Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 25, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., May 25, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY 25, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. .OREGON PAGE SIX CORN SOARS EIGHT CENTS; WHEAT ADVANCES ALSO R Chicago, May 25 More than eight centa a bu.sJiel Jump in the price of corn took phtco today In hardly a flint,'lo hour. Frost thai to many traders autiKcsted calamity crop conditionH, wim cnieny run non.sibie. Corn for Domber do livery soared to 99 14 cents as osalnet 91 to a l 'A cema ui i cloee on Saturday. Influenced larcely by tho slty ward flight of the corn market a rise of more tnan t cents a uumin in whnni nnicklv eiinued. Septem ber wheat went up to $1.64 & n compared with a nnirtn oi fi.ivw to $1.49 'i on Saturday. FLOOD MARKET Portland, May 25 Tho usual heavy Monday receipts came tutu the early berry market this morn ing but prices were high with some of tiie fancy stock selling up to ;j.50 a crate. Tho bulk of tire fruit went at $3 to $3.25 a crate with some small berries selling at. $2.00 and $2.75. With the atrawherry harvest now in full swing it looks like good prices will rule throughout the fleawon. Canneries nnd Juice com panies start operations this week and growers nro more or lent in dependent of buyers on tho early market. Some canning will also start the latter part of this week although the amount of fruit put up this year will be curbed to some extent by the high prices. Tho crop Is largo In spito of the winter kill, due to tho increased ncrenge, and tho quality of the fruit a excellent thin year. Foreign gardeners who nro or ganized into strong associations will carry on a shipping business loading out their own cars tills year instead of depending on pro duce houses ns" in tho past. This Will take caro of the surplus ber ries on this market nnd go a long ways towards maintaining firm pilt-cs. Count rydre.iscd meals and live poultry on tho local market were nteady nnd unchanged at the op ening of the week. Supply nnd de mand appear to be about balanc ed. Hatter nnd eggs nro steady nnd unchanged, with no change in proa pert for Die Immediate fi'lurc. Kut torfat is unchanged. I.IVKKTOCK Portland, May 25 Hos steady; receipts 1 fi 7 U ; heavy wcIkIiI 2r0 to :U0 pound.') med ium, good and choice $ 1 ir 13.00; medium weight C'HO to 3m lbs.) medium, good and choice $ I 2.25 (Jit 1 3.25 ; lightweight (1110 to 200 His.) common, medium, i-nnd and cbfdcc $ 1 .1.2.". ft I 3.t'.f ; In; hi llb(s (1.10 to Ifirt lbs.) corn n. medium, good and choice $11 f" $('12.2f: packing hum miiooth 12.00; rough $IO.t'.0'r l .00; slaughler pigs l :t0 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $1 l.OiKi 1 2.2 f; feeder and sine Iter pigs (70 to 130 lbn.) common, me dium, good and choice $ll.50ftti 12.50. (.Soft or oily hogs and ro;int ing pigs excluded. ) Cattle opened slow; receipts 2i.r,0 PtcerH. good $!t.fi0 k 9.75; medium $H.0Uffi'9.50; common $7.00 00: canner ami cutter Hirers $5.00 7.00; be'fers, good (X.'.O Hw. up) $S,00 6r X.50; common and medium, all weights $5.50 (if H. 00; cows, good $ 7. "0 Sf 7.75 ; common a ml medium $5.00 Si 7.50; cannern nd cutlers $2.50 fif 5.00; luil Is, good ( bent yearlings excluded H.Tft 'a' 5.50; common to medium ( canneiH nnd nologrniH) $3.50 41' 4.75; calves ine rt In in to eholco (190 Hs. down) $H. wfl fi 1 1.00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 n S.00 ; med ium to choice (190 to 200 .). ) $ V. 00 fir 10.50; medium to choice (200 lbs. up) $5.007.00; cull ami common '120 llw. up) $3.50 4i 5.50 Sheep mid lamlts steady; receipts 15M); Inmlm light and handwelglit medium to eholco 97.506.' 