PAGE SIX
PAULUS REVIEWS
niimmro in nnnn
wiamo m oitur
CONDITIONS HERE
Tn a letter to the tin-le the Roh
ert C. I'aulufl company outlines
conditions in fruit crops In the
northwest now jis compared to
their lwU letter of a few weck
&KQ, mid the outlook as Klstc-d up in
the letter is a little more pessimis
tic if anything about oherrles,
prunea, KorMJobnrrie.s and ever
Kreens. The outlook for prices on
pears is higher, according to Paul
ut, while Htrawhorries hov a pood
crop, with prospects Rood for lo
Bans as far as weather is con
cerned, although no Ions crop is
expected.
J'aulus writes ua follows:
Since- our last letter crop have
proK''es.ted fur enough o t hat we
can iffit a bp n oral idea of what
crojhs are noing to be.
(ioweberrie.s The warm weath
er and heavy rairw haw caused
a lot of mildew in Koosebei Ties :
and quito a laie quantity of them
will he lost.
Strawberries The strawberry;
crop looks fine. The weather ha
been ideal for growing strawber
ries. If tills weather continues we
will have one of the finest crops
of slrawberriew in the Willamette
valley than it ha ever had. Tin
only think that could hurt the
Htrawbei-iy crop now would be an
extensively hot spell v. hi'-h" would
have a tendency to cut down the
amount of the crop by shortening
the harvest period, and also reduc
ing sixes.
LoKanberrie Same conditions
ap ly to loganberries as to straw-'
berries, except that the crop will
not bo lai-Ro due to the fact that
a. Bicat many vinoa were badly
damaged by the freeze last winter
whereaw strawberries were covered
Up by the now and not injured
very much in thia section, al
though this Is not truo In some,
parts of Washington where the
freeze leaves the ben ie.s out of
the ground and Htumps the roots
end did considerable 'Jiimagc.
Raspberry crop The amount of
th" winter weather damage to rasp
berries is more easily ascertained
now. They have been growing arid
prospects for crop are only slight
ly better than when we wrote you
last.
Cherries The continual cold
rains during blonMim:ng period uic
Undoubtedly the cause for the .-diort
crops of cherries. The crop is no
lug to be extremely short in west
ern Oregon where most of the
northwest cherries are put up.
Practically all canners have with
drawn on cherries for the reason
that they don't know how many
they are going to have packed, and
prefer to wait until after they get
throtiRh packing, an they know it
wilUho an easy matter to dispose of
what they may have on hand at
that time.
The crop of Royal Anno cherries
In tho Willamette valley in cstiniat
cd at 500 tons against 20 (Ml last
year, (irowers have been offered
7'A cents but are holding out for
8 cents plus the market.
Kvernre en black berries The
Maine conditions as applies to Die
ouantltv of eherriCH available al-
ao applies to overgreens which
were severely damaged during the
Winter by I ho cold weather. Prac
tically all ennners are now not tak
Ing any busliens on canned black
berries hut prefer to w;ilt until
after they have finished packing,
before making any quotations as
they will have no difficulty in dis
posing of what quantities they may
have at that time.
Canned Prunes The crops of
prunes have been so badly hit that
what few prunes thero are remain
ing will undoubtedly he of larne
slr.es whieh will assure fine qual
ity for canning. An estimate of
20,000,000 pounds for the dried
prune crop of I be northwest wit It
25,000,000 as I tin otit.-dde limil
si ill prevails with most packers.
Most of them, however, are inclin
ed to the former figure.
Hartlett pears .Mateilal changes
have taken place in (he Itartletl
pear crop, both in the Kmie rivet I
where most of the Oregon pen i s !
Are frown and alsn in the Yaklnu :
district where most of the Wash
ington pears are grouti. The Hart
lett pear ore ha ids law been ex -perlenelnic
a heavy setting of
young fruit. Crop undoubledl i
Were originally set too heavy for
the trerti to lake r.trc of and In;
order to protect themselves tierF
re shedding p.irl of their fruit.
This l cutting down the qu.m
tlty that will he available matei
Iniiy.nnd has retailed In juirfen
Ing growers ideas as to value and
has nl.tn had n t-ndeney to cante
fresh fruit shipper make bet
ter offers to growers t ha n at t he
time of our pn-vimis letter.
Koine en uners who have nold
Considerable quantities of pr.ir nl
low prices In nnt lelpa Hon of ltd
frei-h pears me apparently not ito
Ing to sen Mieir a n! lei pat lotit ful
filled, especially if the present ten
dency In the prar market continue
Some fre.sh ft nit fthlppi'i-s are
now offering $f,i) and are taHni;
nil the pears th v can Ret. We un
derstand (here have hi-n some of
fern rtinde on a basis of .',0 guar
anteed in in tm tint retuins to the
grower, and anything above that
prlcn which the pears mlitht hrlnu
on Ihe shipping market. Rome ran
nlng pears ore reported to have
been bought In tho Rogue river
valley t $57. Aft to JCtl for No. 1.
