PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925
RAIN RETARDING
BERRIES; EGGS
ARE CENT LOWER
Portland, May 21 Cold, Rainy
weather has retarded the lorn I
strawberry crop and arrivals on
the early growers market thin
morning fell off considerably.
Prices opened fully l blKher on
the best erates with Improved
Oretfons selling l to $4.25. Later
the growern sold out remain InK
lot at $4 straight. fiold Dollar
and Slai-Mhalls went at $3. SO with
some ordinary stock selling at
$3.50.
Cheaper buyfl were made in some
Instances, depending on quality
and fruit contracted for the day
before. The berry market as a
whole, however, was a strong af
fair and a surprise to the trade.
The strawberry harvest is just
get ting un d e r way a n d the pea k
will not bo reached fur another
week or ten days, depending large
ly on weather conditions.
Growers sny the crop will run
r!oe to normal this year, the in
creased acreage being sufficient to
counter balance the damage from
winter freeze.
First, grade eggs are a cent low
er on (he exchange today although
the market maintains a steady un
dertone at current levels. Kirsis
are posted at 32 cents with all oth
er grades steady and unchanged.
Butter Is steady and unchanged.
Thirteen cents Is the extreme
top on country dressed veal in the
local market today, with butchers
more or less Indifferent at that.
Only fancy calves are selling and
iindei-giailps are hard to move at
any price. Rocelpts nro liberal.
Choice liu-ht hogs hold steady at
to ICC.
Pou It ry prices are slea dy a u d
unchanged.
IjIVKNTOCK
Portland, May 21 Hogs firm;
receipts &70; heavy weight
250 to 350 pounds) med
ium, good and choice $1 2.00 fir
13.00; medium weight (200 to 300
lbs.) medium, good and choice
$12.2Sfcil3.25; lightweight (160 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and cholco $13.006i'13.50; light
lights (130 to 1(10 lbs.) common,
medium, good and choice $ 1 1 -F D
12.50; packing hogs smooth
$ 1 1 . 5 o r(() 1 2 . o 0 ; ro u gh $1 0.fl0
11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs.
down) medium, good and choice
$1 1.00 fi 12.00; feeder and Blocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choice $11.00tfi
12.00. (Hoft or oily hogs and roast
lug pigs excluded.)
Cattle num. steady; receipts
IfiO. (154 direct or through.)
Ktecrs, good $0.50 ffi 9.75 ; medium
$H. 00 lit) 0.50; common $7.00 iv H.IHl;
ca nnt is and cutler steers $5.00 di
7.00: heifeis. good (Hf.O llw. up)
i8.00tfiH.7r: common am) medium.
all welghls $ii.G0tftS.()0; cows, good
$7.50 fui H.50; common and medium
$5.00 fifi 7.75 ; ca nners and cutters
$2.50ft'5.00; bulls, good (bent
yen ill rigs included $4.50 tfi1 5.50;
common to medium (canucrs and
bologmis) $3.505.75; calves, me
dium to cholco (I ill) lbs. down)
$8.00 fli 11.00; cull nnd common
(100 lbs. down) iri.OOfti'K.OO; med
ium to cholco (1110 to 200 lbs.)
$7.00 til 1 0.50; medium to choice
(2ti0 lbs. up) $5.00 fio 7.00; cull and
common (120 I Its. up) $3.50 fir 5.50.
Sheep and lambs steady; receipts
1100; !;uiihs libt and b:indywelght
medium to cholco $7.50 ii '.l.lllr;
heov.Vwelgbt ( 02 lbs. up) medium
to prime $7.00Cii8.O0; all weights,
cull and common $rt.00 di 8.00 ;
spring lambs, medium to choice
$9.00 fi'l 1.50; siiring lambs, cull
anil common $5.00 ft.) 9.00; ye.nling
wethers, medium to prime $ii.5ftr
8.00; wethers (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $5 0001'
7.50; ewes. common to choice
$4.0Ofr4.5O; c.'inuer and cull (1.50
4.00. (Above quotations except
spring lambs on short basis).
