Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 16, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., May 16, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextM n M U j t r M. : i i r : i i i PAGE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SOME SALES OF HOPS MADE AT 13 TO 14 CENTS Portland. May I After lyinn dormant ince the middle of Feb ruary the 'cal hop market ha auddenly to life with revernl aalea cui U.iung duiitjg the pant week at firm prices. On February 1J, It wa estimated that approxi mately C945 bale of Oregon hupH, mostly 124 crop, remuinca un- Uurlnff the hurt few daya around 1400 hales of new crop ho pa and practically all of the 1923 crop have been old. Local hop buyer Kiy that there are only 2193 bale lett out of a totnl Oregon crop of 73.000 bale and these are In ations liamta. The Fred Klwert lot of 124 bale Of new crop and 136 bales of 1923" nt Sherwood wa sold yesterday to John R.hertii at 13 cents a pound t!a.;;ht thrnugti. KigurtiiR old bona mound 10 or 11 cenU thbi means that new hops brought better than IB cents. 1 LaM Thursdny the hop firm of Uuk'hf and Johnson. purchased 17a bales of 1924 hops, from A. Rhode, paying 13 tt cent a pound. ! II. H. JacobHon wnlI 10G bales of 1H:M hops at Wood burn at 14 cent to Arthur Smith. The remainder of the hops mov ed recently netted the grower around 14 cents, or a cost of ap proximately 14 cents to the deal er. 1 Some activity hns also been re ported In the Yaklmti territory. The Fry lot of 100 bales sold this week , at 14 cents. Out of a totnl crop of 33,000 bales around Yakima, there is only 1K41 bales left today, according to local dealers. No definite reports have been received on the California situation but hercsay Information drifting up from the south Is to the effect that buyern are paying around 12 cents for the quality left. Indications are for a firmer mar ket In Oregon up to harvest time as the unKold hops are In strong hands. Most of these holders have 20-cent Ideas and are Indifferent to current offers. Top grade errgs are a rent lower today with extras posted at 33 cents and firsts at 32 cents on the dairy exchange. Pullets nnd cur rent receipts are unchanged. A hnlf cent advance In prime flrsti cutx-s to 40 cents Is the only flange in the local butter today. The market closed steady in all Other Ifmw, Wool trndlng In still quiet with Ideas of growers nnd buyers far apart. Shearing goes on In th eastern and central part of the state nnd the new wool in accumu lating at shipping points. The un dertone of the market Is apparent ly firmer even though values n re lower than a few weeks ngo. With the improvement noticed In the east and In tho London vule. lo cal wool men are In hopes that business will be resumed In this state in the near future. Country dressed meats closed quiet with no general change along the street. The poultry market Is slow with , demand limited. Not many chick ens coming and not many wanted With tho clenn-up of the north west potato crop clone at hand, prices are maintaining a strong un dertone In the local market. Ore gon Burbanks, IT. fl. No. 1 grade are selling wholesale at $3 to $3.25 wltti commercial grades go ing at $2.75 to $3. Nothing Is nvall ids In the country under $2.50 with as high us $2.65 recently for fancy stuff at shipping point. attracted Minnesota potatoes to Strength in the local market has Portland. They are selling at $2.50 car ooojr. Local strawberries remain the favorite among tho trade with the best stock going at $4.50 to $4.75. ' Home Clarke seedlings bringing n- high ns $5.25. Receipts aru still moderate. MYKKTOC7 K Portland, May 10 Cattle steady receipts 1 26; steers, good $9.50 (410.00; medium $14.00 6i 9.50; com man $7.0ors.O3- dinners and cut' ter steer 50 7.00; heifers good (1150 lbn. up) f H.OOfr K.tft; common nnd me Hum, all weight $5.50i8.0u; cows, good $7.75f $ '.0; common and medPim $.'i.0OH 7.75; ennners .mil cutters-$2. SO ci 6.U0: bulls gnoil ( t ec" yearlings) $4.75 4? 