Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1925)
PAGE SIX Portland, May 19 Valuta rang ed lower In the locnl strawberry market today after mnlntalntuR a good firm tone for the past ton days. Local receipts were also liberal alonff the street and wholesale prices ranged nil the way from $2.75 to as hlRh afl $4 a crntc for come fancy bon-icx. Tho extreme top for funev fltoek wan $3.75 n cmto with the hulk of the sale Around $3.50. Poorer fruit wan beinff offered nt $2.75 to $3. Weather has been favorable during the lnt two days for the ripening of tho berries and the harveflt of tho local crop l on full hlnst. A short season Is expected this year with very IHtlo Jikllliood of cheap berries for canning. There are no fancy grade Hi' bank potatoes left In tho country to speak of. Huyei'8 searching for U. S. gradi' No. 1 report tho grow ers cleaned up to their seed rn ciuirempnts. Oregon potator-s, I B. grade No. 2 can he purchased around $2.2S to $2.35 nt loading point. Tho local potato market l firm with- still higher prices likely. Putter and butterfut continue steady with demand and nupply well balanced. Kggs are steady and unchanged. Live poultry receipts are only moderate with a fair demand for heavy stock. Country dressed meat arrival were heavy along the streot today but price held well. There is a good call for fancy stuff with choice light calves nt J 4 to 14 'A cents and choice light hogs 1516 to 16. LIVKNTOCK Portland, May 19 Hogs wteady; receipts 145; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $12.00r 13.00; medium weight 200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $12.2513.25; lightweight (lfiO to 200 llw-) common, medium, good and choice $ 1 3.00 fi 13.50; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common, medium, good nnd chr'co $11. 50 ft' 1 2.50; packing hogs smooth $1 1.50 v 12.00; rough $ 1 0.50 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good ami choice $1 1.00 tft 1 2.00; feeder and Mocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $ll.00'ii1 12.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast lug pigs excluded.) Cattlo nom. steady; receipt 15. (154 direct or Dh rough.) Steers, good $9.50 M 9.75 ; medium $8.00 fr 9.50; common $7.00 fm B.00 ; canncrs nnd cutter steers $5.00 Ai) 7.00; heifers, good (H50 llw. up) $S.00f(.7fi; common nnd medium, all weights $5.501)8 00; cows, good $7.50(i8.50; common und medium $5.0(1 r 7.75; canncrs nnd cutters $2.50ii5.00; bulls. goid Chest yearlings Included $4.50 5.50 ; common to medium (canncrs anil bologna) $3.50 5.75; calves, me dium to choice (190 lbs. down) $8. 00 ft 11.00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.004ji8.00; med ium to choleo (190 to 200 llw. ) $7. 00ft 10.50; medium to choice :;;o lbs. up) . ooft7.oo; cull nmi common (120 llw. up) 50 80 5. 50. Sheep and In nibs steady; receipts Hone; lambs light and handyuelght medium to cboh-o $7.50 (if 9.00; lieavjrwelght (92 lbs. up) medium to prime $7.0oft 8.00; nil weights, cull and common $t!.00 ft 8.00; Kprlng lambs, medium to choice $9.00 ft-1 1.50; spring lambs, cull and common $5.00ft19.OO; yearling wethers, medium to prime $tt.50ft' 8.00; vet hers ( 2 years old nnd over) medium to prime $5.00 W 7.50 ; ewes, common to choice $4,0014.50; ennner nnd eutl $1110 l 4.00. (Above, quotations except epilng bimbs on short basis). luririt i i-:;;m Portland, ,l.iy 19KggH steady; current receipts 27c; pullets 2I'4 ti 2fie; first 25 ft 6i2f.e; henner ies 27t4jCi2Ke delivered I'ortl.md Mutter firm, extra cubes, city 404c: utainl.itil 40c; pume ft i kI 40c; firsts S9c; under grades, nom inal; prints 43c; cartons 44c. Itiitteifnt firm. Mest churning cream 4 no net whippets' track In tone 1; 42o delivered Portland. POItTl 1 fill UN Portland. .May 19 Whe.il' hard white, bliMf tPiu. b.inrt $ I t'.0; s..fl white, western white $ 1 5 N ; bind winter, $1.60; northern sprlnc $1 fit ; western red $1.58: M It It hard nhito $1 80. Today s car re relptu: wheat 9, flour 6, oats 2 hay 4. Ponritv Portland, die, Muy 19 -Poultry steadv; heavy liens 24ft 25i; light 22i 23c; brotlet-M 22ft 27 ; younir Wllltt.