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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1925)
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 1924 PACK Pack in Oregon Exceeds Previous Year's Mark 158,000 Cases, Repor Orogon fruit pnck for nix ycarH 1010 1920 Annlt'8 Jllack caps.... IllackbcnieH Chcri'U'S Coo.elerrie3 Loganberries riuins Pears rtliulf.'irb KaspborrieB Blruwberries Prunefl Jams. .lellfeH mid Preserves Misc. l-'rulls.. Total 1 IMII.KIG 17.544 122. S04 120,181 9,2S 204.022 22.027 171,24.1 1,5.1(1 30,0 15 10,044 70,887 47.703 42,l13 00.074 20.0CS 81.800 147,728 14,7211 105,075 4.072 los,:ir,7 2,873 33,01 II 37,242 05,181 102. IIS 18,104 133, 735 1.01S.C24 1.304,457 1,793,854 1,733,361 1,824,45 1910 38 1,464 Apples Uluckeap Itaspberrles liUiek berries Cherries Goofeberries Huckleberries Loganberries l'iunis l'ears Prunes ltliuliarb Itaspberrles Strawberries Jams, Jellies anil Preserves Misc. l-'ruit.. 48 253,992 107,177 7,027 7,863 66,024 111,382 104,734 43,382 9,402 100,385 10,184 17.543 15,670 Total 1,211,177 1,003,936 1,307,008 1,549,087 KlL'iiros are out for tho OrcK"i and Washington cunnetl fruit paelirs for 1024 and show sonio del lime juirorises. particularly in loKanber rics, In which the pack exceeded all expectations by far in ooin siaics, and made an enormous increase the larKCSt pack In history. Never thnless it lias been litl'Kt'ly absorb ed and moved Inlo consumption out of the way of the 1925 crop- which by the way looks to be a biKb'er and bettor crop than l'jzt, roii ril less of the fact that early in tho year the crop seemed lo have been hard hit and on lis last leys. Total Puck ltx'tuml Tho total canned pack of fruits for ureKon in 1024 was l,b24,4u!i cases as against 1,733,301 cases ii: 1923 anil acalnst 1,233.735 cases back In 1919. Tho pack has shown a steadv increase year nfter ye except 111 the years 1922 and 1923, when the 1923 Pack showed a do crease from tho 1022 pack. Put the 1924 pack is a substantial Increase over Unit of 1922. In some lines tho 1924 pack allows decreases friini the puck ot 1923 In Oregon. Apples dropped off from 358.972 cases to ,I;0,.I92 cases while blackcap raspberries fell from 24.315 cases to 12,010 cases, or virtually cut In balf Ulack berries also showed n de crease ol" u liltlu Icks than 3000 cases. Cherries filled III a big gap by jumping from 168.889 eases in 1923 to 254. 095 In 192 I. 4ioOM'lKariy Packs Mount Regardless of what has been said nb;uit gooseherrleH canners have been taking a bigger chance on them annually, appurenlly as the J 921 pack of gooseberries went to 48,964 rases III Oregon In 1924 as compared to 35.450 In 1023 and I he pack of gooseberries since 1919 has Virdiallv iiii.Hlrupieil. Plums show an enormous In crease In the Oregon pack of 1924 over 1023 when the Jump wen( fi i 1408 cases (o 22,027. There nlso was a big Inereaso In the Ore Ron pear pack of 1924, when Is to taled 325,454 eases as compared to 288,846 cases. Packers paid lop prices for these pears, also, ami they proved a boon crop lo the grower. The rhubarb pack, which Is com paratively small, showed an in crease from 3.124 lo 3,778 eases. The raspberry pack for Oregon al m showed a slight llicreaso going from 89,(1211 in 1923 to 89.612 In 1924. Nlrnvtliorrlos Slump Strawberries tons a big drop 159.001 cases in 1023 to 91.103 III 1924 and prunes also went on the tohag::an as lai as size of tho pari, was concerned, going down from 165,7 11 caes in 1923 in Oregon to 88.212 In 1924. The big snipilso of the situation was the loganberry pack both In Sr.lcrn Markets iiriill(-l Ittmi tTHrt til mi-It-m tl;il-i rr Hie ic"lliii"''' t! I'll pita I tmininl n'ntlt'm huh ate l'i tt-i'.s Gr.iin: No. 1 white w licit $1.47; Mo. 1 ml w hf.it 1.4ti (s.n lipil.) Meat; Top Iioks Kir; bow' t fH 1 Iv; ilri'HHctl hoi's 1 (".; top st -eis tISi la. i'owm $4 .U'Kfli.aU; can iut cows l'i up. bulls 3Vi4fif. Bp l HI H lllliibH Up tl) 8U ll-H., HC. Vt'iil 9c; (Irwst-tl r; lite. l'oiild y : Spi ilK'l't 1! .'', liht hciiH lfii-; heavy henn 20; old roosteiH lie; (InsM-il ilucki li.fiMSo. JtuttiMfat 40c; cusuneiy hultrr J 4 f 1 f ; (MK 2'M", ftt.