5.50; common to medium (ennners and bolognas) $3 50u $4.7.t; calve?, nici'k;m to choice (190 lbs. down) $H.O0f? 1 1.00; cull and common (lio llw. down) $5.00 ti'b.ot; nullum to choice lltt to iO lbs.) $6.flftl0 00; medium to choice (2i.O lbs. up) 00 ft 7.40: cull and common (120 lbs. up) I I 50 it 5.50. Hoi: steady; receipts 21 heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice tl1.754i 12 25; medium wctuhi (200 to 300 !.) medium, good and choice $ 1 2.00 fir 1 2.50; light weight, 16) to 300 lbs) common, medium, good and choice $l'2.bou 13.15; light lights, common, med ium, good choice $U.00i12 00 packing hogs, smooth $10,004 1100; rough $10.00 f I t .00; slaugh tr pigs ttJu tbt. down) medium, good and choice $ 1 0.00 t 1 0.50 : feeder and stocker pigs 4 7 to 130 lbs.) common medium, good and (Soft or oily hog and roasting iga exciu led in above.) Sheep steady; receipt none: lit m In, light and handy weiifht. tne'llum to choice 17.50 if 9 00 heavy weight (42 lbs. up) medium to prime $7 00R.oo; all weights. cull and common 10.00 i A. 00: . spring Iambs, medium to choice ft. 00 it 11.60; spring lambs, cull and common $&.00fl.00; yearling wetntrs, medium to prime Ss.Sut uo: wetnera, (3 years old anj ov er) medium to prime $5.00(7.50 ewes, common to choice $4,00 0 17. on; csnner and cull $1 SOtf 4 00 (Above quotations except spring tamos on shorn bails). ;; VO RUTTfr'.R Portland, May 16 Kgga firm current receipts 17; pullets i& H vznc; firsts ztfZflc; hen nerles 17H2Ko delivered I'ort land. Cortland, May 16 Rugs firm; extra culms, city, 40 He; standnrds 40c; prime rimta lHc; first $9e; prints 43c; cartoni 44c. Bui tor fat ate.idy, b'. cnurnlng cream 40c net shippers' trsrk In fcens 1; 41c delivered Portland. Portland ;iti Port Is nd, V"Y H Wheat hli's hard white, hluentem, baart $1.61 sxift Whlfs $1 60; western white ft. 69; hard winter, northern spring $1.60; western ted ! 6; It 11 It bard white 11.76. Today's car re tselpts; wheat $, flour 4, oats I, . 4. POVtTHY Portland, Or.. May 11 Poultry ready heavy ben 4ej light Wood Ij urn. Mnv 1(1 The man agement of the Krult Growers Co operative association has announc ed that their entire tonnage of fruit waa sold to the Oregon I'ack- ng company of Salem, except the M;tr.h;ill strawberries and these were bought by Haker, Kelly and McLaughlin and will be barreled at the local warehouse. 1' rices re ceived are as follows: Marshall strawberries, 6.63 cents per pound; Ktterehergs, $.25 cents; Ingans, 6 cents; raspberries, 8.16 cents, and cherries and pears at the market prices. All F. O. B. the association warehouse at Wood- burn. To those who will contract their entire crop of Mnmhalls 8 cents per pound Is offered. Packing prices recommended by the association are: logans 1M cents, strawberries 1 cents, raspberries 3 cents, all prices subject tu bonus addition. The association expects to handle a greatly increased tonnage of fruit. Cash will he paid to Inde pendent growers. Receipt of goose harries will begin Wednesday, May 20? These will be rapidly handled to prevent loss by threatened mildew. $1 2ic; broilers 22 U Z7c; whitv ducks 30 6 35c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, May 1$ Onions n'xn., $5.25 1 I 60 in country, potatoes old $2.0e.75. NUTH, HOPS AND C A SCAR A, Portland, May 1 Nute quiet ; Walnuta 29933c; filberts nom. Portland. May 1 IIoim steady new clusters 134314c; fugglea 14 15c; old crop nominal. Portland, May 16 Cascnra bark quiet; new peel 78c per lb.; Ore gon