Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., April 21, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX ES DECLINE; EGGS Portland, April tl Butter to Inclined to accumulate In the !. cat market, especinlly country creamery mVtck. and valued tirv eaeier. While there is no aurpluu make reported by Portland cream eriee. the increased offerings of cube V.ock by Jobber, together With the limited uhliipinn outl"i. caused quotation? to decline .1 hnlf cent to 2 conu on the dairy ex change. Kxtra cube are now quoted at 41 cents, ftandai tbt at 40 centx; prime fit ( at Z9 cent and fit tt at 39 cent. The decline In cube value will have no effect on print price un 1wm It continues on the lower trend. Print are niovinn out stead ily at the 43 cent level and im change is contemplated In tnc near future, according to local butter limkerd. K'-rsa are steady and cenonitly unchanged. Heceipla kooi) but find a ready outlet. On the ex change current receipts are pouted it half cent hit: her nt 26 cciiih. All other grade unchanged. Fifteen cents is the general top long the street 011 choice lilit veal with fancy hotpi still holding at 18 cents. KeceipU are slow to n'oveut. Jlve poultry is a shade lower with 23 celns, the extreme top on light hen and 22 cent the gen eral market. The potato market has settled down to a stea.ly ba?is with buy ers paying $1.65 and $1.75 in the country for U. 8. No. 1 Bui banks. Wholesale prices are steady at 2 25 to $2.50. The onion market la generally steady with new Texas wax ot $4.60 a era to, Old onions sell from $4 to fS.50 per hundred. Portland, Apr. 21 Cattle steady receipts none; staers, good $9.75 uv 10.25: me Hum $8 75fir9.50; cam mon $7.508. 75: earner and cut ter steom 15.50 7.50; heifers. good 85U lb, up) tn 25ii9. 'HI comtno nana medium, nil weights $ 004? 8.25; cows, god I.U0 W 1.65; common an 3 mtvllum (tf..00; others unchitiig-3d. Hogs steady: receipts 100 Tacking tugs, smooth $1 1.50 W 12.00; packing ho, rough $11.00 fi'11.50: other unhange!. Sh eep et ead y ; rccel pt s 3 S 0 lambs, light nd handvwelrfht medium to ctaoico $8.50 40 10.00 heavyweight (92 His. up) medium In prime $8.00 U9.00; all weights, cull an 1 common xq.vowhmu spring lnmhs, medium to choice $13 00015.00; rtprlnir Inmba, cut and common $0.00 p 11.00; yearl ing wethers medium to prime $0.50 8.00; wcthsrs (2 years old and over) medium to prime fc.ttvri T.OO; ewes, common to choice $4 00 fi 6.60; ?u:iu r tnd cull $1.50 4.00. (Above quotations except spring liunbs on shorn bawls. 1 lOt.'d'S SV lilJTTKH Portland. April 21 Krks firm current receipts 25 c, pullets 2.1Ar2R-: firms 24r24W.c; hen neries 25 25 He delivered Port land. Portland, Ore., April 21 Putter extra cubes, city 41c; stundnrds 40V&o; prime firsts 40c; firsts 8ic: prints 4lc; cartons 44c. 13 utter Tut steady; bent churning cieam 40c; net shippers traek in sone 1; 42c delivr-.'J Portl.ind FOIlTIiAXn ;haiv Portland, April 21 Wheat bids: hard white, blucstem, baart $1.60; oft white $1.55: w etd urn white, hard winter $1.53; northern spring $1.54; western red $1.61; li.H.B, hard whito $1.85. Today's car ro- tolpts: wheat 4, flour 2, hny 4. POULTRY Portland, Or., April 21 Poultry uHy; heavy he.is 24 v 25c; lig t2V23c; broilers 40c. ONIONS AND POTATO FS Portland, April 2t Oiiimin firm 3.50j3.75 In count-y. Potatoes ktendy 1.6Sfc 1.75. NUTS, MOPS AN1 CAKCAItA Portland, April 21 Nuts quiet Walnuts 29 9 3.1c; filberts nom. Portland, April 21 Hops steady new clusters 16c; rugglca 15tfl8 sin crop nominal. Portland, A:r. 21 Cancara bark quiet; new peel ?i8c per lb.; ore gon grape root 4c. Salem Markets