PAGE EIGHT
RAINS KEEPING
AT HIGH LEVELS
Portland, April S3 CiM rainy
weather, unfavorable to the grow
lit fruit and vegetable, la hold
litjr back the crop anJ keeping
price high, when ordinarily at thi
time of year values are decllninn
as receipts in liio market become
heavier. r
Apara ig !e an iutnt.indina' ex
ridpla with the daily Khtpment
hardly miftVlvnt to supply the Ia
irmnd. As a r&ilt prR--m are ac
tually higher now, th.m at the op
ening oZ the aenaon. -;et lornl
grumu Is helnif held all the way
from $22) to $2.i0 p.i' dczen
buiiches.
Rhub.irb and aplnaoh um?' to
bo tl'e only two 'wmmotllti-w In,
lie produca list that are plentiful
and cheip. The weather ao
larently alll their growth m re
ceipts arj hevy in the local mar
ket, fct'tft home grown rnubab,
of the si mw berry varety, can be
had at 4 cm'.a a pound. Loral
spinach is excellent quality, aiul
plentiful at fi.'JS to SI. 15 a cr.nv.
Country .Ir-wed me.ttM are un
chunked; a few choice light ve.il
of tho fancy type might h-incr lfi
cfnta but the traJe is pretty well
liiied up and 14 to 1 1 centu Ib
4 he hlghPMt they want to go.
Choice Uxht ho;; celling at 1;
n cen'a.
No change shown in live hens
rut broiler ant a fraction lowe
at 38 to 40 cents.
A half cent advance In prime
first cubes to 40 cents la the only
chang j In tha local butter market,
fitovks here are woll uke-i and the
surplus ut this time Is neiflUihlo.
E?? bids are posted and un
elmnsed on the lo?al boar I.
Portland, Apr. 23 Cattle active;
reMipts 7-10: steers, good $9.75 Q
10.25; me Hum 8 7&&9.50; com
mon $7.10? i. 75; ennntrs and cut
ste3s I1. 50 $7.50; - heifer,
Jood (850 Iba. upl .25 i9.0i.
com mo nana medium, nil welRhts
9 n.OO jyH.jtni cow a. g od l.0(ltf.
S.tfi; common and mllum 16.25
U.u0; othnra unchittiKod.
Hogs tenily; recelptn 440;
I anting h.itrii. smooth Sit. 50
12.00: packing hoga, rought $10.50
t n.no.
Sheep stendy; rec?lpt 210:
intnnff, ngnt and handy weight
medium to en o ice $8. 506410. 00;
heavyweight ("J2 Ihtv up) medium
in prune 9.l0 all Wright,
cull an V oommon $0.00 W 8.00:
spring Inmha, medium to choice
$1.1.00fi15.00; spring lambs, cull
and common $6 OOfjULOO; yearl
Ing wethers medium to prime' Iit.H
O8.00; wot tors (2 year old and
over) medium to prime fiUitud
7. 00; ewes, common to chotoe $4 00
ws.60; ca:iii'i- ind cull fl.hOV
4.00.
(Above quotations except spring
lunius on nornfum t
KUtiH Wl It UTTER
Portland. April 21 lsgs firm
rnrrent receipts Sfi 4c; pullets
i r z firsts Z4r:4sc: hen
neries 2CiM'c delivered Port
land. i'ortland, Ore., Anrll 2.1 Hulter
extra cuboa, city 41c; standarde
4Hc; piiina firsts 4Cc; firsts
ti'C; prlnta 4.1c; ntrtona 44c.
Iiutterfat ateidy; best churning
cream -iuc; net ahlppei-s trnrk
In xone 1; 42c deliver ; Portland.
Porm.ANn .niv
Portland, April 21 Wheat Mds:
liard while, bluastem, biart, $1.60;
oft wh.te, $1.64; western whit
$1.60; wcatern whltn $1.60; B.B.B.
hard white $1.80. Tn. iya cor re
ceipt: wheat l, barley 10, flour
6, oatn 2, hay 7.
poiuriiY
Portland, Or., April 23 Poultry
piny; heavy hens 23 24c; light
S2923e; broilers 40c.
ONIONS Al POTATO F8
Portland, Apr. 23 Onions Mendy
I3.50Q1.75 In count 7 Potatoes
tcntly $l.t5 6i 1.75.