-iml.tril L'.ir; BPlertH 2Ve; milk cvvt. Verifiable: Calif urr. In Tic potatoes I'ic; old pulaimM Jit.l'li ti'3.f0 xark ; hn-al let turn f 1 .": crate; Washiimton rahi.ae 5 je; crate nn Ions 4 00; ftpinaeh 5c; pcpi't'i-fi 25i"; nilah.i.t. J:i.t;i; liaiMiipH If e; nark ea: rot-$ 4.00 ; local turnip' 3 Vie; California hiiiieh veuetnbh'H: carrotK 90e; twiil. tunilpa ;.! ilnz.; parnley )( tloz.; local radifhew 40 r,j Ki-; Rreen onion.- 40 it .stir, doz.; Kiapeftult $r(.50i fi.r.O; loi-.,l rhubarb f.e lh.; tomatoes $.", 0C; anp.ii at;u H 'J.'xti 1.7 a ilox, h. Imii. In n; new tele phone pca 14c; new mil t aril Kreen.. 6c; OreRoii, local Htrnwher riefl 24 hiwkft orate $1.7f di 2.75; urttchokoK $1.00 docii ; ommton, Binnll n a vh 1 .) . 7 fi ki 7 . r 0 ; p i ee n beana ISc; wnx onlunrt l.t.'iOlt 4.00; r:i1tf:rnla broccoli i.ll pineapple H.:0 (jf 4.00; Oregon ht hoiipo lornaloe.i Site lit.; ranta loupes 8 fii 10c; Oregon frotehei riM 6c In hunt. CLOVER COOPlOOD; CLAIM "Jieparillepfl nf the lnnH of the crop In the lt'24 aowIiir theie will be a fine clover crop thlit year with a contlnuntlon of favorable condi tion, ' ntnted Charle It. Aroherd lortny. "Tho old field ore lookln "wv nnft the new crop will bo fine. "Ornln nnd hny on thin Ride of tho river never looked better nnd on the went dr1 of the river the Mprfnff Bown crop Is doKtf womler fully well." OF LOGANBERRIES SMASHES ALL RECORDS 1910 to 1021, Inclusive: 1021 1022 102.1 1924 207.885 8,071 258.833 142,429 9,687 227,482 9.040 181,303 200 30,040 40,041 83,424 8,697 30 207,415 25,284 240,2 18 17.1,403 14,215 268,304 12,306 397,216 1,667 49,017 103,227 191,563 7,548 334 368,072 24,310 173.270 108,889 35.450 220.673 1,408 288.846 3,124 89,020 150,001 165,741 22,752 15,804 350.30 12,01 170,077 254,09 48.904 366,0 22.62 325,4 3,770 80,012 91,10 88,23 1,064 373 -1919-1924, inclusive: 1020 1921 1922 1023 220,059 003,179 384,102 747,051 278 3,247 1.817 150,110 260,206 220,465 207,791 175,735 51.670 154,320 188,225 4,808 10.835 8,472 15,331 6,811 7,875 99 2.1,704 43,0110 10,157 74,456 9(1,673 5.720 999 3,500 1(1,997 174,785 194,458 430,014 358,013 39,800 17,558 . 71,013 102,811 22,612 5,225 10,225 21,282 90,600 03,901 84,832 185,777 17,358 23,751 72, 80S 00,300 39,251 60,978 20.119 13,410 3,210 126 4,815 3,774 1924 770,958 1.160 451,47 121.028 14,100 280 208,01 50 425,052 27,284 20,535 289,577 37,081 19.SSS 194 nrei?nn nnd WaHllinutoil. Tho total pack in Oregon nnd Wajihtn(;in- amounted to 5 7 4,0 HO ca.se.s. unprecedented in loKanoi'i iy annals, ami In face of I ho fact th.it in 1924 growerH were wonderinK and worryf'iff nboiit what would be come of a 'IU per cent crop. Tho Oregon pack of loganbcrrleti for hint year nmounlcd to 3 G 0 . 0 7 :t ca.ses and tho Washington pack to 208.017 cases, in l'J2a the Oregon pack wa only 220,07:1 ca.sea, a: increa-so or virtually 100,000 cane jiacked being shown in Oregon alone. Tho figures Indicate that the cruinci'H look hold of a bid sllua lion In nn enormous way and put over n gigantic pack, although they claim there va not any money lo speak of made in the logan pack Italancc Is .Vlaiiu-ri The figures Indicate further that with the vast decrease in acreage caused by growers, especially large ones, plowing up their berries that the situation is gradually get urn; nearer and nearer to a point of absorption, especially if I here is any effort made, at all to dry and move Into consumption us dried berries a fair per cent ot the re main inu crop. i lio.se who have watched the situation say that il would still be of manliest benefit to the loganberry industry if con siderahle more acreage was plowed up, as It Is not at all certain that nnerle.