H15c; eggs 23c; standards 25c
aelectB 27c: milk $2.20 cwt. '
Vegetables: Califoruia new
potatoes 7 A c; old potatoes $3.00
v3.50 sack; local lettuce $1.75
crate; Washington cabbage 5 !4c;
crote onions $3.604.00; spinach
5c; peppers 25c; rutabagas $3.00
narsnins 2Wc: sack carrots$4.00
local turnips 3'4o; California
bunch vegetables: carrots 90c;
beeU, turnips 85c do.; parsley 60c
doz.; local ra.llshes 4080c; green
onions 40 fyliOc doss.; grapefruit
$5.50 6.50; local rhubarb 5c lb.;
tomatoes $5.00; asparagus $1.25
1.75 doz. lb. bunches; new tele
phone peas 14c; new mustard
greens 5c; Oregon, local strawber
ries 24 basket crate $1.752.75;
artichokes $1.00 dozen; oranges,
small naval $5.75 7.50; green
beans 18c; wax onions J.J.uO'if
4.00; California broccoli $2.75;
pineapple $3.504.00; Oregon hot
house tomatoes 30c lb.: canta
loupes 8 10c; Oregon gooseberries
:c in llls.
in ru it ani i:.;s
Portland, May 21 Kggs steady
current receipts 2Kr; pullefs 25
26c; firsts 25H26e; beiiuer
les 27'4''--'Sc delivered Portland.
Huller firm, extra cubes, city
41c; standards 404c; prime firsts
40c; firsts Sire; undeigrades, nom
inal; prints 4:te; cartons 44c,
Underfill firm. ltest churning
cream 4"c net fihlppers' track in
so tie 1 ; 42c delivered Port la ml.
lOUT.M tilt.MN-
Portland, May 21 Wheal : hard
White, blue stem, baart $1.60; unfl
white, western while, bard winter,
northern spring $l.t.H; western red
$1.50; It. It. It. bard white $1.75.
Today's car receipts: wheat 6,
flour 10, corn 2, oats 1, hay 4.
Pon.TKY
Portland, Ore., May 21 Poultry
stend; heavy Iiciih 24i2."ie; Huht
221 23c; hrntlerH 22ftl27c; ynung
white ducks 3032c.
ONIONS AMI POTTOi:s
Port lu m May 21 onions nom
inal. Potatoes nominal, si ai ce.
No. 2, $2. .ir.(ii2.50.
NI TS, 1KMM AMI f S(lt
Portland. May 21 Nuts steadv;
walnuts Nti. l, 2933c; filbert
nominal.
Hops Kteady; 1924 crop 1 3 rif
14c; HC!3 Tiii nominal.
Cascara bark (pilet. NYW peal
78c per pound; Oregon grape
foot 4c.
Salem Markets
Complied from re ih trie of Ss
Inn dealers for the ftulilnmf
of Capital Journal rvunVra
(ItcvUril dally.)
Wholesale PriccH
Ornln: No. 1 white wheat $1.48;
No. J red wheat $1.46 (sacked.)
Meat: Top hogs 16c ; sows
Cflle; dresxed hogs lflc; top
fcteera 6 0? 7c. cows $4.005.50; can
nor cows 1 u up; bulla 3 H ft 5c,
spring nmbn up to 90 lbs., 14c;
veal c; dressed veal 12c.
Poultry: Springers 25c; light
hens 15c; heavy hens 20c; old
roosters 6c; dressed ducks 15 (EM He
Putterfat 40c; creamery butter
L. r Dick and L. M. Hum
CIIIMCSK Mi:i)lt'INir CO.
420 and 4it0 Htnte Nt
Una wonderful Chinese reme
dies which ..III cure anj liiimsn
llmi'iit includliiK llinrhc.
hni-Kiii lie, ttnmnch, kidney
troiihlo, mnle nnd female- II HI
eon! U ns nt one. Delay la
dnngermia.
En'AhllnhMl la fear in
Orrffnn
Phone ttS
CANNERIES OPEN
ON GOOSEBERRY
PACK HERE SOON
AVft.li gooseberry canning to op
en ii)) in the next few days, the
first signal of the coming canning
season, indications are that the
pack will be short and snappy, ac
cording to all reports.
There. Is little tiuesllon that can
ners have drawn a sigh of relief
over a situation that promised to
be binding, as Home of them had
long term, high priced contracts
on gooseberries, tho demand was
big, prices high and the. wares
having little trouble In disposal at
a good profit. Thing's arc different
now than they were In the olden
days, but the contracts are still
hero and early In the season it
began to look ;is If .some of the
canneries with these contracts on
thoir hands would have to accept
large (uantltles of gooseberries and
handle a big pack, with a dubious
market outlook.