UTS. HOPS AM) I A SCA It A
Portland. April 21 Nuts quiet;
vVnlr.utB 21 fp 13c; filberts nom.
Portland. April 23 flops titeady
new clusters 16c; Tugglea 15((J18c
Old crop nominal.
Portland, Apr. 2.1 Caseara bark
tiulot: now peel 7 ft) 8c per lb.; Oro-
gon grape root 4c.
Sr.lem Markets
Compiled rrom reports ol Sa
lem dealers for the guidance
of Cupliul Jouriuil readers
(Ite.lMd dally.)
drain: No. l whito wheat $1.38:
No, 1 red wheat $1.41 aekcd )
Whtm-ftin Price
Meat: Top hogs He; sows
Iftllc; dr.'sxed hogii 17c; top
l ors 6 4j WO. cows $4 U!.60; can
nor cows l up. ball 305c,
pring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
real 9c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Hpringera :t;; light
hens 20c; heavy hem 22c:
old roosiois 10c; diu-ks 16fMSc;
geese IHtfiOc dressed; live 12 14c
white Pekin ducki. alive I6j)18c;
India Runner ducks alive MffrUc
- lint t erf at 41c; creamery butter
44?45c; wen 20c; standards 22c;
elects 54c; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vegetables; California new
potatoes 12c; new potatoes lie;
Old poUtucs $2 00 w 2.40 sack;
head lettuce 7f.tr 3.60 crate;
Texas cabbage 6c Callfornl cab
bnge r4c; Oregon grown onions
$r' cwt 60c lb.; rrale onions $4.50ti
cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy 12c;
Ipinach greens lc pound; pep
pen 30c; rutabagas $3.00; para
Dips 3 We; sack carrots $3.60; local
turnin l'4c; California bunch
regetahles: carrots 90c; beets, tur
nips ' J j dos.; parsley 60c; locn
radishes, green onions iOc: irai.
fruit $4.26 M 6.60 crate; local rhu-
oarb 3c; tomatoes $4.76WG.5U:
kfpnrgus lSc; new telephone peas
ice; new mustarj greens TUc
California strawberries, 1$ box
rrate $3.50; nrtlchckm $1.00
noxen; oranrfA smnll naval $
medium d.7u; largo $6.60; new
riecn beans 22'; preon beans 21c
tvag onions t S.00; broccoli $1.90
fp'i .40; Ca'ircrnla cauliflower $2.75
Mechanic Lien Denied.
Dallas, Or., April 23. An equltv
ease Inrolvlns; the foreclonure of
mechanics Jim naa decided In
favor of the defendant by Judre
Ramsey. The case -was that of
Roberts va. (Jerlfnffer and Involved
the drilling of a well, which thr
defendant claimed was not author
ised. No wr'tien contract existed.
Judge Ramsey, In deciding the
cose, decreed that the coats should
not be awarded either party.
Crop Outlook Poor In All
Lines But Strawberries
Says Paulus In Summary
Pessimistic crop outlook for the
northwest is contained in an ex
haustive letter to brokers covering
the situation on virtually all kind
of fruit being sent out by Kobrt
C J'UUIIUt.
Thtt letter contains tho ear) lent
exilmate on the nev prune crop
at from 40,000,000 to 45,000,000
Virtually the only crop he sees
good signs for is the strawberry
crop and in this he predicts a crop
of from 75 td 80 per cent.
Ilia letter follow:
tiooAeberrfes Gooseberries look
like a normal crop, (irowers, how
ever, predicting d imp spilng. In
which cases ravages of mildew
may cut down crop Inter.
Htniwfierries Strawberries had
ideal we.ither conditions for bloom
lnir, and in wemern Oregon have
set a good crop. Hume Us true in
most places in western W lshlnie
ton, although there are some place
where tho-rj was very little snow
uiiiin? the cold weather last win
ter, where the berries were raised
out of the ground by the freeze
and were so badly disturbed that
mey win not nav crops this year.
Fortunately, this Is only in a small
section and we feel safe in predict
mg noout 75 to no per cent of nor
mi J crop.
Jt'.'d It.'iflpheri-ies It was at flrsi
thought that rod ri'spherrles were
rot vry badly hurt, but as the
leaves are beginning to come out
it la apparent that the damage
from the freeze limt winter was
very severe. In the Puyulhip val
)"y It is generally tvulmaled that
the crop will not run nunc than 25
to ,10 per cent of the normal crop.