- ducks 30ft .12c. ONIONS NI) P()TTi:s TNirtbtnd, .May 1 9 Onion nom In.il, $5 r.n. Potatoes nominal. -at oo, 2.it tfi 2,75. NI TS, MOPS AMI CKCAIl Portland. .M.iy 19 Nuts steadv; Walnuts No. 1, 29 ft" 3;ic; filbei tK nominal. Hops steady ; 1924 crop 13 ft' 15c; 1923 crop nominal. (israra limit quiet. New peal 7 ft he per pound ; Oregon urn pe rout i FILBERT PROSPECTS IN VALLEY EXCELLENT Ht.il Senator Prawn was up from (Jervals today nnd states that his 30 aero orchard of fllheils in looking exceptionally fine this year. Ho expects to get a small crop from the trees this senson. Only about 200 pounds were taken from the young tires last year anil they are not yet old enough to yield a full crop, he static, hut they should bear some nuts this year. He also states that be expects to fratber 100 Ions of evergreen or better this yenr. Ho thought earl In tho season the evergreen crop was gone but Indications arc now there will be a pretty good crop The wild evergreens, be says, arc dead His Kttersberg strawberries nev- r-r looked b;tt-r nnd he expects to get a oumper crop from them. Wntils I;inbnrgo Id Tied On behalf of southern Oregon fruit men flovernor Pierce has nsk d California ngrlciili ural authori ties to life their embargo nn Ore gon cherries as far as th sweet cherritA of southern Oregon are concerned. The cherries, it Is nald, have not been attacked by th Insect that haa caused the embargo. Smaller Pig Crop Is Predicted Reports from 1,600 observers from all parts of the United States to the new Index of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation show that only 80 per cent of the number of brood sows will farrow this spring as compared to lost year. Field observations for the Foundation made by 800 experts In the heavy hog producing states reveal the fact that 15 per cent fewer brood sows will farrow this spring, in comparison with While hog markets are experiencing the moderate Increase In re ceipts which usually extends from the middle of April until some time In June, they are 20 to 25 per cent less than last year In lino with tie decline In production. Altogether, there Is considerably more hog money going to the country than In 1024. The advance In hogs and the decline In corn has made the price ratio favorable for the feeder for the flrBt time in two years. Eventually, as this fnvorublo ratio continues, the tendency will be to Increase production ugaln, but It probably will be a year and a half or more before murket receipts begin to reflect such a tendency, according to tho Foundation's experts. How The Hog Market is Behav i ng Price Per 1 1923-1924 CROP - YEAR. 1924 - l9aJ Slaughter 100 lbs. FjCjS FpijA MpjJ jsj0 HpjJ fjgA MpjJ AjSjo Under atChkaoo . inspection I Millions I8 . 6' y . y TA J $8 I I 2 . ICES tRl-WOtlUCI AQftlCUl Uwitt fcu IOATION O AT 40 PER CENT i ifM iiiu now ii vuicuimj about a 40 per cent crop, Indica-, tions l ho last few days piling up that there will be a far shorter crop than expected. A week or so ago some of the more pessimistic woro predicting a 50 per cent crop, now it seems to he generally agreed that the production wll be. even lighter than that. County Inspector Van Trump re ports that cherries are dropping badly, that they seem to reach about half size and then drop off. He says the, Ki m her Is arc more ha illy effected this way than the 1 loyal A n lies. Ccoi'kc Vlck stales be has watched the situation closely in his own and a number of oilier or chard ami Mtates that tho drop pin Hccms ot be noticeable on the trees that are very heavily loaded and not on the trees with a sparwe crop, nnd ibis seems to bo equally true of the blacks nn1 Royal Amies be says. He con.sideiH Ibis a more or less tiaTural thinning process that is necessary, but nevertheless lie predict a light crop, about AV per cent and that there wilt be nothing like the cherry shipment here this year that were first fig ured on. It Is expected some more defin ite