Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 01, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., June 01, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 Salem Fruit Market RUthl Prices Fresh Goods Navy PIan Prepared for Flight to Pole WILL BE AT PEAK SCHEDULES IE PAGE SIX ) J! --.v "stiilC-T-C rortlnml. Ore.. Juno 1. Btrnw berries will bo at tho penk of sup Dlv thin week. This mornlns the Porllimrt produce market wim over auunllcd ana prices rnngcu an iuw as $1.C0 a cralo to 12 and $2.15 for choicest bernefl in iichl coiiui tlon. For several (lays the weath er has been favorablo for gradual rineninir. but tbo doublo holiday from Friday found tbo markets this morning over-supplied. fl'ho first car of watermelons for this season arrived today rrom Imperial valley, California, selllnK at G Mi cents a pound. Tho fh-st local raspberries are In the market nt 14 a croie. The market for country dressed veal ui d pork and for poultry Is llow today. MVKSTOCK Portland, June 1. llB lower; receipts :IG20; heavy weight (200 to 3511 pounds) med ium. Kood and choice- 111. SOW 12. BO' medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, Rood and choice 1 1 . r. ft $12.25; lightweight (100 to 200 lb.-! cmmnoli, medium, goncl and choice $ 1 2.75 f,i SI 3.00 ; light lights (130 lo ir,0 lbs.) common, medium. good and clmicc $11.50 jj?12.r,o; purhiiig hogs smooth $ 1.00i jl 1.50; rough $10.00 11.00; nlucKhlor pi:s (130 lbs. down) medium, good nnd choice $10.5Of$12.O0; feeder and Blocker pll-s 7) to 130 lbs. ) common, me dium, good and choice $11.50ffl 12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roast inic P"B8 excluded.) Calllo slow; i-ecelpts 2105, ltoers, Bood f.a.OOM'J-'iri: medium $7.7fiiiJ' $0.00; common $0. 507. 7a; cajiners and cutter steers $4,006 $0.50; heifers. Rood (850 lbs up.) I8.bOi'$8.25 common and medium, nil wolRhts $5.50W8.00; cows. Rood $7.00ift7.75; common and medium $0.00H 7.00; dinners and cutters $2.00if!$5.00; bulls, Rood (bcof yearlings excluded $4.7C(rp5.00; common to medium (canners nnd bolognas) $3.B04.75; calves mo dlum to choice (100 lbs. down) $8.00i $10.60; cull nnd common (190 lbs. down) $5.008,00; med ium to choice (100 to 200 lbs.) $7.00S()$10.00; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) tO.OOW7.00: cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.00 fill 0.50. Hhccp and lambs steady, receipts 1900, lambs light and heavywelKht medium to choice $7.00r(in.00; honvrwclght (92 lbs. up) medium to prlmo t8.00fttl0.00; nil. weights mill nnd common $0.50j)$8.00; sprlnR lambs, medium to choice $9. 00(1111. 50; spring lambs, cull and common $5.00 p 9.00; yearllnR welhors, medium to prime tO.OOia) t8.00; wethers 2 years old nnd over) medium to. prlmo $0.00i 7.00; owes, common to choice tl.UOfyG.OO; dinner nnd cull $1.00 01)4.00. (Above quotations except spring lambs on short basis). Ill'TTFIl AND V.V.CS Portland, June 1. Kkkx firm; current receipts 29',ic, pullels 2511 2(',e; firsts 25WSi'20c; henner ies 30r30',ic delivered Portland. Hutter firm, extra cubes, city 42c; standards 41e; prlmo flints 41e; flints 3DV4ci undermades nom lnnl; prints 43c; carious 41c. Itulterfat firm. (lest churning cream 40c net shlppois' track in lone 1; 42c delivered Portland. I'Olt'l'I.ANK (ill.MN J'ortlnml Cl-nill Porlland, Ore., Juno 1. Wheal hard whllo blue.slem, bail, $1.61): soft white, western while, hard winter $1.05; northern spring $1.58, weHtern red $1.52. Tmlay'H ear receipts: wheat 75; barley 10; flour 22; corn 3; uala 6; hay 9. I'Ol'l.THY Portland. Ore., June 1. . steady; heavy hens 2 Mi 25 22Cr23e; broilers 20f(!25c; white ducks 3t)ir:i2e. 