Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 27, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., April 27, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT T WEAK; PRICE OF Ml Portland, April 27 The butter market ii WtU.k wl:)i offering more liberal. Cube trifling n a hitle lower. Wurm Hpr.ng weath er i expected to bring a big In creniie in production. Kyes are steady anl unchansl Receipt are pod but ws.l taken No country dresseli mej.: nrri- J on tho streot today to a i teak of ttn.l i-ncea were nominal at H vi cent on vr.l md 17 on hogs. A decline at th'j yards todav on liv; lion la exuecfd to hiivti a weak ening effect en country drenad Live poultry lecelpu were light tcday and not enough trading al'rg the such, to wttihlUh a def inite price level. Jit na generally ,i;ou-d at 22 cn light ind 24 on heavlea with broiler at 34 centa. MVESTOC K Portland. Apr 27 Cattle Jttendy reeclma 2170. Stern, good f.50 10.25: medium $S.2.'i('pD.7&: com nion $7.60 i .J5: ctnnoi and cut ter 8t.v?rs $C. 507.50; heifers, f;cod (S.'.'J lb, up) H.2r6i U.0O; common and medium, nil weglhta (B.UViHZIii coWft, good S. 00 8.65; common an l medium $6.2ffrj) S.00; c.innors and cuUetH 2 50 4 25; bull goji (bejf yeailingM) I 5.00 S.O't; common to me-lium i (unnet'H nnd bologntm) $.1 50if 1.00: calve, ti.e.lium . to choice (190 I in. down) $S )0t 1 1.00; cull and common tl-0 1m. down) $5.50 fl 8.00; medium to choico UPO to 260 11)8.1 $7.0(141)10 50; me.llum to choice 2i 3 lbs. up) $5.507.09; cull nnd com in on (120 1 ba. up) H 00r6.00. Hoqn alow; 25 1 50c lower; re ceipt 2j60. Heavyweight (250 to SSO Ib.i.) medium, good nnd choice $11.5012.7; medium weight (200 to 300 l'n medium, good and choice i)2.2.rtfi l:).00; light weight, (100 to 200 11m. common, medium, good, choice $13 Olty la. 35; lii?b: lighuv, common, med ium, good, choice $11.7511.00; I. ncking hofm smooth $10 50 II. 00s; rough $13. 0010 50; elaugh tr pi f,'B (110 lbs. down) medium, good and ehnlce $ 11 .50 1 2.00 : feeder nn-1 Htocker pigs (75 to J 30 lbs.) common medium, good and choice $13.00$) 11.03. (Hoft or oily hogs and roaming I'lgj exclu led in abovivj Sheop 50 centa higher on spring lambs, one trucldoad of 5 J head ae'lln at $15.75; receipt. 1251; Ir.mUt, light nnl himrly weight, medium to chnlco $8.60 if 1 0.00; Itfavywuhrht (42 lit, up) medium to prime $8.00(1)00; all weights, cull nnd common 1 0. 00&8.G0; Rprlng lambs, medium to choice. $13.50u13.75- prtn,r lama, cull nd com man $6.00' 1 1.50; yearling wether, medium to prime $0.50 8.00: WtMhers, (2 years old anl ov ir medium to prime $5.00fi7 0u; Bwea, common to chilro $4.00 4t l..r0; cinnur and cull $1.50-1.00. (Above quot-itloDH except spring laniba on shorn usl) VAMH VVT IIUTTKH Portland, April 3 Kkkh atendy rnrrent receipts 25 He; pullcta 3Hs2K?: flrala 25tfi26c; hen nerlea 2M()-lVic delivered 1'oit lan I. Portland, Ore., April 27 Puller txtra cuh(M, city, 40 c; ntumlarri 10c; prime flratii 40c; firsts ittc; printa 4.1c; carton a 44c. liutterfRt ateidy; beat churning Bteum 40c; net ahlppei-a track In zone 1; 42c deliver jJ I'ortland. POUTKANH ;itl Porlland, April 37 When: bldn: lift white, western white, western rl $1.45; It.h.li. hard white $1.75. Today'b car rtceltaa wheat Id, flour 3, oata 8. hay 10. POUIiTllY Portland, Or., Apr. 27 Poultry e-wty; heavy hene 23 4?24u; light S21f23u; broilers 38 40c. . ONIONS AKD POTATOES Portlind, Apr. 27 Onions firm; 3.75fiM 00 In country. Potauee Si. 7501-8$. NUTS, HOPS AND CAKO.AH.A Portland. April 27 Nuta julet; IV'alnuta 21933c; filbert a nom. Portland, April 27 Hop steady new chr-tri-n He; fugglca 1 5 4J 1 8 ? old crop nomlnAl. Portland, April 27 C.iH:iro hark quiet; new peel 7fSe per lb.; Ore gon grope root 4c. Salem