-t can continue to repeat on their feat of l!t2S. The crop this it is believed, will give room lor even a larger pack t ban laM nr if the camieiM want to handle tho berries, and there are Indica tions that, the berries will lie of a better quality than in 1 1 U -I . Also many growers have awakened to the fact that to dispose of their logans to advantage they must grade out In I o a good percentage of high quality berries. IIUcisllv Helping Another fact that may assist In llHpnsillnii of logan berries by growers is the move on tho part of many small farmers to more and more diversify their crops, so they have eomethlng to sell along with their logans. This ma);es their lo- :an crop look more attractive to the ca nner under ordinary condi tions. A heavy percentage of tho lo gan crop that lias been torn out has been torn out by the larger growers. The larger grower has stated In many instances that he m't make money with his logan- t g cents n pound while the hall ivc grower insists he can make money at 5 cents ami holds onto hbt logan. Seemingly u good share f the future hi;au output will be n smaller t raets, com in g from urine diversified farms, ami In the main there ate lmbc.it ions lh.il tlicsi- g! owers will always find an opening for some of their loga ns uyway nt tl price around & cents. QUAKIC ROCKS JAPAN; LOSS OF L1FH 200 (Continued fr.im !i;;e One) (ions received an official dispatch from Toy a-Oka this mortiim. which said: "Violent ejM tlnnmlie this morn ittg. Many houses shaken down. !-'ircs started in two place ami many cosiiaK ie arc expected runnel between Khinsaki Springs ind Takcnc crumbled." The authorities arc Invcstigit ing to dele mine whether relief measures will be ncccssaiy. Only slight shock wan felt in Tokyo Train Trnnnoil in Tunnel. Umdon, May 2:i.- t A. P.) IMswitcheH from Tokyo to the Kuming News said it i reported the (own of KitmsaM was destroy ed by the eanimike. It was re port ed a rn i 1 1 or. d I ra i n had been hurled tn the collapse of n tunnel near Asliiyu. TTic Iktma hiIvci initio w-as repotted greatly ilani i'ged by collapsing tunnels. The Kvcninr: News dispatch from Tokyo Biiid SO person wer reported dend in Kuniyama nnd l-'ukuchi, (tuiall town! near Toyo Okn. Dispatcliea received from Uen tcnt Agency from Osaka kvo the r umber of bonnes that had col lapsed at Toyo-0. ns 2il0. It w i stated that fires had started in several place;i In that town. (Vu siderahle diimcge was report d from other towns In Tajliua prov ince, hut tt was said no areas out side Tujitna nro Hortously nffectcd Tho Osaka ml vices added that the t u a k n s t ed for t h rce m 1 n -ut eg, A Revere shock was als i i'cU at Kobe. Honsft CollansC Osakrt, May 23. Two 1mus?s woro reported collniwcd and nil meroit finn were raginjr today In 'ho vicinity of Toyo-Okn, a town of 70900 population, eight miles northwest of Oslta, an the rcmilt of an earthquake which tent terrl- PORTLAND WOOL MARKET FIRMER EGGS UP 1 CEN 'ortland, Alay23 A firmer feel ing exists in the local wool market the csu of the week. While no actual sales have been con firmed during the past few dayn, It is understood that J'ortland buy ers are in eastern Oregon now dickering for new clips and that the dlfterenco In Ideas between growers and tho dealers has been narrowed considerably. one I'ortland house is out tndnv with offers for shipments fully nvo cents higher per pound than week ago. These bids range around cents tor vutjcy rino and ban oiood with a 3 cents ror quarter Blood and coarse wool. Thirty cms is oiierod for eastern Orei Washington and Idaho ranch clips. nneuring is wen advanced eastern Oregon, although ooera tions were temporarily interrupted ius wee iiy rainy