i'onidlctl from rcMirts ol Sa lem dealers for Uic gublauee of Unplial Journal renders (ItcxtM'd dally.) jUintu: No. 1 white wheat $141 No, l red when: fi.39 isacked.) VlMiv.Atf I'rhif . r-icut : Top hogs 1 3c; sows 1911c; dressed hogs 17c; top t ers i&tc. cows $4.U06.0; can ner cows 1 fc up: bulla 8 S it 5c, spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; Veal 9c; drexsed ve;il 13c. I'oultry: Hin lners :!." ?; light hens 20c; heavy hens 22c; Old rooHteis 10c; auck 16trl8c geese 18j20c dressed; live 124M4c white Prkln ducks, sllvs I6rl8c; India Runner ducks alive 14i 16c Hut let-fat 41c; ere tmery butter 44 45c; eggs 20c; Hi indards 22c; elects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: California ne.v potatoes 12c; new potatoes 11c; head lettuce $2.75 fi 3.50 crate; Texas cabbage 6c California cab bage 3ft 4c; Oregon tr-iwn onions $r- cwt 50c lb.; crate onfons $4 50M cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy 1 2c; Spinach greens 6c p.iund; pep pers 30c; rutabagas $3.00; pars nips SHc; sack carrots $3.50; local tin ni 1 'ic; California bunch Vegetables: carrots 90c; btcta tur l)t 90 j dot.; parsley 60c; local rv.ftlnhcs, green onion 80c; grape fruit $4.25475.50 crate; local rhu barb S kc; tomatoes $4.75W& M; appnrgua 15c; new telephone plan lie; new mustard greens 7 He; California strawberries, 12 box crate $3.50; nrtich-kc $1 00 dosen; orange, am 1 1 nnvnl $5; nuMiium 5.7- ; large $6.50; new green beans 21c. S T4M 0 AROI ZA TION 0 F DRIED FRUITS SOUGHT A recent announcement from the department of agriculture, Wt.h Ington, advises that the foil com Vrlttce on definitions and stnndird or the L'nlte.l States bureau of Chemistry H nropcised to establish tbtni tentative definitions In dried fruit ntnndsriitntinn. It Is under- rtrort that this matter wllrcoine tip Borne time nfMr ihj Iir. of June I in dc'lnile form. Porllnnd, April 21 The much talked -of importation of Angora rama from Houth Africa is now assured. A. C. Gage, editor of the Angora Journal, yesterday received wora mat a shipment totaling 117 head left Port Klixnbeth, Houth Africa. March 28 on the MuJIory line steamer Wythevllle. Thi steamer is due at the quarantine station at Atyenio, N. J., on May 1. A merlcan goat breeders have sought for a long time for permin sion to acquire thoroughbred youth African slock. Authorities at Washington Issued a permit for the lniHrtation, but obstacles were thrown In the way nt the other er.d, although the South African embargo uuainst the exportation of floats v.ta raiMei several month ago. Mohair producers in that country evidently feared that the growth of the induMtry In the Urjfi-d States would become for midable ami petitioned the 8uth African parliament to bar the "hipping of gtu.ts to America. Their efforts evidently were un availing. The African inms will be ship ped from New York direct to Tex as, whore they will be offered for wile to ,neil-nn breeders. It is probable that a number of head will be brought to Oregon. MATURING FAS! The California Fruit Exch.inire fturamento. in Its ' iiluo Anchor." isf uo for Ami I. nrcHenUi Kimio erly crop reports in the frewh fruls shipping district. From this we take the following as of the more general interest: The outstanding crop develop ment in California during the pat n?onth no far s deciduous fruits are concerucl was the frot In the curly part ut March affecting tho eariy varieties of gripes In the win Joaquin valley between M deslo ami Cutler. Jiihi what ef fuct this will have on the actual output in carloads, it In impoHrtiblo to tell. Of course, some diNtriets were hurt