Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 30, 1925, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., April 30, 1925, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN ENGLISH HOP BAN 18 CENT DUTY ON TO BE CHARGED Irltlh control on hop will cenie on Anpuat 16 for a fuur year priol and In it place will he ul. tUutl a duly of SO ahilllns per cwt. on all forelK-i hop and a duly cf iwu.UiLrcla of ihitf.unuunt on nil colonial hup", accoi-'HiiK to. a cnilc ?ram Just received by Unrhin & Cornoycr from Ihel- Enffliah cor rtapondentfi. "Budget Impose iltity SO shil lings per English cwt. foreWn hops all ditoa from fo.ir ycirn rrom August 16 on which date control reua.V atutP Iho c:il1ofram. Colonial hop any twi-t.ilr.ln." Thin I the mot Importint plcco ct hop mark; new hroa'clrt; for many a day. The Amerlran market has Inrgely bn hangng on the English Hltnition nine t!e Vol lead act put the bona o-it nt bus Inea in American consumption ex cept for near beer ml home Viewers and as a rwult the Knie lh control naa had a nuxit UkM. rning effect on the sl'iiattim. Th comril la now laflnltely olf und tho tiirlff wall la lft for Amor linn hop to surmount. The Kmjllah hundred walxht amount of 112 American pound, white the hundred weight here I figured a at might 101 pounds. On the baU of HO shllll tK" an KnRliflH cwt. at the prosont r-ito -n ex change the duty of so shillinffrt would amount to about IK cmt a pound, Honrv Cornoyr of the firm of Durhln Sc Cornuyvr flKures. The coat of pro J'lotiu.. here runs along about l& cent a. pound, so that EnKlUh hopbuyen would havr to pay :i3 cent a pound to meet the bare duty ajid cost of produc tion in getting In the Amer.cnn hops. Hut on too of that wciil.l have to b flffiired a frehrht rale cf about 4 cents a pound, aa well na a profit for grower and handlers. lurlng the past ihreo year the prices act hy th I.iilU'i control en English h'iw havo boon aa follows- 1922 41 cents a pound 1921 62 cents u jjoiiii 1. 1924 35 cents a iiound. The 1924 prl-i w.iiiM nH permit fc'nplish buyers to take n Amer ican hops considering price of pro duction, duty aid a profit along tho line. At first bluH'i. without having or.y great opportunity to analyxu the sltuutlon. tho cu:sa Is here th U the new duty wlllrimKe it nbout us ttiirii nn hti American rfrawur t get h a hops Into Knnlanil as did the control, although thcra will be no Inhibition on the shipments. Apparently the salvation of the Aiie.ican bop In the English nmrket will be a failure of the KiktIIkIi cron un4 thla can happen tnly at cert i In periods. At leant hop men say that crop conditions ir. Eiiglnn'I will nave a uig in fluenca on the American mark-jt llgtr?r than ever hefore in hlMory. during th9 ti;M four years. Ot.1. ..... of ilrloil nrilHM fmm tho buy cf S.ui l''ra-irl-o In Feb ruary iir thlH year unoweu r u cnnis from February of last year, ocordltiff to a inurement Juht lwu !, ns dlil Milnmeni of cunneil rherrliw. During February of thin year H8,0?(i pounds of canned l-runca went out -t that port. FlK- urca went arc an (uIIuwa: 1024 1:S I'oundt founds Helplum tH.i1 Denmark J56.46 Finland II 1.125 Hance S.1t..b01 C.ermany 1,S2.22J 1.C2H.051 NiHierlumla .f,IHS,to4 422.01!) Norwa lOCi.370 l'olanl 27.5(10 Kwe.len 7.5ri l.lont 1) Uu III ... 2.1.0.i2 1.S2S.62.H Cnnndn 21 '1,455 StUM'-'O (,iial.inula 3.5 U 1,40 Nle:ir:iKUU 2.02!! 2.4 10 I'anai i l I.al5 F:ilvadnr 1.270 4,27". Jllixiro 14,011(1 22.1 4 Au-'Mlina 2 12. 100 74.750 l'.illvla 2.0'Kl I'crii 12,10) S.500 1'riiKuay 1V250 UrilUh India... 22.1I10 1-hlm 30.1-41 3,525 Java W Other l. K. lmli.- 1.112 IlcinKk n-4 1.9'5 3,025 Japan 4. 775 KtvnntonR w H 3,425 I'illllMliln. lah.nda 18.214 1.710 itimtralla 24.950 13.560 New Ze ilan.l . . 