weather. Grow ers are in no hurry to sell at cur eiu levels and most of them nn ticipale a 40 cent market dm-inf me next an uays. iNew crop wool is nourinir inlo Portland with more than 2.000.000 pounds estimated already In stor ige nere. J'.xira, grade eecs were n nunt Higher on the local exchange today it it cenis -wuiie current receipts .i.ieu on a cent, closing at 2U ems. ino incai muter market wnv steady and unchanged nt the close or tne week. .Demand for live nouttrv .ni ihr. eiose or me week was limited ti only n fair call for light hens at 2 heavy hens at 24 to 25 cents, with ents. Country dressed meats uom nn changed today. UVKSTOCK Portlnml. May 23 llmrs wteadv ccelpts none; heavy weight -jO to 3,00 nonndjil mm!. mm, good and choice 112.00 13.00: medium weitrlit 'nn tn nan lbs.) medium, good nnd choice $12.2rfiU3.25; lightweight fltlO to uu i os. j common, meiltum. L'ood Hid choice llS.OOtfM.t.JiO: UuUi iimns (i.ju to ji.u common, medium, good and choice Ill.fiO v i .au p.K King lioirs funoolti 3 1 l.&o n 1 2.00 ; rough $ 1 0.&0 fit) i.uu; slaughter pigs ( 130 lbs. iwn) medium, irood and ciw,i,i Sii.uwwi2.00: feeder and stocltci piirs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, mo Hum, good and choice lll.SOfii) (Soft or oily hogs and roa.si ing pigs excluded.) cattle mini. steadv: rnreinii; ( I in uireet or tlirooirh Steers, good 10.50 ff? 9.75 : medium ?.vuur)y.r0; common $7.00 HO 8. 00 Miiners and cutter stceiH 15.00 W 00; heifers. imod (Sr.O )IM mi .i.iMi.icn.jrt; niiiininn and med um in weights Xa.r.Orti S.00: cows, i-oo.l $7.5oJi 8.50; common and iiiedium vvu canners nnd cutters .hi w :.uo; liulls. cood ( hpi ye; a rungs included 14.50 fi'5 iimmon n medium eanners nnd ooiognas i s; .iio frr ri.7 5: fvilveu tn dliim to choice (IJ0 lbs. down) (vimp, ii.mi; (Mill and common i:io i tis, down) 15.00 fiii s. on- m.i mm in cihuco (11)0 to 20U ll (.uwrir iu..'u: medium to rhoie 2U0 lbs. up) 15.00 fiD 7.00: cull nnd ommon (lo Itis. no) 13.50- fheet and lambs steady: reeeints iit-Mf, laiiios iigiu ami liandyweight men i ii in to eliotco 17.50 nn Heavyweight (02 lbs. un) medium mi prime - i.uu tip S.0 0; nil wetglifs. nil nnd common tti nn r s nn ulim lambs, medium to elmi..,' .iiuor ll.t.o; sprlmr amhs. i and eomni'Mi $5.00 fi(' 9.00 ; yearling i-nieis, meoiuni to prime $fi.5uli uu; weihets (2 years old nnd ovitj medium to prime 15.00 fir 50 : ewes. common tn rt.,i... $4,00fii)4.;.0; rainier nnd cull $1.50 f.vu. i i novo n uot at ons exeettt " K m mi os on Hiiort basis). IHIMi: AM) YAH.H Portland. .May 2.1 Kge steadv urrent reeelpti 2Si-: pullets 25 i 2tie; firsts 25 ' tiii 2(!c; henner i 29f.i):t0c delivered I'ortland. ltutter firm, extra rnh. .o . Mc; slaudards 40Me: hrimi. fii-t 10c; firsts ;t,Sc; underi;i ad. n.im. il: iirinls 43e; cart on n 44,.. iuiliirr.it firm. Hest rhnrnltm i-Miii ue nei shipper' track In zone 1; 42c delivered Portland. l'MtTI..l ;itux Portland, May 23 Wheat bids: rd while, bluestem. laari i sort white . ci; western white $1 59; bald winter, northern mmnr $ I. fill; western red $1 5S; II t" hard white $1.75. Todi.v' r.;.r i pi s : w bra t 1 (i, f hu r 1 0, corn oats 2, hay 3. ron.THY I'ortland. tire. May S3 Poultry 'ady; heavy bens 24(ir25c; light Hi 23c: Itroilers 22 (if 27f v,n,i,,. bile ducks 30ri'32e. ONIONS M POTATORS Portland. Mav 23 ilnmn inal. Potatoes nominal, mmro v 2, $2.25 r-2.35. M IS. 1U1'S AXI) rsn Portland. Mav 23 Mm .i,,,,iv .limits No. 1. "'(ii;i;i,.. fiii.-.Vii nominal. Hops steady; 1924 croo 1 3 ff? 14c 19.3 crop nominal, meant bark nuiel. N. .v nn.,t .ii- ivr ihhmui; urpiron gra rtiot 4 c. Ycsterdiiv i Scores .icramento .S; Portland 9 Salt like 4-7; Seattle 2-4. 