worse than others. JhonipKoii SeedlefW and Malagas were mo varieties tunnt hurt. Mu cals, tCuiperors and the lule varl etic came through practically un damaged). Ktititniaes of (he dam. ago to Thompron needless rane nil me way iroin 10 to 50 per cent with .Malaga damage generally ch- uimummi a nine lower. As a nutt ier or net, nowever. It I not pos sible to gunge tho shortage with any degree of accuracy. Tho frolu affected only the vine on which the bu Is were swelling. Vines which had been pruned late and the bu Is of which had not hm. t,. swell, were not dimai'i nl .11 There will undoubtedl be a large development of fecomlnrv im.iu and until new growth ban room out and it can bo learned what kind of a setting of fruit develops, no enllrnnl- of actual rrmi In i. shlppni in worth much. t can now rfo stated with ... talnty that the apriot crop will be vtry ll iht and will not bo In excew of 50 per cent of norma!. The fruit, however, bt ilev. i.nnn.r u,on -"iy nun owing to tne light crop will bo larger In size and of excel lent quality. Tho apricots will also bo clear from shot ohlo fuiiuus. In the Wlntci-fl-KuUntt .nut,i..t the early varlotl s of plums, such as Apex, lUMiity, Kormnxa and W ic-kson. will aooiii-otuiv light crops; the other varieties are normal. The onpoxite condition seems to prevail in the Vacavllle district, where the eai lv iihmM in pool condition and the late I'lums light. Pears and nrunra are appirently in excellent shape praeii.-aily nil difltrkts. ch.in. man cherries in the Sulsun section tie apparently setting very well tml from nrcscu liKllentLn. in be moving In carlot.t around April 20 to 25. The Klhevt:i no.nhM In this ai-ciion hove nut out a v-v muvy luoom; If t lie set 1j mere should be nit oxciittioiiHlly Tu.illty fniic. he.vy crop of high s moisture condiiioi iiro vory f;iv ruble. Chcrtie in :ho i:r ' ,1 ley, near Suisun, ore nls' in cxvl lent condiiton. I'roNpects In I'laccr coinilv an excell.nt. To ditc thei-. has beer. I radically no d.ituag" ly frost and uu seuing lias been heivv. mv weather conditions prevailing dur ing ine pollination period has re plied In a good set. All cherry arleties look very heivv. hit ln.l- i'g Chamiions. The mi mo tm 1.1.,. of Klbei i:i peaches. Verv llitlo intnac-. h.is oicurr.'d iIiua nu ll peach worm nrd priu-tk.illy evl.ii'neo of eurlv le if on piums ine U'ltmx, (i uiotit. Wick ton, iMonuwa and Kclsey look ne.iuim to light, with the Clim nnbly the uhtesi of thu .i-.i tuner plum varieties iln,w indica- ions of a he iv cron. The Saniji iat are not pv mi. but a In. rop 1m pro-Mol" ptrs are In 11.11 i.caty hloom and it lonk.i tk. ;;i excellent croa witii pranloativ m lister nt Ho d.miag . Cnlition ncrel tie look very good In this Nccuon. in :n "'lacrvlllo nnd Col fitx pear dlstrhia crop comlitiotiK ere prmcciiing on a normal bi. niiu an iiuiications point to a vcrv oo.i volume of hl-;h nullity fmit n lean s unn uul okc. for condt- itiii turns up duriiiK the next two or mice weeks. 'RUNE POOL RETURNS ARE ANNOUNCED HERE ncturns on the i9U prune pool of the Willamette valley prune as sociation have been anmunired. K J. Allien ts preltlent of the asso ciation. Iteturns wcit snnouneed as follnna: 1"9-.10 ;ia-4ae tO-l.-.s It'-. 10s 6" " Ulil Ht . OStiUS 07J1 .C. .0 AO .'..lit . 