Markets Com plied from rcitorla of Sa Iciu knlers for lite guidance ef C pi (Ml Journal renders diet lM-d dally.) Onin: No. 1 white wheat $1.36 No. 1 red wheat $1 37 (stcked.) Wlitir.Mi rriiTa Meat : Top hogs 1 3e : sows 1 & 1 le; dr.'sacd hogs 1 7c; top fli 'cia tiuf-.. cows $4 UUtp6.i0; can nor cum fc up; bulls SVc. spring lar.ihn up to aO lbs., 14c. real Be; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: KpiiiiKers 35 Tt light nena 20c; heavy hens 22c old roohtei 10c; aucks ltftflSc; geese UrOc dresaed; live 13$$ 14c wnin resin aucsa, auve iodine India Runner ducka atlva 14bi6n Pulterfat 41c; creamery butter 44 V 45c; egga 20c; standards 22c; elect 54c; milk $2.20 cwt. vegetables; California ne potat-ca 7Pc: old potatoes $2.00 sack; head lettuce $2.75t? s.v crate, Texas cabbage ftc; Call fornla cabbage I4j4et Oregon Rvovn onions $s.00 cwt., 50c lb. crate onions $3. 50:. 75 cwt. awtet pitatoea, fancy 12c; splnich crate $1.25 peppers iftc; ruta bagas $.100; pirsnljia mo; sack rarnts $3.50; lotal turnips IHc; caiirirnia bunch ves-etabifs: car rots tOc; beets, turnips toe dot. : parsley 60r; local radishes, green onions 40c; grapefruit $.00 fl.X5 crate; local rhubarb li V(c tomatoes $4.75fr5.50; asparagus 2.00 doien; new telephone peas 1912'''; new mustard .rreena 1c Ca 1 1 for n la at ra wberr les, is bo x crate $5.25: artichokes $1.00 dot. oranga, small naval $6.75 7.00; new wax beans Itc; green beans site; wax onions 13.76; bruccoll ft. 90491.76; California cauliflower 2.7. Fonr Bum to Death. Olia BeniT, Aria,, April 17 Four children of David Cortet, ranging In are from 7 to IS years, mere burned to death when their home here wao destroyed by fire yesterday. Cortet wai aerlouaiy burned In an atttempt to rescue the children. He brought out two alive but waa unsuccessful In bia tempt to reecue the others. FALLS CITY CANNERY PREPARES FOR SEASON Fall City. Or., April IT The Folia City cannery la now Install ing now ma'.-hliery anj completely overhauling Ita equipment In an ticipation of the lareat aeaaon'a :un In Ita hlutory. This year, for me nrat tm3t vegcLiDiea win be taken care of in addition to fruits present plana calling for the can ring of beets and bean a Include! in the new machiner are a laige capacity exhaust box. uaed in the preheating proceaa, to be heated by hot water or steam. which will replace two old modelH formerly In iim, an two new re torches (procure ok era and aterllizera), whl:h will have a ca pacity of 69 coe each to the load, or 200 caea an hour. The 1925 canning aeaaon will start probably the last week In May on Htrnw berrien1 cr gooHeberrles and will continue into November. E REPORT STATES According to reports coming into the Draper Kruit company there are fow if nny prunes left In the lowlamls nbout Kfitom, but In the upland section tho prune set ha been belter. In th upltnd sec tif.na, It a state!, the bloom wan Inter, but m one can tell, stntca the fruit company men what the extent of the shedding will be un til lator. "Th9 cold weather checked the flow of sap in the trees and starv ed ou; th'j little prune," states W. r. Drager. Vo also have received reports of damage to lioyal Anne, but no thing authentic. All pear grow ing sections report excellent pros pects for a crop. "Itoports we have received from Roseburg are to the effect that the Italian .irunu crop In Douglas county will not exceed 6.000.000 or 6,000,000 ' pounds when under normal eoiMltlons with all sections producing a crop there should be about 1 1,000.000 pounds In the umpipja valley. The petite crop seems to snow a more encourag ing pi-Oftpcc: wltii abjut 2,509,000 pounds in sight, or nbout a normal crop. Last yenr thore were nbout 000,000 pounds of petitee In the I'mp.pia nnd