In the Oresham distrht In Oregon
thine look a little better but the
jicnh.im district handles only
Hiuall portion if the crop of the
nnrinwet. He douiit if tho k-ener
al conditons in the entire north
wt warrant more than a 30 tier
t:i-m esuinaie.
Jila'.-k K in-ihei-rles Illack r.Mp
peiriei staited growing nicely but
growers nro now rejiortlnK that a
ioi oi ine tines nave ftiit growing
it is a milt; loo curly to tell how
much damage has been done but
It l snfu to estimate that the crop
win no n little less than last year.
LtOK'inhorrleM in some districts
In weNleru Oregon the crop of lo
ganberries will be better Mian last
j ear. Washinon, however, re
ports that freeze dumaire will re
duce their civp considerably. Kirgc
acreng.s oi jut;,i:ibt rrics weru tak
en out last year owing to tho fact
(hat they have not been a nyluK
proposition to the growers due to
n.ilims tif crop., etc., during the
pa hi irnee or four years.
Jtlaekberries A great many dis
tricts In Oregon are not anticipat
ing harvestinsr bl.ick lieriies at all
thin sea.ion. There will undoubted
ly he some bl ick berries near the
t which will ciwt a ureat deal
to iret out on account of the scar
city of labor, and the high truck
ing cost, etc. Must runners in west
crn Oregon are extremely cautious
about taking on any blackberry
business wlntjver. Conditions in
western Washington are reported
not quite so bad. as there will be
several districts n ir the coast
which will have so. no berries but
no crop will be extremely short
as compared with lust year.
nernes Kovnl Anne cherries
are In bloom rigiit at present, and
imvB m-.-n in liloom about a week
or ten days. There have been norh
nut but continual rains mixed with
hiiil since they slai ted to bloom,
(rowers are very pessimistic as to
the possibilities of a crop, ns the
pollen has been washed out of the
b I ohm. mi as fuM as it loosened up.
Prunes Some sections of Ore-I
SAYS MOUSE
Portland, April 23 Honors be'
fitting the O iv gon prtwie tire con
ferred upon It by epicures of Ku-
rope, M. J. Newhouse, manager
of the North Pa Mfic Co-operative
rune exchange, said yesti rday.
Mr. New house has returned from
a 10 weeks' tour of the continent
and (!reat Britain, a tour made In
the interest of prunes.
Prun? on toast, prune soup.
Hi one compotes and bottled ra
prunes tire favored dishes In Ku
rt pean countries.
It Is In Holland that Mr. New
house frequently received prunes
on tout. Prune soup Is a favored
dish in Norway and Finland. (J rape
fruit Is rarely seen In tireat Prlt
nln but the Kimlanders revel In n
delicious fruit salad, two-filth
prunes. Franco Is the land of the
prune compote, and nlso the source
of the fancy raw bottled prune, pre
pared I'irgely for exclusive trado
in South America ami South Afri
ca. Franc raises prunes but It
srorns to uso Its own tmit for bot
lled goo -Is. Instead the larnx'st
( tree on pi'tine Is parhnse!. Only
girls with extremely small handN
are employed m packing this
prune In Ha small-neck bitttle. the
purpotc being to prevent bruising
juid permit an artietlc arrange
ment. The raw bottled prune Is
very expensive, possibly due to the
difficulty in obtaining girls with
very small hands in France.
"Prune growers of Oregon
should take roKnixance that prunes
are highly renai'ded in Kurope,"
said .Mr. N'ewhouxe. "There is also
a demand for the Oregon evaporat
ed apple, because of Its whiteness,
other evaporated apples are yel
lowish. Kverywhere they want
more Oregon apples, and ninny re-i
quested me to put them In touch
w it h distributors of the Oregon
piodurr.
"one thing that Oregon hiis
lacked, and that Is representation
in Kurope. California prune In
terests have nun In the F.uropr-in
field all the tl'ne, developing con
ntriiona. Wo should have a repre
sentative there nUo.
Norway, Sweden and Pen ma i k,
where they like prune soup, use
Mice qiiantltP's of prunes.
Kngland stilt hns Its unemploy
mint prohlcm and high taxes, but
tbf entire citizenry Is working to
bring about readjustment.