1oA Angcle-i 10; Oakland 5. San Kran-isco 7; Vernon fi. d residonis into the streets, u-ing a repctitlonof the Tokyo ter of 19LM. The earthuuiiKo, necordinir to nctcorolo;;ical reports was a hori- ontal vibration of ncarlv three nrhes which la t record for tin- ast 30 yeans. Tho temblor wo. "iitimious and lusted for ncvor;il minute. Iteporls received hero by (lie ornacular novspnpors report the Poyo-Oka mtstnffioe hits collapsed ind Ui rallroa,: Ptatlon hum inc. Hillary airplanes hnve been dis- sn'ched to the nrca affected to tn- veslignto the extent of the dan;- No detailed reports have been oeoived here an yet m to the cn- uiltis, but tt is believed there werp ctHnparntively few at Tajlmi nrovlnce in which the temblor wan centered, Is a thinly populated rca. 1 English Paper Comments Details and Effects of British Tariff On Hops John J. Huberts, local hop deal er. has received from his London connection a letter containing clip pings irom tne Kentish Ohscrver, lOnglish paper largely interested in hups, in which illuminating coin mcnts are given on- the new hop duty as compared to the old ling- lish hop control. "1 hough tlie rnte Is heavy and must limit business, we are triad ot the change us brewers may buy and Import now iu-ii as thev wish to, the tendency of course will be want your best hons. excent wnen mere, is a short cron here. writes Robert's London people in connection with the situation. In the clippings the following observations nre made bv tho L,on don correspondent of the Kentish Olwierver; J he Uudget wil solve tho vexeu ind vexing hop problem, concern ing which negotiations havo been going on for months. Feeling in the brewing trade Is very strongly opposed to any extension of boo comroi. it was set up as a war measure in 11)17, and when it ex pires on August 15th next Mr. Churchill recommends a dulv of pounds per cwt.. on foreign hops wiin a prcierence 01 one-third In the case of hoits grown in Uritish dominions. A countervailing duty approximately equivalent to the new hop duty is to be charged on in oeer imported nnd a similar drawback allowed on all beer ex ported. Ihcse proposals, an official told a press representative on Tuesday. nave oeen agreed as a temporary measure to assist Knglish growers to tide over difficulties with which they will bo faced during the four years following de-control, nnd the import duty will accordingly be imposed for a definite period of four years. lie added that the hrewintr trade nfter seven years of almost intol erable experience of its working, decided that any attempt at the continuance of control must be strenuously opposed. Apart from constant and irritating restrictions imposed by the control, the com plaint of the brewers is that they ire unaoie to eet the clnss of hons they require, and often have to put up with high-priced and inferior varieties and qualities, and have had to buy quantities which ex ceed their needs under the present educed consumption of beer con sequent upon the excessive taxation which it carries. The hop growers, who were com polled in 1917 to reduce their acre ige by 50 per cent, have had many COOLIDGE ILL CANCELLS ALL ENGAGEMENTS (Continued from page one) House proper. Chairman P.orah of tho senate foreign relations com mittee, whom he had summoned for a conference earlier in the day. Sitting up, he talked with the senator for 10 minutes on a point relating to international matters. In all there were but three call ers on the list for today, Satur day usually being a day of few con ferenccs. Kcnor Joso Del Carmen. the Dominican minister, called at the White House to present Senor Uon 'ederlco Velasquez, vice-president of the Dominican republic, but they were unable to see Mr. Cool- tge. One of 1 ho other cancelled ngageiucnts wa with a group of isiting political chiefs. . ciiernl Health titstd Ordinarily Mr. Coolldge's health has been more robust than is or dinary for a man of his years. lie arcely has missed a day from his desk because of Illness since ho entered the White House. l-or some years, however, he has suf- fercd.