Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 27, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., May 27, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925 STRAWBERRIES ABUNDANT AND PRICES SLUMP Portlnnil, May 27 Strawberries re in abundant supply in the Portland market today. For l be next several dnyfl Ihey will bp plentiful, probably reachiliK tlifir peak between now and the early part of next week. Tbo double hol iday, on account of Memorial day will witness the cloHlntr of all mar kets from Kriday nlKht until Mon day mornlnfr. This will menu the rushing oi supplies ii-om prouuu Inc points to market Thursday and Friday and again Monday. Some demand for canning purposes I expected to be strong from now until the middle of next week. Prices are onthe ii.su a 1 low level prevailing when strawberries ar In excewt supply. In the farmers' market thi; moraine prices ranged as low m 11.50 to $1.60 a crate, but com- mbwinn house prices were from $ to S2.50 according to type ami quality. Generally the herrie.s are In prime condition ami iruumy picked. Prices of butter heenme firmer at yestei'day afternoon's session of Ihft ihiirv exchanire Kxtrns and prime fhflts advanced one half cent and firsts one . cent. Stand ards remain unchaniiod. Local printa are unaffected by these advances. In the egg division, firsts ad vanced 1 cent to 33 cents a dozen. Other grades are unchanged. MVKSTOCK Portland. May 27 Moss steady receipts 40; heavy weight 250 to 3fi0 pounds) med ium, cood and choice $1 2.00 4c 13.00; medium weight (200 to SOU lbs.) medium, good and choice $12.251)13.25; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, wood and cholco $13.25 (ft) 13.05 ; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $11.5" fiU 2.25; packing hogn smooth $11.5012.00; rotmh $10.50 ft' 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11. 00ft" 12.2.1; feeder and Blocker pips (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $1 1.50 ft) 12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roast Ing pigs excluded.) Cattle num. steady; receipts none Bteers, good $9.25fti9.50; medium $8.00 iij 9.25; common $7.00 iv H.0i: canners anil cutter steers $5.00 ft) 7.00: heifers, good (850 lb, up) $8.00ft)H.50; common and medium, all weights $ri.50ft'8.00; cows, good $7.50 ft' 7.75 ; common and medium $5.00fti7.50; canners and cutters $2.50ft5.00; bulls, good (best yearlings excluded $ 1.75 W 5.50; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $3.50ft'4.75; calves me dium to choice (190 lbs. down) $8 OOftUl.OO; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 fti 8.00; med ium to chn.-o (190 to 200 Hut.) $7.00 ft1 1 0.50; medium to choice (200 lbs. tip) $:.O0ft'7.00; cull and common (1211 up) $3.50 ftt 5.50 Sheep and lambs steady; receipts none, lambs libt and hnndy weight medium to choice $7.50ft'9.0U; hcavvwclght (92 lbs. up) medium to prime J7.00r8.0t); nil weights, cull and common $0.00 ftJH.00; Bpring liimbs, medium to choice $9.00ftl 1.50; spring lambs, cull and common $5.00 ft) 9.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $G.60fii 8.00; wethers (2 year old and over) medium to prime $5.00 fit 7.50; ewes, common to choice $4. 00ft fi. f0; canner and cull $1.50 11)4.00. (Above quotations except prfng lambs on short b;nin). Spring Wheat Acreage Increased Ttonnrfs from 1.K12 ohqeiverH over the United States for the Sears- Itoebuck Agricultural Foundation Index when summarized, show that these thinking formers believe winter wheat crops win De appreciuoiy smaller In 11)25 than Inst year, while reports from 1,008 observers In 23 spring wheat growing states declare that spring wnem acreage hub ueeu Increased bv bleb wheat nrlces. Exports In March and April will approximate 28,000,000 bushels, or practically the entire surplus as calculated rrora avauaDie iniormuiiuu on resenes. To suppIv the amount of wheat which importing countries aro said to need before the new crop, will require n close clean up of supplies on other exporting countries, as well as further shipments from the United Slates. iii'TTKic ani v.r.c.s Tort hi ml, .May 27 KgM firm; current receipts 28c; pullel 25 H ti 2 tic; first 20 '4 ft1 27c; henner ies 