grape root 4c ENTIRE BERRY CROP, WOODBURN SOLD AT SALEM MEET TUESDAY T( The move of cherry growers In this dihSlct to protect their own interests and place the Industry here something on a par with Call fornla as far as prices are concern ed will reach a head. It Is expect ed Tuesday night, when a meet ing has been called for all cher ry growers, whether growers of blacks or Jioyal Amies at the cham ber of commerce at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting has been called by Max (lehlhar, president and O. E. Brooks, manager of the black cher ry growers association, but In the call It is made plain that It Is not a meeting either exclusively devtode to association members or to black cherry growers. Those who are Issuing the call are asking for every cherry grow er of every kind of cherry to be in attendance, as it is believed to be a matter af supreme importance that the growers get together and go over the various angles In con nection with their problems. President Oehlhur of the asso ciation will have a pockd full of dope on the situation In California and other districts nnd it is expect ed Brooks also will come primed. No special speakers have been selected for the occasion, the meet ing to develop Into a discussion of the situation and what are the best means for growers to take to insure themselves what they should have coming from the cherry crop HARROW OFFERS E New York, May Ki (A.l) Clarence Out row of Chicago, and Dudley Held M:iloiie of Now York, today telephoned Judge John Ran dolph Neal at Knoxvillc. Tenn. proffering their services as de fense counsel for Professor Scopes, who Is to he tried for teaching evolution in viola r-um of the Ten nessee law. The action was prompted, Mr. Ma 'ope said, by the offer of William Jennings Bryan to aid the prosecution. The telegram made public by Mr. Matuiiu follows: "We are certain you need no as.- siftance in your defence of Profes sor Scopes, who is to be prose cuted for teaching evolution, bttl we have read the report that Mr. William Jennings Bryan has vol I'liteored to nlil the prosecution. "Iu view of the fact that scien tists are so much interested In the pursuit of knowTcAgo that they cannot niauc the money that lec turers and Florida real estati1 agents command In cnec yt: should need us, we aro willing. without fees or expense to help the defense of Professor Scopes In any way you may suggest or direct." The loganberry situation In the Salem diKtrlct 1a looking up, ac cording to reports received from n number of yards. New shoots havo a decidedly henlthy look and there, will bo a much larger per centage of bearing canes from pre: ent indications Ihnn was expected earlier In tho year when the yard looked .bad and numerous growers threw up their hand and plough ed up their yards as another bad Job to be done with, (1 rowers say It Is still too early to predict Jntt what kind of a crop there will he as It Is Impos sible to state just whut some of tne canes are going to no, but then Is no question t lint the crop con ditlon look better than It d'd. A large share of the crop, howfver. has been eliminated by dlsmartlim: of yards and there is no pnrtlcular re.ison to believe anvthlng len tnnn & cents will be paid and many growers still look for six cents. Salem Markets Compiled I nun rr porta of 8a lout dealer for (he guidance of Copttnl Journal readers tltcvlMd daily.) Wholtvjilc 1'rlcrs Clraln: No. 1 white wheat tl-45 No. l red whent $ 1.4ft (sucked). Meat: Top hogs lo; sows i C? I lc; dressed hnri 16c; top steers Mc. cow $4.00 0 S.6t; can ner cows 1 up; balls iHVic spring lambs up to 10 lbs,, 14c veal 9c; dressed veal 12c. Poultry: Hprlngers XSc; light hens 15e; heavy hens 20c; old rooitters 6e; dressed ducks 15lflr