing the
exhibits until (hey arc In a new
uilding.
GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF THE STATISTICS PUBLISHED BY
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
AS
14 YEARS RECORD OF 100 U.S. A. CITIES -1910 to 1923 INCI U5IVE
. I 181 INTOXICATION I .
Of THE T0TM. NUMBER Of ARRESTS FOR j (b) ALL CAUStS IXCEPT INTOXICATION I I
t (C) ALL CAUStS INCLUDING INTOXICATION ) I I
THE FOLLOWING llUSTBTE0 STATISTICS REPRESENT THE TOTAL AHREVK m Ai I Tuf miiuriTici u, trrr. c
PUBLICITY PURPOSES BV THE AN1I-5A100N LEAGUE, IN ITS FALSE CLAIMS. PUBLISHED BY IT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ESPECIALLY
mOM THE PULPIT. THAT CRIME. HAS DECREASED IN THE U.SA,SINCe AND BECAUSE OF PROHIBITION '
THE STATISTICS PROVE BY THE LEA6UT5 OWN PUBLISHED ri&URES A STA6GERIN6 INCREASE IN CRIME UN0ER THE VOLSTEAD ACT
ALL THE STATISTICS HEREIN. ARE PUBLISHED AS OF 1910 TO I92J INCLUSIVE IN THE UTI.U nrm i tr.i,r. vr.o
Ip 46-74) AND AS TO 1923 IN THLIR IMS YEAR B00K(t M-4B)
I WET YEARS ' WETwiYEARS I DRY YEARS Uberoe
WITH SALOONS j REGULATION VOLSTEAD ACT ARP"TS
7. z :: i i.soo.ooo
' o ' " I S g. I n J o o
o? o i r- en I i oo S 5 W Vm -t
i-J ,i2noco S. 5 R 3
I ; 1,400, 000
gg 55833-5818 S j . I
SgfT 2 s s g S U. 3 I s 1 ? ,'500,000
S o o o tr rJ n j? 1 o r- tsi
f-jooo0 e C 12
TSSErof 1 f : i.ioo.ooo
ARRESTS j I
I I 1921
1,100,000 ' I 1 i 00 000
I9 B
)9i4 isis I iqiii y
1.000,000 1 1 !2!2 1 1 1,000,00c
s I mo
' I I 1919(d) J
900,000 1 1 1 1 900.000
i9io rail ' I j
(00,000 1 1 1 1 1 1 800,000
700,000 5 1 I j 1 1 700,000
tOO.000 1 S I I I j j j 1 600,000
500,000 -4 1 1 I j J j 1 500.000
400,000 S ' 1 400.000
100.000 j-1 I I J I 1 300.000
100.000 I 1 I I I f ! 1 -J 1 f 1 700.000
100, 000 1 J l l "4 1 I y j j 1 j j j 100,0001
0 9I0 1911 I9IZ 191 1914 ISIS 1916 I i9Tf 19 I9I9W) ! . I?" I9ZI I 1923 0
mrof WET YEARS W ET YEARS DRY YEARS' N,U1B"
arrests WITH SALOONS REGULATION l VOLSTEAD ACT I"""
I9IZ 1913 1914 1915
WET YEARS
WITH SALOONS
(d) THE VOLSTEAD ACT BECAME EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 30,1919. THEREFORf NOVEMBER N0 DECEMBER 1915 WERE UNDER PROHIBITION.
(O
CONCLUSIONS
PERCENTAGES OF INCRE ASES H ARRESTS IN THi 100 SELECTED CITIES ANO OF TOTAL US. POPULATION.
YEARS
I923IDRY) OVER I920LORY)
1916 (WET WITH REGULATION)
1916 (WET WITH SALOONS)
INCRCASE. IN ARRESTS
13) ron
127 X
29
(- ?f I
ALL L.Ulti
- 35H,
4911
increase; in
US. A. POPULATION
BETW. SAME YEARS
5t
7
9-
TOTAL POPULATION OF THE 100 US CITIES IN 1920 WAS 20.468.130 (AS L.YEAR BOOK 1923 p 66) WHICH IS I9"A OF TOTAL
U.S. POPULATION CENSUS 1920.
INC REASE IN TOTAL ARRESTS (c) 1923 (DRY) OVER I9I6(WET) WAS 381.377 IN 100 CITIES WITH I9t OF U.S. POPULATION. AT THIS
5AME RATIO THE TOTAL ARRESTSd) FOR THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF THE U.5.A. IBA5I5 1920 CENSU5J AMOUNT TO AN
INCREASE FOR THE YEAR 1973 OF 7.007.147 1!