Hartlett pears canners nre
ntienmhenlng their idt,i material
ly as the result of the champing
Conditions.
Apple---There has been a good
huslness In canned apples at $ t.2'i
K. A. H. Which Is the general ask 4
Ing price. in fact some, packer
nre withdrawing from the market
temporarily on apples until they
can see what the apple crop in fin
nlly going to amount to.
Hpot stocks Spot stock of all
It Inds of canned itoods a re clc.i n
!ng up very rapidly In fact with
the exception of two or threo cars
Of canned No. 10 gooseberries nn.l
A couple or three cars of No. 10
canned water log.inberrlc, there
Inn t much left. Knrliind cleaned
up practically ad of the syrup goods
In No. 2 and No. 214 cans duilmr
the past month, and the middle
west is gradually cleaning up thr
loganberries nnd gooyc berries.
The cleanup prices at which
these two it emu were offered have
been very attractive and this has,
no doubt, been tho cause for the
rapid depletion of spot stock.
Under tho hltip rty ncl a permit
was instiod to the Grand-Morrison
IliiUdlng company of Porllnnd t-
Hell stock In the sum of 9125,000,
and to Myth, Witter A rompanv
of Portland to noil gold certificate
In tho sum of $ 1 r0,000.
ROGUE RIVER TO SHIP
1500 CARS OF PEARS
Med ford. Ore., May 23 County
a O n eta in hlii nnnunl
crop .estimation, predicts that pear
snipmc-. irom uie - jvi;uc tei
valley this season, will total be
tween 1500 and IK00 cars, des
pite heavy dropping due to the
December freezo and cloudy weath
er in blossom time. The apple
crop will be 70 per cent of nor
mal. ANNES UNDER ICE
O. K. lirooks, manager of the
black cherry pool, Issued an
other warning today relative to
spraying against brown rot, de
claring that no weather could be
made to order more (avorable to
k'velopnient of brown rot. He sup
plemented the declaration about
brown rot, by information that the
pool is contemplating handling
iome Koyal Alines and urged spray
ing of them as a vital necessity.
He also made public a lettei
from Paul McKei eher of Hood
itlver in which .i Keieher mated
that if a few cars of lloyal Amies
could bo gotten together, and hand
led properly, Scobel and Day could
beat tli S cent price paid here
all hul low. McKercher in his lettei-
said:
"Kenneth Day was through here
last week and told me that cher
ries would bo very hit;h tiiis year,
and that prices obtained last year
would in all probability be far out
done this season. He Hinted til at
our trade Is making Inquiries right
along, and was a nxious for me to
find out as soon as possible about
how many cars I could figure on
and h'nv somt they would begin
rolling.
If your a a arrange to handle
them in such a manner so that
they can lie got under ice soon af
ter picking without hciiiK allowed
to sta nd around in common stor
age, or without irhanKliiK tempera
turc like pulling them Into a cold
room nnd then taking tlieui out
and packing them ami then put
ting them back again. It looks
very much as though far mm e
money can be got out of Ho al
Amies this year than the canner
ies will pay. They arc at present
paying eight cents I understand.
If you could gel toget her a few
cars and handle them in such man
ner that I hey would not turn, we
could beat that all hollow thin rea
son," "This Is only one of several In
quiries I have received," slated
llrooks. "We handle our cherries
in the manner above described and
will mako every effort to ship all,
first class cherries we can handle
Including some Itoynl Amies. We
will he able t handle some new
business on account of sliortagv of
Marion, May 29 Thirty-five .lei
y cattle from the heids of War
ren (j raves and Stanley ltb-hards
lu re brought $!"! II) at a sale, yes
terday. Colonels Ku dt el I and
Hughes served as nuct loiierrs.
The highest prico paid for one
mlmal was $-100. one animal wen;
to New York state anil another to
Montana. Theme prices did not
final those at the .1. C. Hrown A-
Sons sale Tuesday but neverthe
less are Indicating a steady high
price for Willamette Valley Jersey
ittie.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hubert X.. Iturk-
h.irt of Albany attended Ihe sale
with Mr. and Mis. W. A. Hiker of
Coo county, l-M dry of Tillamook
i ml .1. W. .M.Cillavey of Hritish
Columbia. The party remained in
litany last night being entertain
I at the Ibirkbart home ami thi
morning went to (he last .leise
I a Idler in Oregon near Ko gem
Mr Md'HIavcy was to net as .
Judge.
Hostnn, May 2fl - The Coninier
(a I Hull, lln Idiiiiii tow w ill sav:
The market ban slackened it.
lace again IhN week, reslslaitee to
n.v further marking nn In v.ilu-
in the se.ihon.l maikels bavin-,
hnt off hiiincvi. and what site
e been made wetc at last wci l,.--
el.