'oultrv ; llhl younfi ONIONS ANI lOTATOi:S Portland, June 1 . oiiIoiih nom inal. t'ntatnen imiifliml, Hrarce No. 2, $2.ri)2.n.ri. NI TS, lioi'r S l) rsK I'orthiiid. June 1. Nut steady; walnuts So. 1, SlKfi1;!;; fillet nomlnMl. Hops fteady: crop IS H fit 14r: 'J'2 rrip nominal. Cam'iini bark ipiiet. New peal 7ffr 8c per pound; Oregon jjiape root 4c. Salem Markets Compiled irnni rvporie ol Sa lem (U'tiln-f tor the Kiildiinct' or OipPil .litiirnul rcadi rn (Iti vlil dally.) hoi. ate 1'i ico; Clrnln; No. 1 white wlie.it $1.4S, No 1 red wheat $1.40 (saekid.) Meat; Top hoKs 1 Oc; mown 8 1 1c; dressed hntr" l'5'". t'P eieera 6S( i'c. cows f 4 . f 0 itf 5.ii 0 ; can ner cowa 1 fc up; hu'ts 3 frftc. prlnK lamt'H up to Si) lbs.. 14c; veal lej dre.t-,1 veal i'2c 1'oultry: Sp'-huTers 202Sc; Usht hen lc; heavy hens 20e; old roonters 6e; drcswed dueks i f fij 1 Sc. Huttnrfnt 40c; creamery butler HJTic; e;B fttamlards 25c; oleets 27r; milk $2.?0 ewt. Vegetables; California nev potatoes 6e; home giown new po latoe 8c lb; old potatoen $3.00 crate; local cahlwge 4Wbc; (I3.b0 sai-k; local lettuee 41.71 era to onions $.1,t0 it 4.00 ; spinach 6c; peppers 21k; rutabapas $:;.0O; pnrsnliM 2c; aaek cnnntH$4.0fl; local lurnipn 3 4 e; California bunch veet ahlen: cnrnns 9ie; bcetfl, turnips 8,'ic loz.; parnley tiOc do.; local rndlwhefl 40ifi80c; ureen onions 40tff80o do.; Kiapefrull 5.50fti C.r0; tomatoes $f; iiwpara tomatoes $5.00; asparaKiis $1.2r.ii ft ut $1 .25 W 1.75 doz. lb. btmche: local penn 1 1 & 1 2c; new mustard preen Be; Orppon, local strawlnr rles 24 basket crate 1 1 .40 -ir 1 .7 : ; Artichokes $1.00 doxen; oranges, mall naval $5.75 f 7.60; Kreen beans 18c; wax onion $3 CO-jf .00; California broccoli $2.7fi; pineapplo $3.604,OO; ennta loupes StPlOo; Oregon Konwherrles Bo In luge; now crop red onlon $0 per cwt. The following articles of Incor poration were filed with the cor-1 poratlon department: The follcing articles of Incor poration were filed yeetcrdey with the slate corporation department: Alberta I. O. 0. P. Building- ae noclatlorr, Portland; incorporator!, R. J. Kidd, H. O. Brown. A. B Flnlny and others; capital, $60,-: 000. ' The Unllod Stales Navy seaplane, which was to bu used In a flight In North Polar regions in connec tion with the polar exploring expedition of Comnaiidur Donald B. MacMlllan, was un orated and tested near New York City by naval officers and lound to bo In excellent conditioo tor the trip. E GAINS STRENGTH According to telegraphic nilvlcoH reached hero there whh due In Ciil Ifornia today u Kcnerul turn up ward on all California prunes In till) ViU'iOUH l,cs. It is estimnted that between 4,- 000,000 nnd 5,000,000 pounds of prunes of tho old crop Oregona are left in thin stale. A letter received today by Rob ert C. PauluH from a Cliiciuro broker does not give any very en couraKlnR reports on the outlook (here for OroKons, tho broker a'tiit iiiR that he had placed tho latent (notation of J'aulus before the tartest uer of Oregon prunes in tho city and they all reported an beliif not Intore.ited. Tliey etntetl they could eceure Oregon prunes on tho spot on the same basis tn quoted for shipment front the coiLst, that they prefer to take only a row at a time this time or yen. Iho market there, the letter wild, was not stronf? for Oreons, run ning to tho CaliforuiiiH and during tho reecnt decline buyers stock fairly heavy. COURT HOLDS COMPULSION TOO DRASTIC (Continued from Paj;c Onoi the present record to Indicate that they havo failed to dl.schaiKo their ohliKut iuiiH to patroiiH, mtu- denhi or I lie state," tho court continued. "And