nbout .10,000,040 rounus or Italians." BASEBALL FANS T; New York. April 27 An eho from tin bulent baseball day of the past reverbr.ie.l in tho Chica go American league biseball pnrk (ster-lay when 44,000 fans swarm ed on t'io field In tho ninth Inning -f a gamo between the U hlte Sox and Indians. In the forfeiture of the gitine to Cleveland, a to 0, nfW police ha.l been un.iblo to cb-ir tho field, Sreukei's team w.w restored to the pace making position, the chain lion Senators having made pos slhlo the switch thto'iith their de feat at tho handi c-f thj Yankees. 3 lo i. A half gamo separates the imlliiifi from the 192 1 pennant winners, who fell back to a tie with the idle Athletics. The Now York Omits lenglhen- ed their advantage In th Nation al league nt th ex;emo of the Phlllie.i. who were unible to turn buck tho pitrhlr.g of Heulley. The Chicago Culm pulled up a full game on tho second place litds when ihey defeated a crip 1 led Clueinn.iU team in a ninth Inning rally, six to five. A n?imtional pitching perform ance by Hute .Mi-niuaid gave the li.uch benter. Huston llrave-j a shut out vlcttiy over the Itohlns, 3 to 0. Marquar.l allowed only six hit. Pittsburgh prevented the Pravcs from vacating tho cellar, however, by aubdvlnx tho Cardinals, six to l. Pen Pa sea 1 1 again eiune to the rescue of tho Yankees with a home run In tho nin'h Inning which nosed om: tho Senators, hut the ct!ge of the victory was dulled by an accident to the promising young outfielder K irl ComlM, who was put on the shelf by a musote strain Ocurg3 Sl.sler ran his cone u Cve gimo hitting streak to 12 by luyerling two of many base blows under which the Ot.Mlt Tigers sank to their fifth straight dcieat, six to four. New York. April 17. Hope Oarlaiid, 1 yehra old, heiress o' approximately $1,000,000 of the estate of her father, the late James A. (larlsnd, was secretly married here on Friday to Win chester Kltch lngersoll, eon of Howard L. Ingersoll, vice-president of the New York Central rail road, It was le&rned lata yester day. The couple were married In Orare church by the Her. Dr. W. Russell Howie. After the wed ding, the coup went to Washing ton and from there notified the bridegroom's parents of the mar riage. Miss Garland's brother, Charles, turned $800,000 of hla share of his father' fortune oyer to the civil liberties tmlon as an endow ment "for unfavorable causes." Garland explairrd he did not want It because be disapproved of the manner In which his father, who was a Wall street fnancler. ac quired It WEEK UNLIKELY The future t-f Cunnel Foods Week as a national trade-develop- .ng propaganda for thU comod- Ity, km well as providing a period for enlarged soot SAiea, dejtends now entirety on tne canners of the country, says the California Fruit r-ews In Its current Iwue. This might sound like a peculiar statement. If one did not know that in tho past the canneiti them- Heiv-s have been the sni'i.Ust con. tributors towards Its surveHs, w D:r as actual financial ainropri& tions arj concsr:ied. Tho National Canners association to)k the l?ad in develoitiiig thi matter and lit. oTticers and the officers of st ana oiner iocai canning grouim rave contrinuK d nm:h effort. propei dcvelopmen: of a Canned rootis vvceK nationally means n'oney, of course, and In that the criiincrs themselves taken ai whole, hwa not be:n sufflclenily concerned. It Is now announced that the jobbers of tho country have Issued an ultimatum, that unlets iho can neie rab-e $10,0)') to help finance Oh- next Cinue-I Food.) Week, the .?! i bers win not spend nny money nor put in any criort toward Can ned Food. Wtieg next fall. In oth. tr -a or. In, tiie Jobbers want' the runners to mulch tho lolibers' slake in this matter financially. And tins ntMi.fi seem ittno entm!i to nsk President Trco of tho National Cannoi-s nHsoclatlon hn put this tral canning assoelation groups situation out In talki hcfoiq sev ud pases it very properly right up lo tho ?ann.