In 111 bright hii1 Ptecl li.ns the
best fine and medium w.h. are
moving at 40 to 4 3 centj4 tor the
ist p.irt, occaslnnal lots of low
ilhims being lakeu al . In Die
far west consignment are the inle
with adv.iti cm of about 2: cents
for the most part.
The Conimeielal It, HI, -tin will
publish Ihe follow iim wool ouoiti-
Hons tomorrow:
Oi egon : Eastern No. 1 stank-
$l,LM'o l.'jr; fine mid fine medium
ombliig $ I , !.' u 1.20; eastern cloth
lug tl U0'M.ti:(; valley No. 1, $.u;,
oil a.
.Mtdi.ilr; licsl combinir T i Sii.-
bet carding 6.r. ftr70c.
PLACE BAN UPON
Sacramento, CaV, May 29- - Ship
ment fir ehiii-i-iit i nr i..
from all but six Oregon counties
was barred Imli.r lniti.,
term of nn oilta-r.n ,;., t
day by Ceorge H. Ilecke, director
Ul " nne uepnrtment of ngrl
culture. The ernhnrgo wnn deciar
M"T-t (II
the
sntioncnt recently received here.
The Oregon count le exempt
ffntn Ih niiiiriinlln ...ll..
Hooil Hlver, Wasco, t'mstllla, Cur
ry, jonepnine nna jncKson
CfJERRY POOL MAY
ALSO MOVE ROYAL
11 op.
iASlfflYS
BIG BIG PRICE
WOOL DEMAND IS
SLOW AND WEAK WHEAT CROP IS
WEEK END BERRY
MARKET IS SLOW
DEMAND LACKING
Portland, May. 2'J Ht rawberry
prices are closing the week today
with a weaker lone. Yesterday's
rain interfered with picking, nnd
surplus stocks in Die Portland
market rere moved to outsiue mar
kets. Todays demand Is under
norma bait hough mere win De no
trading tomorrow and Sunday be
cause of the holidays.
If the weather is favorable tor
ulckintr during the next forty-
eight hours berries should be ex
tremely plentiful all next week.
Horry prices tins morning rang
ed from $2 a crate for poorly pick
ed grades to 'i for the choicest.
The general run was from $U to
$2.75. There was littlo under
lie stuff offered.
Poultry supplies are cleaning up
for the week end. Country dress-
I hogs and veal are steady under
light demand.
Kggs, butter and bulterfat clos
ed steady and uric ha nged. Supply
and dem:- are about evenly bal
ance1 n nd no immediate change in
in prospect.
MVKSTOCK
'ortland. May 21) Hogs steady;
receipts 12 'J 0 ; heavy weight
0 to 3;0 pounds) med
ium, good and choice 1 2.00 'tv
13.00; medium weight (200 to 300
lis.) medium, good and choice
$1 2.2" (ty 1 3.25; lightweight (U0 t"
0t lbs, ) common, medium, good
ind choice 1 M. 25 6fi 1 3. CO ; light
lights (130 to ItiO lbs.) common,
medium, good and choice $1 1.50
'h2.'i't packing hogu smooth
51 l.fiO ?i 12.00; rough $10.50 fit
11.00: slaughter pigs 130 lbs.
down) medium, good and choice
$ 11.00 ft 1 2.25; feeder and stocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choieo $11. 50ft)
12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roiuii
ing pigs excluded. )
Cat :-S num. steamy; receipts none
:eer.s. good $11.25 ft-9.50; medium
$H.00ft. 11.25; common $7.00ftJ8.00;
nmer.s and cutter steers $5.00 ft)
7.00: heifers, good (850 liw. up)
$R.00 ft S.50; common and medium,
II weights $5.50ft8.00; cows, good
$7.5) ft 7.75 ; common and medium
$5. Oliii 7.50; can n era and cutters
S 2 511 fit 5 . 0 u ; bulls, go i ul ( best
y earlings exel tided $4.75 ft 5.50;
;.-o m moil to medium (canners and
bolognas ) $3.50 ft' 4.75; calves mc-
IIiiiii to choice (11)0 ib.t. down)
$S.OO ft 1 l.ilO; cull and common
c 1 90 His. down) $5.00 ft; 8.00; med
ium to choice (l'JO to 200 lbs.)
$7. 00ft) 10.50; medium to choice
(2tifl lbs. up) $5. 00-11)7.00; cull and
i:ommon (120 His. up) $ 3.50 ft) 5.50.
