Capital journal., June 02, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUI&ESD
OLD POTATOES
SCARCE; PRICE
ADVANCE PENDS
Portland, Ore, Juno 2. Tjfisl
seuaon's potatoes uro becoming
flcarce. In l'orlluml njiproxlmatc
ly ten cars of Oregon atuwii and
twenty-five to thirty cars of Yak
ima Valley product are In storage.
This Is less than two weeks supply
for this city. Oregon potatoes are
out of growers' hands and are un
der command of speculators.
The potato market Is very firm.
Yakima potatoes are selling at
$3 to $3.25 n lni.tdied f.o.b. Port
land to wholesalers.
In the pa. "it two weeks 20 cars
of .Minnesota am) Wisconsin po
tatoes have boon received in Port- !
land by local dealers. Arrive! of
tiieHR eastern potatoes have kept
the local market from advancing
50 cents to $1 the past week.
Apparently strawberries reached
the peak of nupply yesterday. One
means of clearing tho glut In the
Portland market was the forward
ing of n carload to Montana points.
Commencing Wednesday berries
will how strength and declining
supplies, producers and wholesal
ers declare.
Today berries are around 50
, cents a case higher than yesterday.
Prices now range from $1.75 to
$2.25 a carie. Demand locally Ifl
expected to continue heavy through
tho next few days.
The poultry, hog and veal mar
ket Is sluggish, Keeovory in duo
In a short, time, dealers say, u.'i.sln;
their predictions on Improved de
niand.
Kgff prices are firm. Supplies
are not coming In too plentifully.
Putter is steady, with some sec
ond grade moving out to other
markets.
Fruit Crop Conditions
In Oregon are Reviewed
By Horticultural Board
JJVKSTOCIt
Portland, Juno 2. Hogs steady;
receipts none; heavy weight
(200 to 350 pounds) med
ium, good and choice $ 1 1 .5 0 66
12.50; medium weight (200 to .1U0
lbs.) medium, good and clmlee
$11.75i$12.25; lightweight (100 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
U"rt choice $12.7fiftf 13.00; light
lights (1U0 to ItiO lbs.) common,
medium, good and choice $11.50
(0$ 12.50; packing hogs smooth
$ .1.00 iv $11. 50; rough $10.00fD
11.00; slaughter pigs U0 lbs.
down) medium, good and choice
$10.50112.00; feeder and stockcr
pigs (70 to i:i0 lbs.) common, me
dium, good mid choiiro $ 1 1 . G 0
12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roast
Ing pigs excluded.)
Cattle steady; receipts none;
tcers, good $U.00'!r$9.25; medium
$7.75(Si $0.00; common $0.507.75;
ennners and cutter steers $4.50 ft
$0.50; heifers, good (K50 Ilia up.)
IH.OOfii $K.25 common and medium,
all weights $5.50418.00; cows, good
$7.50 Ov 7.7 T ; common ami medium
$5.00 fir 7.50; cn niters and cutters
$2.50 rr $5.00; bulls, good (beef
yearlings excluded $4.75 fir 5.50;
common to medium (canners and
bolognas) $1.50 fd 4.75 ; calves me
dium to choice (I 'JO lbs. down)
$X.00rt( $ 10.50; cull and common
(100 lbs. flown) $5.00i!JS.00; med
ium to choice (l'JO to 200 lbs.)
$7.00 $10.00; medium to choice
(2K0 lbs. up) $5.0O4)7.00; cull and
common (120 Iks. up) $11.50 Hi) 5.50.
Sheep ; ml lambs steady, receipt
nunc, lambs light and heavy weight
medium to choice $7.50 iff- 'J .00;
heavyweight (!'2 Ibw. up) medium
to prime $8.00 fir $ 1 0.00; all we in lit
cull and common $6.50 ifi $ S.00;
nprlng lambs, medium to choice
$9.0011.50; spring lambs, cull
and common $5.00 ri 9.00; yearling
weth its, medium to prime $5.00 'fi)
$8.50; wethers 2 years old and
over) medium to prime $5.00W
7.50; ewes, common to choice,
$4.0offr6.GO; cauncr nnd cull $1.50.