llutterfat 41c; creamery butter Mtflfir; eggs ?Jc; standards 25c; selects I7r; milk 2 ?0 rL Veretnbles; California ne potntona We; oid potato f 3.00f3.r0 sack; local lettuce soc nnitn; Texas cabbage Sc; California 4c; crate onion f3.SO400; spinach c; pepper zfc: rutabagas M 00 parsnips 2 4c; sack carrots $4.00; local turnip Jc: California hjnch vegetnM'S carrots 90c; beets, turnips K.c dog P.trsley 25c dos. ; local radinhe 40 V80c; green onions 40 & 80c dot.; grapefruit IS fiO r 50: locnl rhu barb til tc lb.; tomatoes $5.60; as paragus S3 not. lh. bunenrs; new telephone peas 14c; new mustard greens 6c; Oregon, local straw berries 14 banket crate $S.CO0 3 60; artichokes $ 1.00 dosen; oranges, small naval $5.7607.00; ns wwsx beans 17c; green beans He; wag onlnnt $3 6004.00: Call fornla broccoli $1.74; pineapple J.IU V Cos. DEFEATS SALEM Tho Lincoln high school of Port land, defeated the Salem high school track team on tho Willam ette university track yesterday af ternoon In an interesting meet by iscore of 80 to 48. Jory of the lo cal high school was high point man with ten points to his credit having taken firsts In the mile and half mile. Perry, Morgnn nnd Oregg were the others of the to ol school to take first places. Tho lineup for the meet follows 60 yard dash Uiaunn. Lincoln; Kdward.H, Lincoln; Orcgg, Salem. 100 yard dash Edwards. "Lin coln; Sehellberg. Salem: Ilraunn. Lincoln. Pole vault (li egg. Salem, the only man able to cross the bar. Mile run Jury, Salem; Freer. Lincoln; Fox. Lincoln. Shot put Smith. Lincoln: fill ers. Lincoln; Kberts, Lincoln. 220 yard dash Nicholas, Lin coln; Jtrnunn, Lincoln; Sehellberg. Salem, High hurdles Hendricks, Lin coln; Carr, Lincoln. No third place entry. 4 40 yard daub Tteevea, Lincoln: Carr, IJncoln; Jones, Salem. High Jump Maddox Salem Block. Lincoln; ilernard, Salem. . Low hurdles Hendricks, Lin coin; Marsters, Salem. No third place entry. Discus Morgan, Salem Lincoln; Smith, Lincoln. Half mile Jory, Snlem; Lincoln; Crane, Salem. II r o a d Jump Perry, Smith, Lincoln and Block, Lincoln All t h ree of t he places In the javelin throw and relay race went to the Lincoln men although, the locals gave them a hard run. Darby, Reeves, Salem; NEW SALESMAN FOR FRED M. POWELL MOTOR CARS i- 1" : Jr -, f - i ..y Hf nf Mi... Harry Twltcbeil started in the auto business la tbe year 1900, at an Francisco, California. Eighty-five cars were licensed In ban Francisco county at that time. His first Job was with French Broth ers, who operated one of Frlscos first garages. They were located on Market street, near Woodwards Gardens. Then be was with 0. A. Boyer, and later wltb Guylor Lee. a Caullac agents, during 1908 and 1909. A'ter working for a short time with G. A. Boyer, and Cuylor Lee, a Cadilac agent, he was superintendent of the Jerome Garage on Jackson and Polk streets, which was thee the largest garage west of Chicago. Late In 1909 he took tbe Cole Agency In Portland, wbicb he sold to Meats & McCarthy, late in 1912. After about one year with E. B. Snyder, the Cole agent in. Spokane, he took tbe Hudson Agency and consolidated with John DoVan, then Packard agent. Mr. Twitchell acted as ealesmanager and general manager for John Doran for 6 years. Then late In. 1921 he beeaMo manager of the Bakersfield Motors Co. of Bakersfield, California, Studebaker agents. He spent 114 years In this capacity, then was used cars manager for Harry D. Riley, Studebaker deler, at Anabiam, California. In 1917, Mr. Twitchell organized the Automobile Chamber of Com merce in Spokane, Washington. - He was elected president of this organization for thre consecutive years. FIND STRANGE BRONZE CANNON IN OCEAN BED Seattle. A email bronze muzzle loading cannon hag been, recovered flora Neah