Information ns to crop possi bilities can ho gathered at the meeting of cherry growers schedul ed for the chamber of commerce at 7::to tonight. I-'rom reports coming In thin will be a largely attended meeting and It Is exj ted cherry grower will be here from nil districts In this vicinity. OF SEASON SEEN The detected curwfir tin mil In Tils appearance a an oi i-iiIiil iron f the faeson. accordion to County 'rilit ItiTpei-tor Van Trump who MlnteH he has appeared nt his ac customed haunt around I-lbcrty and Division street. A far as in now known the campaign against the eniwic this year mut be n per muijiI one as the c unty court has made no proviMon for supplying or mixing the pt.ls..n to combat the pejt. The formula for preparing the pojmin to combat the nest b :is f.tl. low: Sid'um f I ou ride, 1 pound. MoLivcs, 2 ipiii Wheat bran. 1 pound.. Water, tt quart.. Mix thoroughly and spread the m.ih In the evening. Portland and Seattle It 1 stated have adopted the policy of each person dohiR his own work In con nedton with the earwig fjcht and apparently this tdau will be f T lowed here. Snlem Markets (oin piled from reports ot Ka lem lcalci for the guidance of Capital .huirnnl renders (ItctlMd dally.) Wholesale Prices i Craln: No. 1 white wheat $t 41; ! . I r d wheat $1.44 (sacked). Mat : Top hogs 1 tic: sows i Srrllc; dressed hog lie; top1 st-'era 60. cows $ 4.00 5,0 ; can ncr cows l up; bulls 35fftc, wining lambs up to SO lbs., 14c; ' cal 9c; dressed veal 12c. Poultry: Springers 2.r.c; light bens 1 :c; lieavy hens 2 lie; old rnnstera c; dressed ducks IKe. Hiitterfat 40c; creamery butter t 4 fy: I f.p; eggs ?Hc; standards LTu" selectn 27e; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables; California near potato.- 6 He; oid p o t a t o i. n.OrtffS.riO jmck; local lettuce KOc dozen; Texas cabbage Up; California 4c; crato onions $ .1 . Ft 0 i 4.00; spinach be; peppers 25c; rutabagas $.1.00 parsnips 2 V; nnck carrots t4.00; local turnips .1 Vic; California bunch vegetables: carrots 90c; beets, turnips x:c dor. parsley 2",c don.; local radishes 40 fsOc; green nnhns 4(liH0c don.; grapefruit $!i.S0 V RO; local rhu bnih ti6e lb.; tomatoes $r fiO; as tmragus .tQ do, lb. bunches ne.v telephone peas 1 4c; new mustard greens r,c; Occiion, local straw berrlea 24 basket crate $.1.00 4f .1.50; artichokes $1.00 dozen; oranges, small naval $5.75 fr 7.00 ; ne wwnx beans 1 7c; green heins 20c; wax onions $3.S0W4.n0; Cali fornia broccoli I2.7S: nineniiDle $.1.500 4.00 dot ; Oregon hothouse tomatoes 40c lb.; cantaloupes Btf llo. FIRST EARWIG Silverton, May 19 At tho May meeting of thtf Willamette valley co-operative cannery association which was held at .Silverton, It was decided t make tho packs of the various canneries In the asso ciation as uniform as possible. It was alttO decided to ewtahlish a central selling agency. Canneries represented at this meeting were from Kprlng Brook, Crcsham, Slay ton, Mount Angel, Woodburn, Can by and Silverton. Tho Hilverlon Fond Products company which Is tho Silverton cannery, is making preparations for Its own seasonal opening the flint of June when strawberries will bcKin lo arrive. Silverton berries have been on the market for the iat few days and growers report that they expect an exceptionally fine crop of strawberries. Other fruit crops will be but small this season. .Many of tho vine berries froze out during tho winter, leav ing prospects of but half a crop of loganberries and no raspberries and black berries, Silverton prune growers nlso report- that there will be no prunes this season in the Silverton fruit district. The Hflverton Food Products company H at present preparing a London. Muglumi, order of 2000 cases of prunes, The cannery force reports that It expects to be very nearly cleared of Its 1924 pack before that of 1923 begins. John C. Coplcrild Is president of the Silverton co-operative cannery. CITY T(TbaN SALK OF RISQUE PERIODICALS (Continued from pace one) night were: Kstahlithlng a Kid:--t alk line f.n (he east side of North Kront street between South and Market streets. Accepting thv dedication of .1 four-fnt strip on Myrllo street from John William son nnd others. .