Capital journal., May 18, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON '
ATONDAY. MAY 18. 1925.
Jewish University Dedicated
BUTTER MARKET
STRONG; PRICES EgES M
' ARE UNCHANGED f?iA
Portlanil, Mny 18 The butter
market In showing a good healthy
tone, with high achate cub In
demand for atorage. Price are
unchanged.
There la a atoncly tone In eggn,
with recelpta and demand well bal
anced.
Country drexfted meat are nom
Inal. Demand is limited to fancy
ituff along the atreet with very
little choice meat In for the Mon
day trnde. Advance at yard has
alto helped the hog market. Prices
gre unchanged.
The poultry market la ateady.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, May 18 lings, 25 to
10 cents down: receipts l&eo
heavyweight (250 to S50 Iba.) me
dium, .rood ana choic siz.uu v
13.00; medium weight 200 to 300
Inn.) medium,- good and choice
Ill.25fcilj.l5, lightweight (180 to
100 lba.) common, medium, good
and choice 1 13.00fiJ13.60, light
llehta (130 to 160 lba.) common,
medium, good and choice $11 .50
12.50; packing hogs smooth
$11. 50Q1 2. 00; rough $ 10.50 j
11.00: slaughter dIks (130 lbs.
down) medium, good and choice
9ll.00fvl2.00; feeder and stocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choice ill.OOM
12.00. (Hoft or oily hogs and roast
Ins: i1ks excluded.)
Cattle, alow, weak; receipt
2840. (154 direct or through.)
Bteero. good $9.5010.00; inedliiiii
$8.00 w 9.50: common f 7.00w.uu
canncrn and cutler steers $5.00 i
1.00; heifers, good (850 lbs. u
18. 00W8.7&- common una medium
ll weiKhtn $5.508.00; cows, good
I7.60j8.b0; common and medium
15.0(1 ii 7.7&: can tiers and cuttcm
2.50S00; bulla. good ( best
yearlings Included $4.5(1 5.50;
tommon to medium (canncrn and
boloiinajo $3.60r,75; calves, me
slum to choice (190 lba. down)
fS.OOw 1 1.00; cull nnd ponimoi
(130 lba. down) $5 OOdi.H OO; med
ium to choice (190 tn 200 lbs.)
$7.00 W 10.50; medium to cholci-
(260 lbs. up) h 007.00; cull and
common (120 lbs. up) I3.50W5.&0
Sheep and lamb steady; receipts
785; lambs, light nnd hmidy weight
medium to choice $7.509 im);
hen vyw'el glu (92 lbs. up) medium
to prime I7.00fff8.00; all weight.
cull and common lC.0OsJ8.OO
spring lambs, medium to choice
$9.00 K6 1.50; spring tnmbs, cull
and common $5.00 419.00, yearling
wethers, medium to prime $6.50 w
8.00; wethers ( 2 years old anil
over) medium to prime $6.00 fid
7 50; eivpx. common to choli
$4.007.00; canner and cull $1.50
ft 4.00. (Above quotations except
spring lambs on short burn).
lU'TTKH AM) KiitiH
Portland, May 18 Kg km stendy
current receipts 27c; pullets 25
)20c; flints 25AW2tie; henner
ies 27 flj 28c delivered Portliind.
Hulter firm, extra cubes, city
40 c; atandartu 40c; prime first
40c; firsts 39c; undergrade, nom
Inal; prints 43c; cartons 44c.
Huttcrfat firm. Het churning
cream 40c net shippers' trnck In
gone 1; 42c dellverod Portland.
lOHTIAI filt.AIN
Portland, May 18 Wheat bid:
hard white, hlucHtcm, balirt ll.flfi;"
soft white $1.59; western w 1 1 1 1 1
$1.58; hard wlntor $l.fitt; northern
spring $1.57: western red $1.66:
li.H.U. hard white $1.70. Today's
car receipt: wheat 1 1, flour 20,
corn 2, out 2, hay 6.
IXtlll.l'IIV
Portland, Ore.. May 18 Poultry
ipsny; neavy nens zimzric: lignt
22 4i)23r; broilers 22 27c; younj;
white ducks 30 ft) 32c.
ONIONS ANI rOTVTOKS
Portland. May 18 Onions nom
inal, $5.50. Potatoes nominal,
carce, $2.60(92.75.