30Ci30c delivered Portland. Butter firm, extra cubes, city 41 tec; Htniidards 404c; prime finds 40te": fiils 38c; under Krade.H, nominal; prints 43c; car tons 44c. Itutlcrfat firm. Tlest churning cream 40e net shippers' track In lone 1; 42c delivered Portland, POHTLANl fill UN rortland. May 27 Wheat: hard White, bluest cm, baart $1.65; soft white, hard winter, northern aprlng $1.62; wetttcrn white $1.fil; western red $1.58; It. 11. II. h:ird White $175. Today's car receipts: wheat 12. flour 8, oats 3. hay 2. POt'l.TUY rortland, (lie.. May 27 Poultry Utendy; heavy Ifens 24 ft' 25c; Ibrht 22 ft' 2;tc; broiler 20 25c; young White ducls 30 W 32c. ONION'S ANI I'OTATOKS I'oitland, May 27 Onions nom inal. Potatoes nominal, scarce. No. 2, $2,2512.35. ni ts, hops and rsr.n Portliind, May 27 N'uls ste.idv; walnuts No. 1, 29 ft" 33c; ftlbcrls nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 1 3 4f 14c; 1923 crop nominal. Oascnru bark quiet. New peal t ft 8c per pou nd ; Oregon grape root 4c. Salem Markets Compiled from rcixirta of Ka teni dealers for the guliliim-' ui viimi fiiuniai rmucra j tueviM-n nniiy.) Wliolchitle l'rlcH Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.49; No. 1 red wheal $1.46 wicked.) Meat: Top hogs 16n; sows Italic; drcsxed ling ICe; top teers frfc. cows $4.0095. SO: can ner cow 1 up; ball 3bc, prl n ft In m bs up to 90 lbs., 14c; irenl 9r; dieted veal 1 3e. Poultry: flprlngers 25c; llKht hena i&e; heavy hens 20c; old roosters 6c; dressed ducks 16fl8c. Itutterfat 40c; creamery butter 14W15c; egga 23c; standards 26c lelrctn 27c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: California, ne pot ii toes 7 Vi c; old potatoes $3.00 ViH sack; local lettuce l.7i orate; Wnshington cnbbngo 6 He; ornte onions $3.50 tit 4.00; spinach 6c; peppers 25c; rutabagas $3 00; parsnlim 2v.; sack carrot4,00; local turn I is 3 4 ; 1 if ornia bunch vegetables: carrots 90c; beet, turnips 85c doz.; parsley tiOr do.; local rndlshea 40H0c; green onlona 40 IP 8 On ont.; grapefruit $5.50 iff (t. 50; local rhubarb 5c lb.; tomatoes $5.00; asparagus $1 2S 1.75 doa. lb. bunches; new tele phone peas 1 4c; new mustard irreen- 5c; Oregon, local atrnwber- rlea 24 basket crate i.5urzu3; artichokes $1.00 doten; orange mall naval $5.75 f 7.50; irreen benns ISc; wax onions $3.50w 4.00: California broccoli $2.75; Rlneappla fS.ftO04.OO; Oregon hnt ouaa tomatoea 300 lb,; canta loupe Sfi10c; Oregon gooseberries HowTke Wheat Market is Behaving PriffftT CBqPfgAlfT9a3- ltg-4. CROPVtft 1924 - I93jfl pflmary Btttfltl 5TA1T 0NDrjTflMXfrlJ jA5brNlPTjPlMlATHl0 (?cClpM HoZtori it tTTt FT TT T I T IT Millions Chicago of6inhl I'v $2.'1-0 1 i ' -V 7 : A 1 J I II , ,1 'T " "Vptej'?"ci.'trouwpTioy QO HOOF AND MaUTH iBERRY PLANTS DISEASE JUNG A letter beintr sent out from Ro- nora. California, by J. A. Murphy and L, f. Avery warns that foot ind mouth OLseafle is rampant unong the deer In Stanislaus na tional forest, California, and that the deer afflicted have been slough tered in numbers on order from the department of agriculture. The deer, they allege, are killed and illowcrf ft rot on the ground, a condition they aver spreads the leailly dtsnne more rapidly than in any other way. They include copies of corres pondence from government offi- lals with their warning, in which It Ih admitted th it the deer are being slain there to fight off the honf and month disease. The warning from Murphy and Avery tat-M that the government has main tallied a policy of great secrecy around tne am lighter or tne leer. BROWN ROT SEEN HERE; GROWERS URGED 10 SPRAY Itrown rot la developing very rapiilly In a large number of cher ry orchard, according to O. K. Hrooks, mannger of the black cher ry pool, who h.ia Just completed l he rounds of a la rge n u m her of the orchards. I want to warn all growers In the pool to rcI boxy spraying If they want to get anything out of their black cherries this year. declared Hrooha, "The situation Is serious. I have nover seen brown rot conditions so bad as this year, weather conditions having been Ideal for Its development and strenuous work must be done to combat il. I know It Is an ex pense, but one that must bo met if anything at all Is to be realized from