-dighlly from throat trouble md has consulted specialists peri- tdically on that account. Recently he has applied himself von more closely than usual to the duties of office, working long ours and omitting many social engagements. 1,,-ist year he went , it li Mrs Coolidge to tho circus. ind when circus lime came around! igain n week, ago a box was resorv ed for him but only Mrs. Coolidge of tho White House circle occupied it. It has been customary, too, for presldents toattend the annua) horse show here, but this year Mr. Coolidge sent word he would be unnble to go. Hot Wcnlher lllamed The hot wave that has boon sweeping over ft good part of the ountry hit Washington with mothering force late last night ind early today nnd when the president reach dhls desk the sun wna beating1 down mercilessly on the south windows of his office. Hecauso of the high tempera tures and humidity of Washington summers plans already have been mado for netting up ft summer bite House next month nt Swamp scott, Mass. j In addition to the day's special ngagements, tho president's daily eception to delegate of visitors ! Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way Use Celotcx in the construction of the walU, ns a piaster basis. This material is' a very effective sound ileadener. Too it has good insulating qualities, when used in the outer walls of a frame house, making it warmer in winter and cooler in sum mer. Let us show you further how Celotcx can save you mon?v in Home building. OregonGravel Co. Hood at Front Street difficulties to contend with and have the sympathy of tho brewing trade. They have been most anx Ions that the government should continue the control in some form, particularly as regards the fixing of a price for their crops, but their agitation has failed. The ulternu lives discussed havo been striction of imports and an impor duty, nnd interviews with repre sentatlves of tho brewing trade and with the minister of agricul ture have taken place. The final outcome of these lias been the pro posals now made in the budget. which nre in the nature of an agree meat between the parties concern ei. The editor of tho Kentish Ob server makea the following com men is; One of the specially interesting leatures or tne chancellor s state' ment was the announcement that it bad been decided to inmose duty of 4 pounds per cwt. on for eign hops. Kditor has reason to believe that the brewers had suit gested 3 pounds nnd the hop trade asked for 5 pounds. There had been no idea of a duty until the negotinrions net ween the brewer and tho growers' representatives oroKe down the other day, when the only alternative, if anything .11 an was to oe done for the grow ers, was an Import duty. It used 10 no tnought that a dutv nf pounds per cwt. might quite fairly no imposed on fore cn nnd Am erican hops, but no government in the past would entertain the pro posal, .;o before the hop control was set up !ups in enormous quan tuics were utimped Jn this country irom tne c 1 unent nnd the Paci ffc coast tn.-v offered in the Ror ougn at prices far below tho.se which it paid our growers to sell their produce, the result being that English hops had eventually to he parted with at a loss. The duty i to continue m rorce for four vears. to give tlie hop growing Industry in opportunity or recovering itself. in tne interest or the hop indust it ought to remain on indefinitely I-or the first year or two a duty may not benefit tho growers ver; much, as there Is nn enormou, stock of American hops already in ibis country only waiting to be re leased for sale at the expiration or tne control in August next. understand there nre a good many drawbacks and complicated points winch will have to be dealt with. While an import duly of 4 pound is boiler than nothing it is not considered an efficient sulistitute for the continuation of control. 