Hut mildew has set In in a num
ber of gooseberry patches and for
ono reason or another the crop of
gooseberries iha' will be harvested
will be very small m comparison
to what had been expected at an
earlier date in the season.
This unquestionably is n relief
to the canners, although it will hit
some growers hard. Now ami then
a gooseberry patch Is reported in
top ii.'-h shape with an exceed
ingly heavy rop, free from mildew
and disease. It Is expected, these
few growers will realise pretty
well on their crop.
So serious hail Ihc gooseberry
outlook been for some eannors
confronted with the conirucln, thai
in one instance, Hunt brothers,
phin.s had been made for experi
menting with shipping the goose
berries cant In a green stage to see
what could he done with them.
When anihraenose developed in
the yards cutting (he crops under
contract materially this plan was
abandoned, nil hough there was
some discussion, on the part of
grower relative to Hying it out
anyway. Thin plan, It, is believed,
will not be attempted this year as
the harve.Htaldo crop has been (rut
down considerably.
.luxt when and imw the goose
berry market fpr the canned pro
duct will develop is a matter of
great Interest to this section a-'
there were heavy plantings. Then
came difficulty with swelli in the
ean due to spray oil unwashed
berries, large numbers of orders
were turned kick for this reason
and eastern buyers began lo look
askance at the product. It is be
lieved that the years will wear
out this prejudice, however, and
gooseberries may t-oiue back into
t neir own hut just how stroni:
lhewill come back remains to be
ARE RECEIVED
GRAIN CROPS IN
G000 CONDITION
Portland. May 21 live Is rinen
Ing in I'motilla eounly and Is be
ing cut for green feed in the Wil
lamette valley, ays l be weekly
crop report Issued by the weather-
bureau here. S-edlng of spring
wheat and oats continues in elevai
ed districts, while In ftnmc western
localities spring wheat is heading
in most of the mil tier sections.
Conditions have been mostly fav
nnihle for small grain. Planting
of corn continues ami early plant
ing are coming up well.
Prunes are good in some eastern
localities, hut nre poor elsewhere
I are very poor in narts of Ihr
Willamette valley. Cherries are
mostly poor. Pears art dropping
beavilv in southern Oregon. The et
of apples is uneven, Strawberries
are in market in increasing quail-tiltrs.
lb-to is little plover In some
western sections, owimr to unfav
orable weather in I9l'4, and al-
lari.i m place shows much winter
Killing. .some alfalfa has been
'lit. Vetch Is ildng well.
CHIROPRACTIC FOR
BABIES
We recommend this great
science of Chiropractic (o
Hie earnest attention of
every reader. Tho appalling
death rate of infants war
rants the investigation of
any method that will de
crease it. Doping and drug
ging the delicate tissues of a
b.iby's body could well bo
supplanted by common sense,
natural methods.
Tho strains that are In
flicted upon the little, flpineg
may easily lead to serious
consequences later In life.
The Importance of the spine,
on which, with tho brain,
every part of the body is
dependent, cannot he over
estimated ns a factor In
baby's health.
Consult a competent chir
opractor and let him keep
your baby healthy. Consulta
tion nnd spinal nnalysis tree.
Dr.
O.L. Scott
Chiropractor
U. S. tank Hldg. ..Phone 87
The strawberry season is getting
under way In the Salem district
and the first or tho berries nre be
ing received by Maker, Kelly &
.Mfinignjin at tneir quarters in
the .Northwest Food Products com
pany plant at Commercial and
trade, with entrance on the alley,
The first consignment being re
ceived lor tneir enormous barrel
ing operations are Oregons and
finer berries were never seen In
this section or anywhere else for
that matter. ' '
The active barreling oneratlons
01 i ne concern will not start here
until the first of the week, tho her
lies now being received belnir shio-
peu 10 mo Albany plant which has
neen operating for two or three
days. It is expected early next
week the operations here will get
under way In full swing.