NVTS, HOPS AM) CASCAUA
Portland. May 18 Nuts steady
walnuts No. 1, 29 4 33c; filberts
' nominal.
Hops firm, 1924 crop 13tyffl5e;
1923 crop nominal.
Cases ra bark quiet. New pea
f ftiSc per puund; Oregon grap
root 4c.
Salem Markets
Coin piled from i r prl ol Sa
lem dealers Uht Uh cuUIihk'
nf 0iiir.i Journal readers
(Itcvlscd dally.)
UlHtlcsnlr Priors
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.46;
No. 1 red vhcat $1.44 (acked)
Moat: Top hogs ltlc; bowk
1 9 11c; dreswed hogs 16c; top
at '-era Ifflc. cowa $4.0005.50; can
ner cowi m up; bulla IWvoc
spring lamba up to 90 lbs., 14c:
Teal 9c, drensed veal 12c.
Poulti : Hpr I tigers 25c; light
hena 15c; heavy hens 20c; old
roosters So; dressed ducks 15f IHc
llutterfat 40c; creamery butter
14v 15c; eggs 23c; standards 23c;
selects X7c; milk $2.20 ewt.
Vegetables: California new
potaM t Vie; oid potato
$3.00 r3. SO sack: local lettuce
10a doien; Texas cabbage
Ic; California 4c; crate onions
$3.50 0 4.00; spinach 5c; pepper
J6c; rutabagas $3.00 parsnips 2Vjc;
sack carrot $4.00; local turn!)
California bunch vegetable!
carrots 90c; beets, turnips 85c dm
parsley 25c do ; local radlnhea 40
tfiQc; green onion.i 40AMOc d. ;
grapefruit $5.50 tf 0.50; local rhu
barb (Vic lb.; tomatoes $5.50; as
paragus $1.50 do, lb. bunches new
telephone pea 1 4c; new mustard
green 6c; Oregon, local straw
berries 24 basket crnte $3,009
1.60; artichokes $1.00 doxrn
oranges, small naval $5.76 7.00
ne wwax brans 17c; gre-en bean
20c; wax onion $3 50V 00; Call
fornla broccoli $2.7&: pinenpplr
$3.50 0 4.00 doa.; Oregon holhoiiMe
torn at oca 40c lb.; cantaloupe $41
NULLED BERRIES ONLY
BRING 8 CENT PRICE
Telnphona advice from Wnnd
burn todny were to lh effect that
dllnht error hud crept Into the
report of the Mile of Mawhalla of
the Woodbiirn fruit pool. The
agreement. It waa atntrit M to
niv cent for Mitrehnll berrlee,
but under the conditions that the
berrien be hulled and flat the
grower deliver their entire crop
of barrlm. It wiut made p am mat
th price named vriia to be paid
nly under thoea oondttliine and
iindajr no other.
viP
AB13I K00t PKDICATES JALKSTIKH UNIVKTCSl lV .1
The first Jewish University in Palestine was dedicated recently
with Impressive ceremonies. Leaders of the Zionist movement through
out the world attended the dedication. The photo shows a genera) view
of the ceremonies at Mount Scopush, Palestine, the Grand Rabbi of
Palestine, Or. Abraham Isaac Kook, delivering the principal add reus.
State Buying Cigars
For Employees Thru
Mileage Allowance
State officials and employees
make cigar money simply by
traveling In the.- automobiles
from one town to another and
charging the state the mileage
rate of 10 cents a mile that is al
lowed by law, according to accutta-
tlons made In Salem. Thin baa
como under the observation of a
committee of taxpayers who con
template an investigation of what
they believe Is an abuse of
privilege. Figures and names of
officials and employes have been
compiled In support of the con
tention. At the 10 cents a mile rate It Is
found that some state offtciuls
have collected as much as $100 In
a mouth's time, which, of course,
far more than covers the expense
of traveling by motor.
The stutiHtics that have been
compiled show that Edward F.
Hill ley of Junction r:it y, member
of the state bonus and loan com
mission, made a trip from Junction
City to Salem and return, (or
which he charsed the state
ill. 60 for the 116 miles. This
was March 16. On March 23 he
made the same trip and the same
charge again, while on January
23 and 24 he made a trip from
Junction City to Portland and
back, charKltiR the state $21.80
for It, the total distance being
218 miles.