the fruit." Hrooks etlmatCA about half a crop, nnd figures that the pool will handle from IS to 18 rars of cherries where it figured on hand ling from 30 to 34 cars catly In the year. He states that he has found atune Itoyal An ilea Just beginning to how rotor, je looks for the hipping deal to start about June 20. STORES TO CLOSE E Announcement wa made todav that all Salem stores except meat markets will he dosed all day Sat urday, Memorial day. Negotiations to have meat mr- kets of the city closed struck a Minx when It was announced thai Stcusloff Itrothcrs market will re main open long enough to fill Its hotel and real aura tit, orders, and will wntt upon anyone who come to the store during that time. Tin store will probably be closed by 10 o clock Salunlny morning, It was stated. Proprietors of other meat mar kets in the ctiy declare that If Stcusloff's remain open, they will also, some even threatening to do bustnesa all day. We cant turn down our rea- taurantn and hotels," It was atated at SteunlofCs thin morning, "an! If we re working at the store we can't very well turn away othr UHtomera who see us and want to tin hustneHs." ALBANY CANNERY STARTS UP Albany. May 27 Hunt brothers fruit cannery opened for the sea son yesterday wlih A quantity of the early varieties of strawberries being received. The plant will be In full operation by Friday or Sat urday, It la reported. The main crop of the standard varieties will he received next week. It an Id. The strawberry crop this year la norma) or better with other rlaasea of berrtea and frulta aa a rule far below normal. A large number of employes will be engaged by the local plant. The cannery company If In the market thl year for the entire output of this section or the valley. START ACTIVE Libby, McNeil & Llbhy started receiving strawberries today at the old Salem Krult union plant their tonnage here this year to amount to over 150 tons. Ho far the only berries coming in aro Treblaa. The heavy run Ih not expected to start until next week. linker, Kelly & McLaughlin In their quartern In the North went Canning company's plant on Trade street are beginning to receive ber lies rapidly, but their heavy run aluo will start next week. Oregons and Marshall are coming In and the quality of the berries con tinues to show up atrong. Thla eon cern uses about 600 tons of sugar in their barreling operations In the various plants. Will Mctilkhrist on the old Phez farms in Mission bottom ha; a wonderful crop of Trebhia nnd Rtteivtbergfl thU year, according to Karl Pearcy, who visited the plant ing yesterday where a large crew of pickers Is now at work. The crop from the 25 neres is all t be handled by Hunt brothers canner this year. The Kttcrshcrxs will n..t n.ni,. their Jaie bloom, nccordlnu to IVarcy, but the Treblas will If th. nioUaire keeps up. The Treblas are reported to bo rlenlng very rap Idly and it will keep the pickers buy to continue caught up with iim- ripening crop. F LINN BOYS 200 BALES HOPS; PRICE BEST YET James n. I.lnn lifio 1 200 bales of the Wfgrieh hops from I Mir 1)1 II Jtr. Cnrnnvi., r a pound, nccordlng to report float .mmiK imp row, tne best piJce et paid, excepting Hint paid re cently by Uvesley for the I. U I'at leraon lot. generally tho hop mar ket Is Italil In l .... good with a number of small deals iit'iiiniK n round. The Piiiirtili-,.. i..- . . . - ;niarto beer U m, id r.i i,o .nn,n.i ... do wlih tbo situation and Amerl- ...i imiffumpnon is also picking up. AMUNDSEN IS SAFE, CLAIM (Ciinllmioil from pape one) Parly slni'e, ihpro are ecvcnil pos Hihililirs but tho truth can be for the present only a matter of con jerliire. Having reached (he polo or ltn vicinity, the explorers may be lenilmg their time In verifying tLeir position and maltinft the necessary records to prove their feat to the nclenimc world. Acuta, they may nave dim-over-ed a new land In the Arctic and he engaged at present in explor ing It. Think Planes Abandoned. Another theory and this is put forward by some who know the mettle of the discoverer of the south polo. Is that he knkew it would be impossible to fly hack from the pole because tho dam ige likely to be suffered by the planes on lauding; that the out