01.1.9 -"ts 04-d:; TO-" 3J5ti: st'-ft's O.tiiL'dtt 9tf-l0lt 03i;j Fruli Hritkcr III Tplands, Cut , Aoril 21 tleorirc M. I'ope, pteiidcnt and genenil manager of a New York fruit bmk FRESH FRUIIS IN CALIFORNIA ARE (etsffo firm. Is "critically III with heart trouble, t a hospital here, ph sicisns announced, lie lles at Ittilherfoid, X, J. "Aak Murdock." This to the phrase must frequently heard In Salem, Judging from the interest manifested in the appearance of the nation's forenio&t mystic at the Uligh this week. AI irdock comes direct from sen- so I tonal engagements tn the east and it Is said that ''he Is one of the bort known nnd recognixed authorltle of though transference and oi-cult interpretation; a char utter that stands out with prom inence In the fi.-ld be so ably graces, and with the effects that made the act recognized as a genu ine feature In the biggest theatres of tit.) largest cities. Murdoc K promises to present his iwychfc skill subject to the most critical lnvestigati-m and scarvh and offers astounding demonstra liona of psychic phenomena. Ques lions of any nature may be nsked at bold matinee unj evening per- lurniances. Murdock is an far removed from me nuks of the or linary char tans : clay is from night. Those who have seon him have nothing out prniye for 'liin in thit he an fweis an questions In a scientific manner after a thorough con si d era 1 ion or ea lt. There will alt-o he a special mat inee ror "La.tie only." Thursday at 2 p. ni., at which time girls :ndcr the a:;e of sixteen will not be nlmjited to the thtat.-r, and questions 01 a more private uurvoiaj nature may be r.sked, and in return nil be answered in dliect and comprehensive mannre. E IS PASSED OVER VETO OF MAYOR ... . . CU over the volo of Mayor Oiey me new curlew. orilinaiHe which " limrnea at tlie meeting two weeks ago and which tho illsapproved. The ordinance makes uie nour at which children mui ue on the streets, 10 o'clock the year round, inslend of i nvinrt i.. the winter and 10 o'clock in the summer as at present. In his veto the mayor held tha me Buojeet had been too lightly ueau wiui and that It was too leep a matter to he dealt with in mui way. jio pointed out thai the hours will hncomc 10 o'clock for the xiumiicr on Jlav 1 and suKKCHled that if the ordinance needs alteration to meet snnu. classes It could be changed prior to next fall. After T. A. Uvcsley i.nd Walter f: Keyce, as attorney, liad been heard on the Ruhject, the council under stiHiK'iiHi'in of the rules mive (hree reudings to an ordinance for the vacation of Lincoln street from John street to Maple avenue. nils is the extreme west end of the street and the vacation petitioned Dy all the property owners in the district affected, in cluding T. A. Llvcslcy, Uenrge Put nam. W. Y. Lansing, W. M. Ham ilton and the Saiem Water com- pany. Mr. Llvisley said it was his intention to lie. unify the street In the vicinity of his residence and build a d''iveway. An ordinanrc providing for the levy of assessments for the con. tttructlon of numerous sidewalks most of them in Burlington addi tion, was read first and Hecpml times. GRAIN OPERATOR TO LOCATE IN PORTLAND I'ortland Anril 21 That John T. Shlbe, grain merchant of J'hila iielthia, who Is part owrtcr of the rhlladelphia baseball club and is financiaMv interenud In the J'orl- land la "itic Coast le igue club, fw.em will come to I'ortland, con struct grain warehouses and ele vator. and ron Inet large export operations from this port, was the; assertion today of Thotras Ij. Tur ner, president of the i'oiiland ball' club at the chamber of commerce. ShniiKhiil. TlrtMl o( nrmcd con filet, anil realizing th.it men cannot Hunt without rlfUw. re volver uiul ammunition. Shang hai hu welcomed a project to turn the KiiUiRiinn nrnenal Into a motor enr factory. Deprived of this local tiourco of weapon, warring fnctlona may become more peaceful. It In argued. ADENOIDS TONSILS CATARRH SUCCESSFUL NON-SURGICAL