Statu Tax Commissioner Kail
l-'Nher is cited as having put In a
hill of $.110 on April 3 for a trip
from Snlem to Dallas and back.
Mo could have made the trip by
stuRO for $1, round trip. He put in
a bill of $10.50 for n trip to Port
land and return, for which stage
fare would have been $2.50. On
April 22 Kisher drove from Salem
to Oregon City and back, 77 miles,
and turned In a bill for $7.70.
F. A. KlllotI, state forester. Is
anot her who Is being criticised,
though for that matter the same
criticism could be made. It Is be
lieved, of every state department.
On March 10 and 11 Klliott went
from Kalem to Portland by way of
McMinnville and return to Salem,
a distance of about 140 nifles, for
which he charged the state $14 for
automobile expenses. For a trip
from Salem to Portland and back
on March 24 and 25 Klliott charg
ed $11.
Similar statistics have been com
piled relative to trips made by the
following:
J. A. Kakln, examiner for the
state corporation dopartment;
Frank 8. Wardj secretary of the
state board of pharmacy; Delia
Pearson, registered nurse with
state board of health; W. G. Mc
Laren, member of the state parole
board; E. O. Hickman of La
(irande, connected with the state
highway department; C. I. Smith,
of Seaside, employe of the state
game coiiiinl.Hsion ; W. C. Ctilbert
Hon of Portland, member of state
himuH and loan comnibtHioner; Wil
liam A. Alrd, of state bonus and
loan commission; W. IC. Johnson of
Tillamook, with the stato Uh
commission; J. F. Cassidy, of the
public service commission; W. (1
Heattle, Oregon normal school;
Carl I). Shoemaker, state ftah com
mission.
IS
NEAR LAST YEAR
Conditions of cherries in Cull
fornlu as at May 1 w;m estimated
at 61 per cent of normal or four
points under the May 1 condition
of last year, according to a crop re
port made by K. K. Kent, of the
crop . .porting service of California
for the state and federal govern
ments. The eight-year average
condition of cherries he found to
be about 79 per cent of normal.
The number of cherry trees class
ed as bearing he placed at 107 per
cent of a year ago.
In reporting on other crop con
ditions in California of interest to
this section he says:
The apple crop promises to be
light although li la a trifle early
to speak advisedly as to the condi
tion of late a pples. Oravensteins
are reported to be only 25 per
cent of a normal crop and the con
dition In the Watsonvllle d bur let is
About 57 per cent of a normal. In
the other apple growl ne counties
of the state conditions are better
and a fair crop is in prospect.
There Is an Increase of about 4
per cent In the number of bearing
apple trees this season as compar
ed w4th 1924.
Pears promise a better cron than
last . ei.r, the condition now beinc
looui g-i per cent or a normal a
compared with 70 on May 1, 194.
The bearing acreage of pears thw
year is about 9 per cent larger than
last year.
The prune crop is lrreeular. The
San Joaquin valley reports a nor
mal crop outlook. In the coast
counties rains at blossom time and
brown rot have reduced the setting
of the fruit. The condition of the
crop Is about 66 per cent of a nor
mal as compared with 65 last year.
There Is an increase of about 7
per cent in the bearing acreage of
prunes compared with 1924.
i ne condition of the peach cron
on .May l was estimated to be 82
per cent of a normal, while last
year at this date the condition was
77. The cling peach sections re
port a better condition of the cron
than localities largely devoted to
freestone varieties. The number
of bearing trees is approximately
7 per cent greater than last season,
most of the Increase beinc cllntr-
Htone varieties. In the table below
win ne round comparable data on
the peach outlook in the most im
portant peach producing states o(
FOR CROPS; FLAX
BENEFIT GREAI
The recent rain which fell over
the valley was sn ideal one for
virtually every crop that grows.
The rain was particularly wel
comed by flax growers, and all in-teres;.-
In flux as It came In a
psycho, ptcal ilmo to virtually as
sure a splendid rop for tins year,
a no. give a boost the linen mill
proposition, and every grower with
hit flux sowed Is beinK ;vatif'"'
by seeing a wonderful stand of
flax pushing Its way up. Some
growers have flax t a few Inches
high i Iready and from every In
dicatitn there ahould be a bumper
flax crop thin year, with a good
Mhare of it Die requisite 30 mm-he
or be ter to demand the top price.