ward trip wns made without mis hap and that the members of the expedition, equipped with thoir hunting rifles, sleeping bags, fold ing boat and other aided, now are on their wny back on fool across the Ice which covers tho northern sens. The last possibility snd one which admirers of the adventurous six hesitate to give Is that dis aster has befallen the expedition that one or both of the planes has crashed and that few or pcr haiw none of the explorers now survive. Friends Not Worried. There is much discussion about relief expeditions but Amundsen's friends in Norway declare this tnlk Is premature Tho explorer, they say, went prepared for all contingencies; he Is fully capable f taking care of himself and his party, and he may be relied upon to turn up, sooner or later, at some outpost of civiliiation. Statements made at the White House yesterday Indicate that President Coolidge would sanction any plans formulated by the navy for an American relief expedition. Secretary Wilbur, questioned regarding the use for that pur pose of the dirigibles Ixt Angeles and Shenandoah said the chances were reomte. Latest new from Oslo, Norway, la that the weather at King Bay was more favorable last night 'than for some hours before. FOR AGENT HERE Suss man & Wormeer, big San I'ranclsco buyers of Itoyal Anne 'herriea. have delmitely made an effort to get lined up on buying cherries In the Salem dUstrlct thru a local fruit buyer, it haw been learned, slating that they want at len.st 100 tons of Hoyal Amies out of here and intimating as many more us they can get. Tho buyer has made no hookup with the con cern or promises of getting any cherries, as indications are that the Hoyal Amies will not show over 450 or 500 tons in this district thiK year and that these will be all ab sorbed by local canneries beyond L tioUDL All canneries have had their field men busy after Koyal Amies scouring the country the hwt week ;tnd it is evident the cherries will o rapidly hero and outside buyers may have a hard time getting any sort of a deal here at all due to the shortness of the crop. What the black cherry deal will imount to remains problematical. It begins to appeal that Denney & onipanv has the lion s share of the- cherries bottled up on thoir consignment deal, but even what that deal will amount to is not at ill certain because of the see mi tie lightness of the crop. Jjine county Is even worse off than Marlon county as far as cher ries aro concerned, according to Marl Pearcy who was recently through the orchards there. Most of the large cherry orchards near iMigene, ne states, will not have enough tonnage to warrant picking anu most or uio cnerries on trees where there are any cherries are high in the trees making them costly to pick. Ho states that tho prune crop iround Eugene and Creswell will only run about 15 per cent, nnd mat baiem is even a little better Hi than those sections beenusp at tno varying elevations here which give a better chance for a crop in some districts than in others. Work on a big careteria In the Kugene cannery has been stopped because of tho shortage of fruits. The vegetable pack. however. promises to be extra large in the uano county area. Tho early peach cron in ten southern states this year will be somewhat smaller than the large crop of Imt year, according to the nay i condition report of the de partment of agriculture, which places the condition of tho crop at 69.2 per cent of normal compared with 78.6 per cent last year. Tho condition figure for Georgia which in by far the leading pro ducer in the states covered, is 70 as compared with 80 on May 1 a year ago. Texas shows n condi tion of 62 this year com pn red with l.iKt year; North Carolina, 7;l compared with K3; South Carolina. 76 against 78; Oklahoma. fia against 84; Arkansas, 74 against 85. 