Buy at the ocean en trance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. KGALS NOTICE of Intention to Improve Church Street from Lcfelle Street to Ilo ward hire Notice la hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, de-ms It neeessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to im prove South Church street from the south line ol Lerelie street to tho north line of Howard street. at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street and alley intersections, he xpense of which will be assumed by th e City of Salem, by bringing aid portion of said street to the established grade. constructing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said treet with a six inch Portland ce ment concrete pavement twenty our feet wide In accordance with .he plans, specifications and esti mates therefor, which were adopt ed by the Common Council May 4, 1925, now on file in the office of th. city recorder and vvhJch said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement department of the City of Salem, Written remont-trances may be filed with the city recorder of said city against the above poposed improvement within ten days 'rem the date of final publication neie of. By order of the Common Coun cil May 4. 1925. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is May 6th, 1925. 118 WHEAT AND CORN BOTH MAKE GAINS Chicago, May 16 Opening whent pj ices, a quarter to 1 lower. May Jt.CVVi nnd July 11.60 to $1.51 were followed hv a slight ftirther setback and then something of a rally. n After onenlne at M. cent to 1 cent off, July $1.14 to Sl.14 the corn market scored moderate gains nil around. Starting at M to cent lower. July 44 , the onta market held near to the Initial ran Re. Provisions were steady. The wheat close was firm 1 to 2 cents net higher. .May $1.70 S to 11 71 and July $1.53 to $1.53. Corn cloned strong, to 1 cent nethigher, July $1.16 to $1.16. NEW CANNERY SOON TO OPEN "The report Is being circulated .iAsJd(iou.)y for some reason that the new Pacific Cannery In West Salem will not operate this year," stated Arthur Wallace, secretary of the company today. "The-report in false." "With the pojwlble exception of the very earliest .gooseberries we expect to be In the field for the entire canning season. The ma chinery will be here nnd Installed by June 1 at the latest and the cannery In operation. "Our stock sales have progressed very satisfactorily and the project i virtually an assured success. "We will handle practically every kind of fruit that grows around here and have some fine crops sign ed up." SUMMER OF 1924 POTATOES IS CLEANED UP The bureau of agrleiilttirnl eco nomlcfl yesterday Issued Its last In cal potato report of the season. Mt has been published d.illy since Sep tember 17, 11)24, and will bo re Htimed next fall when the north wentern potato cm on are ready to move. The Oregon crop Is cleaned up and in itluno ami Washington they are practically all out of the hand of the producers and are about all shipped. A report from Idaho In dicates that not over f0 cars re main to be shipped from there and th:t there scarcely remain suf ficient for local needs. In Yaki ma the sit tint Ion Is nearly the same Shippers have bought all the avail able stock the pant three weeks and It Is being rushed Into stor age. Thirty-five ears are now held under ice in Portland In compari son with nine care a month ago. It era use of the existing short age price have advanced to over $50 per ton for No. 1 stock at Yflklma and landed cars are being looted out as high as $3, both there and In southern Idnho. The situation has attracted Minnesota potatoes and two cara of Hurals that r.t-licd Portland yesterdny sold from the ear dor at $2.50 per cwt. More are coming. Is Just Around the Corner : Don't Wait Until You Need Your Car Every Day Let us put it in shape for summer driving so that you will not be interrupted during the summer months. lr We Guarantee All Work. ij Salem Automotive Service Phone 361 or 1949-J """ '.VAW.V, BEND ELECTRICIAN KILLS WIFE THEN SHOOTS SELF Ilmd. Ore.. May- U.