TREATMENT No Ion, of .lr'llKlh, MimhI or Jin. Ton-ad a most eritctent iml modern home remedy that now revolutionising the old method of treating adenoids, ton Kila and all catarrhal ail ment. luwUdca bring a power ful preventive ot Inflammatory condition of tha n-vtf and throat. The Ton-ad treatment are eirefnlly com poon li In a HnectiilHt'a own .ntMH-.'itoi-y. HnitilmN of adult. tin I idiililicn have tvjrnlmil H r frrl li c :i 1 1 It and liappfiic '.hroutrh th'a proven humanltar an method. tlumlte la of Mt- have been received from former miffrcr. pralvinr :he treat rffet (I vine- ol iKntirKtriil Tun-ad. Krea booklet containing; evidence, to gether with Interesting Ton-ad Information, will be mailed to any auffrrer, pnn't delnv write tndny. . TMK TON.l VhW Illl-ail llrwdhnrg Hlilg. Ang'k-a, lallf. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TO BE OBSERVED 2 May I Is the date set for the annu.'il Founders' Lny celebration at C!mpoeg park. The duy will mark the S2nd anniversary of the founding of the Btato and the 25th i.nnual celebration of it kind. It Is to bj hH, under the auspices of the Oregon Koneer aoMjclation nnd the Oreev.n Historical society. Judge Puiei- DArcy. of Kalem, will he president of the day. The judge is a pioneer of 1857, and was president of the Oregon Pioneer association In 1910. The crowd will get together at noon, holding a basket dinner and .general series of greetings. The assembly will be called to order at 130, and a general program hcla. J'ollowing the singing of "Ameri ca" and giving of tne invocation, past president Charles B. Muores will make a speech about Rev. A. J. Hunsakor, pioneer of 1847, who lied November , 1924. Rev. Jlunsaker wan president of the l'ioneer association in 1919. Various members of the crowd will be called on to Indulge In pub -ic reminiscences on their lives a pioneers. The songs "Oregon. My Oregon." and "Nearer, My Ood, to Thee" will bo sung, the latter led by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams. A num ber of old time songs, sung in piou eer nays, will aiM be giver. The day will close with a rocep lion of descendants of pioneers wno iook part In the historical meeting of May 2, 1843. Society (Continued from Pase Three. I Ham Watson, Mrn. J. w. Mnruny -nre. t. w. Davlw, Mrs. O. H Taylor of Kelso, Wash., Mrs. F. c. turner, Mrs. Ed Keene, Mrs. John Spong, Miss Mildred Spong, Miss Irene Blackeby, Miss Bar bara Jean Taylor, .Miss Lavelle Keen, Miss Patricia 8cott ana the nosteas. Mrs. o. L. Scott. Court Capitol city of the Cath ollc Daughtera of America -will noid a regular business meeting woignt in Mcuornack hall. . Mrs. Horace D. Ramsdell of Portland, Is the Ruest. for two weens of Mrs. John W. Roland. . Tillicum club will sponsor a dance tonight ln Derby hall. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Georire Griffith spent the week end in Portland . Mrs. W. F. Farifo will be host j this evening In her home to a meeting of the modern writers' section of the Salem Arts league. aris, Apr. 21. "Gentleman ly fashions" in the feminine dress for morning wear for town are seen everywhere ln tho Paris streets. The strict tailor made; the slim ton coat, with a neat stot k of a colored "comforter," showing above, is much In evi dence. Neckties of all kinds are worn with high necked blouses. Tho hats used, with these en- STOP KIDNEY TROUBLES Thii Natural Mineral Water f Produces Amazing Results 1 TERON1CA hu hithlr beneficial effect V UPom e disordered Conditiofwot the kid nevindbuulder. Do not confute Verotv tea eriib other mineral water fot It it totally different. Veronica U unfortified, nothing hat been added or taken away from tt. Coniri to you fiiM as it eomee from lha famowa Springa. Ill effect la rctnarkabla. Veronica sentlv di olvea the corrupt articles which Spread poi ona that attack kidneys and bladder. It elim inate thia accumulated wmata autter through Howe la and kidney thus belpin to reubt the add of the etomach and tnirifv the blood Try Veronica lor new lite. All drug tore. Oregon Pulp SAl.EM, ; ' Manufacturers of . Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also I; Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, I; Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Hond, Tissue, $ Screenings and Specialties. 1; -..V.VASSS-.-.V.V."'.NV.SV.,AJW.S"A,.SSS.SV.V.W Salem Fruit Market Quoting a few Specials for the rest of this week: i Cabbage Plants, good size, 2 dozen 25c Tomato Plants, good size, per doz Spinach, Oregon new spring quality, 3 lbs. Radishes, fresh from the garden, 3 bunches Green Onions, per bunch . .; Lettuce, firm heads, 2 heads Bananas, 3 lbs. ripe fruit i Prompt and courteous service. Located In ' " Salem Public Market (Only American Labor) eembiee are domeehaped with curled back brims.- They are of felt or straw with trimming of ribbons, feathers or a buckle or brooch. A group of Salem matron were gueti of Mrs. Robert Duncan of SiWertoo recently at an informal tea. The event was the occasion of the birthday annirersary of Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. Duncan's eister. In the group were Mrs. Darby, Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mrs. W. J. Buslck, Mrs. Henry V. Comp ton, Mrs. Walter H. Spauldlng. Miss Leone Spauldlng, Mies Bar bara Compton and the hostess, Mrs. Duncan. Honoring Mies Genevieve Jamie son and Richard Sherry whose wedding will be an event of the late spring. Tom Allen was host on Friday evening at a delightful line party followed by a late sup per and dancing at the Colonial Dame Tea ehoppe. A huge May basket filled with a variety of spring flowers center ed the table. The pastel colors predominated and white and yel low candles were used In crystal holders. Dainty corsages marked the places for each ot the girls. Guests of Mr. Allen were Mies Genevieve Jamieson, Miss Gwen dolyn Harris, Mfsa Fnye Waseom Miss Margaret Cupper, Richard Sherry Kenneth Ricks and Floyd Frller. e Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Lewis and Mrs. Florence R. Shipp were hoeteat-es to the Sons of Veterans' auxiliary club In Mrs. Lewis' home on State street recently. Special guests were Mrs. Abner Lewis, Mrs. Lit tlefield, Mrs. Gesland Ebcrhard Mrs. Croesan, Mrs. Mayme Coch ran of Woodburn. Twenty two members were present. - Mrs. Norma Terwilliger will be next hostess when she will enter tain at a silver tea, Wednesday, April 29, 1n her home at 770 Che meketa street. a The birthday of Mrs. Paul V. Johnson was delightfully cele- He Owes -His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills 1 am 57 years old and commenced to be troubled wub cotwipatlon when I waa atxtccn. "in 1884 I atarted taking BeecKam'a Pitt Other remedies having failed. 1 have not had a akk day in all the 40 vein." F. Loui Loetner. Rochretcr. R Y. For FREE SAMPLE write B.F. Allen Co.. 417 Canal Street. New York Buy from your druggUt in If and fee boxes Fee cmutipatton, tilioumui, tick headaches avul other igunvc atlmenu takg Beecham's Pills HEW AND FACT0HY REBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals ' 465 State Phone 340 & Paper Co. OREGON ... 