AlthotiKh nuit ine activity has
been rntored In Oermany, finances
are sound and there is llttlo unem
ployment, the people are pure lias -'ng
only the poorest jrrndes of
prunes mixed with other evapor
ated fruits.
Finland is perhaps the rreatest
per capita prune-consuming na
tion.
France la havlnr difficulties
largely becsure peasants
are
gon have very favorable blooming
weather. This applies particularly
to ths river bottom land, which
bloomed quite early. The high htlls
and part of the L'mpqua valley
blossomed In the rain and report
are coming In that the blooms are
falling off the trees. Very pessl
rtistlc reports are coming in which
we are discounting at present as
i hey are usu.illy in.Vlned to be
more pesMimiutiu at first than con
ditions warrant
Home people are willing to risk
an estimate at pr.vie-U of a crop
f abound 40 to 45.000.000 pounds
of dried prunes this coming sea
ton, but we are unwilling to make
any kind jf a guess at present ow-ir-g
to the fact that a great por
tion of the crop Is not far eno igh
i-b ng to tell wh it the effects of the.
colu j-'iin havo been.
I'ears The crop of pears in the
Ht'gue river dlslrvt Jj estimated to
be ut.oi.-t twice as lare as last
year, and the crop in Yakima is
also estimated to be about the
same. O rowers have been for
tunate In bet nit able to get their
pears p ittt the previous frost per
iod without loss. Owing to the
fact '.hat there Is twice as much
snow in the mountains this year
as mere was last year it is antlcl
p.ited that the danger from frost
m going to last longer than ordin
a i lly.
Apples A:iples have not yet
bloomed In most districts out are
just about to bloom so It Is a lit
tie early to make any predictions
except that it generally follow
that after a large crop like butt
year the apples do not set a heavy
crop ine next year.
rch Fruit Cdltlons
Strawberries IJauvlinir oocru
tlona In strawberries are undoubt
ediy going to be quite heavy this
reason and most of the strawber
ries of both western Oregon and
western Washington have n I ready
Dccn boogtit up by either the cam
nors or barreled product manufac
turers. Loganberries O wins to Hit
shortage of tho crop In so manv
districts many growers are holding
loganberries at 6 cents against the
5 cent price last year. Canners in
western Oregon have not vet
bcught many loganberries but
what few have been bought have
Deep bought uround 5, cents per
pounu delivered at canneries.
Cherries There has been
move on :ha put of canners to buy
merries as yet and growers on the
other hand do not seem to be nnx
ions to sell. There is hardly ever
a surplus of cherries in the north
west due to the fact that so manv
cheirieu are barreled for marashino
ind (Mace purposes, the northwest
ern cherry making a superior pro
iiuci in nils line.
jears racKers generally are
trying t buy pears fr-m the grow
ers at about $f0 per ton with the
growers hold ine out for more
money in anticipation of a good
fl tsh Shipping market. In both
the Yakima and Kogue river dis-
r;ct co'd storage facilities have
been Increased heivily, and the
grower anticipate hold in tr a eon.
siderablj portion of the crop be
mi i!io regular amount for lat
hlpmit to eastern fresh fruit
markets.
lied -and ttlack Raspberries On
account of the sho:t crop of reU
.ispherrics growers are not disp
osed to gel l. Prices received by
Kniwers ior evaporated blaikea.T
aspberries last year netted them
so much money per pound frerh
m ucee.unt oi the heavy dry-out
hat grower of black raspberries
are quite jmiei.eridcnt right
present also.
hoardng thfr money, and there is
a general disinclination to spend
money throughout the nation, Air.
Ncwhoirso said. Conditions in Hol
land and Belgium are good and
nearly evary family can havo its
prunes on tortst for Sunday morn
mg breakfasts
Air. Nowhoue anticipates the
markets for Oregon prunes hi these
countries will be comdilt rnhty ex
pa luted.
FOUND GUILTY
In n Jury trial in justice coitrl
yiwu-i'ilay Lnwii-nce MuiitKOiniry
ami James Williams were foiiml
Sillily of posfusiiiiiii of a till ami
were sentenced to torve six monthj
In the rouuty i.ill and to pay fim
of JfiOO each. A tliinl man. Well:
by name, who was arrested at the
same time, as Montgomery and
Williams, plead isuilly in jiiftice
court a limit a week uko and re
ceived the same penalty that w-na
meted out to the other two yes
terday. The three men were Arrested
and their still eonl'iscated between
Wood hum and West Wondliurn by
Deputy Sheriff Hoy llremmer.