1'roApcct for tho early crop In Alabama and Mississippi were more favorable on May 1 this year than last. GRAIN FAVORED BY GOOD WEATHER Portland, May 27 The weather haji been favorablo for nil email grain, exoept for Home local dam age by hail In Crook county, says tho weekly crop report for Ore gon Ituiucd today by the weather bureau. Prune and cherries continue to drop In western counties but the prune crop in some localities Is waJd to be light. Tho drop of pears has ceased In some southern lo calities, and com f mien In others. Strawberries are plentiful In mar ket. Itnspherrles are ripening In southern counties and a few early cherries are turning. Improved pasturage Is reflected in the condition of livestock, which Is generally good to excel lent. Shearing of sheen continues In many places. Stock is being moved rapidly to summer ranges. Korly potatoes are doing well. Hops are making good growth. Klnx Is coming up and making good growth. ON THE AIR Vl:iM-.Sl).Y NNillT (Pacific nine) K(iV, Portland, Ore., 491.5 6-7 p. ni., dance music by Jack ie Souder'e orchestra of the Portland hotel; Intermission so los by Agnes Ulach Hunt, so prano; 7:1ft, weather, police and market reports, news bulle tins and baseball scores; 8-9, concert by 7th infantry band; 9 1 0. concert from the Duo-Art studio of Sherman, Clay Co.; 10-11, Kdwards Dependable cof feo concert. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 428.8 1-2 p. m.-, Rudy Selger'a Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30 6:30. 'lludy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 6:30-7 States restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger'a Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, studio program; 9-10, Goodrich Silvertown Coin orchestra; 10-11, Johnny Bulck'a Cablrlana. K.OO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2 3 p. m., musical program, speak er, Cora U Williams Institute; 4-5:30, concert orchestra. Ho tel St. Francis. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30-6 p. m., Examiner's mat inee progrnm; 6-6:15, McDan lel'a nightly doings; 6:45-7, Ka dlotorlal talk; 7-7:30, detective story, Nick Harrli; 7:30-8, Le one. Wilson, meuo-soprano, An ton Chris, ateel guitar; 8-9, Kv nine lleralri'a hour of dance music; -l, Kiamlner; Movie program by Wampuj club of movie ajrenta; 10-11, Patrlck Marsh dance orchestra, Betty Patrick, eoloiBt, STATEE SEEKS MISSING MAN (Continued from Page One) was that Kelly had made ad mis sions thut "implicated" White. Amplification of this Btutement was refused. The prosecutor ex plained his reticence by saying the Shepherd defense hud accused him of trying to "poison minds against them. ' The Chicago Tribune Bays to day that Kelly made this Btute ment to his interrogators: "I saw White the night before he disappeared. He told me OuT. for $5000 he would make an affi davit changing all the testimony he had given before the grand Jury. A Jr. wyei wns called to draw up the affidavit, and lie did draw it up but it is- my under standing White never signed it." White's testimony to the grand jury waa in support of C. C. Fai- man s assertions that he had sold typhoid germs to Shepherd with the knowledge that they were to be used in killing McCliutock. Yesterday's questioning of veniremn in the taenherd case and ot jurors and wives, of jurors m the cases argued by W. S. Stewart and W. W. O'lJrieii, Shepherd's counsel, brought no evidence of attempts to fix the jury or evi dence that juried In the past cuhuh had been "fixed." The re wore only t h ree j u ror and one venireman tentatively passed by both sides when court, opened this morning to denote progress in the selctcjnn of tho jury, one juror having been drop ped because tie has formed an opinion since having been eeloct- d. LEGALS XOTICK of Intention to Improve Columbia Street from Commercial Sirtvt to It road wit y Street Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient nnd hereby declare! its purpose and intention to im prove Columbia street from the east line of Commercial street lo the east curb line of Broad .vuy stiect. at tho expense of tho abut tli.g and adjacent property, ex cepting the street and alley .n- tersections, the expense of whivM will he assumed by the city of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established gri.de, constructing Portland ce ment concr-fe curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six inch Portend cement con crete pavement thiiw feet wtde in accordance with the plan?, specifications and est'in-jtes there for, which were adopted by th Common Council May J8, 192i, now on file in the office of the city recoler and which said plans, specifications an-1 estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and Intention t make the above described Im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the city of Salem. ritten remonstrance may b.