9 00; heavyweight (92 Ihw. up) medium to prune $ 7.00 (it! R.00 ; nil weights, cull and common fii.00 fi 8,00; pring lambs, medium to choice $:i."U 'jj 11.50; spring lambs, cull ami common $5.00 ((i 9. (HI ; yearling wethers, niedlum to prlmo $H.50fn) 8.00; wethers ( 2 years old ami over) medium to prime $5,00fr 7.60; ewes, common to choice 4.00fo 6.fi0; dinner and cull $1.50 r 4.00. (Above quotations except spring In tubs on short bnais). nrnr:u and -:; ;n Portland, May 25--Kkk steady current receipts 2fio; pullets 1!5 !i If 26c; firsts 25 l!iie; henner ies 30 ir 30 H e delivered Portland. Duller firm, extra cubes, cltv 41e; standards 40c; prlmo firsts 40c; firsts 3Hc; undergrade, nom inal: prints 43e; carious 44c. Itmterfni firm. Kent churning cream 40c net shippers' track in une 1; 42c delive.ed Portland. PORTLAND KKMN Portland, May 25Wheat: hard White, bluestem, fcwirt $1.(15; soft White $1.62; western white, hard winter, northern spring $1 .AO: Western red $1.58; H. 11. It. hard white $1.70. Today's ear receipt wheat 20; flour 11, corn 1, oats 4, hay 5. POPIHIY Portland, Ore., May 2S Poultry tendy; heavy hens 2 -Hi 25c; light S2ft23c; broilers 20 4? 25c; young white ducks 30ti 32c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, May 2G Onions nom inal. Potatoes nominal, scarce. No. 2, 2.26ff 2. 85. KVTH, HOI 8 AND CAMCA1M Portland, May 25 Nut steady; walnuts NO. 1, 2961330; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 13 14c; 1923 crop nominal. Cnticara bark quiet. New peal 7iT8c per pound; Orenon wrape foot -4c. STRAWBERRIES Baby That Weighed Only Eight Pounds Is Now Husky Girl After more than two monthrf' dtuy at the VVl.lmmjtte anltariuin, whore she has grown from a tiny tot with hardly strength enough to make a sound, little Eleanor Lents is ready to be taken home ak'uin, unci it is expected that her author, who now lives in Uanhy, having moved there from Jefier son, will bo after her In a few days. The story of (he baby's career an to Us present early stage In life is fraught with a serie of varied circumstances. At the time tho tot was brought to the local Baiiitarlum by county offi cials it weighed only S pounds and was 20 months old. It now weighs over HO pounds. News of the child reached Salem in a roundabout way, through a school nurse, who originally discov ered It. Report of the youngster's condition passed from her through tho head of a charitnble organiza tion ,a lawyer, a doctor and final ly to county officials. At that time the child's face looked gaunt, cheek bones pro truding, chin unpadded with flesh, cheeks wasted away, eyes too seri ous for an adult. It could not sit up in ltd tiny baTJy buggy. At county expense, it was taken in hand by the nurses at the hos pital and gradually coaxed into health. The baby became a hos pital inawcot. a sanitarium pet, and was watched over day after day by whoever anions the patients was able to hobble about, and whoever of the nurses was able to ake a few minutes off during a busy day's work. Time and axuinl a visitor, enteriiiK the saiilty-inni, wan treated to tnn sight of a ipi- Open Forum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one sido of paper only, limited to 300 words In length and signed with the name of tho writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will bo rejected To the Editor: I admire the Journal for Its outspoken princi ples and fairness to all even though they differ with tho Journal's views. Tho f 1 rst I rca d Is t h e editorial and open forum and I always anxiously nwait Its arrival. I read in the forum of May 15 an article t hat scores prohibition anil says all the good It done was to destroy the hop Industry and there by kill Salem nnd create an nrmy of ldln laborers who are walking our streets. 1 heard our street com ni issloner say t hat ho could furnish work for alt our own peo ple but so ninny came here from tho outride. We have all sympathy for tho hop, logau and other le gitimate industries that have pass ml out I have no sympathy for the saloons and he doe.q not realize that If we repealed the Volsted act that perlm ns half the buildings In Sa lem would be converted Into sa loons and he intimates that our j:i its would not be filled and Ihere would he no Idh-ne.sH nr danger in coming to town on foot without idew iil;s ( It miKhl be safer in that rase to have sidewalks and no strei-tH). lie says he wants to hi remedy