(eorne llllrllmrf. a federal prohi
bition atsent, and William S. I.ev-
ms, state prohibition commission
er.
All three of the defendants In
the case. It is said, have been pre
viously convicted for violations of
the prohhltlon law. Their opera
tions were carried on over a larse
scope of country, reaching a far
south u HoseburR.
Society
fCnntlnuen from ( ie Fivf 1
Xnmrt, Mr. a id Mis. lius Drown.
Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. l'olka. Ah. and Mrs. Weum.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie. Mr. and
Urs. Frank Uelioss, Mr. and Mrs.
V.. Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Townsend. Miss Vivian tlartman.
Leon Polka, Helen and Hubert
Carpenter. Robert. June and
Leonard Nron and Marjorle and
(ordon W'ernn.
One of the most Interrstlnic
meetings of the entire year of the
Sweet Hrlar club was held yester
day when the rlub was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. U A. Urotr.
DurinK the program hour, Mrs.
Jack Rlchardfon, a native of
Krance until fire years ago when
she came to America and married
here, gave an extremely Interest
ing talk on home life and condi
tions In Franc both before and
after the war and a short sketch
ut her impressions of America.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Following atu, Itichardson'a
talk, tin Arthur Utley gave a
vocal solo, Mrs. Corydon Blodgelt
a piano nolo and Mrs. Ultey and
Mrs. Ira Darby a olano duet
Willie Utley and Corydon Blodgett
jr., giao furnished program sum
beta.
During the tea hour Mrs. C. C
Page and Mrs. Hose Adams ore-
sided at the lea table and Mrs.
Arthur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blod
gett, Mrs. Karl Kugel and Mrs. KJ
Pratt asslsu-d in serving. The tea
table waa lovely with pink tulips
splrea and lilacs. Flowers of the
same variety were used attractive
ly about the rooms.
Special guests of the club yes
terday were Mrs. Earl Daue. Mrs.
.Merrill Online. Mrs. Charles Pratt,
Mrs. I. M. Uoughton. Mrs. Ida
Iiabcock, Airs. Herbert Hauser.
Mrs K. OI Brady. Airs. William
G'oraline. Mrs. John Schlndler and
Mrs. Ira Darby.
Members In the group were Airs.
Arthur Utley, Airs. Corydon
Holdgctt, Mrs. M. C. Pettcys, Mrs.
A. H. Hunn, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mie.i
Nellie Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee.
Mrs. C. C. Pp.fo. Airs. James lmlah,
Mrs. Kurl Kugel. Mrs. Glenn
Adams, Mrs. M. P. Adams. Aire.
Kerd Allen. Mis. Ralph Allen, Mrs
Theodore Madsen and the hostess,
Mrs. Grote.
Mrs. Arthur Utley will be host
ess at the next meeting.
Miss Arvllla Conn, who form
erly lived In Salem, waa a recent
gueet from Portland at the home
of Mies Guesie Nllea. AIIs Conn's
many friends will be pleased to
learn of the announcement of her
engagement to Adrian C. Hes-
cock of Wenatchee. Washlnirtnn
An early date In May ha been eel
for the time of the wedding. Miss
uonn has recently been emoloved
In the Portland office of the Ore
gon state Industrial accident com
mission.
ine nome of Mr. and m.
Charles Elrey was the scene of n
delightful gathering on Sunday
evening when twelve of their
inenna called to wish them hap
pineas on their wedding anniver
sary. Tne evening waa spent In
social conversation. Afra. Elrey
will be remembered as Miss i.n.
ella Zosel, a teacher in the Salem
acnooie.
m
Airs. Mason Bishop entertained
niiormaiiy at a charming lunch
eon in ner dome yesterday. Her
guests were Mrs. 8. B. Gillette,
Mrs. Dean Morse of Brownsville,
and Mrs. A. B. Davidson. Nardil
ana pink tnlips made an attract
ive centerpiece on the luncheon
tauie.
...
Afrs. Amos Vass. Mrs H n n
leue ana Mrs. Ida Babcock will
ue nostessee tomorrow evenine al
a meeting of the Past Alatrons'
association at the home of Mrs
Ida Godfrey.