23.)0 123,1155 4Mher counlth-M 2, 85 1.900 Total liiilin la 5.179.597 4.849.614 4'tiiiml I'riim1!! 1925 round- fHweden .... 1.125 Canada 1.590 Jv'lt-araKua - - 2. 658 I'anatna 1.500 MmW 12.930 Veneiuela .. 3.030 Jlrlll.h India.- 26.522 t'cylou 9..I60 Hlralta Set'hwenta ; 5.538 China 1. 100 Java U.5 (tlier ll'ilell Krt Indira... 2.2 ITonirkono; 1.8 Japan 8.7 untralla - 19.8 New Ze-ilan 1 3.2 Other coiintrleji 2.3 Totll pound.. . ." 119.0 Cdtiili-l ClHTrti. 1924 192 PoumU Pouudff Kftlirrlan(:a - . 1.125 Cana.la - 00 J.460 lelen 47l VrMmH India 4,187! .542 (tr.ill Hetllementa 1.296 t.3J8 Ihlna S9.8S4 20.883 Jnw IS.! "s Other 1). li. lndl? 5 1.815 Jiomtkonir J.54 Jnimn .7J )'hlllplne lalnnda. J.7H .04 Cthcr ouniilea 4.161 Q2 Total )oun... 7,ll ).7ll IPRIINE IN DALLAS AREA Dallns, April 10 The prune crop of Dallas and vicinity fur 1921 is practically ruh.ed, accord Irg to prominent ofebardista who have inspected a number of tract a In thla vicinity. The full damage of the cold spell which set in about two wei a?o at the height of the blossom p'.-rlod. did not become apparent utilll the extremely warm wcdther Tues lay. The crop will not bo over 30 per icnt of normal, according to some rrcdicMons, wlillo It la probable nat Annie orchards will not even bo picked. The damage Is not resultant of frost, or ci'd rain during polina t!on, but Im laid to the period of cool weather Just after th bloom h:i! shed. This for:ed the aap back, shutting off nourishment from tho netting fruit, whlla the warm weather which foil-iwed fore ed back the sap so rapidly that Hit ndverae cinditlon obtnined. The partly developed fruit seems to have been killed by thla pro 'css, and as one grower described It the fruit Juxi needi a touclt to cause It to fall off. stoin and all. It Is very probable that lomi or hards, whoro conditions wre fav- crnlila will have a fair crop. The best set seems to be In tho young. cr ur.ihnida, and In orchard where tho ground h:id been placed In very good condition early In the season. With a half-crop In 1924 the country tributary to Itallas pro- Inced In excess of 5,000,000 pounds of dried prune.i. and from some prediction this season will cut this figure In half again. The blow will full hen vit al on purchasers who scctirt d their oi chords a few years ago, expect ing to pny for than out f the proceeds of tho crop. The 1923 season proved a disastrous one In price for most growers and the 1924 crop waa v-ry short. The prospects of a still atnaller crop In 1925 la disheartening and It Is re ported that ona or two orchards have been turned back tu the original owners nfter the showing of tho last few dnys. Cherry men sav that so far the weather damage has not become apparent, and piOHpects are for a good crop. , TONE IS STEADY Portland, April 30. The butter market la slotdy at current levels with bids unchanged .jn tho local dairy ex-'hange. There Is a de mand for current receln. eirtns ord bids are a half cent higher on the exchange, at 27 cents. Other grades are steauy and unchanged. Country drerscd veal Is still dragging although dealea are able to get from 13 U to 14 conta for fancy calves. Country dressed nogs aro msa easier with choice liirht pork going at 17 cents, al Ihtrough tho extreme ton In sUiT 17Vj cents. Low at values at yards are expected to weaken prices along strejt. l-'lrst arrival of young white l-ekln du-ks are In the maiket. They weie loo sm ill to bring a bid. Young duelis weighing aroun-l a to 3 pounds would bbring In the neighborhood i f 3fi cents. Other lined of poult iy are steady. i.i i:stoc K Portlnl, Apr. a Cattle steady recelrds &0: at nv. good $9 TiO it1 10.2S; m "ilium $S.2.