adopted and there by ivsHtirreet Sab'iii from the dead but Salem i still a lively corpse and tourist tell us lh.it it is the most beautiful and wide awake ity on I heir travels nnd llio.se from the cast ;ay they say no In- licaUon of prosperity until they cached Salem. Our city is boom ing as never before. We have had the saloon and Salem was in real ity a dead town and when 1 think f at least two very narrow es apen fiom dcalh that myself and family have had on account of booze I would sar that If we fol lowed tin proffered advice that I he saloon toirgcons and under takers would be the greatest bene ficiaries as gasoline and booze make : poor mixture nnd reduction f penalties would probably be an Inefferthe remedy. A KKADKIl. To the Kdilor: .s girls In Salem must fhow their knees tf they are iny kind of knees this "ain't" so bad l.eg to the rlnlit of us, Legs to the left of us, T.egs In front of us. How they display them. On they go trippingly, Oainty nnd skippingly, Prost that bites nipplngly, v Ooes not dismay them. Straight legs nnd handy one), Hum legs nnd dandy ones. Awkward nnd handy ones, Plirt with the hreezes. Hound legs nnd fatter ones, Thin legs and fatter ones. Especially the latter ones. Show ing their kneeses." W.ir Whoop. X. Y. Z. Salem Markets Compiled from rvHirt ol tin lent dealers for the guidance of to pita I -Imirnat rend era ( He v I Mil dally.) Wholesale Prices (3 rain: No. 1 white wheat $1,48; No. 1 red wheat $1.46 (sacked.). Meat; Top hogs 16c; bows tt?llo; dressed hogs 16c; top steers 6 7c. cows $4-0035.60; can nr cow 1H up; balls 3Vi6c. spring lambs up to 90 lb 14c; veal 9c; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: Springers 25c; light bene lGe; heavy hens 20c; old roosters 6c; dreMetl ducks 15 18c. liuttorfat 40c; cienmeiy butter HWIBc; eggn 23c standards 2ftc; selects 27c; milk $2 20 cwt. Vegetable: California new pot at oca 7 H c; old potatoes $3.00 3.6e sack; local lettuce $1.71 cruto; Washington cabbage lu' - tient, with crpiches leaning against the wall beside him, sit ting on a bench tit one end of, the l uig hall, pushing the baby car riage so that It rolled to a young n iii-lie who stood waiting at th other end, and who in turn sent tho while emitting happy, appre ciative sounds from a gradually strengthening baby throat. (iradually a happy sparkle could be seen creeping into Un clear blue eyes, slowly but un- mfstnkably strength could be dj tcoted In the tiny fists as they reached up and grasped an occa sional finger p.aced, hopefully near. The youngster found Its voice at last a healthy vigorous baby squall that occasionally, al though not often, rang out against the hospital walls. The nurses bought little Eleanor a trick doll the other day, and now the little tot sits in her car rfage on tho porch on good days and inside the door on bad days, and coos delightedly as she lift it up, turns it over, and listens to it say niam-nia, ' "She's riaing up in her buggy now, said one of the nurses yes terday. "When the weather gets a little better we're going to take her out on the lawn. The child's mother came from Oanhy to see it two weeks ago. The youngster wailed unmerciful ly. "I don't think Eleanor wants to go home," said a nurse. "She never got any attention at homo ind she gets all kinds of it here. ' The little tot's mother is com. in; sometime fioon, though, and Is B-'- ing to take it away, leaving the in mutes of the hospital to get 'i long ns best they can. era to onions $3.504.00; spinach 5c; peppers 25c; rutabagas $3.00; parsnips 2 'Ac; sack carrots$4.00; local turnips 3!4c; California bunch vegetables; carrots 90c; beets, turnips 85e doz.; parsley COo doz.; local radishes 40tfi)80c; green onions 40 dii KOc doz. ; grapefruit $ 5.50 W 6.50; local rhubarb 5c lb.; tomatoes $5.00; asparagus $1.25 a 1.75 doz. lb. bunches; new tele phone peas 14c; new mustard green.. 