Of t on t he Falrgrou nd road
Fred Minxeiimeier has some flax
a I read better than .10 inches In
length. T-'tls flax .r-. rowed last
May. The dry season resulted in .
fat lure In germination nnd much
of the flax was left in the ground.
The cold weather and weeds kill
ed out a considerable share of It.
but some of the flax Is up now at
a great height. There has been
considerable interest expressed In
the possibility of fall sowing of
flax to beat the dry seimons and
some experiments may be conduct
ed along those lines.
The rains have materially aided
berry crops, field grows and piac
tlcally all growing crops.
BULGARIAN
SITUATION
AGAIN TENSE
(Continued from page one)
peace failed to quell the country's
Internal trouble, which may re
quire stronger measures for re
p 'eslon.
The llulgaiian mrelgn minister,
VI. Knlfofr, held a coiifcrt'mv
with Foreign Secretary Austen
Chamberlain this morning an.l
tomorrow will 'confer with other
offllcals of the foreign office. 11
fore meeting Mr. Chamberlain. M
K If off declared he was anxious
to contradict the impression that
ho had come to London to ak for
an extension of the period which
the additional llulgiirlnn mtlttln
sanctioned by the council of am
bassadors were to serve, lie said
the matter was entirely one for
the altes to deride.
. Dvnamite Cache Found.
Berlin, May Is. (A. P.) A
dispatch from Sofia says the po
lice have discovered a secret or-
ganlxatlon operating In Koatenetv
and other nearby communities and
confiscated a large amount of dy
namite, 100 revolvers, quantities
of ammmtntton and funds amount
ing to 160,000 leva. The dyna-
LOOKING UP IS
he south:
Condition May 1
1925 1924
Mate
Nrth Caroline 73
(tent-Kin k 70
Alabama 79
Texas 62
Oklahoma 53
)'kane;is 74
It will be noted that in these
Htates the total production of
peaches In 1324 was estimated to
be 19.674.000 bushels and the to
inl carlot movement was about
IK. 164 cars. California produced
11,875,000 buNheis of peaches In
1924 nnd the total production In
the United States was estimated to
be 61,679,000 bushels.
ON THE AIR
MONDAY NK.1IT
(Pacific Time)
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2
3 p. m., musical program speak
er; 4-5:30, lienry Halstead's
dance orchestra; 6:30-6, Aunt
Hetty stories; Kiddies' Klub; 8,
"The Olive Industry," Profes
sor W. V. Cruets; music, Arion
trio; "Industry and Persist
ence," B. J. Williams; "Chats
About New Books," Joseph 11.
Jackson; 10-1 a. m., Henry Hal
stead's dance orchestra, soloists.
KFI. Los Angeles, Cal., 467
5:30-6 p. m., Examiner's mat
inee program ; 6-6:15, McDan
lels nightly doings; 6:45-7, ra
diotorial talk; 7-8, Kvening Her
ald's hour of dance music; 8
9, program, Owl Orug company
Hazel tichertzinger - Brewster,
harpist; Nicholas Ochl-Alibl,
cellist, and Victor Edmunds,
operatic tenor; 9-10, program,
Walter M. Murphy Motors com
pany, Hollywood string quartet
Virginia Floiiri, soprano, and
Marguerite Le Cliuirtl, concert
pianist; 10-11, Examiner; Kay
West and his Alexandria hotel
orchestra.
I. N. DAY DROPS
DEAD AT HOME
IN PORTLAND
(Continued from Page One)
The dried fruit market In most
of its ileum is more active and
better market conditions In general
prevail this week than for some
time, says the Calliornla Fruit
News.
Thore. Is no boom or anything of
that sort, of course, but Inquiry Is
Improving and holder are more
optimistic. This applies particu
larly to such lines as prunes and
raifl'is which are the only ones
aailable In any ipi.intlty. Busi
ness In prunes, both domestic and
export, Is In proving, and with the
adverse crop conditions In the Pa
clflc norlhwNst. and the probab
ility of no more and the po.tsl
billty of a II. tie less production tn
California tl'sn a year ago In this
line, the hole prune market is
Htrcinilhen.ng. California 60-70s
are getting quite scarce.
tiotii'iiil fruit crop conditions In
Caltiornla will be noted In detail
in the first Itemized crop report
of the season Vihich has Just been
made public from Kacramcnto by
the combined Crop Ueporilng Ser
vice of the federal and st:tte de
partments of agriculture. This ap
pears In another column In this Is
sue and nhould be carefully not
ed. In connection with the prune
damage by recent adverse weather
in the Pacific northwest, we are in
receipt off a telegram from Port
land, dated the first of the pres
ent week, which sd vines us that
the "Directors of the North Paci
fic Cooperative Prune Exchange
today place their estimate 192a
prune crop at not to exceed 30 per
cent of last year." This la In gen
eral conformity with previous ad
vices that we have announced.