J ne company Is Installing an In-
novauon ny wasti ng ail hem-n
tins year, being completely equip
ped for a rainy season. In- past
seasons all dirty berries were w;ish
ed, but this year every berry go
ing through the plant will he put
mi "UKii iiiu oatn.
the company is At Ml In tlm mi.
ket it announce.! for nil of the Ore
goim nnd Marshnlls it can get at
tue mill itei price.
the plant of the enmn.mw ni
wuuuurii is now in run swing and
plants also will ho merntn1 m
Lebanon and LaCombe. Tl.B !.
reling operations for those plants
win ne none ni boimnon while ber
ries will be received at both nnlnfu
From every indication tills will
be the biggest year in the history
of Paker, Kelly & McLaughlin
operations hero which havn vt.ni
ed over a period of seven years
im u consiant increase in busi
ness from the start.
The concern has the best equip
ment yet for putting over heavy
barreling this year.
It is expected that sonm Gin
neries will start on strawberries
next wees.
Next W ed n esd ay another h i
strawberry drive will start when
j.iooy. aic.noii & IJbbv open In
the Salem Fruit Union building to
receive over 1 SO tons .r ti'iiunn
strawberries which were bought up
early in the spring for them by
i.inrjF. tvnan uie company
went after mo tons It Is under
stood a great many more than that
win oe received.
Reports are to the offeet ihni
ihe rain Is causing rot in some of
the early pickings of strawberries,
but tho berries so far coming in
are superb looking and there seems
no doubt but the crop will bo a
bumper one. This Is particularly
true of Ihc Fttersberg.s which are
not effected by the rains, save only
to benefit from them. The Klters
hcrg is the big canning berry of
Ibis section.
LOW LEVEL-SAYS
MARKET EXPERT
Salt T.ake City, Ctnh, May 21
The world wool situation wan dis
cussed In n statement issued todav
by F. It. .Marshall, seeretarv of
the National U'oifl O rowers asso-
lat ion, which has headouarlers
here.
In Ihe opinion of Mr. Marshall.
the low point of - has been
reached "iti. .villi ti.e sales clos-
In I.ngi.tnd n:id Australia anil
the bulk of the United Stales wools
'ready owned l . coi.cerns fully
lami.nr Willi mat ket conditions II
-ceres certain the real statistical
potiiiion of wool will determine
liirther prices."
Manufacturing nre aualnst ad
vanced wool prices, nt-cording to
Aiarsnan, declared that tlio values
now being established will be ac-
pteti for some time by the wool
buying Interests.
M r. Marsha lrs statement went
into the qneslion of supply ami de
mand and stocks on hand In thi-
ountry and in the world.
"There is a strong demand for
wool clothing ami carpets ami the
indicated demand for the present
stocks nnd new clips Is not Hkel
10 permit t he continuation of re-
rent low prices," be said. "The
irower has been forced to Insist
upon recognition of his cost of
production under the new eomli-
t Ion of business and eci kiom ies
and at least n part of the trade
tin a Hpnvn I vml tlinl n nrlea at teti
range wooUt is necessary today to
make wool growing profitable, or
attractive."
Society:
fContlnuen from Pago Five.l
Other officers are as follows:
George J. Wemleroth. vice preei
dent; Mre. Ethel Chapman, tredfi
urer, and Mra. J. H. Sta'plcton,
secretary.
An announcement wn mad-) of,
the program which will be given
on the school lawn tomorrow
ternoon beginning. at 1:30 wie.i
the physical education classes of
the school will exhibit their work
of j year. Later an art exhibit
will be held and candy and lee
cream will he sold with the nro
ceeds going into a fund with
which to defray the cost of the
framing of pictures received re
cently for the school. It was also
announced that the school picnic
win be held, the first week in
June. A pageant on the "history
or our country, written by the
pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades, will he presented by them
on May 29. It was decided to dis
continue the branch library dur
ing the summer months.
a
Miss Marcaret F.nev wiu o
charming hostess for a get ac-
quaimcri party lor ner stster Ge
neva L .cy. who has just arrived
from the east.
games and dancing and at a late
nour nam tv refreshments were
served.
Those nrpfldti t wir Tironn T.ft
bold, Gladys La Forest, Honora
ueiuy, i;:va Albrich, Beverly May
Lennro Miekol Wlnlfrnd Alhrlnl.
Geneva Lnc; antl the hostess. Miss
Margaret Lacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer and
Miss Josephine Cornoyer will
leave tomorrow to spend the week
end at the Durbin summer-home
at Neskowin.
The woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will meet at the
rectory tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
II. Duncan Chambers will he host
ess.
Friends of Mrs. E. A. Paulsen
will -be happy to hear that she is
recovering from the effects of
recent operation. Mrs. Paulsen Is
at the Salein hospital.
0
Mrs. J. A. Carson. Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks, Mrs. J. F. Humphreys
Mrs. W. P. Fowle, Mrs. J. A.
Bernard!, Mrs. F. A. Baker and
Mrs. Mark Skiff all Salem war
mothers, are in Albany today
where they are special guests of
the Albany chapter of war moth
ers at their regular meeting.
Mrs. J. A. Carson ni d Mrs. W.
P. Fowle motored down early
this morning and were the lunch
eon guests today of Mrs. R. C
Kreisel ( I heresa Fowle.)
Mrs. J. A. Mills received word
this morning from her son, Har
ry Q. Mills who Is in Los Ange
les, that he will play two organ
solos and several accompani
ments over radio KVX at the Wnr
litzer studio In Hollywood on
Friday evening between eight and
niai o'clock, s
m m 9
Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mre. C. P.
Bishop, Mrs. Edwin Cross and
Mrs. Henry W. Thfelsen are the
luncheon guests in Portland to
day of Mrs. Conway.
LEGALS
NOTICK
of Intention to Improve N'ordi
Whiter Street from Market
Street to South Street
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the city of
Salem, Oregon, de-ems it necessary
and expedient i'nd hereby declares
its purpose find intention to 'm
provo north Winter street from
the north line of Market street to
the south line of South Ftreet, at
the expense of the abutting and
adjacent property, excepting the
street and alley intersections, the
expense of which will be assumed
by the city of Salem, by bringing
said portion of said street to the
established grade, constructing
Portland cement concrete curbe,
and paving said portion of said
street with a six inch Portland
ment concrete pavement thirl
feet wide in accordance with the
plans, specifications and estimates
therefor, which were adopted by
the Common Council May 18.
1 f 25, now on file in the office of
the city recorder and which said
plans, specifications and estimates
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice.
Written remonstrance may be
filed with the city recorder of saJd
city against the above proposed
improvement within ton days from
date of final publication hereof.
The Common Council hcrebv
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the city of Salem.
U y order of the Common Coun
cil May 18, 1925
M. POLXSEN. City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is M.-.y 21. 1925. 131
LEGALS
XOTK.'l-;
of Intention in Improve North
.summer Slnvt from Market
Street to Mill Creek
Notice is hereby given that the
common Council of the city oi
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
us purpose and intention to re
construct and improve north Sum
mer street from the south line of
Market streot to tiic north bunk
of Mill creek, at the exponso of
me auulting and adjacent proper
ty, except the street and alley in
tersection?, the expense of which
will be assumed by the city of Sa
lem, by removing the old broken
pavement from said street, bring
ing aid street to the established
rade and paving said portion of
said street with a six Inch cement
concrete pavement forty five feet
wide in accordance with tho plans.
specifications and estimates there
for, whui'h were adopted by the
Common Council May 18, 192a,
now on file in the offico of the
city recorder nnd which nre here
by made a part of this notice.
1 he 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.
W rit I en remonstrance may be
ii ed with the city recorder of said
city against the ab ive proposed
improvement within ten days from
date of I'nal publication hereof.
Dy order of the Common Coun
, Mav IS. 1925
M. POtXKHN, City Recorder.
Date of first publjenlion hero''
lit May 21. 1925. 131
After the funeral
is over
(hen there is only one consider
ation: how well were thing
handled? Was the right burial
equipment used? Arc the re
mains positively and per ma
ncntly protected? Is thecharge
an honest one?
Wc supply the Clark Grave
Vault the standard of pro
tection. This crtor product
is typical of all the lniti.il
equipment supplied. And as
to the service rendered and
the charges made by u$, we
point tootir reputation in this
community.
Rigdon & Son
Mortuary
mi.
CRAVE VAULT
titrr r.Diuc wn
Ladd&Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 n. m. to 3. p. m.