10 EE SHIPPED The Pacific Fruit A. Produ. company will ship out Monday carload of green gooseberries to I ho caat for a number of grower these gooseberries being independ ent of the shipments to be made from Hunt brothers ennncrv for other growers. The gooseberries will go by ex press and on consignment the growers taking all of the chanr tho produce company also lending their facilities lo the experiment. ! mm nppen ranees the berries that nre going out should do well In the east. Word has come that if tho Oregon berry is large enough ind up to eastern standard that nl most a limitless quantity can be posed of there. ilso was cancelled. Recently those delegations have been unusually large. Yesterday ho shook hand; with six hundred. Mrs. Coolidge was oui walking when the president was taken ill When sho returned oon after ward she found him under caro of his physicians. .EGAI.S Notice of Heailo of Final Account In the Matter of fin r.stiii- (if Kcurinn Nushaitm. IVeon.-cd Notice is hereby given that tlv undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Hosi-ia Nusbaum, do ceased, ha filed his final nccoun in the County Court for the state of Oregon for Marion county, nnd that Monday, the Mb day of June, 1925, nt tho hour of 10 o'clock in the foronijii of said day nnd the CMirt ro m of sal 1 court has been fixed by said court ns tlie time nnd place for the hearing of objections thereto nnd the soMlement thereof, nt which time nny person interest ed In such estate mnv nppeur and filo objections therc'o In writing find contest tlie r-ume. Dato of flrt publication 2 day of Mny, 192P. Pnto of Inst publication 30 day of May, 192r. W. J. NirSH-Al'M. Administrator. KIMBALL PIANO $95 This piano will make a fine prnctice piano. There nre years of service in thin Instrument. Terms $6 a month. GEO. C. WILL. 4;i2 State St. NOTIC1-; of Intention to Improve Coluinbti Street from Commercial Street to II road way Street Notice la hereby given that the Common Council of the city of .Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declare ItH purpose and intention to ini prove Columbia street from the east lino of Commercial street Lo the east curb line of Hroadtvuy stieet. at the expense of the abut tii:g and adjacent property, ex cepting tho street ahd alley In tersections, tho expense of whl will be asuumed by the city Salem, by brlnKin; suld portion of euid street to tho establish grroit, constructing Portland ce ment concr-we curbs, and paving said portion of said utreet with a six inch Portl.'iiid cement con creto pavemeM thi. v feet wide in accordance with the plam, speculations mid estbn-jics there for, which were adopted by th Common Cjuticil Mav 18, 192 now on filo in the office of th city recun'or and which said plans, specifications an -3 estimate are hereby referred to and made; a part of this notice. Tho Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and Intention t) make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department or tne city or .Salem. Written remonstrance may b' fi.ed with the ciiy rec-o -dor of said city against the abivo propose'' improvement within ten daya from date or final publicat'tii hereof. iiy .oder of the Common Coun ..il May 18. 1925 M. POULSKN. City JUcorder. Date o? first pubHMlmn horoj' .s May 21. 