Sheep and lambs weaker receipts
155, lambs light anil ha ndy weight
medium to choice $7.50 ft' 9.00;
heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium
o prime $7.00 Ut. S. 00; all weights,
u II and common $.O0ftH.0O;
spring lambs, medium to choice
$9.00ftll'.50; spring lambs, cull
ind common $5.00 ft1 9.00; yearling
we! hoi ii, medium to prime $0.50 ft1
H.0O; wethers 1,2 yeara old antl
over ) m ed in in to prime $5 00 ft
I); ewe.s, common to choice
$4. 00ft ti.f.il; ranner and cull $1.50
ft4.00. (Ahovo quotations except
.spring lambs on short ba.si).
iu rn:it AM) i:;;s
Portland. May 29 Kggs firm;
u r rent receiitts 2H; pullets 25 lA
tn 2iic; firsts 25 ft 2fic; henner
ies 30 ft 3d 'ic delivered I'oi tlaml.
Hotter firm, extra cubes, city
4lr; M.ind.irds 40',ic; prime firsts
; f irt 3 tic ; undergrades nom
inal; prints 43c; cartons 44c.
lUittcrfat firm. flet churning
cream 40e net shippers' track in
one 1; 4 2c delivered Portland.
I'oitriwi) .itiv
Portland, May 29 Wheat: hard
while, bleiistem, baart $l.fi.l; aoft
while, wester nwhlle, hard winter,
mo t hern sjiriug $1.60; western
red $1 .fdl. Today's car receipts:
wheat J 7, flour 5, oats 3, hay 2.
poi jniY
Poi Maud. Ore. May 29 Poultry
leady; h'-avy hens 24 ft 25c; light
2 'a1 23c; hi ol lorn 20 'ii 25c; young
bite din ks 30ft :12c.
ONIONS PCTTOi:S
'ortlantl. May 29 onion nom-
1. I Nit a toes nominal, scarce,
No. 2, $2.25 ft 2.35.
xn nor am scit
Poi Hand, Mav 2'.l Nut sternly;
ilnult No. l, 29ft;i,tc; filberts
nominal.
Mops steady; 1924 crop I 3 ',4
1c; 1 crop nominal.
( 'am . 1 1 a bai k tpiiel . N'cW peal
Hi Sc per pound. Oregon grape
Washington, May 29 The favoi
Ide wheat niiiiatbm last year may
e reetscd this n-awn, the depart
ment of .lunculture declared in lt
June repoi t .
Instead of a bumper crop In
time of world shortage. Die report
ild, n poor yield appear In sight.
wllh likelihood of better crops
abroad. More than half the winter
wheat acre.t' was abandoned tn
Washington. Montana, Oreiron.
New Mexico and Texas, ft added.
and neaily a quarter of tho acre
age In the whole country.
The condition of the crop on
May 1 wa "very poor," the re
port ad tied and last month cold
weather was not reassuring. The
spring wheat crop is yet to be made
and may fare better. Canada In re
ported to have planted an acreage
fully a large M lat year with
moisture and sol) conditions ex
cellent. STAY WITH DEAL
HcRardlcss of what tho cherry
situation In Young & Well will be
hero to handle whatever cherrle
there may be, mated Kd Illehn.
their representative here today.
"If other shippers pull out of
the deal we will be here on thr
Job rendy to pay a canh price
whether there la one car or 100 to
nend out." he Mid. "Yoiine A
Well today shipped Ihelr first oar
of rherrte out of Ihe Ijewlaton dis
trict In Idaho, but I have not been
advised yet aa to the prices paid."
SHORT, REPORT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Salem Markets
Compiled from report of Sa
lem dealer fur the guiilauco
ol Capital Journal readers,.
(ItcvlMd dully.)
WIioIcmiIo Prices
Grain: No. .1 white wheat $1.48;
So. 1 red wheat $1.44 (sacked).
Meat: Top hogs 16c; sows
85llc; dressed hogs lfic; top
steers 6 7c. cows $4.00 5.50; can
ner cowa l 4 up; bulla ah'W 5c,
spring lambs up to 00 lbs., 14c:
veal ihy dres.sed veal 12c.
'out try: Springers 20fty23c; light
hens 15c; heavy hens 20c; old
roosters 6c; dresaed ducks laflt lSc.
Uuttcrfat 40c: creamery butter
14tlyc: egf,' 23c; standards 25c;
ficlccts 27c; milk $2.20 cwl.
Vegetables: California new
potatoes 7 Vt c; old potatoes $3.)0
ftj 3.50 sack; local lettuce $1.7 i
crate; Washington cabbage 4 lie;
cralo ions $J.u0ft4.00; spinach
5c; peppers 25c; rutabagas $3.00;
jKir.siiip.H 2 Vic; sack carrots$4.00;
local turnip 3 '4 c; California
bunch vegetables: carrots 90c;
beets, turnips Hoc doz.; parsley 60c
doz. ; local radishes 4080c; green
onions 40ft)80c doz.; grapefruit
$o.a0ft . ii.iiO; tomjtocs $.; a.snara-
loiuatoes $o.00; asparagus $1.25 rtt1
us $1.2a 'u 1.7o tloz. lb. bunches;
local peas 11 it 12c; new mustard
green. 5c; Oregtm, local strawher-
jes 24 basket crate $2 00;
irtichokes $1.00 dozen; oranges,
small naval ( . (ip i . j o ; green
beans IHc; wax onions $3.u0'(
4.00; California broccoli $2.75.
pineapplo $3.50 ft 4.00; canta
loupes 8 ft 10c; Oregon gooseberries
5c in lugr; new crop red onions
$t per cwt.