25c 25c 10c 5c 15c 25c brated j'Mtorday when group ot her friend entertained tor her at a line party at the Oregon follow ed with tea at the Colonial Dame Tea aboppe. In the group were Mrs. Johnson, Mra. F. G. Myers. Mrs. Carl B. Webb, Mra. G rover "C. Bellinger, Mra. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Leland 8. Geer, Mrs. C. H. Downs.. Mrs. Samuel J. Butler, Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Mrs. Walter Spauldlng. Mrs. Wilford L. Femberton and Miss Zoe Stock ton. A color scheme of yellow was carried out on the tea table. The centerpiece was a deep blue bowl filled with yellow tulips. . Mra. T. W. Uavies entertained a group of the younger set at dancing and cards In ber borne last night. High score at cards was won by Otho White while Garnet Harra waa awarded the consolation prize. Mrs. C. E. Bar bor and Mrs. John Spong agisted Mra. Davies in serving. The gursta were Miss Bernlce Kirkwood. Mies Gladys Raffety, Miss Dorothy Hines, Miss Gene vieve Barbour, Mias Mildred Spong, Mra. G. H. Taylor of Kel so, Washington, Otho White, Floyd Klnser, Paul Davies, Low ell White, Garnet Harra and La Doyt Davies. Ton Can Buv at Woolworth 5 & 10 Wildroot Products Hair Tonic Taroleum Hair Wash Cocoa nut Oil Shampoo In convenient size bottles, as advertised in Na tional magazines. Adv. Bligh Theatre 3 More Says Only The greatest attraction we have ever offered 3 MURDOCK The Eminent White Mahatma and bis elaborately staged Show of Wonders Ask Murdock the question nearest your heart! Spirit Pictures, Slate Writ ing', Crystal Seance. ladies Only Matinee Thurs. 2 p. m. (Girls under 1G not admitted) Souvenir Crystals, etc.. Free Science Has Produced , A New and Wonderful Lens The C V Lens (Complete Vision), or as originally an nounced the Cross Trifocal, is the result of seventeen years of research by one of the leading authorities of the profession. It successfully overcomes the disadvantages of ordinary bifocals by providing a monocentric lens in which there are three distinct fields of vision, a lens made . from one piece of glass. Having only one common center there is no confusion in learning to wear them. d Is the ulataucG correction r la for reading; 1 h for Intermediate use secure of folder Dr. Burdetle. Optometrist G -DRESS WELL ASD SUCCEED' BisHiaNRrirr for the man who cares FaahlooCraft Cravat point tha war atnight to aatiafactinn In gtrir. pactam, matariala vou will Uket yew haberdaaWa. 8CHOENFELO BROS., Im. New Torn -V.V.V.V I SUMMER uLTc?d Don't Wait Until You Need Your Car $ Every Day - I; Let us put it in shape for summer driving so thul you I; will not be interrupted during the summer months. We Guarantee All Work. ij Salem Automotive Service : 271 Chemeketa Phone 361 or 1919-J Special Notice There is only one Capital Junk and Bargain House in Salem and we are not connected in any way with any other business house using the word capital in their firm name. We buy and sell every thing except used coffins. See Us for Bargains Capital Junk and Bargain House H. Steinbock, Prop. 215 Center Street Salem. Phone 398 This is the Lens We announced several months ago, and we are proud of the fact that we did .introduce it into this community. Every day brings new inquiries regarding it. We have made a great many of these lenses and find them to give complete satisfaction. Our New Demonstrator Will quickly show you the great advantage of this lense. Ask for a demonstration and from us fully describing its superiority. Phone 327 BOW OPTICAL CO. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 325. State St. Salem, Oregon TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925 i surti ; I Tomorrow j LffiSlTY ; W..V.".W.W.W.VWW.W.V.V."