If ) IT IS SIGNIFICANT THAT THE ANTI-5AL00N YEAR BOOK OF 1925 DOES NOT PUBLISH THE ARREST STATISTICS FOR 1924.
WATCH FQP THf ST M 1 r MftTMF P IHCRFAM 'H I1?4 AND 19?.
Anti-saloon League Statistics
illustrated by
The Association Against The Prohibition Amendment
TOR THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL NEWS. SAN rRSNCISCO
ALL HARVESTED
Rose'jjrff, Ore., April 13 The
List cnrload of broccoli to be fthip-
((! this Mi'in went out ironi
ItMtilo S-itur tiiy, and with the ex
ception of it. few small ahtpmitfl
ox the late croi continue! rhen
mtr. it though. tht're will b no
M r rarIo;iri yhipmcnl. n it tok
four days to either enough for the
final car.
The shipment moved Saturday
mxlve the 63rd carload for the
season, all ercit one beine shtp-
;nd out of Myrtle Creek and Rid
dle, the only section of the county
whore the cold weather of Decern -l'r
did nut cjni) letely kill the
crop.
The price have been very Rood,
local exchanges report, crates soil
ing for amounts ra using fium
J1.15 to 11.75 per crnte.
In spite of nevere jose thl
yt'itr, the prospects are that more
broccoli will be planted during: the
tojiiJn? fill than ever before.
tlrowerii ari putting gieat hopes
in the accidental discrvery made
thi spring, that the njiplication of
acid phuspharp intt!!ld a cold re-rtistiil.'-
quality. Although teats to
definPHy provide the powers ol
the chemical fertilizer have not yet
been made, many urowcra ore
planning on Ihe use of the chem
ical on their land In the hone that
another freezo will not cnus? such
Kreat damage. Plans have been
inauo by experts t for extensive
tests during I ho cum Ing winter to
determine the offers of acid
phosphate on crops in cold se;
tions. ,
of nlure' admirer. Over 20
canvwert btwy under guidance of
cnernana irom cnamoer oi com
merce headquarters yeeterday.
All day lone boy acouU did
good turn every minute atation
ed at various points alone the
route. Cherrians also assisted in
this work and the traffic officern
under direction of T. A. Raffety
did an admirable job themselves.
The organization functioned per
fectly and aeaietance without in
terference waa the watchword,
carried out to the letter.
Bloeaom Day In 1925 will long
be remembered.
1. 1 Dick and L M. Hum
CIIINKSIl MICDIUINB CO.
410 aud 4f Stale BL
lliu wuiidiTlnl CIiIdom reme
dies wliJrli .kill cure euj buutnn
llmriil InrliKlIng iMrarlie.
hoi'LiuTie, etntiuicll. kklitey
rouble, nuile iihI rroiale. II III
niuaiilf u el onoa. Ocler
tluiiKcrnua.
EataMliilird 18 feara In
. OrrirnD
I'hone ti
BLOSSOM DAY
CROWDS SET RECORD
(Contlnuert from Page Onei
nearly all day long, linS of care,
moved like black ants, exclama
tion following exclamation at
some new and perhape even more
ueliKliuul panorama unfolded.
Bloseom day Justified itelf
yesterday ae Salem's greatest day.
.No visitor comes on a day like
yeeterday, and sees what be can
see, without going home with
the lasting Impression on his
mind that Salem certainly is a
good place in which to live.
In keeping with the sentiment
of the day was the spirit which
took over the route the ehutlns
at the Old People's home and
many others who had only this
chance to Join in the procession
TONGUE LISTENING
SNAKE IS LATEST
Los AukcIoa The original an-
tenra for radio, according to Jack
Allman, Loa A linden curator of
reptiles, was the rattlesnake' ton
Sue.
When a rnttlcsn.ike In dormant
or HleeplnK." Mr. Allman said re
cently, "its tongue is Idle. Hut
whiflt a routed it starts shooting
that forked tongue from Us mouth
and seems to both feel and hear
through It. I have seen rattle
snakes Appear a thouith unin
formed of my approach when their
toffties were not moving back nnd
forth from their mouths, but the
moment they became conscious of
It the tontnifw started. Hattle
snakea have nci ears, but those lit
tle tentacles on the end of the ton
gue serve the purpose."
BERLIN TRAMPS HAMPERED
tlerlfn, Germany. An rlfetilvo
method of Retting rid of profes
sional hoxRiir hns been devised hy
the Merlin's Woman's club. It has
jciied books of coupons in dcnoml
rations of five and ten pfennigs.
which Merlin fa mil It ran pur
ehae with a view to handlin;
these mnl checks to begu a re.
GOVERNOR'S TOWER
TO PREVENT VOTE
MAY BE R1EI) OUT
(Continued from page -ine)
ty to veto a measure by the leg
tatttre, railing a apodal refercn
ivm election.