-i-i as io whether tneV Avan: to gi forward w.ih Can ned I nods Vek or not. Mist of mem an, t jt dovm't tnko any nine or money. J nar, however, .n t tn-j answer and is not meet nig mo issue, jn thct cone, we ure not going to have nny Canned j onus vt 5!i. J he can companies, and the cuiinin r machinery associatl in, and Hucn anted groupi have contribut ed largely in money and time, but It In stated on the luthority of those Hose to this situation that tho canners thomaelvra (speaking oi conrso or tne whole erounl did not last year nn l have previously net done sufficient to be noted as even "among those present." I; Is suggestel this year that canncra ccntrllaiM $1 a thousand cases to the National Canners association reauqua iters nt Washington vnicn wm Distribute this money to tni various markets In pro; porth ns as designated by the can ners cirtribiitlng. And unless this goes inroiKth, Canned Koods Week will be ahMit loneo. we understand Sufficient tme anl money have so far he-m sj.ent on It to make it worth whH co.isldering fully be fore dcetahm 'r made not to go on And If decision Is mndo to ir.i on ihc idet Hbould bo developed M its pioper proportions and contribut e.l to In a national wiv by tho in icrests most concerned nnd In their proportions. Canner shou'd give their dcfinltq dec'sii ns now to Hie National Canners association wneiner they bcloni to It or not it is an Industry and not a purely .nnuviiiliun iiiuucr. Speaking specifically of the dried fr.iit market In Callfoi-uU this wck as of ita snot nnotatlon in terests, there is no change, says the Callftrnla Fruit News. The general fcellmr in the nrune market is for ra'lier prompt Im- lovement in demand nt leiet nnd probably In prices. There Is lost a, the moment a mull bearish fac tor in that situation through Iho clearing of carry-overs previous to inventory on the part of some. There would seem to be no jues tion of the rut, however, that the prune market has gotten to the hottom and that Improvement Is inmost, If not quite, upon us. Recently gathered crop Informa tion in prunes Is a definitely bull ish factor In the carry over of this situation. A very careful f,lzlng up of tho prospect at present In California for prunes on the part cf one of the Important faeiors in Oils line produces a conservative f.-timalo of not over 80 per cent of last year's tonnage in Califor nia, Tho Paclfli Northwest will h.-.ve ls than last year's tonnage, undoubtedly, from present appear ances, anl cold rains have been an adverse factor In Oregon nnl Washington during the past couj le of wicks, but not, according to the latest advice wo havj had, prom tflng ao murh damage ns was ear Her thminiit. As whole It looks ar If wo were going to have quite definitely wider last year's ton mice In prunes or. the coast this vear. And while some of the other lines promise better than iat yeai's output, theii Is so Utile for rale on spot In those Items that It is not of prerent inter.' at In the spot situn'ion. Spot prmes look like goo.l value at present quotations. Apri cots are gone in narly all grades, t.motatlons In otbtr lines show no charge this week. Kalsins are quiet. Ilerry Priro Me, The Central C iMor.it i flrowera association, In ,i announcement Irom San Berry recent Fran Cisco, establish' I; tHo above last year a prlc. Itcgular dellverJiw to canners are schedulej to start the first week In May. DRIED FRUIT IN LITTLE DEMAND KENNEDY'S PAINT SHOP 261 Court Street, Salem, Oregon Ask Any Experienced Painter THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,, SALEM. OREGON HINDENBURG ELECTED BY HEAVY VOTE (Continued from page one) campaign. Hie important speech was delivered before a great garnering oi nationalists at Han over, when' be denied that he represented reaction or that hfa candidacy wu inimical to the re public. Hla only other public utterance oi eiguiiicance was a final appeal broadcast by radio laet Friday ii ig n i, m wnicn be aald: "I affirm before the world that it has always been made my hoi ieu endeavor to prevent new hor ror of war and to help to the utmost tne victims of past ware To serve our people a leader will be my holiest task." . Women's Vote Heavy The women vote and the heavy turnout of former stay at nomes, are neneved to have been responsible for hie victory over such a season ed political cam paigner ae Dr. Marx. The latter, nowever, railed to arouse much enthusiasm In the ranks of the so caned wiemar coalition. Dr. Marx eupporters also freely admit that anti-Catholic feeling militat ed etrongiy against their candl date's prospects. ine reichetag will reconvene next Tuesday and Von Hlnden- burg, ir be follows established custom, will have the republican oain administered to mm some tune during the week by the so cialist reichatag president, Paul M)cb, in the presence of a parli ament In which he probably has more opponents than supporters, as tne centrists, democrats, so cialtets and communists command 277 seats against only 216 for the rightists. Police Onell Hmd In (he voting in Berlin, violent encounters broke out at times and the police were busily occu pied separating fighters. More serious trouble occurred at Karleruhe, at where two per sons were killed and a number wounded In a claeh between re publicans and nationalists. Disturbances also took place at ttatiuor, in Silesia, when an er roneous announcement was pub lished to the effect that Dr. Marx was leading Von Hindenburg, by nearly two million votes. The na tionalists, roused by this gather ed and began marching through the streets. Dispersed by the do- Ucj they obtained reinforcements and besieged the police stations in various towns in the area Scores of arrests were made. Syracuse, N. Y.. April 27 Cool weather early this month retard ed rowing nt Syracuse university and although fivo crews have been practicing dalty on the Seneca riv er for several weeks, Caoch James T. Ten Eyck has not yet found a varsity, junior varsity or frosh- r.inn combination that meets his pprova). Tho first varsity shell In which Captain Phifer Is rented Is being stroked by Fitch, while Engren seta the pace for the other. For form and racing experience are evidenced in tho varsity shells, but the development of speed has been altogether too alow to please Coach Ten Kyck. One of the fresh men crows, stroked by Tate, a youngster has been defeating both varsity shells In short brushes. The crews are being pointed for tho triangular regatta on the Sevorn river at Annapolis Sat ur Jay May 23, In which Syracuse will cet the naval academy and Har vard university, junior varsity and rresnman crew-) at tho two mile distance. lengthening of the distance of t he Pcu.rhke ?nsie classic from three to four miles was r.ot dis pensing to supporters of the Syracuse university oarsmen who fee greater possloilltles for gen eralship In the longer test. FIND BOA CONSTRICTOR IN BUNCH OF BANANAS Clinton. Okla. Arrll 27. A bon rnnatrirtor, hidden In a bunch of i.annnas was shipped recently from a produce house here to I.ec (Joddard, uroccr at Snyre. Okla. The bnnanae were handled threo mes by the Clinton firm but tho nake, whlc.i weighed elebt pounds, remained concealed In the "talk until It reached Ita destina tion. The bananas wero crown In Central America