ANGORA BREEDERS PLAN
SALE OF PUREBRED GOATS
A number of Oregon Angora
goat breeders are planning to at
tend a sale of pure-bred goat oi
that breed just imported from
South Africa to be held at Camp-
wood, i exas, June 1.
A. C. Cage, editor of the Angora
Journal, who plans to be present
at tho sale, announced yesterday
that the Oregon party leaving here
about June 10 would include U. H
Grant of Uallas, Or., for 10 years
president of tho National Mohaii
association, arid David K. and Ed
ward G. Hiddell of Monmouth.
Others who probably will attend
the fliilo will lie S. F. Zy-s-Ket of
hcio, and John li. Stump of Mon
mouth.
Tho sale will include 1 1 7 im
ported animals.
COMMISSIONERS' COURT
(Continued from Page Two.)
er 40.01
Tweed ie, Hoy, delivered
gravel 88 00
Zollner, Joe, moving roller 2.50
Miscellaneous Market Itonds
Coast Culvert & Klumc Co.,
Gal. pipe, ele 259.53
Itoad Holler Account
Buffalo Holler Sales Co.,
bushings, washers, etc 191.1 5
Travis, N. li., globe valve,
pipe 2.20
Weissenfels Bros., rep. on
rollers, etc 20
Joint l'olk County Account
Hnydor, B. A., operating
Huena Vista Kerry 85:50
loint Yamhill County Account
Cook, J. Is., rep. New berg
hi idgo 2.50
Klectric Supplie & Contract
ing Co., electric services. 2
Yamhill Klectric Co.. do... 1.50
M I Me I hit ico us Acnmiils
Adam Hardware Co., cable.
packing, etc 099.77
Ames, S., hose, mattocks,
etc 8.25
Barr, Theo. !., try cocks,
valve, etc 13.67
Burn, W. K., fiance hub,
gaskets, etc 25. 4X
Clemlenlng &. Miller, pis
tons, etc 21.29
Clyde Kquipmcnt Co., yoke,
oil pump, etc 116.15
Crate, August, shoveling.... 16.00
Culver, W. J., cash adv. for
ferlght, etc 11.54
Culver, W. J., roadmaster'e
salary and expenses 247.10
Karmer Ildw. Co., Hay L.,
nails, spikes, etc 24.55
Kcenaiighty Machinery Co.,
cylinders, fruitions, etc 100.45
Gabriel l'owder A Supply
Co., fuse and cap 295.0 1
(Mover, G. K., on crusher.. 71. 0
Green, K. I., rhalnman 22.50
Howard -Cooper Corp., gear.
blade, etc 15.39
Howe, 1. N., hauling grav
el 106.50
Johnson, !. (i., dep. road-
master' salary and exp... 158.95
Jorgensen, Ira, Iron, gears.
etc 110.05
11 in be it, L. S., dep. road-
inaster salary and exp... 150.00
Miller, Kred U.. road viewer 29.47
Nelson Bros., copper, pipe,
etc 12.11
Oregon Gravel Co., sand,
gravel, pipe, etc 2594.80
Pacific Tel. A Tel. Co., the
telephone ervtees 6.00
I'acifle Tel. & Tel. Co., the
telephone service 12.10
Patton Bros., date book .60
Portland Klectric Power Co.
power at plant, operating
light on Will, bridge,
etc 44.95
Presto-O-Lite Co., Inc., the
Prestrt-O-Llto 10.49
Uosehrnugh, V. V., ti unl
Hon, rep. gravel bucket
at plant, etc 250 63
Salem Kuel & Transfer Co.,
coal 12.00
Salem llnrdwaro Co., pail,
drill, etc 11.25
Salem Sand & Gravel Co.,
grnvel 76 20
Salem Water, Light A Tow
er Co., water service at
tool house 1.45
Shell Co. of Calif., oil, dis
tillate, etc 114.05
Slegmiind, J. C, hauled grav
el 256.95
Smith, It. K-. Co. trnffie of
ficer's salary 124.70
Smith A Watkln. gas 42
Spaniol, Jacob, Iron valves,
etc 16.91
Spauldlng Logging Co., lum
ber 19. &
Sown, rnu), scarifier teeth,
rep. on scoops, etc S0.05
Star Hdw. Co,, axe, shov
el, etc. - 10.95
State Industrial Accident
Commission, Ine, on D. R.