5c; Oregon, local strawber ries 24 basket ernte $ 1.75 2.75 ; artichokes $1.00 dozen; oranges, small naval $5.75 dii 7.50; green beans 18c; wax onions $3.50f 1.00; California broccoli $2.75; pineapple $;i.50(?iM.00; Oregon hot house tomatoes 30c lb.; canta loupes 8 til' I Oe; Oregon gooseberries 5c in lugs. ON THE AIR .MOXDAY I;IIT (Pacific Time) K I'O, S.u. Francisco, Car., P.JS.3 1-2 p. m., Itudy Seiger's I'liirinont hotel orchestra; 2:30 J:30, Loew's Warficld theater; 4:;iO-.':;iO, Kudy Seiger's hotel orchestra; 0:30-7, St a tea Res taurant orchestra; 7-7:0. Kudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orches tra; 8-S:;t0, Conn Hand Instru ment company; 8:30-!), Theo dore J. Irw in, organist; 9-10, S.in Francisco advertising club; 10-11, Johnny Itulck s Ctibriana. KliO, Oakland, Cal , 301.2 11:30-1 p. m., luncheon concert; 4 - 5 : 3 0, Hen ry 1 1 1st e;i d s dance orchcHlra; 8, educational pro gram; Arlon trio; "Trend of Agricultural Prices." Professor L. W. Ftuhaity; "Mow to Oct a .lob," It. .1. Williams; "Health I'M in a I ion," Ouy S, All II berry; "t.'lmts About New Hooks," Jos eph Henry Jackson; 10-1, Henry llalsiend'H orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles. Cal.. 467 5:30-l p. in., Kx. i miner's mat inee program; (1-0 : 1 ., Mclan iel' nightly doins;tl:4r-7, radio toi-ial talk; 7-8. Hvening Herald California Serenader's dance or chest ra, lieore Cronk, leader; 8- 0, program, CVo Hot Springs company, Coso Indian orches tra. Chief AHkenwond, baritone 9- 10. program, Waller M. Mur phy .Motors company; Virginia Flolnf, soprano; Tosea Tolccs, e o n e e r t pianist; Hollywood wiring iiu.ntet; 10-1 1, Kxamlner; Hay WeM and his Alexandria hotel d.mce orchestra. Tl FSIMY NHJHT ( Paclllc Time) KOW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 5- X;3() p. in., Oregon Agricultur al college extension lecture; Professor A. (i. Houuuot, "Why and How Irrigation Pays Divi dends In Vegetable Production," 8:.IO-9:;), conceit by the Mon day Musical club sextet; 10-12, concert by Herman Kenln's Multnomah hotel dance orches tra. KOO, Oakland, Cal.. .161.2 4-5:31) p. in,, Hotel St. Francis; 8, program, committee on Am ericanism lodge. No. 171, Order Order of Klks; llig Itrotherhood band; Mrs. V. W. Williamson, soprnno; nccordeon selections, Joseph Kobbn, Al Catelll; Oak la ml Klks serena ders; Don Smith, tenor; "Humorous Disser tatfon on Music," Max Horwin skl; Mrs. Clinton (1. Dodge, so prano; Mildred Handolph, pian ist; address, Clinton O. Dodge; stories from the .ghetto, Ken neth Wills; 10-1, Henry Hal stead's orchestra, KPO, San Krancoseo, Cal., 428. S 1-2 p. m.. Kudy Seiger's Pnlrmont hotel orchestra; 6:35 7, States restaurant orehestro; 7-7:;iO, Kudy Selgern Fairmont hotel nrehestrn; 8-9, program, Kass-Heuter Paint company; 9 10, Harold Hantpnon, golf ex pert; 10-11, Johnny liuick' Ca blrians. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30-6 p. m., Examiner's mat inee program; 6-6:15, Mc Dan iel' nightly doings; 6:45-7, ra diotorial talks; 7-8, program, Hills Urns. presenting 1IIIU Kroe. dinner dnnce orchestra, Starr Itussetl,- blue ulnger; Way Watt a, popular songs; g-, R. amlner; Women's Pre club of southern California; -l0, Aeo lian residence pipe organ ntudio Dan McFarland, organist; 10-11, Packard ballad hour, with llllly and Polly Hull, Ashley slstera, Hiid Jamleson from movleland anl others. i ACTS TO STEADY IE It is to be noted that the prune situation is in a fair way to be stabilized through announcement of permanent polleicw by the prune association, suys the Califor nia Fruit News Tho newly-elected president, Mr. C. D. Cavallaro, seeniH to have tuk en hold of the necessities of tills in earnest and Is working out a nut ie in en i 10 no mauo public with in a few days. In advance of this being put out, we can say, on the nignest authority, that it is nrob able that there will bo no mater ial change . in tho prune associa tion's policies announced and that the association will go forward under the same plans aa hereto fore. We arc finite sure that this will apply to all general selling metnous ana this would seem to in dicate that the rumors to the ef fect that the prune association might sell though the Sunland