I. T Dick and I. M. Hum CIIINnsK MEDICINE CO. 420 and 4Zf State 81 Has wonderful China lira which lll enre an; human ailment Including stdractie, harkiu '.to, atomarh, kidney trouble, male) and frtnaks. If III consult oa at onoR, Delay la rinnacmna. Ea ahlnhed is rears la da . Oreiroo I'bona tM . Vllralite Enamels Ripolin Enamels Muronie Enamels Barrell Sun Light Enamels Pratt & Lambert Varnishes Murphy Varnishes Benjamin Moore Wall Finish K fee to and Dakote Aulo Enamels OM English Floor Wax CalO-Tint Calcimine Varnish Stains Wall Paper Brushes SENATORS TAKE LEAGUE SERIES Tha Salem Senators won their fecund straight Kama in the Inter- state league yraterday afternoon wnen they defeated tha Vancou ver nine on the Oxford Dark dia mond by a acore of 1 1 to 3. Tha Vancouver team went out the first Inning, as did Salem when Baegmark struck out Proc tor and Coleman, ater tiouton went out to left field. In the sec ond inning Oshuin, first man up. got a hit but never reached sec ond. Barhau struck out the next three men. In their halt of tbe econd the Senators got three men in base, steers popped out to third base. Krene got a single over second. Aloples and Miller v-alked but tho Vancouver nine pulled a double play and the Sen ators were unable to score. Score in Fourth. The Senators got their first runs in the fourth when Keene got on base when Osburn muffed the ball. .Maples doubled, Miller doubled and Kcene and Maples crossed the platter. Frisco went cut at first. I-arham got a field ers' choice and Miller went out at the plate. Ashby, running for Bar ham, went out at second. The Vancouver nine went out in order In the fifth while the lo cals Bcorcd three more runs. Proc tor went out to McCurdy, unassist ed. Coleman walked. Steers was hit and adveuced Coleman to scc cnd. Keene got a home run over the right field feuue, scoring Cole man and Steers ahead of him. In the sixth the locals scored six tuns when Bouton got a hit and Proctor walked advancing him to second. Coleman walked, tilling the bases. Steers got a pretty hit and Boutain scored. It looked as though Proctor scored but Houser called him out at the plate. Maples got a home run over the right tield fence after Steers bad scored on Keene s hit. miller got a hit end Edwards sacrificed him to second, but Earham went out Mann to McCurdy. Seventh Visitor's Frame. After this Barham eased up a little but the visitors had a hard time of it then. In their half of the seventh the Vancouver nine scored their first run. Marble got Barham's error. Sebree fanned. McCuruy doubled and went to third when Edwards drop ped the ball. Marble scored or. this play but it looked as though he were out. Houser called him afe. In the ninth the visitors scored two more runs when Bar- ham tossed the ball so they could hit it. Marble first man up went out at first. Singleton for Sebree doubled. McCurdy scored when .Maples threw wild to first and Singlotnn went to third. Lau rence batted t- r King and got a hit. Singleton scored on this play. Hobson got a hit and Mc Curdy scored. Miller raced for Plnkerton's fl nd caught it by n hnid and doubled Hobeon at sec ond. Barr startcu the game at the backstop position but v.-as hurt in the second Inning when a foul tip hit him on the wrist. Edwarde v-ent In and finished the game. The Senators will play the l-'apermnkers at Oregon City next Sunday in tho first game away from home. Salem. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Routon ss . Proctor 2 b Coleman, rf Steers cf .... Keene lb ... Maples, 3b Miller If .... Uarr c Edwards c B:-.rham p .. .-41111 ... 4 0 1 1 S ... 2 ... J ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 0 . 2 ... 