-i 9.7fi ; com mon 7.50i.f8,H(i; nnnni'i ami cut ter sto'rs 0.S0V 7,.r0: heifers, good tsr.a lbs. ui k s'i ( a on ; common and medium, nil wcgihtn $ti OOi'18 2ft; cows, gnotl $S.U0f) S.fiR: common an I medium n' h.00; c.tnnera and cuttera 4 2,1. hulls gov (beef yearlings) Ki.OltfY H.Ort; common to medium (winners and hdogn;it $.1 5a ni o.Oll- cal es. medium ! vlj-it e (1th Hm. diiwnt -.00 i 1 1 ,0': cull ind common l!lt) lb;, down! Sft.So ti S.Od; iTictthim r rhoiv-e , lo to -'0 lba.t $7.0tUn 10 f.0; me limn to choice )2ii lbs. upt CiMHi 7.0,1; cull ind cui.imoti 1 1 :o lbs. un J4 00 ?i 6.00. llof weak: r.'c-lpts 7)'l heavyweight 2f0 to SAO pounds) meiiiitm, good and choice f 1 1 niiai 5K' lift: mc liu in weight IfOO to 300 IS.) medium, good ;.nd .hoi.e i .7:. jji 1 2 ;,y; liKiit welchr. tK,. to 200 Ilia) common. il-t'dPini. goo-l, cob e 1 1 j.) 12.75; II lit Mirhti. v mun.m. me I lum. nm I. nhtiK-e f 1 1 00 tt t 2 35: packiig ho-; uio.i!h $ o.ontji' 112 50; rou;h !t5tUi$IO; sluiTh tr pigN ilio lln. down) me. Hum, jmd ami ch.d'-i S10 ftOtflil eo feeler an I slocker plm 7 to no I Its. ) common medium, good and thnlert St.irHf MO Ml. ' tSoft nr oily h.HT and rtastinn u,i ex. hi ld in nti jve. 1 ' 'd.v. 1 scripts 4ii5: b.nibt. lUht .ml haiulvwelght. medium lo chof.-p $s j0i 10 00 bravywelht i llts. up) medium to prime M t)0i 'J 00; nil wel ;htt. cull nnil co.iunon 1 00iH 60 sitting lam In, medium to choice .aui I is Mi nPilni; lamttn, rtill i .m mi n n uicfii mi; yearling wt-inow, nuMium to prime fitSotr 8 00: u.'the-s, 3 years old an I ov er) medium to prime .p.00(r7 00; ewes, romnnn to ch l.e 00r 6..rn; c inner and cull f t.lo.r I 00 (.XlHive o,u-tt ithms except rprtng lambs nn horn bail. i:t;i,s n iin-rru Porli.it.d. April 3- K ;us At . con ont rereiitt fir. rollcls ?3n24c fliKti n l., ;Sp. f,n. neilen ;f3i4jc delivered Port Innd. I'oitl.'nd, Ore. April 30-Hntter extra cube, city. jo. atand.irls 40ei prime firsts 4fte; firsts ; c; prtnte 43c: enrtnna 43c. innic4r.it stendy. b ehurnlnK cream SH: net shippers trnck In xone I ; 4)c deltveied Portland. Portland lirnln Purtlaiitl, ire.. April 14 Wheat. hard white, bluenem, biart, LIFTED; TARIFF SUBSTITUTED Prince Jailed JEA.N 'NAt3H send. Eron a prince's finance cracked under the (train of supporting the beat "dreaaed woman In Europe," It la alleged, and Sablt Bey, of fccypf. fourth husband of Mra. Jean Nash, who has that reputation, was arrested In Paris on three charges of swindling preferred bj his creditors. The latter declared the Prince was utterly without funds and that he pawned even his first wife's Jewels while he was courting Mrs. Naab. His debts are said to total more than 400.000 francs. Mrs. Naab divorced him a lltUe more than a month ago eighteen days after their marriage. Say Italian Prune Crop' In Valley Total Failure t County Fruit Inspector Van Trui.ip today atlded confirmation tc- the dcv-lar.i'lon of II. II. Jouct of the Urager Fruit c-nmiwiny who declared that tho Italian pr:ino crop : gone, by assert li g that the Italian crop la a total failure In thla section t his yeiu and tho crop will amount lo virtually nothing. W. F. Urnqer of the Dr.igr-r Fruit company nn lo announcenieii. that lecaiiNo of the condition of the 1"5 crop as viewed from the pres ent ai gle the company has with drawn fr-mi the market entirely with the supplies it has on hand from the 11121 crop penJIng de- elopments. 'The pruhe shuation la becom ing worse," wits the atatometit of Drager. We have been Inspecting various yards nnd we haven't found a cron of prince; nnywhere. We have hear I reports of orchards where good crops are expected and will look thc.e orchards over as fast aa ptMsibbi hut an far have seen no such oivh.it-In. "t'her! l" also nc-vn to be hit badly. We stopped yesterday at Kimball's nod iMiamuan's and found that thoso crops there are nt-t gain to be very heavy. Fred Knlmt'a pear cr tp nlo la only show ln no il bout half." soft white, western white $1.64; bard winter, nor thorn sprint; SI. 63; wes-ern re I $l.;a; . . 