Mrs. Minerva Holrom.h n,l
daughter. Alias Lottie Elizabeth
Holcomb are spending several
weeks In Portland with relatives.
After spending severs! tnn.''.
in Salem with her sister Mrs. A
R. HerBlkorn. Miss Hulda Schnltz
has returned to her home in Kv-
erett, Washington.
The woman's foreign mission
ary society of the Jason Lee
church met at the home of Airs.
C. A. Glese on Wednradav a
large number at memher. on
friends were in attendance. Airs.
Best Spring Tonic For Old
folks Is
rent llmly Builder
Full of VltAJitlttcfl
Now idan old
folks are Increasing'
ineir MrenKth, vi
tality and endur
ance bv the. uha nt
Cod Liver Oil, I'-
which according tO fXI
medical men U full Wffl
he greatest body
builder in the world
Of course they
lon't take the nasty
tasting, evil smell-
ng, stomach upset
ing oil itself. Few
sensible people do that In
hese enlightened d a ye.
when McCoy's Cod Uver
Oil Compound Tablets
URJir coated and easy to
ake nre sold In every
drug store In the land 60
ablets for 60 cents.
Old people who want to keep
young and vigorous as long as
hey can will find that these Tab-
lets are Just what they need to
keep In first class condition.
Chocolate
Creams
Soft Centers in Light and
Dark Coated.
Saturday Only
36c lb.
2 lbs. for 70c
Only at
Schaefer's
DrogStore
"Yellow Front" Phon 197
135 North Commercial
Th Penslar Stor
a7Wt1 , M Lh. I A
Melvin Johnson was in charge ol
the devotions which followed the
business meeting. The lesson cn
China was presented by Mra. Al
fred Vick in aa interesting an .
ner. Musical numbers Included a
solo by Mrs. F. N. Jasper, "Be
hold One Cometh."
Assisting Mra. Glese at the tea
hour were Mrs. Bert Waller and
Mrs. Hammond Clark.
The Count-on-Me class of the
First Baptist church enjoyed a
meeting at the home of Airs. T.
A. Raffety yesterday. Hostesses
were Mrs. Raffety, Mrs. Loren H.
Barnett, Airs. K. H. Pickens, .Mrs.
Will Pickens and Mrs. G. Ed
Ross.
Mrs. C. R Gregg, class presi
dent, presided during the business
meeting. Mrs. G. Ed Ross led the
devotional. During the program
hour Mrs. E. H. Shanks sang a
Russian lullaby and Mrs. Ross
gave a reading. Novel games oc
cupied the group nntil the tea
hour. The rooms of the Raffety
home were decked with lilacs
and narcissi.
In the group were Mrs. Theo
dore Roth, Mrs. 8. Willis, Airs. G.
H. Taylor. Miss Dora Walker.
Mrs. A. J. Mathis, Mrs. Josephine
enristeneen, Mrs. E. H. Shanks,
Mrs. H. S. Ralph, Airs. C. R.
Gregg. Airs. D. G. Socolofcky.
Mrs. J. W. Wilt. Alles D. A.
Standard, Mrs. 0. P. Coshow, Mrs.
W. R. Mlnner and Aire. T. W. Da-
vles.
Sllverton, Apr. 22.
Mrs.
Charles Harwood was hostess at
.'Kllfi" ,. ,... rr....ln..
-" " lbiii ii.iij lurau.; eve
ning in honor of her husband's
48th birthday. The affair was a
surprise to Mr. Harwood. A yel
low and white color scheme was
used about the rooms, spring
nowers being used nrofusilv
Lunch was served at the close of
the evening. Guests were Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Harwood of
Albany, Air. and Mrs. W. Halio.--
ly. jr. and Mrs. Berge Borrevik
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skalfe. Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Staarsli, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Ekman, Mr. and Airs.
Joe stainer.. Air. and Airs. C. J.
Cooley, Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Mosor.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. Eagan, Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Moser, Gilbert Moser,
Miss Harriet Farrell, Merl Har
wood and Mr. Harwood, Charles
Harwoods father.
...
Airs. Carl Chapter waa hostess
yesterday to members of .the Ado
lynK club In her home. Splrea
anu deronlcum were used effect
ively about the living rooms and
bridge was the diversion of the
arternoon. High score was won
by Mrs. James Teed.
Airs. Lawrence lmlah was
special guest yesterday. Club
members in the groun were Mr.