-egregaiing th" ase.iiicnt on lot 12, block 3. Highway adit it ion. Segregating the attHcr4tncni on tot 8, block ti. (ieorgo H. J i nes addition. Kslab lishing n sidewalk lino on the cast side of North Summer street. The lal tor as by suspension of t h" rule put through third reading and passed. The council Indefinitely post poned a petition inr a pewer on Cross street. Favorable reports on the follow ing petitions wert adopted: For a sewer In Mel wood addil ion. Kewcr In block 67. North S.ilcuf addition. Sewer on M yrt le avenue between Highland avenue and Fairgrounds road. An unfavorable report on a petition for a sewer Ijel ween North 2 1 st Urcct and Thompson street wa adopted. Petitions were received for the 'ollowlitg projects: Sower In alley lid ween Fiilrmoutit and John streets; pavement in alley In block fiO, pavement on North 16th between A and I) streets ; pave ment of A street between liith and 17th: pavement of Willson street between Commercial and John st reels; pavement of Hlchmond ivcnue from lot 4, block 4, to Oak: sewer between Cross nnd Winter sti crts. KoMolutlotis nnjiptt'd last night were; Approving plans and speci flcationa nnd declaring kind of improvement for Columbia street between Commercial nnd Broad way ; alley In block 8S, from Mar lon to I'tilon; John street from Lincoln to Superior; North Win ter street from Market to South' llrooks avenue from Highland to city limits; North Summer street; sidewalk resolutions covering South 21st street were adopted. lllds were received on n street grader and loader nnd on sewer pipe, two hid being offered on each. City Itecorder Ponlsen was In structed to get figures covering the expense of Installing a light In the allev bark of the old Y. M c. A. building. K. A. Kapphahn appeared before the meeting last night to protest the award of a contract for haul ing cement to !. A. I.nrmer, eon- tending thnt his hid wns lower than termer's. It was the Judg ment of Sheet Commissioner 1xw nnd City Hecorder Poulsen thtt larmer's btd was lower when figured out In detail and their award to Ijrmrr was upheld by the council. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PATTERSON HOPS SOLD 10 LIVESLEY AT 15 1"2 CENTS T. A. Livesley has purchased the I. L. Patterson crop of 292 bales of hojM at 15 cenm a pound, the highest price paid for several months. The local hop market has become rather active recent ly, all of It based on American ac count, it is stated, with no Knglish demand. The Keistegen lot at Silverton of 192 bales is reported to have gone to Arthur Smith for 14 cents, and the Alt. Angel college crop of zuu Daies also to Artnur smith tor 13' cents. McKay and Miller have sold 8f bales to Harold Hay of Portlund at 14 ft cents and Harry Hing fiK unieu 10 uonn itoDcris at 14 Mi cents. Tho Earl Burke lot at Dallas has gone to Jim Linn for 134 cents. The sale comprised 23 balca. There has been a good clearance of spot hops on tho coast, but lit tle attention has- been given to the new crop. Sales In Oregon and Washington on the recent move ment aggregated over 2!00 bales. There was also considerable ac tivity In California In both 1924s and olds. The heaviest buying was In the Yakima section, where McNeff Uros. purchased' 892 bales of last year's crop. Among the lots pur chased were those of Itlvard, Fry, I)einarals, Tenaaso, Beauleauier, Iliscock, McAlheer and Schmidt. In the Puyallup district three lots Including those of Milter & Spooner, and aggregating 250 bales changed hands. The Chamberlain crop of 187 bales at Chehalls was also sold. Four hundred bales of Sacra memos were taken at 10 to 10' cents and 287 bales of Mendocino at 10 centa. oid in the Sonoma .section moved at 5 cents. Prices paid for 1924 hops In the three states is about In lino with quotations during the previous buying. These orders are believed to represent the usual early sum mer trade of the eastern distribu