thero are no peculiar circumstances or present niei'ceticioH which demand extra ordinary measures rclativo to primary education. Act Is Unrrasonnhlft We think It entirely plain ttiat tho act of ll'2'2 unreasonably interferes with the liberty of par ents and tuardlaus to direct (he iiphritiKln;; and cducal Ion of children under their contiol, "As often heretofore pointed out, righls guaranteed by tho constitution may not be abridged by leKislal ion which has no reasonable relation to some pur pose within the competency of (he state. "The fundamental theory of liberty upon which all Rovcm inents In ibis union repose, ex cludes any Ketieral power of (tie stale lo standardize Its children by forcing; them lo accept Instruc tion from public teachers only. "The child Is not Ihe mere crea ture of the slate; tho-e who nur ture him and direct his itettny. have the rie,ht coupkd with Ihe hlt;h duty, to recognize nnd pre pare him for additional obliga tions.'' BiHcv IfMiie Urre. The school bill wart the central t';i;ur in on" of the mo.jt bitterly iMiirht ca.v.paimis in DivKotfs po litical hislnry and played a largv part in rctiriniT licit V. Olcott '.fotn politic-t and the .oxcruorship Mid placing Walter M. IMerce at U" head of the stale government, i vert livowin,': a republican rcj;linc :'i-r a denmcratic and tearinK wide open whole comamnltics. It grew out of tin sudden mush room growth of the Ku Klux Klan in Divjion. While that organiza t'on Is not Kiven direct credit tm putting ii;t the school hill it gave a vehicle for the klan t use In rldiuK on Ihe wings of popular political favor Mi the I'ioreo-Oleof ninpaign and also was seized on by a number ot candidates as a means to woo tho klan support. Meat of Lnmmiifm The bitterness which was on dange'ed In tho fight over Ihe . ehool bill made it the principal itBUes In tho campaign of 102" when the measure was on the bal lot through the Initiative, Politi cians Kmernlly credit tho school bill ns bctiiK tho big isnue of the runipalKH which overthrew Olcott end elected l'ieree, although other nipcussions such as taxes, the klan Uself and varloun Issues were in jected ne sidelines. Tho compulsmy education bill, .a it was called, was carried by a vote of 115, lift) in Its favor to 103,t80 against it, at the Novem ber election of that year. The klan itself did not put over tho bill, which was backed by vari- cui orRa til rations such ns the leaguo of patriotic societies In Portland, while certain religion. dt nomination.) which support pa rochial schonta lined up with the element which declared the bill tho product of Intolerance. The bill provided that eiry child over the ago of eight yearn would be required to secure his education In the public schools of the stato. ON THE AIR .MONDAY i'l;HT (racith! Time.) K.l'.O, San Francisco, Cat., 12K.:t 1-2 I". M Itudy Sclgvr's Fairmonl hotel oivliesirn ; 2:'Mi -'A;'Ml , Ivoow's Wniihdd Ihe U(cr; 'IStO-rcilO, ltudy Heifer's I-'airiuont lioicl orclicHlra; O::i0 7, Slnltr'H itstaiirauL orchestra; 7-7::tO, Ilmly Ki'ltcci's I'nlnuoiit hotel orchestra ; H-U, 'l'ticodoie J. Irulii, oranlsl; U-lll, Nor MCKlau male chorus; 10-1 1, Johnny Iltilck's Cnhrliina. Kl-'l, los AiikcIck, Cat., I07 5::iO-U 1. "I., Kxanihier'H Shrine half hour; 0-0:15, lcl)anlcl's nlKhdy (IoIiiks; 11:45-7, miiHleJil apprecialloii talk; 7-H, Ciilllor nln Sen'nadcrs dance orchestra, direction of Ueorgo Cronk; SIk iiiniif I Sachs, violin soloist; ti ll, prog-ram, Owl Drug; company; Tilda Itohr, contralto; I)s Au-gfch-s llher qiiarl4't; 0-10, pro gram, Walter M. Murphy Mo tors coinimny; Virginia i-'Iohr, iiiilio HlKhtlng'aie; llollyvonl string ciiai U't; Osi-nr 'IVx-l, bari tone; 10-11, Kxnmlner; imy Urist and his Ale.vaudrla hotel ilance oreheslra. K;o, Oakland, Cat., 301.2 3 1. -M., studio musical pro-gi-am; l-5:;t0, Henry llalstejul's dance orchestra;. 