You Want the Sole that wears
Twice as Long as best leather
Look for the name USKIDE
on the sole. USKIDE wear
and USKIDE comfort are to
be had only in genuine
m)
f
USKIDE
The Wonder Sole for Wear
And for a Better Heel to Walk On!
The "U. S." Spring-Stcp Hcel-a fit companion for USKIDE
o!c. Made of new Sprayed Rubber, llic purc, toughest
rubber made. Get a pair right away.
United States Rubber Company
TtwteMart
this summer
us pint tjoun facafan 7up!
ROUND TKir FARES
t.Paul$74.05 St.Louis$83.55
Other Point tm Proportion
Sale May 22 to Sept. 15; Return Limit Oct. St
ovn ciiott K op
Two of America's Finest Trains
NorthCoast MmlledTlo S., P. S, N. P- C B. ft Q.
Oriental Limited yl S, l & 3 G. N, C B. 4 Q.
Tlrkrta. Vartarr tlrtalu. l:tr. of
I. P. KN0WLT0N J. W. RITCHIE. Aetnt
Trav. Paw. Aet. Phone 727 or 127
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
J7
I
NOTICI-: -of
Intention to Improve Columbia
Strvc't fmm Commercial Struct
Co liromlwuy Street
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the city of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby decl'irei
Us purpouo and Intention to im
prove Columbia street from the
east Hire5 of Commercial street' to
the east curb line of Broadway
stieet. at the expense of the abut
ting and adjacent property, ex
cepting the street and alley in
tersections, tho expense of whiJii
will bo assumed by the city of
Salem, by bringing said portion
of sit Id htroft to the established
griidt1, constructing Portland ce
ment concrete curbs, and paving
said portion of 'said otreet with a
six Inch Portland cement con
crete pavement thiiw feet wide
in accordance with the plani,
specifications and esthnjlea there
for, which wre adopted by th?.
Common Council May 18, 1923,
now on file jn the office of the
city recorder and which said
plans, specifications and estimates
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice.
The Common Council hereby
declares Its purpose and intention
tD mako tho above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the city of Salem.
Written remonstrance may be
fl ed with the city recorder of said
city against the above proposed
improvement within ten days from
date of final publlcaucii hereof.
liy oider of the Common Coun
cil May 18. 1925
M. I'OUXSHN. City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is May 21. 1925. 131
f vVI
our months of ever-increasim?
pieuure; seeing new sights, mak
ing new friendships; through 20
countries, each more interesting
than tho last; then home again
around our own United States
through the Pantms Canal " that is the
Third Annual Canadian Pacific Round
the World Cruise, Milinc from Neir
York City on December i. 1925 on the
25.00O-ton, oil burning Em frets of Scot'
land.
129 diyi duration; 27J02 mile;
5i diyi on ahore; aide trips in
cludid in fere; limited member-
hip; one management ship and
ahore-' throughout.
rarticulara arid hand
1 literature addreu s.
ror complete r.
so roe illustrated
v toasts,.
Fic
4-
Dr. CB. O'Neill
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
STATE P, STREET . . c RlM.. Rn, R,,jWnr('
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.Salem Oi
LAITI'AL JUUHNAL WAN! ADS SATISFY l'HE WANTS
We Can Be Helpful to You
Your business and financial activities in
volve at least one and perhaps many of the
services here at Hawkins and Roberts. If
you are
v Looking for Prime Mortgages
Seeking to borrow for home building
Wanting to finance business property
In need of financial advice
Come in and talk over your needs with us.
We can be helpful to you.
i
Wc arc headquarters for borrowing
as well as investing. No loan is too
small or too large for us to handle.
I Mortgage Loans
Canadian Paci
WltDracon-tfen'J Agcnt-PasirDcpl
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, Bonds and x
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i 2nd Floor, Oregon Blco
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HAWKINS & ROBERTS INC
VICTOR
RED ) SEAL
. RECORDS
Big Stock Single Faced
Greatly Reduced
While They Last.
These Selections Are From Your Favorite Artists
$1.23 lcd Seal for 65c each
$1 .50 l?cd Seal for 80c each
$1.73 Red Seal for 90c each
$2.50 Red Seal for $1.10 each
$2.50 Red Seal for $1.30 each
$3.00 and $3.50 Rod Seal for $1.60 each
Hear ihein in our new demonstration room.
See our complete line of Records and Victor aiv1
Brunswick Phonographs