Armin Berger, Mrs. George Nel
son, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs.
Oscar Zellar, Airs. James Teed.
Mrs. Jesse George and the hostess.
Mrs. Chapler.
Airs. Reed Rowland will be host
ess at the next meeting.
Friends of Professor Ralnh
Harr will be grieved to hear thai
he Is confined with a severe Ill
ness at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Leon W. C)ea6on.
The women's society of the
First Baptist church will hold
their regular business meeting at
the church parlors Friday after
noon at 2:30. At this time new of
ficers will be installed and com
mittees for the year will be ap
pointed. Members are asked to
Cod Liver Oil
Scientists tell us that
"Cod L.tvr Oil is tMff III
' during every stage and age
ui uiu out at no time is its
wonderful building power
more clearly demonstrated
than Jn old age.
Why not get 60 tablets
today and increase your al
ly decreasing enorn-v
d strength. Take them
lor 30 days and
note the pleasure
you get from feeling
younger again.
There Is no ques
tion but what they
will help you and
of that you are 'the
Judge if they don't
help your money
will be returned by
the druggist from
whom you bought
them for McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Corn-
pound Tablets are rigidly guaran-
teed. Be sure, however, to get Mc-
Coy's the original and genuine.
Ask J. C. Perry. Central Pharmacy
and D. J Fry about them. Adv
Rheumatism
Can be removed
permanently.
Chiropractic removes
the cause.
Dr.Scofield
Straight Palmer
Chiropractor
828 Oregon Bldg.
Tel. 2194
Write for booklet
on Rheumatism.
bring suggestions for ths im
provement of the organisation for
discussion during the time that
has been allowed for that pur
pose. -
The program given by the mod
ern writers' section of the Salem
Arts league at the home of Mrs.
W. F. Fargo on Tuesday evening
concerned Itself mostly with
prose contribution by the vari
ous members. Miss Grace Eliza
beth Smith was chairman of the
evening. Prof. F. G. Franklin
opened the program by reading
his article in a booklet Issued by
the American Historical associa
tion on the legislative history of
naturalization in the United
States from 177 to 1795.
Charles J. Lisle read a western
story of a bride. He called it
"Gaulia Omnia Eat Dlvisa." The
pattern story read by Perry Rei
gelman. called the "End of
Years," caused considerable dis
cussion among the writers In the
group. Robert Paulus reported on
the changes he has made on bis
play, "The Alabaster Box," which
has occupied him for the past two
years.
During the social hour Mr.
Paulus entertained the group by
showing more than fifty of hie
recent color plates. These are col
or reproductions of shrubs, flow
ers and scenery found in this vi
cinity. Air. Paulus will make a
formal exhibition of some of 'is
color work within a short time
according to plane being formed
by the league.
A bit of the writings of Alles
.Minna Harding, an honorary mem
ber of the writers' section, were
read by Alles Edna Garfield. Lat
er .Miss Garfield read airorlginal
poem read at a recent home pro
ducts dinner. The two other con
tributions in verse were Airs. Ora
F. Aiylntyre'e poem, "Aly Pray
er." and Airs. F. S. Barton's
"Ephrlam," to which there were
two endings.
Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Alias
Marie Roberts assisted Airs. Far
go during the refreshment hour.
The rooms of the Fargo home
were attractively decked in laven
der and white lilacs for the oc
casion. During a ehort business meet
ing the members elected Mrs.
Claudius Thayer to honorary
membership. Other honorary
members are Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willamette universi
ty, and Miss Minna Harding, mem
ber of the faculty.
Guests of Airs. Fargo on Tues
day evening were Alies Grace Eliz
abeth Smith. Mrs. Blanche Jones,
Prof, and Airs. F. G. Franklin,
Mtb. J. Al. Clifford. Mies Alarie
Roberts, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre,
Mr. and Airs. Charles J. Lisle,
Perry Rcigelman, Robert Paulus,
A Raw. Sore Throat
Earn Quickly When You
Apply a Littlm Mutterole
And Musterole won't blister like the
)ld-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
reread it on with vour fingers. It
xnetrates to the sore spot with a Ren tie
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
sut the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet.
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
lor instant use.
ToAforrisrc Musterole is al.o
made in milder form fori
babiea and smali children.
Ask for Children's Musterols.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $3.00.