- fl.ed with the city reco-der of salt city against the abjvo propose improvement within ten days from date of final publicatcii hereof. My ou'.er of the Common Coun cil May 18, 1025 M. POULSKN. City Recorder. Date of first publication horoj'' s May 21. 1925. 3I NOTICK of Intention to Improve North Summer Slrovt from Market Street to Mill Creek Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declare its purposo and intention to re construct and improve north Sum mer street from the south line of Market street to the north bank of Mill creek, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent proper ty, except the street and alley In tersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the city of Sa lem, by removing the old broken pavement from said street, bring ing said street to the established grade 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, which were adopted by the Common Council May 18, 1925. now on file in the office of the city recorder nnd 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 nnd through the Street Improvement Department of the city of Salem. W ritten remonstrance mny be rl cd with tho city recorder of said city against the ab ve proposed Improvement within ten days from date of iinat publication hereof. Ry order of the Common Coun , May 18. 1925 M. POl'LSKN. City Recorder. Date of first publication here.i Is May 21. 1925. 1 ,11 NOTR'K of Intention to Improve North V Inter St rwt from Market Street to South Street Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient tnd hereby declares Its purposo md Intention to m- prove north u Inter street from the nrth line of Market street to the south line of South street, at tho expense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street and alley intersections, the expense of which wilt be assumed by the city of sstem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland cement concrete curb. 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 Mny 18, 1925. now on file in the office of the city recorder and which said pinna, specifications and estimate; are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. Written remonstrance may m filed with the 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 DepaKment of the city of Salem, By ordtr of the Common coun cil May 18, 1925 M. FOUIjSEn, City Recorder. Data of first publtcaL'on hereof 18 Mi.y SI. 1925, 131 FOXES FROM EVERY CLIME In ALL THE PREDOMINANT SHAPES OF THE SEASON ' 190 North Liberty Street "Practical in the Art of Fur Remodeling" cAi-riAl- J C b KM AL VVAN'l Al SATISKY l'HIi VVAINU OF OUR THREE DAY Sold at Half P HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ALL KINDS nee tWlWlfcW!lll1lilll!lltt'.llllllillllMcl'iy'lWW We take this method of clearing our short lines. We sell only high-grade Shoes, new models and styles, which make it necessary to move our stock fast. Our sales are short and snappy. The prices are cut exactly in half. If you want to try a pair of our fashion able, long-wearing shoes at half what they are worth, you can get them Tomorrow. lteimHll(i()MlWWHlibWl At These Special Prices 25c Wednesday is Rubber Heel Day. All 50c Rubber Heels put on your shoes Wednesday Only at HALF PRICE 25c DO Y0U FEET HURT! Corns and callouses re moTed without pain or tore Bess. Ingrown nails remofed and treated. Pains In feet, weak-Coot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches ad justed. Do no suffer. I will lire roa the best that science eaa product In iclentlfle chiropody. Consult DR. WILLIAMS About Tour Feet Hours I to t:3t. Phone 111 WHEPRKW BV IwtfaHkA MAatit REPAIR DEPARTMENT Our shop la equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but the Tery best grade of leather that money will buy. Mr Jacobson. In charge ot this depirtment. It an ex pert In hit lint bas spent rears In factorlea nd repair thopa and will do nothing but high gradt work. on o in lug t