Smith, officer .... . 1.12
Swart, II, a, dep. road ma li
ter's salary and expense 13S.00
Taylor, W. A,, road viewer (1.00
West Bide Gravel Co., crush
ed rock 210.00
Willamette Equipment Co.,
Laykold, blades, etc 23.59
Archibald, Jrwln, bridge
work 8.00
Kteher, Theodore, do ........ 12.00
Hobl, Gregory, do 1200
isher, i-hillip, foreman.... 37.20
Arnntiong, M. li., worked on
pit 84.00
Binegar O. D., grubbing.
burning brush, etc SO. 00
Binegar, Walt, worked with
truck , ' 70.80
Blanuhard, Hoy, ditching,
shoveling dirt, etc 48.00
Branch,' A. C, holding plow,
etc ; S3.20
Burn, J. A., ditching,
hauled grave), etc 70.80
Davis, John, grubbing and
shoveling dirt, etc 57.00
Dawson, Jtalph, on truck
roller t3.20
Cesner, Clifford, shoveling -
dirt, etc 70.40
Cleeson, .Miner, shoveling
dirt, ditching, etc 80.00
Clover, A., blacksmithing.. &3.20
Hawkins, Hen Jl., at tool
house 130.00
Herren, J. Jl., surveyed 78.00
Jlill. M. O., dumping grav
el, etc 86.40
Hoven, Oscar, on pit 201.00
McCormick, Lee, plowing,
grading, etc 147-00
.Ylcllwain, Win., burning
brush, etc , 130.00
Mcllwain, Lester, on rollers,
Cats., etc 83.20
.Shaw, A. C, surveyed 02.40
'fade, Henry, put in tile,
ditched 80.00
Taylor, Sol., on truck and
rollers 70.80
Wager, J. I., on pit 84.00
White, T. J., burning brush
and grubbing SO. 00
Wilder, C. running grader,
d u in ping fresnos, etc 79.20
Denny, K. C, on grade ti.40
Gardner, ,1. It., do 10.20
LEGALS
NOTICI-:
of liilcutloii in improve Noiih
Stiiniucr Street from .Market
Sliect to Mill Creek
Notice is hereby given that the
Common CouueU of the city of
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and heieby dechnej
its purpose and intention to re
construct and Improve north Sum
mer street from the south line of
.Market streot to the north bank
of Mill creek, at tiie expense of
the abutting and adjacent proper
ty, except the street and alley in
tersections, the expense of which
will bo assumed by the city of Sa
lem, by removing the oid 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 feel
wido in accordance with tho plans,
specifications find estimates there
for, which were ndunted bv the
Common Council May 18, 1925,
now on Tile in tho office of the
city recorder and which are here
by made a part of this notice.
Tho 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
tl cd with the city rccoroer of said
city against the ab ve proposed
improvement within ten days from
date of l-iial pjblicaiion hereof.
By order of tho Coimhoii Coun
c!. May 18, 1925
M. BOCLSK.M. City Ktcorder.
Date of first publi'ation here
i May 21. i;2.r. 131
X OIK 10
or Intent ion tn Improve N'orth
Winter Street from Market
Street to South Street
Notico is hereby given that the
Common Council of the city of
Salem, Oregon, deem it necestia-v
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose ami intention to m
provo north Winter street from
the north line of .Market street to
the south line of South street, at
tho expense of the abutting ami
adjacent property, excepting the
street and alley Intersections, the
expense of which will bo assumed
by the city of Salem, by brinuinu
said portion of said street to the
established grade, constructing
Portland cemt nt concrete curb-,
and paving said portion of said
street with n 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 1 Jt.
1925. now on file in the office of
the city recorder and which said
plans, specifications and estimaie
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice.
Written remonstrance may oi
filed with the city recorder of said
city against tho Abvc proposed
improvement withfn ion days from
date of final publication hereof.
The Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and Intention
to make the above described im
proved ent by and throuch the
Street Improvement Depart men l
of the city of Salem.
By order of tho Common Coun
cil May 18, 1925
M. I'OUI.SKN. City Ilecorder.
Date of first publicalon hereof
is May 21. 1925. 131
SUFFERING
HUMANITY
The trained Chiropractor
gets sick people well in
the shortest possible
time nt the least possible
expense, and does not
use (imps or me Kime, ,
Consult
Dr.Scofield
Straight Palmer
Chiropractor
828 Oregon Bldg.
Tel. 2194 or 2187-J
JaekAun, W. .W., do.v 28.40
Kintz, Dan, uo i-t.zu
Knight, O. D., at crusher,
etc 77.00
Lacoss, Chas., on grade 7.7.25
Lyon, Klchard, clearing out
at crusher 138.00
McKarland, W. H., on grade 41.60
Minden, A. M., on grade. .. 63.00
Riggs, W. A., grading and
clearing out stumps 71.40
Simpson, Frank, patching
and cleaning up, etc
SpaniQ, Jon., on grade, etc.