The constitutional authority for
the legislature to rail such an
election la Included In the follow
ing words:
"The veto power of the gov
TBtfr shall not extend to matter
reunited to the people. All elee
tlona on measures referred to the
people of the stale shall be had at
tbe biennial regular general tlec
lions, except when the legislative
assembly Bhall order a special
election. Sect ion 1. articled 4.
Oregon constitution.
- In the case of State vs. Kline in
tlio 60th Oregon, the supreme
i on rt had the following to sa
bout the governor's veto power:
"Tho power ot the Kovernor to
eto lefvislatlvo measures Is" not an
inherent power, and can be exor
cised only when sanctioned by a
legislative provision."
In 1913, in the case of Kibby vs
Olcott, the supremo court upheld
the authority of the lenialatme to
enact a bill culling a special ref-
reudum election, the calling of
the election being contingent up-
any meamtre. uetng referred
the bill involved being identical to
the measure vetoed by the gov
rnor this year.
The nearest the court ever haf
nine to mentioning the governor's
power to veto such a bill is In
paragraph Included In that caee.
which reads as follows:
"Considerable was said at the
hearing about the clause saying
that the veto power of the gov
ernor shall n.U extend to measure
referred to the people.' If the
lexltdnture would avoid the Seyllo
ot a veto, it may ateer its measures
toward the I'horybdis of the refer
endum, or It could hnppen that
within the time the executive is
entitled to hold an act for his con
sideration, the requielte 6 per cent
of the legal voters by proper peti
tion might invoke the referendum
and oust the veto power as to any
measure. These, however, are
academic questions that do not ef
fect t lie present Juncture."
While the language la more or
less vacate. In riving any drtonnl
nuticc to tho question, some attor
neys say It Indicate a trend of
thought on the part of the cour;
that the Governor cannot veto
such a meas ire, and that It la a
mntter lying between the people
and the legislative assembly
Present Indications are that an
attack will be made on the gov
ernor'a alleged prerogative of
vetolnc the bill In question, but
what form the attack will take lc
not known.
E
"(rades nre badly broken in
nearly all lines and even In prune
tl Is the leeiing that commercial
puckers oulsiiie of the noeiallon
are now carrying but very pnvill
unsold f locks." st-ited the Cali
fornia Fruit New, in summarizing
the situ men In dried fruit this
week. "The latter lli.e 1m again
iiiot". raster this week by nlnuf.
1-4 cent. The decline is more In
evidence in the 1-irger sizes, how
ever, than In the smilleronew.
Pacific North weft prune valus
mo following the ame court nnd
despite tlte comparatively small
noldh'gs unsold, value are easier
in whit Mies are left. The Pacific
Northwest ItalHm left nre most
ly of 40-50 site, with a few
to -0s."
LEGALS
CAlJi FOK lllS 0. BONDS
The undersigned will receive
sealed bids up to the opening hour
or the regular meeting of the
Common Council April 20. 1925.
for the sale of Improvement Bonds
of the City of Salem. Issued pursu
ant to the Bancroft Bonding Act,
to ine amount or 5L''J,ssa.t).i, bear
ing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, payable semi-an
nualiy, at the office of the City
Treasurer on the first day of May
and the first day of November of
each year. Said bonds will be sold
for not less than par and accrued
Interest.
Each bidder will be required to
file with his bid a certified check
for 3 per cent of the par value of
the bonds, made payable to the
City of Salem, which will be for
feited to the -:ity in case the bid
der to whom the bonds are award
ed shall fail or refuse to accept
and pay for such bonds.
The right. Is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
M. I'OULSEN, City Recorder.
8R
Grows Hair
IHoney Back if U Fails
A minute day is sufficient time to devote to thii
new method ftcalp treatment Van Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage is applied with a patened rubber applicator
attached directly to the bottle. The healing medicament
is fed directly to the hair roots through flexible rubber
nipples. Van Ess stops falling hair grows new hair in
90 days. Ask us about our 90-day treatment plan. We
give a money-back guarantee. Get started now.
DARBY'S DRUG STORE
405 Court St. Phone 184
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. lo 3. p. m.
KENNEDY'S PAINT SHOP
261 Court Street, Salem, Oregon
Vitralite Enamels
Ripolin Enamels
Muronic Enamels
Barrell Sun Light Enamels ,
Pratt & Lambert Varnishes
Murphy Varnishes '
Benjamin Moore Wall Finish
Efecto and Dakote Auto Enamels
Old English Floor Wax
Cal-O-Tint Calcimine
Varnish Stains
Wall Paper
Brushes
Ask Any Experienced Painter
EASTER SERVICES IN
CHURCHES OF SALEM
LARGELY ATTENDED
(Continued from page one)
The parish choir sang Mozart's
M;in In F at the hint, maw at
10.30 with Charier Muton !n-
Ing the "llosanna" olo. "Reglna
Ooeli" waa Ming at the offertory.