Bttr than a mattard iter let
teeiswe
S2x
FRANK JUE
Tenor
. Mr. Jue will appear aa soloist In
the UnlrersHy of Oregon combln
ed Olee Clubs and orchestra con
cert Thursday, April 23 at the
Orand theatre. This Is his sec
ond appearance here this year.
The previous one was before the
Frsna Men's Bible Class.
The concert will be norel In the
extent that this la the first sea
son that the three clubs hare hd
a ensemble and concert. The re
sult gained by combining the
serenty-ellchl musicians la sur
prising. Bests will be on sale at
the Grande theatre Wednesday
sad Thnreday. Paid Adr.
'li
Miss Edaa Garfield. Mrs. T. 8.
Barton and Prof. Fargo.
Mrs. r. 8. Barton will be host
ess to the writers at her home at
Capitol and D streets (or their
next meeting.
s s
Members of the Entre Nous
club enjoyed a novel masquerade
party recently when the men of
the club were boats at the club
house. The surprise feature of
the evening was the attire of the
men all of them wore stripped
convicts suits. Among the wo
men were seen a number of at
tractive costumes. Dsnclng was
enjoyed until the supper hour.
Club members present were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hummel
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wenderolb, Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Orvllle Oglesby. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hale, Mr. and Mra.
Harry Smart, Mr. Muneon, Mise
Joy Turner, William Moses. Spe
cial guests were Mrs. Wright of
Portland. Mr. and Mra. Karl Ami-
terry, Miss Dorothy and Miss Con
stance Smart and Ray Hummel.
An Interesting meeting of the
Katoury progressive club follow
ed a banquet on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Esther Rudie presided as
toastmlstreee. A talk on the pro
gress of Salem, Including Salem's
new linen Industry, was glvan by
N. C. Kafoury. Songs and a read
ing were given by Joseph 1. King.
Other talks were given by Allen
Karoury and c. Kells, Y. M. C.
A. secretary In which he otreased
the varied activities of the local
Y. and the privileges accorded
the women of the community.
The club room, wheVe the ban
quet was served, was artistically
decorated In cerise, yellow, blue
and green.
r i;
Haveyou met
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
OH HENRY!
BOXING MATCH
(FRANKIE) (BILLY)
LEWIS versus G ARDEAU
Salem 141 lbs. Portland 145 lbs.
(SPEED)
MURPHY
Portland 184 lbs.
AND OH
The Winner
SALEM ARMORY, 8:30
OH HENRY I
K
There must be more
than sympathy
WE feel keenly, of course, the tr it t nnmenhi
when we must witness the sorrow in a hnnie.
We express our sympathy by undcrst mlinj and
anticipating the needs of the family by gentle
and kindly handling of arrangements.
But there must be more than sympathy and un
derstanding. We recognize such an occasion as a
trust a business transaction in which value
must be given and payment made. We believe
our reputation proves that we are sincere in our
service, and that we have tried diligently to merit
the good-will of every patron.
It is worthy of mention that we handle the Clark
Grave Vault, the recognized standard of pro
tection, as well as other superior burial uoods.
W. T. RIGDON & SON,
MORTUARY
Established 1891
Chemeketa Street at Cottage
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
Use "GETS-ir
THE SURE
jconn
Remover
This Corn
lUnMdsrU
Guarantee
CUqald sr Piatt r
' You will never
know bow really
easy it it to get
rid of ft corn or
caJious. until vou
have used "Gets -It."
Just put it on. Hurting
ff I stops. Then the corn
1 B shrivels and soon you
LA itist lift it off with tha
0 fingers. Never fails. Costs
but a triile. Sold everywhere and guar
anteed. . Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
L. I Dick and L. M. Hum
CIUNKSli MKDK1NK CO.
420 and 420 Suite St.
Hum wonderful Chinese renie
dica winch ..III cure any human
nil men t including slaVarhr.
bnrkiit : vtoiiwch, kidney
trouble, male nuri frmnle. II III
consult as a I onoe. Delay Is
rl.liiu'rn.ui.
Establish?) ib rears In 6a
. Oregon
I'houe SMS
Journal Want Ads Pay
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
OH HENRYt
i
MM
T V
(BILL)
-versus HUNT
Salem 195 lbs.
HENRY!
of Them All
P. M, FRIDAY', APRIL 24
OH HENRY!
7
CRAVE VAULT