Vaughn, C. L., work at Sta
ton St
Ames, S., handle
Brown, Lesly, cleaning up
road
64.00
28.80
6.40
1.10
(To Be Continued.)
LEGALS
IMtOPOSALS roil .Sl'IM'IJK.S
The Oregon State Board of Con
trol will receive sealed bids on
June 10, 1925, at 2 p. m for fur
nishing to the various state insti
tutions supplies consisting of dry
goods, clothing, furnishings, gro
ceries, meat, she.es, hardware,
drugs, stationery, crockery, plumb
ing, etc., for the semi-annual per
iod ending December 31. 1925.
Specifications anil schedules will
be furnished upon application to
tne secretary at Salem, Oregon,
also from the trade ami commer
cial bureau of the Portland CJr-m-
ber of Commerce, or from the As
sociated Industries of Oregon
both located in the Oregon build
ing, Portland. Oregon. Each bid
shall, lie accompanied by a certi
fied check representing 10 percent
of the whole amount bid, payable
to the Oregon State Board of Con
trol, or where the 10 per cent
amounts to $.'.00 or more a surety
bond from some company author
ized to do business in Oregon will
be accepted in place of the cheek.
The same shall be held as a guar
anty of the faithful performance
of the contract. The board reserv
es the right to reject any or all
bitls or to accept the bid deemed
best for the slate.
CAHLE AHItAMS. Secrciry,
Oregon State Board of Conu-ol.
sm:itn i"s notick
of Salt of Heal Property on
K.ct-uiioii
By virtue oi an execution issued
out of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon for the county of
Marion on the 2!st day of May.
1925, in favor of Mattie A. MclOI
roy plaintiff and against William
If. McKlroy defendant for the
sum of $250.00 1. S. gold coin and
the further fiimi of JiaO.OO costs,
and accruing costs, I have levied
upon and will sell at public auc
tion, on Saturday the 27lh day of
June, 1925. at 10 o'clock a. in. at
the court hou.se door in Salem.
Marion county and state of Ore
gon, all the right, title and interest
which the said William II. MeKl
roy defendant had on or after (he
31st day of May. 192 J. date of ald
Judgment, in or to the following
described premises. towit : Lot
numbered forty six Nut in Hamp
den Park, ar located on the D. L.
C. of Z. Pollard and wife jn T
7 S. Ii. 2 W of the Willamette .Me
rit) fan in Marion countv, state of
Oregon, as said lot is shown and
designated on the plat of s;iid
Hampden Park now on file and
of record in Die office of the re
corder of conveyances for said
Marion county. On son.
Terms of sale, c.ih, utiles bid
in by plaintiff.
Doted at Salem, Oregon. thf
22nd day of May, 1925.
6. I. BOWRlt,
Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon
Mother! Your Thin
Boy Needs McCoy's
Help Tllm to firmv Stronger nnd
Take On the Weight Jle Needs
In Just a few day.
quicker than you ever
dreamt of these won
derful flesh making
tablets called McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets will
start to help any weak,
thin, under nourished
little one.
After sickness and
where rickets arc sus
pected they are espe
cially valuable. No
need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver
Oil these tablets are
made to take the place
of that good but evil
Bin idling, stomach up
setting medicine and
tk-?y surely do it. They
do put on fleh.
Ask J. C. Perry. Cen
tral ph irmaey, D. J.
Kry or any druggist for
IS McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
jijk, rii.iihmm.l T-i lilnlo.
easy to take as candi
and not at all expens
ive 60 tablets 60 cents.
He sure and pet McCoy's, th
original and genuine and give the
child a chance for 30 days. If you
aren't delighted with results just
get your money back.
THIS STORE
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
SATURDAY
Every mindful of those great sacrlficen and that
tn our small way we may give what little homage
to the heroic dead that Is within our limited power,
our store will remain closed all day Saturday
Memorial Day opening for business on Monday
morning.
LEGALS
IN THIS COrXTY COl'KT
of tho State of Oregon, for the
County of Marlon
In the matter, of the estate of
John McCourt, deceased. Notice of
hearing of final account
Notice is hereby given that tne
undersigned, as executrix of the
estate of John McCourt, deceased,
has filed her final account in the
county court for the stale of Ore
gon for Marlon county, anu mat
Monday, the 29lh day of June,
1925. at the hour of 10 o cjock in
the forenoon of said d.iy nnd the
court room of said court has been
fixed by said court as the tune
and place for the hearing of ob
jections thereto and the settle
ment thereof, at which time an
person interested in such estate
may appear and file objections
thereto in writing and contest trie
same.