-C. II. nrooki. elprtrlrlnn. broli Into th. Iceplnir porch wtler his wife am' II year olil daughter were asleep Into lii-t night anil ohnt the un man Killlnc hr alninut Instantly The ft I rl run nut nt the door anil after he left the man turned the Kim on hlmeelt .timitlnn his head off. A shotgun was used and It wo found that uerore enterluE the house the telephone line Into the houe hail hern cut eft 80 that It was Impo.alhle to summon help. The houee Is located on the out skirts of town. Mrs. Urnoas hail filed suit for d I Tore laM Monday. "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude U your big problem in fulfilling certain desires. What you want ia the medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people, Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad Immediately. 2c per word for 1 Insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8c per word for 6 Insertions. Gapitaljjournal CALL 1 OH KIDS The undersigned will receive sealed bids up till 7:30 p m., May 18, 1925. for one Crawler Type, Gas Drive Excavator and Loader of the non-revolvine type and with or without ditcher attach ment. The ripht is reserved to reject any and nil bids. M. POULSUN. City Recorder 116 NOTIC'K Notice li hereby given that I have Impounded the following de scribed dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, to wit. Ooe black shepherd dog. white around neck. One Australian shepheiri dog. brindle. The above descried dogs will be killed If not re deemed by owners, on or before. .May 16, 1925, as provided In said ordinance W. S. LOW. Street Com.i'isaioner May 11, 1925. lt SATURDAY, MAY lrJ 1925 "LEGALS " do DIRECTORY o ntU of II carina or I-'UmI Account In the Matlt-r of tin EUtr of Kerlim Nufcbauiii, iHtvancu Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, am Admintfrtrutor or the estate of Regina Nusbnum, Ac cented, has Med his final account In tho County Court for ihe state of Oregon for Marlon county, and that Monday, the etn aay oi june. 1025. at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenon of said day and the ci-urt room nf sail court has been fixed by said court as the time ana tilt. for the hearlni of objections theret-i and the settlement thereof. t which time any person Interest- ed in uch estate may appt-ar and file objections thorio In writing and contest the came. Date of firrt publication 3 day of Mav. 1925. Tate of last publication 30 day cf May, 1925. W. J. NWSBAT M. Anininmtratrtr. DIRECTORY Al'tTlOMCrR K. N. WOODHV, expert livestock, furniture, real estate auctioneer. lies. 1610 N. Summer Tel. 611 for sale dales. Al io TOl'K SKB US FOIl TOP AND PAINT Work. O. J. Hull Auto Top and Paint Co., rear fire dept. q!40 QUALITY Bli II X 1 C K A u t a Top:' and Painting. Auto glass and general trimmings. Wood's Auto Top Co. HEMSTITCHING MRS. C. E. MILLER, hemsiitchlnu stamping. Duttons. kooiu w. over Miner's store, phone 117. SALEM ELITE, hemsutcning. pleating, buttons. siampm needlework. Phons J79. J29 Ore- gon bldg. XSi HAN'OE NEW YORK LIFE Ervin F. Smith. Harley C. Pugh, Owen F. Ogden. Oregon bldg., city, phone 1S5. !H MATTItllSSEM MATT It liHii ES renovate!. We ren ovate all kinds of mattresses. Called for and delivered. Best of work, guaranteed. Capital City Bedding Co.. 1190 North Capitol Phone 19 MKATS EAT U. 8. government Inspected meats., Steusloff Bros, market, phone 1528 corner Court and Liberty streets. d7HMOSHER Tailor for men and women. 