Prune have been more severely
damaged In the Willamette valley
this year than at any time during
the pat thirty years, according to
one of the leading growers there.
The dried fruit market should, al
so, be helped by adverse weather
conditions In recent freeies In a
number of the middle states, where
both peaehes nnd apples were, ac
cording to the reports, matertally
damaged.
mite, it la I 'd. w u I u t Vn ded
for use in destroying bridges.
Sofia. nurftArlla, May 18. (A.
P. A recrudescence of communist
activities has becu noted In th
last few days. Several armed
bands composed of drwpernts men.
all good mnrUsmcn and possessed
of a thorough knowledge of the
refrain, are harassing the coun
tryside In central Bulgaria. They
opernte only at night and thus far
have eluded the police and troops
nent after them,
A largo store of explosives was
discovered at lehtienan, between
Sofia and rhlllppopollt while In
the latter city two machine guns
and much ammunition were found
secreted In a communist's home.
state compensation for injured
laboring men.
In 1917, when automobiles
were Increasing rapidly In num
ber, ho conceived the idea of a
state highwny system, to be fmH
not by direct land taxes, but under
a bonding system by which thr
users of the roads would pay. Al
though uot a member of the legis
lature, he went to Snlem with his
plan, convinced the legislators and
assisted in the details of first op
eration. mi Tax Committee Headed.
Tho third of his outstanding ac
tivities was his service as chair
man of the committee appointed
by Ciovernor Olcott for the revision
of tax laws and for recommenda
tions ror futi:rc development leg
islation for the state.
Among his other activities watt
the market road idea, which h-
fostered and upon which millions
of dollars have already been spent
The idea of the super-road dis
tricts, created sometime ago. ww
also credited to Mr. Dav.
Mr. Day's busy lifo began De
cember 5, 1SCI lu New Brunswick
Onada. He was a son of Colonel
J. U. Day, pioneer contractor who.
at the age of 9, lives at Hrec-
hurg. Or. lit was five years old
wnen his parents moved to Boston
where he lived until he was 14
years old.
During the permd between 1875
and 1S93 Mr. Day lived in San
Francisco. He finished hie cours
in the public schools and attended
the University of California. Up
on completion of his course there
he became a pruner of his father
in the contracting business and
with him constructed one of the
first steel building in San Fran
cisco.
Cascade Locks Built.
With Um futber he came to Ore
on in 1893 to build he locks at
the rapids of the Columbia river
at Cascade Ixjckb. After that
time he was occupied with a varl
ety of Interests, but at all times
continued his work as a contrac
tor.
He studied law In California
and was admitted to the bar tn
that state, but never practiced ac
tively. In Ore Ron he was occupied
in a bustness way with pavin
projects, timber developments and
for a short lime during the war In
shipbuilding. Ho was connected
with the Oregon Independent
Paving company.
Since 1909 he has been a mem
ber of the contracting firm of A
I. Kern and had been one of the
partners In the company until the
time of his death.
State A tie 1 4 Manned
As a mark of his belief In the
feasibility of the early develop
ment nf the natural resources of
the state, he undertook while
member of a state committee in
1917, to study ana report on all uf
the water power facilities In Ore
gon. As a part of his report he
prepared a map of the entire state
showing forest reserves, land
grants, timber resources and de
velopment possibilities. At the re
cent session of the legislature, Mr,
Tl'KSlAY XIGIIT
(Pacific Time)
Kr;V. Portland, Ore., 491.5
S-8:30 p . m., Oregon Agricul
tural college extension lecture
by A. (. Bouquet, profettsor of
vegetable gardening, "Why and
How Irrigation Pays Dividends
In Vegetable Production;" 8:30
9:30, concert by courtesy of
W'oolnch ft Powell, distributors
General cord tires; 10-12, Her
man Kenin's 'Multnomah hotel
dance orchestra.