8, Atiiphloti li'lo; Dean Scott Donaldson, vio linist; Win-Ion I'eliy, cellist; Helen I'.ucnlii Mcichnut, il nnlsl; "KoseH for (he. Home." Professor V. Ij. Flint; talks on const rue rive Hcllin?, "liOyalty," II. .1. Williams; "Tho Wonders of the Human Hyc," Professor I. Alason; dials about new hooks, t Joseph Henry tlaekson; lo-t A. M.r Henry' 11 a 1st cad's oreheslra'. TI'KSDAY MCI1T (I'aclfic Time IU.W, I'oiHand, Ore., 4UI.5 H-ll 1. M. Kiluanls' DeiHiiil able Cofl'iNi eonceri; banjo du els; Myslery Hnyn, Julius Wal ler, pianist, nnd Opal AlcDcvItt, coiiti-idlo; U-IO 1'. M., concert by eonrtcny W'oolaeh A l'owell, dllrlluilors for (lic-Ooucrnl Cord The; ItoMi CKy concert lrl, Ia' oua Minirtoii, contralto; 111:00 1'. M. lo midnight Hermnii Iteniii's Miiltonnih hotel ilaneo oi'ehesli'a. lil'l, l,os A lurch's, Cnl., 4(17 r)::to.() I'. i., lAniMliicr's half hour Tor Shrfners; :I5, MeDiin lel's ulgihtly doings; 0:iri-7, nut lloi'lnl lalk; 7-H, Aeolian resi dence plH o rcnn n-ellal, Dan Mel ortaiul, oranlsl; H-11, .lane Ihe shopper, from Kmmincr Mudio; tl-10, Oilil'ornla HtrhiK cpiai ict, Miilhic )c Ahnn, con tralto; (irove Uiidsuy, hurl tone, and Maixerlla Jolmsoit, violin ist ; 10-11, I'aokard l.allad hour, folly mill Hilly Hall, Itay Wood and Simlilnc hauil; Way Watls and his ukulele mill olhers. I'lllto ..Hymnhonv or chestra; Arhtur S. Oni-ltcd, iiiiih leal Interiirelativo writer; Agues Hcrer, soptano; 10-1, Henry HoUtead's orchcMrn. li I'O, San Francisco, Cni., V2H:i:iUi-i.an V. m., Vnhuv lioiel da iicr orehcsl m ; G :;t(l 0:20, children's Htory hour, IHk Itroiher; 0:115-7, Slate's Hes laiirant oreheslra; 7-7:. ltudy ScIkIci-'m Fairmont hotel or chestra; 8-10, (I, H. Army hand; Johnny Itulck's Cain inns. , Itellglon haft It rich returns but It has also Itfl prico which must be Paid, according: to Itev. Fred C. Taylor of the First Methodist church of Salem, who presented a mrmon, "Tho Trice of Religion," at tho church Sunday night. Divi dends In religion conio largely In proportion to the price that la paid ho declared. "Heliglon In llfo means rtuht othlc, true motives, strong char acter nnd high Ideals." he eald. Shall theao qualities be attained and possessed without some effort and striving- on our partT Rollglon Is tho dynamic of all benevolence. harlly, deeds of klndnrwe. works of mercy nnd Christian sorvlce. Can we expect this altruism to be lived and practiced without eome price being pnld? To get the most out of our religion we mut work for It. As wo pay the price of time for worship nnd prayer and service, and Invest our strength and talent and brlnpc our offering to God, will our religion yield us the largest dividend and bring forth the aoldon harveet ol eplrlt- ual life and the salvation of others. Itev. Taylor used for hte text. "Shall X offer unto the Lord my God that which coat me noth ing?" Communion aeivlce wan held In the forenoon. Under tho blue aky act a permit was Issued to the Hecurltlea Die- count corporation of Portland to sell etock In the mm of 14600, and to the Mortgage ft Ixmn com pany of Ore Ron, of Oarver, Or., operate as a stock broker. f- (ix. 1 2 CENT CHERRY AT THE DALLES Hoy Ilur.st, traveling represen tative of Denny & company was in Salem on a flying- trip today from Tho Dalles whero preparations are beiog1 made for putting over the cherry deal there, It being expect ed that Nomo cherries