Her. Father Buck, paetor, preach
ed the Raster sernuui. Benediction
followed thP high maw. ,
At the First Congregational
church a pageant "The Risen
Lord," was given during the Sun
day school hour. A large picture,
entitled "The Last Supper," was
presented to the Sunday school by
Dr. and Mrs. Kantner as a me
morial from them. Dr. Kantner
has retired from active service as
pastor oC the church, and will be
relieved early In May. Special
Kaster music was given at church
services. The title of Dr. Kant
tier's sermon was "The Mrantag
of Faster.' The evening services
were given over entirely to Easter
music.
Dr. D; H. Leech, district super
intendent, gave the Eaater mes
sage at the First Methodist church
The church choir gave special
Easter mu-tic In the morning, and
and entire program in the even
ing. Dr. D. J. McCorniick presid
ed at both services. Sunday
school was held In the regular
auditorium, nil 8 departments of
the school meeting together. Sun.
rise devotional services were held
on the steps of the capitol building
at 6 a. m.
An Faster muslcale was given
at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon, and was at
tended by a large crowd. Music
was given by a chorus of 28 voices
The subject of the morning ser
mon, given by Rev. Ward Willis
Long, was "Christ Is Risen, and
What of It?" The church quar
tet gave several Easter numbers.
No evening service wae held.
At the First Baptist church a
special dramatization ot the Gar
den of Aramathea waa given at
the Sunday school hour. At ves
per services In the afternoon Mtsi
Makers led Ihe choir In singing
The Holy City." by Alfred Oaul
The cbolr was accompanied by an
organ a piano and two violins.
At the Episcopal church the ser
mon by Ker. Chambers, the reg
ular paator, was entitled "The
Resurrection." Special music for
the occasion was given by the
regular vested choir of 53 voices,
augmented by several special
singers. Two anthems were giv
a. "Hall to the King," anA
Christ our Passover."
All churches were specially dec
orated for the occasion, littles
predominating In most of the
decorations. At many places
chairs were brought In from out.
side and placed In the aisles. All
available standing room, was tak
en at several of the churches.
General reports are that there
never have been Easter services In
Salem more Impressive or more
fully attended than the services
of yesterday.
NOTIC1-; '
of Intention to I tit prove Cottnirc
Street from Trade. Street to Mill
Street
Notice Is hereby given thit the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient nnd hereby declares
Its purpose and Intention to im
prove Cottage street from the
south line of Trade street to the
north curb line of Mill street, at
the expense of the abutting and ad
jacent properly. excepting tho
street intersections, the expense of
which will be assumed -by the City
of Salem, by bringing said portion !
of said street to the established ,
grade, constructing cement con- j
crete curbs, and paving said por
tion of said street with a six Inch ;
cement concrete pavement fifty- j
nine feet wide in accordance with i
the plans, specifications and est!-1
mates therefor, which were adopt
ed hy the Common Council April'
1925, no v on file in the office
of tho City Recorder and which
s.tld plans, specifications and esti
mates are hereby referred to and
made a part of this notice.
The Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
Written remonstrance may be
filed with the City Recorder of
said city against the above pro
posed improvement within ten
days from date of final publica
tion hereof.
By order of the Common Coun.
ell April 6. 1925.
M. POLLS KN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
Is April 8. 1925. 94
MILLER'S
Basement Store
Bargain Square Special For ,
TODAY and
TOMORROW
Women's Leather U&f
HANDBAGS Uv'
WOOD 111DS INVlll I)
Rids are invited for the furnish
ing -of school district No. 24, Ma-1
rlon county, Oregon, with wood 1
for the school year 1925-2, the
wood to be good grade of fir slab
The estimated amount for the sev
eral schools are as follows:
High school 250 cords
Lincoln school CO cords
Grant school 100 cords
Knglewood school 70 cords
Illsh'and school to cords
McKintey school 50 cords
Garfield school 70 cords
Washington school 00 cords
Richmond school 70 cords
Park school 00 cords
A certified check of per eent
of the amount of earn bid mm:
accompany such bids, the same
belnn addressed In plain envelopes
marked "Bids for Wood," and ad
dressed to W. H. Burghardt. Clark.
171 Stat street. Salem. Oregon.
The bids will be opened at the
Tegular meeting of the school
board on April 14. 192S. The right
to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
tSurned) W. II. Bt'RGHARDT.
Tk I
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