KGO. Oakland. Cal., 361.2
4-5:30 p. m., concert orchestra.
Hotel tit. Francis; Vinton La
Feren, conductor: 8, concert,
De Grass! trio; Dorothy Camm,
soprano; popular program; pi
ano accordion soIoh, Una Tor
rano; Allan Wilson, Scotch
tenor; Ernest Alwyn. euphon
ium soloist) Clarence Oliver,
baritone; Aid en V. Allen, cor
net soloist; 10-1 a. m., Henry
Halstead's dance orchestra.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal.,
428.3 1-2 p. m., Budy Selger s
Fjirmont hotel orchestra; 3:30
4:30, Palace hotel concert; 4:30
5:30, Budy Seiger's Fairmont
hotel orchestra; 6:30-7, States
restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30,
Budy Seiger's Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 8-9, Bass-Heuter
Paint company; 9-10, Ladies'
Philharmonic orchestra; 10-11,
Johnny Buick's Cabiilans.
KFI, Los Ancreles, Cal., 467
5:30-6 p. m.. Examiner's mat
inee program: 6-6:15, McD.m
lel's nightly doings; 6:45-7, Rn
ditorlal talk: 7-8. Aeolian resi
dence pipe organ studio, Dan
McFarland, organUt: 8-9, Ex
aminer; Betty, the shopper pro
gram: 9-10. Tilda Bohr, Swiss
contralto; Eva Ghriet, pianixt;
Paul Pereira. violinist; 10-11.
Packard ballad hour, Billy nnd
Polly Hall, Irma and Thelma
Ashley. Bud Jainleson.
POLKMARION
E
Two Oregon Jersey cows have
recently qualified as medul winners
for milk and butterfut production
In test performances, according to
Information issued yesterday by
the American Jersey Cattle club.
One of these is Ida H. St.
Mawes No. 472605, a senior 3
yearrold Jersey cow bred and test
ed by F. K. Lynn 01 I'errydnie,
Or. She has Just completed a 365-
dav test in which she produced
11,385 pounds of milk and 671.07
pounds of butterfat. She has met
all the requirements for the Am
erica n Jersey Cattle club's sliver
medal which has been awarded.
Pickard Bros, of Marion, Or.
have a new silver medal heifer In
Cremo Vive Glow 519666. In
test begun when she was 2 years
4 months of age this heifer pro
dused 9233 pounds of milk and
537.26 pounds of butterfat In 365
days. She qualified for a silver
medal In c1n.. A A
Day was commended in a resolu
tion for this work.
Mr. Day had lone been indent! -
fied with the republican -party.
ind although seldom a candidate
tor public office, had missed few
.session of the etnte legislature for
a number of years.
Father's Life Paralleled.
His life paralleled, in some re
spects, that of his father. Bntn
woe occupied primarily in th(
contracting business. Both had
tr.kcn some part in politics and
both had been actively interested
in milittnry affairs.
His mother is living and, like
his father, is 89 years old. In ad
dition there le a brother, Dr. J. G,
Day, physician of Roseburg.
In his immediately family he Is
survived by his widow, to whom
ho was married in San Francisco
-5 years ago, and three sons. O. N
Day and J. G, Day of Portland and
Irvinff F. Day, a etudent of Ore
gon Agricultural college.
LEGALS
NOTICK
of Intention to Improve Church
Street from Lofello Street to
Howard Strc
Notice is hereby ulven that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient nnd hereby declares
its purpose and intention to Im
prove South Church street from
the south line of Lefelle street to
the 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 a 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
trect with a six Inch Portland ce-.
ment concrete pavement twenty
our feet wide In accordance with
.he plans, specifications and estl
mttcs therefor, which were adopt
ed by the Common Council May 4,
1925, now on file In the office of
th city recorder and which 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 lm
provement by and through the
Street Improvement department
of the City of Salem.
Written remonstrances may be
filed with the city recorder of said
city against the above poposed
improvement wilhin ten days from
the date of final publication oeie-
of.
By order of the Common Coun
ell May 4. 1975.
M. POUL9KN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
Is May 6th. 1925. ll
IN' TIIK CO I' STY WI'KT
of Marlon tnintjr. State of Oregon
In the matter of the estate nf
John W. Chllds, deceased. Execu
tor's notice.