will be re ceived tills week at The Dalles for shipment. Jlui-Ht says that offers of 12 cents havo been made for blacks at The Dalles nnd that Indications point to their going even higher, possib ly. Ho atates there is a llttto high er express rato out of here than from Tho J)alle nnd for that rea son the pnes lie re may be a shade lews but ho sees no reason why growora here should not realize u good prico for what cherrlee they may have. We are going to see the growers here who havo signed up with us through on tho cherry deal no matter what the crop may be," stated Hurst. "In fact I havo been inquiring Into -avenues, for dispos ing of the cherries In less than carload lots If that becomes necee aary so If thero aro no more than 3 tone or three cars we are going through with tho deal. "Wo ano havo a lot of prune crates hero which we Intend to fill and Denny will bo shipping out of tho valley this year to a cer tainty whatever tho crop la and tho growers may depend on It." Hurst stated that offers have been made mound S cents for itoyai Klines at Tlio Dalles. riERCE SAYS DECISION IS . NO SURPRISE (Continued from pngo ono) the Oregon school law, who re turned only a few weeke ago from Washington, I), c, where ho ap peared before tho United State. supremo court while his attorney, John C. Veatch, argued tho ap pealed cue. "Wo aro naturally pleased that tho right of the parent to educate his child has been upheld. It should end for all time tho argu ment over who owns the child the parent or tho state. "Kxperiments In education Rre always made by private enterprise not by state schools. The way Is left open for fluch continued ex periiucnls, of which tho stato has tho benefit after the Roundness of tho theory has been tested by pri vate achoolfl. "Specifically the dceikUm means that Hill Military academy will immediately proceed with plans for a new school on tho Ilocky llutte site to reprcflont an Invest ment of $2.ri0.000. We expect to get into tho bulldinge during the coming school year." Slate's RiVhf Defined. Judge J. P. Kavnnaugh, attor ney for the Society of the Sisters of (he Holy Names of Joeus and Mary, one of the plaintiffs In the ci m pul sory public school law caee, aid: "The decision of the supreme court declaring the Oregon school law unconstitutional le a decision of the first Importance. "It will define the limits of the I ewer of the state to regulate nat ural rights under the constitu tion. "We felt confident that the law was unconstitutional and Invaded somo of the most sacred rights. "Not only will this decision de termine finally tho power of the state with regard to education, but It will declare the extent of the power of the state to regulate other useful occupations. "Thero ha been a constant ef fort In manv ovrectlona to en croach upon personal rights, but this new definition of the liberty and property clauses of the four teenth amendment will remove many of these questions from the real of controversy. "It Is a great declson and of na-t!on-wlda Importance. "Apparently more Interest was manifested In this controversy In the east than In the weet. In the 1 opulone centers, private schools of all denominations and classes are much moro numerous than In Oregon." GIBBONS REACHES NEW YORK New York. Juna 1. (A. P.) Tom Ulbbon h com from At lantic City to comnlrt. bis traln '.nr for hl lS-round heavyweight fight with Gene Tunney at tho I'olo Ground, Krlday night. Gllibona will wind up hl prep aration for the fight at a Coney Island gymnasium. Tunney Is not due to leavo hla Saratoga Lake camp before Thursday. Changes In schedules of four lines on