tors. Dealers are hoping they will be followed by more buKincsA and It would not take much to clean up the supply left Jn the northwest. Contracting Is generally brisk at this time of your, but no efforts are being made now to buy the new crop. A number of growers have offered lo sell at 15 cents, but dealers are without orders. The uncertain export prospects, arising from tho 17-cent Knglish tariff, are apparently causing buyers to hold off. T Judge M. J. Itogers of the super ior court of Ventura county, in the other day deciding in favor of the awoclation, the suit of the Califor nia Priuie and Apricot C. rowers association against grower-members in that county fur failure to deliver their apricots to the asso ciation's pool of tho 1924 crop, up held the constitutionality of the California cooperative, market lug law of 1923. This was one of the main contentions of the defendant growers, who took the position that they had completed their con tract when they paid tho liquidated damages provided in the contract, in cents per pound, and were not obliged to specifically perforin the contract, maintaining thnt the co operative marketing law posted by the California legislature In 1923 Was unjust iiutional. Judge Itogers disagreed with them in this latter matter, nnd In his opinion in upholding tho asso ciation as against Its non-delivering members. Indicates an under standing of one of the Important considerations In growers coop erativo marketing that many seem lo ovvtfok. Quoting from tho Ju dicial decision: "Kach membei contracts not merely with the as sociation as nn entity, but with every other of tho ten thousand members who Join; nnd It Is the rinht of every member to have every other member meet his ob ligation under the mutual and co operative contract." Many growers seem not to un derstand that cooperative market ing is cooperative and have a ten dency to consider their Joint or ganization as a separate nnd com mercial entity with which they are individually dealing. In this they overlook the fact that their asso ciation is a group combination of themselves and not something sep arate .'.ml outride. N'!Wtlntlons arc now iiniK Way lirtWPPn flin v..i r'impnnv nnd flip OroRon Pulp , i .iprr company wliprehy the watt 'r S(iMns OI Ido wn mnv ho con- npctod for rnn'iiriMHv it. .1 dlu-iliK i no low wator period of the pronchinrr enminpr. nn.l It I. ap- eattl (hat hOtll fliilp tniVA nfrrj.p.1 to Mien a eonnect'on. This was an- nonneeii nt the meetlnK of till elty enuneil last nlRht hy Alder- Quality Ivory Toilet Artlelcs nt low prlees. Rrdueinu Stoek. Iluy your graduation gifts now. At Darby's Drug Store Court and Liberty Streets L. I Dick and L, M. Hum CIIINKSK MFOtCINk CO. 420 and 4-28 State SC. Ha wonderful ChlnoM reme dies which u III cure any human aliment Including tldrncttc, hnrkmlie, nmaeh, kidney trouble, male and females II III eniiMli ua at once. Delay It flnaj-mna, P'nhlPthrd li years in dm . Oregon I'hone 189 INCREASE CITY WATER PRESSURE i nun W. H. IJaucy, chuirinuu of the fire and water committee. The pnhllc service commission, remembering the low water press ure of last year and the extreme fire danger in which the city was placed, baa requested the Salem Water company to Increase its fa cilities for this season. A connec. tlon of the city system with the paper company 'a system appears to be the easiest way out of the difficulty, and It is said that this connection would double the pressure of the city water system in event of fire. The connection between the two would be made only in emergency cases. For the raeon that the city's present water aupply is chlorine treated, it would be necessary to treat the paper company's water in the same way :8 it passed into the city mains. Alderman Duncy announced laet night that the state -fire marshal has standardi.ed all hydrants and hose connections of the city water system. ERROR CAUSES REVERSAL OF . DAMAGE CASE (Continued from pa go uic) pend on circumstantial evidence. The accident happened April 75, 1922. It was alleged