4 31 11 12 27 14 For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 OREGON y(fK ELECTRIC MILLER'S Basement Store Bargain Square Special Monday and Tuesday Honeycomb and Turkish Towels Splendid for Utility 19c "Only a few Vanconver. A.B. K. rl. P.O. A. E Plnerton cf- .. 6 0 1 1' 1 0 Hobson cf 2 0 1110 Mann as M a 0 0 1 I 0 Dauback 3b S 0 1 1 ' 1 0 Asburn 2b 4 0 1 1 1 J Marble If 4 l 0 1 1 0 Sebree, rf-p. .. 4 110 0 0 Singleton rf ... 1 u 0 0 0 0 McCurdy lb.... 4 110 10 King c 3 0 18 10 llaebmnrk p.... : 0 0 0 1 0 Laurance .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 37 3 I 24 12 1 Batted for King In the 9th. Summary Home runs, Keene Maples; two-base bits. Sebree. McCurdy, Miller; struck out, by Barham 13, Baegmark 3, Sebree c; base on balls, off Burham 1, llaegmark 3, Sebree 2. Singleton 1; pass balls, Edwards: hit by pitched ball. Steera by Sebree: double play, McCurdy to King to McCurdy, I'takcrton to McCurdy; sacrifice bits, Coleman, Kcene, Ed wards 2. Time ot game 2:05. Umpire U Houser. Other Interstate Leamie Games. Camas, Wash., April 20. R. H. E. Camas 4 7 6 Hillsboro 3(4 Batteries Kuss and Dillon; Stroutenb'-rg and Krcitl. Umpire ucnitin. After Joe Elttle, former Che mawa Indian star hurler, was well on the wcy toward a shutout for the Papcrinakers against the Luckenbach mtio nt West Linn yesterday the Luckenbach men un set the dope ard tallied. R. H. E. Papermakers 8 13 S I.unckenbach 12 2 naileries mules and Gribble; Harden and Uclmcke. Umpire Cass. Hull luit! Light Some tlam470 iiua been done In i'Peclfk. Innancos to growing fruits in northern California by hall re cently but it no lare proportions as a wholo. Much of the damage was very local in its effects, some times even within a slnglo orchard itself, adjoining orchards being un affected. Slight trostj we have had recantly are not reported as having done any particular Uam- oge. "Coming Through") with THOMAS MEIGHAN Tnmnrvnw Buy a Fisk Ask Hughes about Bal loons to fit your present rims. Expert Vulcanizing Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. Phone 3G4 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY EACH steps down" -- -- Jhe Right Road TiptotneNotorirt-LV. S. Time Dasses faster. your wits are keener and your nerves are steadier with Wrigley's to help. Soothing and sweet to smp kers - refreshing when you're "dry good for that stuffy feeling after hearty meals. Wrigley's will stim ulate appetite and digestion, remove bad taste, and keep you fit. It cleanses teeth too. Was This Lad Dull? No ! His Mother had unknowingly negivcteu his eyesight. One boy or girl out ot every four has below normal eyesight. Perhaps your child is that one. Perhaps his marks could be higher. Perhaps he could lead the class. Cor- reeled vision makes brighter boys ond girls. Before Glasses English 35 History 40 Spelling 38 Arithmetic 30 Reading ..... 25 MORRIS OPTICAL COMPANY 301-4 OREGON BUILDING &,,,. 0rnn Graceful Frocks Of Washable Mopac A Value of Most Unusual Character A fascinating style made of excellent quality mopac cloth $6.75 Have the Appearance of Silk Mohair For general summer service the woman of good taste could not select a more suitable tub frock than one of these soft, silky, cool looking novelty striprls. Colors are green, orange, rosewood, blue, orchid and rose In contrasting effects. They're ideally suited to sport or general atreet wear. Simple, straight, stylish lines. Sites IS, 38, 40, 42. It is Easy to Economize at This Reliable Store, by Paying Cash F.or Everything You Buy Your Mail Orders carefully filled. We pay postage or express with in a radius of a hundred miles. "CAN AND no" MI.FM STOKE isa giais sucrt MONDAY, APRIL 27. 1925. f after every meal J With Glasses English History Spelling Arithmetic Reading POHTLASD MI.K SHOP US Akk-r Stmt