Sales organization are not founded on anything substantial. Tho un certainty over tho future of the prune association's policies has had a had efrect upon the epot market recently the trade has not known Just what might happen. Hut wu are authoritatively informed that rumors of any material change can be discredited. Mr. Cavallaro, also, has Insisted that the commit tee seeking a new mnnager com plete its task at once so that the affairs of the association may be put upon a stablo basis at the ear liest possible moment. This will be nig advantage in markethm- the balance of the old crop, particular ly in view of tho prospective short er prune yield this year than last in California and tho very short crop promised in the northwest. Heavv ami vm-u nnnc.i .i..,. M kni,i iiimk or year wnicn have fallen in central California In the nasi rnnnln nf wnnlfa J. I. Nagle of the California Fruit exenange, wacrainento. states that i:m:rrien in mo wanta Clara valley and nroiitiri ikfinii.. o. Winters and Vacaville -nnd along the Sacramento river and In the upper San Joaquin valley are bad Iv unlit liv tho in In rnt.wt ...i.i. water. The only variety that may ii.nu .-iuu)fu is me uiacK Oregon. Considerable damage was also suf fered by the cherry crops in the Napa and Santa Rosa sections Itoy.H Annes, which nro still hard and half matured in the Alameda and irenei'iil hnv itiuir-i..t i,,, .suffered much. Koyal Anncs were nt.L fjipccicu to oe a large crop even before the rains. LEGALS NOTIt'K of Iiitciitlnn to Improvn fTolumbla SlnH't fi-om Comiuerrial Sired. I IlronilMiiy Street Notice is her-'bv civen th.it th.. Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessarv and expedient nnd hereby declared on purpose ami intention to im prove Columbia street from the east line of Commercial street to the east curb line of Broad v ay stieet. at tho expense of the ahuL ti:.g nnd adjacent property, ex cepting tho street nnd alley In tersections, the expense of whi.a will be assumed by tho city of .-.ncin. tty wringing said portion of Faid street to I he established grade, constructing Portland ce ment concr-Mo curbs, nnd paving said portion of said street with a six inch Portland cement con crete pavemer.t thir..v feet wide in accordance with the ptnn.i, specifications and est'm-jtes there for, which were ndonted by th-? Common Council May 8, 1925 now on file m the office of the city reconler nnd which .it.i plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to ajid made a part of this notice. The Common Council herebv declares lit purpose and intention t make the 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 reeo'der of nnJri city against the nbovo proposed improvement within ten days from date of final publicum 11 hereof. My ,ncVr of the Common Coun cil May 18, 1925 M. POUI,SKN, City II. corder. Date of first publie.iiion hero' is May ISl'.t. 1 a 1 AOTM'K of Intention m improve North Summer Street from Market Street to Mill (Vet-It Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and Intention to re construct nnd Improve north Sum mer street from the eouth line of Market street to the north bank of Mill creek, at the expenso of tho abutting and adjacent proper ty, except the street and alley In terseetione, the expense of which will be assumed by the city of 8a- lem, iy removing the old broken pavement from said street, bring ing unid street to the established grade and paving said portion of said street with ft six Inch cement eonereto pavement forty five feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates there for, which were adopted by the vjommon round) May 18, 1925, now on file In the office of the city recorder and which are here by made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described Im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the city of Salem. Written remonstrance may be fl ed with the 4ty recorder of said city Agalnot the ab,ve proposed Improvement within ten dayn from date of f'nal publication hereof. By order of the Common Coun c!. May 18, M. POUIRRN, City Kr corder. Dale of first publication hereM is May 31. 