Dated this 22nd day of May,
1925.
Date of first publication Ma
22. 1025
Date of last- publication June
19. 1925
VERA BOOTH BY M'COURT.
Executrix.
in "rii i-: cbTTTcbt iVr
of tho Slate or Oregon, for the
County of Marion
In the matter of the estate of
Minnie Z. Coins', ock. deceased.
Notice of hearing of final account.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administrator of
the estate of Minnie Z. Comf-toek.
deceased, has filed his final no
count in the county court for the
state of Oregon for Marion coun
ty, and that Monday, the 29th day
of June, 1925. ut the hour oi 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day and the court room of Paid
court has been fixed by said court
as tho time and place for the
hearing of objections thereto and
the settlement thereof, at which
time any person interested in such
estate may appear and file objec
tions thereto in writing and con
test the same.
Dated this 22nd day of May.
1925..
Date of first publication May 22,
1925
Date of last publication June
19. 1925
M. O. COMSTOCK.
Administrator.
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phono 727 I
i OREGON ,
ELECTRIC
9
A f
"A
r
iv" Vs.
TONIGHT 8 P. M.
(LAST ADULT PROGRAM)
Charles Bowman
Hutchins
"THE BIRDMAN"
Subject:
"Birds- Trees and
Flowers of Oregon"
Bird Songs, Calls, Stories, Hmp
Music nnd Pictures
America's Best Nature
Programs
5.000.000 persons have heard
Ilittrhlne. Hear him yourself
TONIGHT
These programs are for
adults, but brinpr the children.
Special Children's Program
Saturday, 3 p. m., 10c
First Methodist
Church
State nnil Chureli Streets
Seats Free Collection Only
7nco rf rat a
Vt
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925
Pirn
You will be startled how quickly
end thoroughly you can stopskln
eruptions and beautify your I
complexion with S.S.S.
PIMPLES oro the first thing one
notices in another person's
face It U too often cruel In Ita
misjudgmcn: It judges from what
it sees on the outside. Pimples are
easy to get rid o' Moro red-cells!
That is what you need when you
see pimples starlns at you in tlie
mirror. Hod-cells moan clear, puro,
vicli blood. They mean clear, rud
dy, lovable complexions. Thoy
mean nerve power, because all
your nerve arc fed 1 7 your mono.
They mean freedom forever from
pimples, from blarklie.id pest, from
boils, from eczema and skin erup
tions; from that tired, exhausted,
run-down feclins. lt"d-blood-cells
are the most important tlilni; in the
world to each of in. S S.S. will aid
Nature in building them for you!
S.S.S. has been known since 1S26
as one of the greatest blood-builders,
blood-cleansers and system
strengthened ever produced. Starl
taking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal
ingredients are purely vegetable.
JS. S. S. is sold at all good
drug 6lor?3 ill tvo sizes. The
larger iic is rnrre ccc-no:nic;L
g y:.nVo:!dsBest
J-.jV J .. . ,....,.,. 1-J .... k
r.
f i: t
W F Z "
BEES
irrmTrrf
HAVE A CAKPKNTI-R DO
YOUR PLUMBLNU
RIDICULOUS 1 you say. Yet that is
what hundreds of people do every
day when they ens-me the nervices of
other than o trained RKCTAL SPh
ClALISTtocure their Piles. Nnwoitr
they receive no benefit and continue 10
suffer, and condemn the doctor for their
time and money wasted.
My years of training ana experience
treating RECTAL and COLON ail
ments alone enables me to give a written
. ,.r i -'lADAKlXcr
OT KlifUiNlJ I uui rcc
Write today for my FRKE BOOK
CfwSSi X DEAN. M.D..Jnc
POrYiANO OFF.ICtS: StATTtE OFFItCS.
rMANIV-MAirI OTH Al1 O PIP' 4
JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAY
TAKE A KODAK
WITH YOU
Jlonifiri.nl I).ny! Rxspball,
picn.r.x. hiOhlay fun nil ninko
it another hix Ony for pic
lu roK.
Sn ili-op in nntl pick out fl
Kol:ik, Our sturk In mm
plrtr thrrr'n n wldo clinfcp
nt prh-os yuu'll nnt htvitnte
to p.ny. a-1 up plinw J'oU.
Kixl.iks ;m $t;.)0 U.
Vclox Finishing
Your printfl nre riplit wlion
wo make thom on Vflnx
thry paper ttint koe)w nil the
qtinltty nr.d detail of the
nofratlve.
Capital Drug
Store
T. H. WlI.I.ETT
State and Liberty
Buy a Fisk
Trade in your Tires
for Balloons to fit
your present rims and
ride in comfort.
Expert Vulcanizing
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry, Phone 3G4
-E9
pies
VSA irrrrrrrrfTpixTtrrNvrn-
-fr- 7;