that Stanfield was employed by Mrs. Fletcher, and that by the terms of the em ployment it was agreed that he would operate the farm and fur nish wood for Mrs. Fletcher's domestic use, and do such other general work as was necessary in operation of tho farm, for which Mrs. Fletcher paid him $75 a month, furnished a house for him and his family to live in, also to furnish him with wood and other necessities. Stanfield was re quired to cut his own wood from timber on the place and also tim ber for the defendant. The complaint accused Mrs. Fletcher of negligence in the lack of protection on the machinery, but this waa denied by Mrs. Fletcher In her answer. 4'It will be noticed," says Chief Justice McHride, "ae to the re quested instruction respecting contributory negligence, that there is no plea of contributory negligence in the answer. Defend ant simply ttenies her own neglig ence in the matter so that con tributory negligence Is not in the case; and, as a general rule, courts are not required to Instruct upon Issues not made by the pleadings. This, however, is not an absolute rule, as there may arise from the testimony, or from circumstances attending the trial, a necessity for Instructions not specifically within the issues, but necessary to enable the jury to appraise fully the evidence and Its effect. This may be by way of cautionary Instructions or may arise from a variety of causes and Is most generally within the dis cretion of the court. But we fail to see the necessity for it in the case at bar, and we cannot con ceive how the defendant was in jured by tho refusal of the court to give such Instructions. "In fact, there is no evidence whatever of contributory neglig ence on the pnrt of the defendant It Is a plain question before the jury as to whether the decedent nt the time he was Injured, was doing an Act within tho scope of the employment, or engaged in sawing his own wood for his own uso upon his own time nnd not In his employer's; nnd, whether the accident wns eaused'hy an Inher ent defect In the machinery, or failure to properly guard It. There Is some circumstantial evidence tending to uliow that his clothing was In some way caught In the machinery In such a manner an to have resulted In his death. This evidence Is slight but sufficient lo go to the jury. The evidence as to the necessity nnd practicabil ity of guarding the machinery was contradictory nnd was sub mitted to the jury by proper In structions. Taking the Instruc tions given hy the court as a whole. I hey seem to us to have been quite ns favorable to the nlalntiff In these respects as the law justifies " The supreme court today hand ed down two other opinions. They were: William Crowther vs. C. R. .Innes. appellant: appeal from Multnomah county; motion to dis miss appeal granted in opinion by Chief Justice McBrlde. R. C. ITorrlck. appellant. Clyde E. TI. Wallace and others; appeal from fane county; nctfon to cancel satisfaction of Judg ment; opinion bv Justice Rrown; Judge Oeorge F. Rklpworth af firmed. Petition for rehearing dented In eae of Ollbert vs. Branch flower. THE NEUR0CAL0METER This delicate Instrument helps the chiropractor to ac curately locate the point where nerve pressure Is pres ent and also proves to the patient that he is being cor rectly adjusted. "Seeing Is believing" and there is no doubt but that Chiropractic adjustments, given accord ing to Neurocalometer read ings, will get sick peopla well and that Is why they consult a chiropractor. Our office Is equipped with a Neurocalometer be cause we wish to give our patients the best possible nnd because we have con fidence In Its accuracy. Neurocalometer readings by appointment only. Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor 0. 