474 Court St. MOTORtTCI.KS liATTKR KITPLIKS PUEST-O-LITE BATTERY SER VICE. Expert auto electricians Phono 1R03. 41S Court St. R. D4 BARTON. Ex.de batteries. . starter and generator work. 171 S. Commercial. WILLARD Service fcrntion, Joe Williams. 631 Court Street Phone 198. "Automotive electric CHIROPRACTOR DR. O. 41 U. SCOTT, chiropractor Bank bldir. CLKAN IjUS AX 1 DYI US ST A NDAR I J Clea n en & Dyers, phone 1433. 302 N. Commercial street. 142 ELECTRICAL SI PPLIKS ELECTRICAL Fixture & Supply Co., 222 N. Liberty, phone 13J4 House wiring and fixtures. UROWNELL ELECTRIC. Succes sors to Wek'h Electric, contract ing and supplies. 379 State St Phnne 95:1. ARCUIE FLEENER. electrician, house wiring by l.ur or con trast. Estimates furnished. Phone S0. 471 Ccnirt St. UAL1K & EOl-'F electric shop J.i. Court. We do house wiring and carry a complete, stock of fix tures. Instrument repairing, ex perimental work. Electric appli an 'eg repaired. Phone 4R8. FLORIST CUT flowers and floral pieces. De livery. C. F. Brclthaupt. florist, l-3 N. Liberty, phone 380. MERCHANT TAILOR M. A. ESTES. State. fine tailoring, 384 LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike acces sories and Dayton bicycles. 387 Court St. HARRY W. SCoTT the cycle man, 14? S. Commercial. Phone 68. OPTICIANS GLASSES fitted by an optometribt. Bow o 1 1 1 ca I Co.. 3 2b suite st OIlKCiON IITMAXK SOCIETY , REPORT cases of cruelty to chil dren or animals In central Wil lamette valley district to Dr. W. G Morehouse, humane officer. Salni. Ore., tel. 1510. PL CMHIX G PLUMBING and general repair work phono 550, O ruber Bros., 141 South Liberty. TUEO. M. BARR Plumbing, heat ing, she it metal works. lt4 S. Commercial. IMANOS GEO. C. WILL, pianoa, phono graphs sewing machines, sheet music and piano studies. Re pairing phonographs and sew l.ng muchines. 432 State. Sajetn PRIXTINt; A SATISFIED customer returns to the Rowland Printing company, phone lrt!2. Masonic Temple. RFPAIRIXO fSl'OVES rebuilt and repaired. 50 years experience. Depot. Na tional and EM wood fences, sizes 2fi to 68 Inches high. Paints, oil and varnishes, etc., logan berry and hep hooks Salem Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court St.. p h c. n el24. STORAG E HOUSEHOLD goods or anything you have, by the week, month or year. P. A. Eiker, 197 south Liberty, phone 121. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Of fices, corner Commercial and Trn.le Sts. Bills pnyaMe monih ly In advance. Phone 57- WOOD 4UHI.G JACOB WEIZEL Cabinet Works, upholterLng and reflnlshlng. Phono 1591. 239 Court St. Wheri-jtbu Open - Your Basket WHEN you go off on a picnic with the neighbors and in a shady spot beside a running stream or under the oaks you open up the picnic basket, are you a little ashamed? OR do all the party look eagerly to your basket, knowing that the lunch you have made up is a perfect thrill You can put this thrill into your picnic basket by following thcadvice and recipes in Chaptet 14 of Mrs. De Graf's Cook Book The Chapter Covers Holiday Dmner Midnight Suppers Camp Cookery Picnic Lunches Chafn Dish Novelties Savdmchcs N Candle: ffi There's never a picnic planned so quickly that you haven't time to make up a lunch tha. wiD at your great pride when luncheor tour arrives. The above it omy one af the four teen grrar chapters containing ad vice and suggestions worth hun dreds ot dollars tc every housewife, 384 pages o fourteen chapters and hundreds of recipes ncvet before published. Bound in beautiful red binding. You will ot my proud ot this book. 4 MRS. B ELLE DEGRAF ; Cook Book Qiupon This coupon and presented at this office places this O fkJ CCfltS great book in yout hands. By mail, ten cents additional rot postage