19:5, 131 RAIN DAMAGES CHERRIES, CLAIM E Washington, May 25 (By Asso elated Press) Increase in rates on grain and grain products mov ing from northern Idaho and to northern Pacific const ports, eus- penued since last November, to day received the approval Of the interstate commerce commission. The commission has Inquired In to tho effect of tho increases and has found them reasonable insofar as they apply to the traffic to points north of and including Port lanu, uregon. Present rates from Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, to Portland, Ore gon, 25.5 cents per 100 pounds on wheat nnd will become 28 cents per 100 pounds under the Increase, The cJiango is illustrative of the result wnicn the schedules have generally on northern Id alio points LEGALS NOTICK of Intention to Improve ' North Winter Street from Market Street to South Street Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it nccessa-y and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to m prove north Winter street from the north line of Market street to the south line of South street, nt the expense of tho 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 curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six inch Portland ce ment concrete pavement thirty feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Common Council May 18, 1025, 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 tho city recorder of said city against the above proposed improvement within ten days from date of final publication hereof. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through "the Street Improvement Uepartment of the city of Salem. Ry order of the Common Coun cil May 18, 1925 M. POULSI-JN, City Recorder. Date of first public.-. 'Jon hereof is May 51. 192S. 131 HOMW SPHC1AUJ For mile, going filling station with auto accessories, dandy loca catlon on highway; part cash, terms. For sale, 3 acres, ideal building Hlte on highway, special price to quick buyer; will consider city property. For sale, grocery store, with building or without, good location for any other kiild of business, part cash and terms. For sale, 4 room cottage, east front, paved street south 21st. Price $lti00, only J.100 down. For sale, 6 room house with 4 a ore rto u n d , n mv get ra ge, 2 1 7 .1 State. Ideal home place, only $2950; where can you beat this. For sale, 6 room house, south 12th, only $1850, $250 cash rest like rent. For sale. 10 acres well Improved good house and barn, prune or chard, on highway 2 'miles from city limits, worth, JtiOOO, for im mediate sale only $4500; best buy around Salem, part ca?h, terms For sale, new 6 room house with lot 55x125 near school, only $B90. part cash, terms. For sale, restaurant down town going good business, reason for selling, only $50; also a large restaurant nt $2700 with terms. We have a lnrge list of all kinds of city property and business, also small and large farms, call and get freo listing. We also make building nnd private loans. Write insurance. JIOMIO RKAIjTY CO. 169 g. High. nl25 lM()PONAKsr.'VKNl'liIJ FS The Oregon State Hoard of Con trol will receive scaled bids on -June 10. 1925, nt 2 p. m.( for fur nishing to the various state insti tutions supplies consisting of dry goods, clothing, furnishings, gro ceries, meat, shoes, hardware, drugs, stationery, crockery, plumb ing, etc., for the semi-annual per iod ending December 3 1, 1925. Specifications and schedules will be furnished upon application to the secretary ot Salem, Oregon, also from the trade nnd commer cial bureau of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, or from tho As sociated Industries of Oregon; both located In the Oregon build ing, Portland, Oregon. Each bid shntl be accompanied by a certi fied check representing; 10 percent of the whole nmount bid. pnvable to the Oregon StaieHoord of Con trol, or where the 10 per cent amounts to $500 or more a surety bond from some company author ized to do business in Oregon will be accepted In