8. Bank Bldg. ..Phon 87 LETTUCE START L Work of clipping lettuce Jn the Lake Lablsh fields haa started and for a number of days express shipments huve been made ot the succulent dainty grown In the rich soils in tliose meadows. It Is ex pected thnt freight shipments will .start about the middle of next week and carloads will fltart to go out. With about 26 acres of lettuce out this year It Is probable from six to eight carloads will go out by ireignc. jne goou experience nnd with smaller lettuce plantings in the past have convinced tho farm ers in the meadows that this is to be a big crop of the future and the 25 acres is expected to be 1itst n forerunner of enormous develop ment. Celery plants alfio are belnc set out In the meadows and it is ex pected there will be a bigger crop of celery than ever this year.-Hun dreds of cars of celery are shipped irom tne i.abish .country annually. The Oregon Electric has made .some material Improvements at the Qulnnby station to handle ship tnents from tho Labish territory. The tracks have been lowered, the warehouse there remodeled arid rearranged to make shipping more How Puny Weak Boys Grow Strong Xew Way To Take Coil Uvn- OH JUoCoy'H Cod lilvcr OH Tablets are Snnr touted nnd Kids Take Them Like Cnnily Make that un derdevoloped boy or girl of yours strong, vigorous and robust just a short time by giving him McCoy's Cod Liv cr Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. It s the new way io take n;is ty tasting cod liv er oil. You'll be sur prised at tho re- suits and especial ly If the child has rickets. Your doctor will tell you that there is nothing In the world so good for rickets as cod liver oil. So now. Moth er, you can help the little under developed, sickly, b.ickward child to grow normnl npuin so that he can play and romp with other children. And remember that If you aren't delighted with results after 30 days trial why J. C. Perry, CentrnI Pharmacy, I). J. Fry or any druggist will gladly return your money. Try them on this fair basis but bo sure very suro to ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets the original and genu ine 60 tablets (.0 cents. Adv. I.f OJM. M.U. oi r..fn. tfiKreditnl. th.o candr coiled, i SOLD BY YOUR DHUCCIST. DANIEL J FRY NEW AND FACTORY EEBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on ensy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals 465 State Phone 340 Tom orro vJ Alright 1 1 ll relieve Constipation and Bilt- I 9 I ouni and keep the digestive and I I 1 cilminaUve functions Dormal. I I Chips off the Old Block m j convenient and a root hu been put over tho porch. In addition the orenon rciecinc TONIGHT ONLY CLARK-FISHER f I I I BLIGH 4 V M STATE g STREET . CC r-' it o SUMMER ISSeSd I : Don't Wait Until You Need Your Car :: j: Every Day Let us put it in shape for summer driving so that you will not be interrupted during the summer months, v i; We Guarantee All Work. '. Salem Automotive Service ij 271 Chemeketa """'V Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I SALEM. OREGON $ ' Manufacturers of , ; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, : I; Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, 'C Screenings and Specialties. Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. Certain-teed . Extra Quality ROOFING As Cerlain-tred goes up, roofing casts come down. Certain-teed costs less to buy and less to lay than any other type of good roofing. It reduces roof maintenance to practically nothing. ' r jj roof renewals, because it is proof against &&W3?i most frm3 f attack which jSi's. AHTiN shorten the life of other tvnea of I TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925 will keep nn ngent nt that point until about December 1 to usKint In hamllini,' of the rtilpnienm. USICAL The Bright Snappy Musical Girl Show THEATRE Dr. CR O'Neill 0PT0I1ETR1ST-0PTICIAN LaddDush Dank Duildinrf Xflftto&Me api rhone 3G1 or 19 19-J ! 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Certain-teed reduces labor costs, because it is easilv and nuirlclv lair). Tr rpHno roofing. It is spark-proof and fire-resisting, t Certain-teed Roofing is guaran teed 5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness. You will save money when you buy Certain teed. See us before you buy. Gabriel Powder & Supply Co. 175 S. Commercial St. Phone 728