Notice is hereby given that by
.in order of the county court of
Marion county, state of Oregon
duly mad nnd entered on the
4th day of May, 19:5, tho under
signed was appointed executor of
the estate of John W. Childs, de-
ceased, and that he has fully
qualified as such.
All persons having cilms
against said estate are hereby no
t If led to present the same duly
verified as required by law to
the undersigned at 140 State
street, Salem, Oregon, within six
months from the dale of this no
tice.
DateiTthls 4th day of May. 1923
I.KO N. CHI M)R
Executor of the estate of John
W. Chllds. deceased.
Date of first publication May 4
Date of last publication June I
192).
For Information i
About Railroad (
Trips Phone 727
OREGON ELECTRIC
NEW ZEALANDERS EA1
QUANTITIES RAISINS
Fresno. Cal. New Zealand eats
more raisins percapita than any
other country, according to a
statement Isaued by a raisin grow
ers' organization here.
Residents of New Zealand aver
age 4.40 pounds of raisins and
1.20 pounds of currants every
year. England eats 1.85 pounds
of raisins and 2.77 pounds of cur
rents to each person annuity. Eng
land's large consumption of cur
rants is attributed to their wide
use In sweet breads, cakes and
puddings.
In the United States the per
capita consumption of raisins in
2.06 pounds and that of currans
only .34 of a pound.
L. I Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINKS MEDICINE CO.
420 and 426 State St.
Has wonderful Chinese remc
' dies which .lll cure any human
. nil men t Including sldeache.
j tuirkw he. etomnch. kidney
j trouble, male and female. If III
f cotuwli us at once. Delay Is
.InBwmus.
tfrnhlishcd 18 years la 3s
Oreffon
Phone tHZ
Buy a Fisk
Trade in your Tires
for Balloons to fit
your present rims and
ride in comfort.
Expert Vulcanizing
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry. Phone 364
A General Idea
renjwttiiM in m if iff
of the facilities offered by our
funeral parlors are afforded
by the illustrations that ap
pear in our advertisements,
but only through actual con
tact can one learn all that we
have to offer.
Our funeral parlors were
designed to afford every pos
sible comfort and convenience
to those who called upon us,
and expense was disregarded
in the realization' of this
dc.iire.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior ilimerjl Service"
705 So. Church Street
Phone 120
Know the Joy
of a California Summer
Completely different atmosphere and scenery.
Changes your entire point of view. Rejuve
nates, both mentally and physically. Does
lasting good. Plan now. Low rates.
HERE are a your favorite summer
pastimes at their very best, plus a
new charm a new feeling of detach
ment from your every-day hum-drvm
a new tlirill in play, a new Quality
in rest.
You choose to do what
most interests you today :
here are five thousand
miles of paved boule
vards, or a net-work
of trolley lines, leadine
through fine valleys and
canyons, past colorful
orange groves, to broad
ocean beaches, forests.
lakes, golf courses, camping groul ds.
Kit I.owe, 6000 feet high, may even
be climbed by trolley.
No rain comes to spoil your plans
you simply plan and go.
Temperatures? the U.S. Weather
Bureau's 48-year record is as follows:
48 Junes, (average) -66 degrees) 48
Southern California's
ereat industrial growth
is one of the marvels of
the aae. Business men
will sec it when they
come. An Ideal year
round climate makes
an Ideal labor situation.
Come and know this
climate in the
Julys, 70; 48 Augusts, 71 j 48 Sep
tembers, 69. And you'll sleep under
blankets every night, and if you motor
in the evening, take an overcoat
Mountains, desert, ocean, fields of
Mowers, outdoor philhar
monic or"hestra con
certs, orange groves, old
missions,, palm trees
different and enchanting
everywhere.
A new kind of summer
that you never will forget
Special round trip
tickets on sale from
May 15th. to September 30th
(with return trip privilege to Oc
tober 31st) make it easy to come.
Don't miss the chance. Come
now or plan for a summer trip.
Ask railroad ticket agents for
full information or mail coupon
below.
Southern
iCaMoYrudSwnmw
Average 69" a 48 Year Record
sSErfirsy
W!r
r
i 1
a! AO-Year f jot &ou!hm California. I
s-e. Ilk "tuiinbcr of Commerce Bldr.
Fleast scad n. M. -arioa about dss
nff and Tear mm
k Southern Caliienia.
Sf4 A4a