place of the check. The tamo shall be held as a guar anty ot the faithful performance of the contract. The board reserv es the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid deemed best for the state. CAULK APUAMS, Secretary, Oregon State Hoard of Control. Quality Ivory Toilet Articles it low prices. Reducing; Stock. Buy your graduation gifts now. Darby's Drug Store Court and Liberty Streets Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1S68 "General Banking Business Office Hours from For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 g SOREGON ELECTRIC i L I Dick and L M. Hum CIllNKSli MIOim'INtt CO. 420 md 420 State St. Una wonderful Chinese reme dies which ..III cure any tiuninu till mem including qlrienchc. tiiickai lie, stomach. kidney trouble, male and female. If ill consult us qi once. Delay te dangerous. Gs'nhllshed 18 rears in Ja Oregon Phone 283 35c lo 50c Values .. Your Choice. sec Our .. Window Only at Schaefer's Drug Store "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The Penslar Store TheVfestis theMeocaof TiEY FELL in love with the West . . . can you blame them 7 Akron tire engineers with records of success running back a quarter century, knew the future held much in the East. Vet when the We won them,, they gladly tramferted their training, ilcUl and rt ourcca to the Pacific CoaM. Today CT-C tlrel bear testimony to thia pioneer move I Thotuands of motorist in nine Western states have discovered that C-T-C engineers have put something into these tires that makes them outrun others. Some call it "stamina"; some "quality". Others declare that the very training and skill of the engineers is embodied in every tread and ply. We shall be glad to give you expert information about your tires, and if you need them put on C-T-C's either bal loons, semi - balloons, heavy duty cords or oversize cords 1 "Quality will never be tacrificed to meet a priaf President Columbia Tire Corporation C. T. C. FACTORY BRANCH 47 COVRT STRKKT IRA .TOIIGKNSFN MAHION ArTOMOIIIM: CO. sam:m a t)Moiiii,k co. VALliUX MO'L'OK CO. H.srrtiy PtMSns.r Full Balloon SwnJ-B.lloon Hsry-tutv CommsrcfeJ A C-T-C Tl M nltw 1 10 alsiotl any casing! 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Tooth Brushes Bullt-byhand FINE WILTON RUGS $85.00 From one of America's Premier Rug Makers We have and offer for a few days or as long: ' . as (he slock lasts 22 Only 9x12 Wilton Rugs that are selling regularly at $125.00 for $85.00 each. COVERINGS ' HOME-CREST Rugs and Carpets invariably enhance their own backgrounds, adding depth and rich ness to the rooms in which they are laid. Make it a special point to visit our displays of these beautiful coverinss. Beautiful Designs of Wonderful Coloring Remarkable for their wearing qualities and always in good taste because of the restraint used in design and coloring. Third cAl'ITAL JOGUNAL WAN1 Beauty and Durability Here's What You Have Always Want edSilk Stockings You Are Proud to Wear YOU CANNOT GET BETTER HOSE THAN THESE Kayser -- Phoenix -- Starkist Fine clear Texture. Shaped, Pure Dye Perfect yfl: KAYSER Finest quality Silk Hose, two-toned slipper heel, colors are Platinum, Gunmetal, Tore dor, Tille and Camel ; &) rn a pair D.OU 3 pairs $7.25 PHOENIX Silk hose, a splendid value. They're knit of wonderfully fine quality silk, colors are Banana, Senora, Beige, Rosewood, Henna, Rac quet, Beaver, Airedale, Blue, Jadegreen and black. A pair STARKIST Hose, silk and artificial silk mixed. The Ravel Stop stripe which is woven between the silk and the mercerized tops prevents garter runs. Colors are Nude, Tanbark, Lariat, Sky, Buttercup, Camel, Cosmor, Piccadilly, Jackrabit, Airdelf, Silver, Otter, Black. A pair Your Mail Orders carefully filled. We pay post age or express within a radius of a hundred miles. "CAN AND DO" Salem Store Portland Silk Shop 4G6 State Street 383 Alder Street "Near East" Relief Bundles will b ereceived at Kafoury Bros. Floor ADS SATl.-Sr inc. Extra Quality. A multi tude of New , Smart Shades. Fast Colors Blonde, Nude, Powder $1.85 $1.00