1925, 131 of Intention to Improve North Summer Street from Market Street to Mill Creek Notice is hereby given that the i.onimon Council of the city Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary anu expedient and liereby decla us purpose and intention to re construct nnd improve north Sum mer street from the south line of Market street to the north bank of Mill ereek, at the expense of tne abutting and adjacent proper ty, except the street and alley in tersections, i ho expense of which will bo assumed by the city of Si lem, by removing the old broken pavement from said street, brintr ing said street to the established grade nnd paving said portion of said street with n six inch cement concrete pavement forty five feet wide in accordance with the plans. fipecincaiions and estimates there for, which were adopted by the Common Council May 18, 1 92fi now on file in the office of the city recorder nnd which nre here by made a part of this notice. The Common Council herein declares its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Depart men t or the city or Salem. Written remonstrance may :1 ed with the city recoroer of said city against the nb ve proposed improvement within ten clays from date of tmal pjhlicmion hereof. By order of the Common Coun- . May IS, 1!25 M. l'OL'LSKV, City Kceorder. Date of first publi'alion here. is May 21. 192."i. 131 XOTICK of Intention to Improve Nnrlh Winter Sli-eet from Market Street lo Somli Street Notice is hereby given that Un common Council of tho city of .Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient nnd hereby declares its purpose mil Intention to 'm prove north Winter street from the njrih line of Market street to the south line of South ctreet, nt the expense of tho abutting anil udjacent property, exeepting 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 I'ortland cement conereto curbs. and paving said portion of said street with a six inch I'ortland ce ment concrete pavement thirty feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications nnd estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Common Council May IS. 1923, now on filo In tho office of the city recorder nnd whieh said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to nnd made part of this notice. Written remonstrance mnv h. filed with tho cify recorder of s,mi city against the nbive propose' improvement within ten days from date of final publication hereof. The Common Council herem ilcclares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by nnd through the Street Improvement Department of the city of Salem. Ry order of the Common Coun cil May 18. 192.1 M. I'OUI.SKN. City Recorder. Date of first publi.'.t on hereof is May 21. 1925. 1.11 There's Fitting Beauty to services held in the chapel ; a beauty that is making the use of tlie chapel more and more a matter of course with people who are particular. Our beautifully decorated and furnished chapel is plac ed freely at the disposal of all who call upon us. WEBB'S FUNERAL "Mpenor bo. ritone no I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SAI-EM. UKEUON Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also :: Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, I; Greaseproof. Glassine. Drug Bond, Tissue. 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. Good Wood Promph Delivery Specials On Wood 4 ft. Large Second Growth Fir, 2 cords for ....$13.00 3 large loads 16-inch Mill Wood for $15.00 4 ft. Old Fir, no large knots nor punlty, 2 cords $15.00 May and June delivery. Fred E. Wells Phone 1542 280 S. Church St. F. O. B. Detroit, lu extra The ablest performing Brougham the world affords at the lowest per mile cost of any lux urious, big car! Prive It. Notice its flashing pick-up and getaway Its great power. The silent smoothnessof the big 70 h.p. Paige motor. Notice, too, Paige's remarkable riding comfort. That's because of Paifje's long wheelbase 131 inches and rear springs more than 5 feet long. .The fastest selling Paige we ever built only $30 more than open car price. Before you buy any car at any price see this stun ning Paige 4-Door Brougham. (Seo-n TRUMM MOTOR CO. 31u N. Commercial Open Evenings PARLORS I mineral Service" Church Street .... ......'......-."' Phone flr9 and Sundays i. j, n fa t S7t' (Iff. Jg-HJI