11. hart) wheat $1.76. Today's car rei-elpts, wheat 4; flour 8; oatn I; hay 5. rotnntY Portland, Or.. Apr. .trt. Panltry easy; heavy hens 23 W 24c; light L'c; broilers 38 40c. ONIONS AM) POTATOIa Portland. A nr. 30 Onions ' firm; $4.001' 4.2n in country, pot i-oes dd 3.)Ut.$3.1. NI TS, HOPS AND CASCAUA IVrtlinl. ttrll to N'uta inet; '.Valr.uts 21 3.1c; filberts num. Portland. April. 10 Hop ittea lv. new t'luxters 1 5c; fugglcs 15ni16c; eld crop nomlunl. Portland. Apr. ::--C:ncara bark quiet; new peel 7 V Sc per lb.; Ore gon grape root 4c. Salem Markets Compiled from rvKirt ol K Icin dealer for Hie guidane ol i'esplial Journal rrniicra (ItoviM-.! dally.) Oriin: No. 1 whPe wheat $1.42. No. 1 red wheat $1 akcil). lum-ff rrnv Meat: Top, hogs 1 3c; sows s ti t lc; dr .'sue'd hogs 17c; top "t -era $ic. cows $t.00j.JU; can ncr rows l j up, bulla 3tf &c, spring lambs up to 90 lb., Mc: veal c; dressed vvl 1 Jc. Poultry: Springers 3i t; Hunt hens 20c; heavy hens 12o; old rooeteis 10c; nucks lflfflSc; grese 18-Oa dressed; live 12 4$ 14c white Pekln ducks, alive Ut,iMSc. India Runner ducks alive 1 4 0 He Itutterfat 41c; creamery butter 44tf45ci eggs 20c; standards 22c; elects 2fc: milk $1 20 cwt. Vegetables; California neiv potatoes IHVTH; dd joi,il.es f J 1 0 t 2 su "k ; h M l let 1 ur $J60fi 1.1.75 err.te, Tesas fabUige i c, Callforn Srf 4.-; yret n grown onlor.s $& 0 cwt, crate onlttns . $: 00 v$ I JO cwt.; swett potaloe. fan , 12 cents; spln.i-h 1 rate I1.2S- peppers 2Se; ruta baga $1 0D; pirsntrK mc; sack cur rots $4.00; loc.tJ turnips $ S v ; California hunch vegetables; car- I ota 90c ; beets, turnips 90a dot, : iarljr 909 90d: local ra llshes 40 80; irreen onions 4'; grapefruit ttfOAlS; Iom rhuhartj tematoea $4.76 f 1.50; asparagua II K0 dosen- new telephone penn 8 0 1 2v; new mustard .xreent le; Callfo nl strawberries 20 boa THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON by Creditors .SA3MT BEY ' ,rs Walter Pemherton of the Irier Fruit company, w ho has orchards coven in lies .south states that his Italian prune will be a failure and there will only be niwuit .1 third of a crop of Royal Amies on his place, lie says his bla'ks are not far enough along to make any atatc ment covering them. Van Trump still insists that hie diagnosis of the pear situation If convc. regard leas of r-taten-.ents by lichniiml, Wallace and lley nobis. "The Wallaca archard Is In fine shape." Mates Van Trump. "I have looked that over the roughly ani there Is no question it In in fine condition. The south half of the Lnchmund orchard, however, Is In bad shape. I have examined t per sonally nnd know It is. "At my placo about one-fourth of the trees look ns thoimh they ever wen peir trees. I was In the had died. At the Siaiey place the peiir trees look etcker than I have Shaw and Stayton country yeter t'ay and failed to find an oichanl with any kma ol a f';,or crop. ICeynolds tspp.ik about some of his trees looking sick Mid this Is a genonil situation, but at tha I be lieve the pears will shaw a better crop than mort any kind of tree fruit." -ate $4.76; artichokes fl.00 doz. orangDs, small naval $3.75 W 7.00: ii w wax beans 2Zc; green beans IOc; wax onions $J.0)$:15, roecell $2.; 6; C ilirt a a cauli !ower $.?.7i. VOOL POOL BIDS ALL REJECTED Mountain Home. Idaho, Arril 30. No sales were made at the rcria- trred Mountain Maine wool auc tion yeeterdny, all bids beinj