the Southern Facifio rail way, affecting Satom and its im mediate vicinity, went Into effect today. The changes include the abandonment of part of tho line that formerly ran between Port land, Woodburn, Bllverton and Al bany. Beginning today tho sche dule calls for the train No, 61 to .start at Woodburn instead of Portland. On tho main line changes have boon effected In the running of numbers 33, 18 and 34. Number 33, the only southbound train to bo changed, will from today on leavo Portland at 6 p. in. Instead of 3:4!i, and will arrive at Salem at 6:45. Leaving time nt Kalem will be. 6:49 p. in. instead of 5:37 p. m. as formerly. Hours of ar rival at Albany nnd Eugene will bo changed from 6:33 and 8:10 un til 7:40 and 9. No. 18, northbound train, will leave Eugeno at 7:30 a. m. instead of 10 a. m Albany nt 8:45 instead of 11:37, Salem at 9:33 instead of 17:27 p. in., and will arrive in Portland at 11:30 a. m. Instead of 2:35 p. m. No 34, also northbound will leave Eugene nt 3:20 p. m. instead of 3:35. At Albany nt 4:45 instead of 5 o'clock, Salem at 5:35 instead of 5:50, and will arrive In Portland at 7:40 instead of 7:55. No. til, which formerly ran from Portland to Albany via Woodburn and Silverlon, starts nt Woodburn inst-ead of Portfnnd, beginning to day, it will leave Woodburn at 10:IB a. m. Instead of 1:55 p. m.. the former time. The remainder of the schedule will be as follows; Mt. Angel, 10:31 instead of 2:11, Sil verton, 10:45 instead of 2:25, Shel burn, 11:48 instead of 3:28, Al bany, 12:30 Instead of 4:45. Orcn Chester Foster, 6 years old, was drowned In Milt .Creek In East Salem between 5 and 6 o'clock n. m. yesterday. Tho child, who was a grandson of C. M. Charlton, principal keeper at tho elate pen itentiary, and who for Borne time hnd been living with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlton, wns playing with other children near the crook when he fell Into the water. Tho child was In tho creek several minutes bo fore ho could bo gotten out. Ef- rorts at resuscitation woro made, but without avail. Tho only pul motor In Salem had been sent away ror repnirs and one was brouuht from Independence but it was too Jato to bo of service. NEW INCORPORATIONS The following articles of Incor poration were filed yesterday with me mate corporation department: Lako Obwcbo Country club, Clackamas county; Incorporators, u. u. Nowlnnd. Frederick H. Strong, Paul C. Murphy: assets, (1200. Municipal Savings & Loan asso ciation, I'orllanil: Incorporators. W. A. inttroin, L. s. Kolicrls, A. B. Smythe; capital, 350,000. U. S. Savings & Loan associa tion, Portland; Incorporators, R. It. Miner, Henry Bauer. Ilinh. Miller nnd others; capital, fS0,000. liakor Soap company, liakor; In corporators, I). K. Worshnm, C. T. OodwIn.Ulna U. llunsaker; capital. S..000. Notice of an Increase in cnnlt-i from I1H.000 to 150.001) ws fllert by the l'nclflc Holding A Construc tion company of North Powder. Notice of dissolution was -filed by tho Trlbuno Mining & Power company of Portland. under the bluo sky law ft ner- mlt wns Issued to Wnrnilnsinn n Co. of Portland to operate as stockbrokers. American Securities onm. atlon, Portland: fncnrnnrnlnro P. Klndberg, J. H. Pago, M. Ham mer; capital, $5,000 Willamette Stool Pino enrnor- ation. Port-land: incornoratom H T. Humphrey, Charles A. Hart, I. P. Phipps; capital, $15,00. Guaranty Savings & Loan asoo. elation, Portland; incorporators, John A. Gorman, Ella F. Hrown,' L. M. Phlllipo, C. W. Hnyhurst, Lowell C. Paget; capital, $50,000. supplementary articles of In corporation were filed by B. L. Burroughs, Inc., of Pendleton. ehnnglng the nntno to Pendleton Lumber & Coal company. Notice of dissolution was filed by tho Ideal Laundry company of Portland. Btwton. Juno 1. Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who was creratcd upon for gall stonca at ihn Massachusetts general hos pital last week, passed a reellees night, hla physicians announced today and hla general condition was described as "not so good." A bulletin said: "Secretary Weeks general con dition la not so good this morning He had a restless night. Pulse 0. Temperature, normal." From the time of the operation last Thursday. Secretary Weeka tad been convalescing favorably until yesterday when the phyal clana admitted that hla condition waa not entirely allsfactory al though thera waa aald to ba noth ing alarming In his symptoma. sales mount upwaitl FROM Los Angeles, Salt Lake, Spokane, Seattle, Taco ma, Port . land, San Francisco . . everywhere in the West . come reports of in creasing C-T-C sales! C In 1924, the number of re tail dealers selling C-T-C',made a tremendous increase 120 per cent gain over 1923. And Rtill C-T-C sales mount upward ! It looks as though unquestionably 1925 sales will at least double those of 19241 The reason? Engineers be hind C'T-C are keeping their promise! They came West from Akron, where they held high executive positions, to build even a better tire in the West. Motorist Bay they have done it We shall be glad to give yon expert information about your tirea, and if you need them put on CT-C8 - either bal loons, semi - balloons, heavy duty cords or oversize cords 1 Quality tuilf never be iocrificed to meet a price" President ' ' Columbia Tire Corporation Salem : jC. T. C. Factory Branch, 447 Court Street Ira Jorgensen Marion Automobile Co. Salem Automobile Co. Valley Motor Co. Dallas: P. J. Walton Pratum: Pratum Mercun tile Co. Bllverton ' Fred Uplioff Stayton: Peter Deldrlch Sublimity: E. A. Dittcr Monmouth: Graham & Calbrenth Falls City: E. P. Brown Monitor: J. P. Jensen Scotts Mills: J. M. Grosbong 1 West Stayton: Thos. R. McCiellan Mt. Angel: Win. Predeek West Woodburn: SVm. Wengenroth McCoy: J. E. Houk HMTT'Dutv Fatienter Pull Balloon Saml.&alloon 1 lUavy.Dutr Commndil I A C-T-C Tube aJJi mlli( 1 to almott any caMingM JOURNAL WANT JOS PH Btit'It-by-fiatid That Fred M. Powell stands behind their RE-NEWED cars the same as a new car.. "Lookers" are just as welcome here as buyers. Few have the heart to leave empty-handed. If you can resist these values you are immune from all tempta tion. So here is the list of values that has made our reputation as "Headquarters" in Salem for super-valuation in quality. 1921 Buick Six 5-passcnp;er new paint, new tires, moto mctcr; impossible to duplicate for $600 Late 1923 Hudson Super Six Sedan New balloon tires,-bumpers- trunk, spotlight; it might as well be a new car looks and runs like one $1,500 1922 Studebaker Special Six Touring This car has had the best of care; must be seen to be appreciated. A buy for $750 1923 Packard Touring Cord tires, paint like new ; plentv of extras. Real Value; ; . . . $1,800 ask the man who owns one. 1922 Maxwell Touring Sport paint job; motor has been overhauled. See this for $525 LIBERAL TERMS FRED M. Nice Large 4 Boxes Carrots, Boets, Turnips, 2 bunches l"c Lettuce, good stuff, local 5c Lettuce, better stuff, local .". 10c Spinach, fresh, crisp, 3 lbs. 25c Grass,, full lb - Peas, long green, local, 2 lbs 25c Radishes. Green Onions 5c Prompt and Courteous Service American Labor Located in SALEM PUBLIC MARKET n TRADES ACCEPTED POWELL, motor cars Ripe Fruit 25 c xes Capital journal Want Ads They Bring Results DO YOU KiW