too h w. The following buyers were pres ent: J. M, Johnson. K ntwt Mav, J. tSt inley Llvineston. Jei rv Co han. II. H. Katun, Ii. II. llnpcy and WaJtT Co.uling. The next s.ilc v. HI ti May 8. Portland. Ore., orll SO T-n-k of actual buHne at the Idaho sealed hid aah W Interpreted bv wool ueiiers herj as fanphnslztng the weakness In the wool market. I tuyere, are Im-linM to no easy and re cautious about taklntr on lots at too hK'h a price, On the other nana rrtiwca are Inclined to hold rnther than accept present levels Wmkupsj In -.nt Is reflected In the market for sheep pelts. Iocal 11 de buyers have reduced htclr country offers fnr flint dry and t nit pelts, it est offer now on long dry pelts are aroun 1 21 cents. r t cents a nound lower, with short dry pelts bid at 11 cents, a decline of l -coats a pound. Salted pelts are 50 cents low er M $1.00tifti I each for the long an l 35o i0 cents each for the short. TRACE LANGUAGES TO SIGNS OFTHE ZODIAC Lo Angeles, cal. A new ship was launched here recently on the seat of archaeology when Edward C. (ictsinser, astronomer tntl searcher of antiquities. In paper presented by him before the Argo naut club, a philosophical body meeting In th University of Souti ern California, outlined the prin ciples ol sodlalphabj ' wbtrebj. he aeserted, be waa able to trace the origin of 10 written language a,. ff 'tX K'.t?. to the si g ni of the todlac. NEW EGG LAW ARE TOLD BY MICKLE Portland, April 30 J. D. Mickle, slate dairy and food commissioner, is notifying egg producers and dealt U that the egg law passed at the recent setKlun of the legislature will go into effect on May 26. Mr. Mickle has received from the sec retary of st.ite a cony of the new law, whi?h eiiibodlus the main fea ture of the ecB ruling which the mntmsiofur 1 romiiK'iUeii last year. Th i principal requirements 01 this law a r'.': (trading all curs into ft'ur clasaos, "tcssh standard egg" weighing not less than 1 5-fi ounces; "fresh medium egg. weighing not leas than 1 7-12 ounces, and "undergrade eggs," wr lch daws includes all edible e;jgs not good enough to class as fre.sh; stamping on the carton or other container In letters not less than rn-rhird ln:-h in height the true grade of the egs It contains; in i.ales of half a case or more ac companying with Invoice "titintr the grade of the eggs; where eggs are removed from tne original cm- talner and placed on sale a si?n must he placed Immediately over them in letters not Less than one inch in height plainly statins the grade thereof It Is nrovldtd, however, that the provisions of this law shall not ap ply to any egi handled for. or In transit to, or sold to dealers In commercial centers to ba candled and graded, but all such eggs of fered for sata In half cases or morn shall be plainly stamped and branded 'not candled uinn the cutsiue of the container In letters one inch in height. This law repeals the old egg law, chapter 49, and Mr. Mickle Is rescinding the ruling he made last year, as they ar covered in the new law. The new law does no; mention Mnr.ne or processed egs, but per mits an aggs to go on tn? market according to their rrraie and merit. It defines a fr?eh egs ia an egg of recent proiuctlon. clean, full, with fixed atr space of not more than three-eights of an Inch Ir depth. sweet, strong of body and unim paired In quality. The albumen must not appear watery. A larger air space with a movable lower line indicates a stal egg. or one that Is becoming weak or watery. "Egg producers and dealer who are not already supplied," said Mr. Mickle. "tdiould prepare to comply with this law by eecuring grading scales and ruhher stamps with which to sta-np their containers. ' COAST CROP OUTLOOK HELD GENERALLY FAIR Peter Abarle of the firm of Abarle, Schwab .t company. New Yoiit fruit brokers, wh3 was re cently In Salem for a number of days has returned to New York end hns the following comments on tho const slluat-jn, according ot the New York Jjurnal of Com merce: "The crop oMtlook for the com ing season, whllo I was In the Went." said Mr. Aberle. "was fav orable except for Jipricots In the Santi Clara valloy, whero there hns been considerable brown rot. All Indications am that apricots will not be cheap this season. In tho Northwest tho prune districts have cleaned up their hoi lings ind it is doubtful if there are over fitty cars avai!abl?. Growers havo the positive assurance of a clean up. Jn California there Is About 60, 000,000 pounds, p.'incl-Milly ISO-COa. Peached, penrs and apricots are pmctlcilly exhmwted and there is 1.0 full aortmont of any kind. The rnltsin carryover Is estimated at 110,000 tone, with a big crop In s'ght. The almond outlook Is favorable ' BERRiESWCHERRIES SHOWING FINE PROSPECT Mill City. Ore.. April 30. Prbs iccts tire thut there will be a bumper crop of strawberries and 'herrles In thla vicinity this year, the plants and trees leing in a very promising condition. The Grandmother Knew Thar Wat Nothing So Good for Congestion and Coldt at Mustard But the oldfashinned rmi.tarr nlaster burned and blistered while it icted. Oct the txliet and help tha-. nustard plasters gave, without the Master and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, hite ointment, made with oil of mus- ard. It is scientihcally prepared, so .hat it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the ineer-tips. See howquickly it brings re let how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron Jiitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, isthma, neuralgia, headache, conges ion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, xuns end aches of the back or joints, ;prains, sore muscles, bruises, chil Jlains, frosted feet, colds of the chest .it may prevent pneumonia). ToMotherst Muaterolsis slao triads in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Muatsrola. 35c and 65c. jars and tubes; hos pital sue, J.UU. Btttmt than m mustard plasfr L. T Dick and L. M. Hum ciUNtcsir mi:du ink co. 20 and 42$ State St. Baa woadcrfal Chinese reme dies wtiJcb ..HI cur mnj human ailment tnclinlina tldcfiche. back he, svmartv kMnry trouble, male and frmaks. II ill eonanK at ooce. Delay la dangrmoa. Earahltshed It year lm M . Oreaai rtHM aaa trokts that hs&ve occuneu p-isc three or four nights has not seemed to have done any damage to this fruit as yet. Early potatoes were badly nipped, as was other curly tender planu, tiat were not covered up a, night. Now Is the time for the second spraying for the sineta beetle which attacks c fco ivies and It should ba done quickly or it will be too late, according to a statement made by Knifrht Pearcy. "Some orchards havo gon after the aine'.i beetle vi ;orousiy thi j ear. J. R. Chapman, J. P. Smart and Schindler brothers have all given a thorough spraying twice and many other growers have done the same thing. Those who have suffered any attacks from the beetle and want to market their cherries in good shape should get after them right now aa this la the time nnd del iy will allow the se.i?on when spray ing wJUld be oeneficial to go by." He also stated that lico hav ap peared on the roses in many plates In the city in great quantities and that steps should be taken to pro tect th3.n now, if bloprtonis are wanted this year. NO MORE GAS IN STOMACH AND BOWELS If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take Baalmann s Gas-Tablets which aro prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pres sure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will dis appear; that anxious, nervous feel ing, with heart palpitation will vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath without dis comfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling af ter dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep," because Baal man n's Gas-Tablets prevent gas from Interfering with the circula tion. Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in the yellow package from any reliable druggist. Price $1. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. Your satisfaction guar anteed. On eale by Dan'l J. Fry. druggist. Adv. Societe Chocolate Foam In Light and Dark Coated Saturday Only 36c lb. 2 lbs. for 70c Limit 2 lbs. to customer Only at Schaefer's Drug Store "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The Penslar Store JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY SERVICE After you get into our optical office other methods, we cannot retain your give you satisfactory service. Thousands of customers in this yalley will testify as to our SERVICE 1 Staples Optical Co. Masonic Bldg. Porland Salem Here's A Real Prescription for the Torturing Pains of Neuritis 'When you're tried everything you can think of sod nothing sesms to area relieve those pierc ing, agonizing pains, just go to 1. C ferry's Drug store, be will supply you, (mall order, accept ed) or some other good druggist and get a bottle ot Allenrbu Spe cial Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. g which comes In cap sule form, tor the liquid form le a special preparation for Rheu matism only. Take these little dark green capsules ae directed and notice how In about 24 hours they have considerably reduced. If oot en tirely banished, those persistent, nerve racking pains tbat have caused you many sleepless nights. Ladd&Bush Bankers, ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Use Bronseal Rings You'll Be Surprised at the Difference in Your Motor W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (Not Urothvis - Hieh St. at Ferry KT When you don't want to think of money and values IN time of sorrow in your home, you do not wish to give thought to values, to the purchasing of burial equipment. You wish to leave many details in thehandsof the funeral director. Yousimplycan not look at such matters in a businesslike way. Yet there must be a serious business view-point to care for your interests. We recognize the obliga tion of this trust, and handle everything in such a way that each item of expenditure must show honest value in burial goods or in personal service. We handle the Clark Grave Vault and recommend it. This vault indicates the high standard of quality in all of our burial goods. It is in this manner that we have built our reputation in this community. W. T. RIGDON & SON, MORTUARY Chemeketa Street at Cottage Established 1801 l I ."tfUP'r CRAVE VAULT . THURSDAY, APRIL ?,0, 1925 A few more doses and th pain have yeft you forever. While this particular formu la was compounded tor th pur pose of conquering painful. Gouty conditions sod wbat Is known as Rbeumathold Arthritis a knot ty, painful veiling of the joint It bs proven wonderfully sue. cesaful in all forms of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve Paine You needn't be afraid of Its containing dope ot any kind it doeen't Sucb things ar only makeshifts and can only at the br : ve temporary relief. Be sure you've got Neuritis and then get Allenrbu Special Formula No. 2. Your pslns will be gone before you know It. Adv. 10 a. m. to 3, p. m. - ir-. ime Alan) Salem. Ore by advertising or business unless we SS. BATES Her. Salem Office) ft" -"S I