W4.00. (Abovo quotations except!
spring lambs on short basis). j
m ri i K and I (;i;m
Portland, June 2. Kggs firm;
current receipts 30c; pullets 25 H
frZflc; firsts 25 ffr2fic; henner
ies 30(ir:i0c delivered Portland.
Putter firm, ex Ira cubes, city
42c; standards 41c; prime firsts
41c; runts 3!t'c; unrlerrales nom
tnal; prints 4:tc; cartons 44c.
Puller fat firm. Pest churning
cream 4c not shippers' track in
Bone 1;- 42c delivered Portland.
roim-wi) ;n.iv
Portland (inilii
I'ortland. Ore, June 2. Wheat
bids: hard white, bluest em, baart
lt.lt. M. hard white $1.60; soft white
riort hern rprlng $ 1 ,5H ; western
white, hard winter 11.59; western
red $1.55.
Today's car receipts; wheat 50;
flour N ; corn 4; oats 2; hay 2.
POI JI HV
Portland, ore., June 2. Poultry
tcady; heavy hens 24 Si 25c; llcbt
2211 ::!(; broil, rs 20 ft 25e; young
White ducks 30tir2c.
ONIONS AND POTATO!
Portland, June 2. onions nom
inal, pniatnen nominal, scarce.
No. 2, 12.25 t! 2. 3.1.
...land, Ore., June 2. Keports
received by Charles A. Cole, sec
retary of the state board of horti
culture, indicate that the apple
crop of the Hood River and Rogue
River valleys and around Imbler
will be good, but in tho Willamette
valley generally the yield will be
light.
Word from Douglas county Is
that the apple crop will be 50 per
cent of normal and pears 70 per
cent. There is a good average
berry crop In that country ami
prospects of 12,000,000 pounds of:
dried prunes.
In Josephine county, important
as a grape-grown section, me
grape yield, it is figured, will be
75 per cent or normal, while pears
promise GO per cent and early
peaches 80 per cent.
.Marion county figures indicate
75 per cent of an average apple
crop, a tiO per cent tear crop and
a 10 pei" cent prune crop, with a
very small production of cherries.
Strawberries have done well In
that county, and In fact, in the
state as a whole the crop has been
a large one anil is being marketed
at very good prices. There is r.Ino
a good gooseberry crop around
Salem, which is the center of the
gooseberry industry of the state.
Peaches will be t hurt there, as in
most other sections.
Newbcrg reports the prune crop
outlook spotted, cherrieH very
light and berries generally good.
The walnut crop will ateo bo good
If weather conditions remain favor
able. I
Kitimatcs from Rogue river are
of n pear output of between 1500
and 1X00 cars, while apples will
run possibly HU0 cars. There will
bo few prunes picked there. Ash
land expects a good crop of peach
The estimate now coming -from
Mood River on apples Is for 2,
000,000 to 2,000,000 packed boxes.
The pear crop of tho valley iti
placed at 250 to 300 carloads and
cherries ui 18 to 20 carloads.
In the j II ton -Kree water section
the picking of commercial cherries
started last week, and the crop
will be a good one. More apples
arc expected than last year, when
the crop wa sa light one, and the
inline prospects are also good.
J' or the state as a whole It Is
notilikely that tho production of
prunes win be more man to per
cent of normal.
Oregon In general will produce
a smaller fruit crop this year than
in 102-1, but with prices higher the
farmers will probably realize as
much as they did last year. Ac
curate estimates of production in
various lines cannot lie made yet,
but from information received by
the state board of horticulture It
Is believed the total crop will be
better than appeared .likely early
in the season.
Tho shortage in the principal
varieties of fruit can be t raced
back to the unusually dry spell last
year, which weakened the trees
and plants and left them In poor
condition to withstand the severe
winter. Much damage was done
by the freeze in December, and un
favorable weal her conditions dur
ing the blooming period in the
spring also had a bad effect on the
crop. Since the blossoming time
however, the weather has been
most satisfactory, and the fruit
that was enabled to set is making
i good showing. with the tree
fruits the natural thinning process
is expected l( Increase the size of i
the fruit and thus add to the total
volume of the crop.
CORN AND COTTON
PRICES BREAK ON
EASTERN MARIS
Chicago, Juno 2. Corn prices
came tumbling flown today, fall
ing more than five cents a bushel
in some cases. December delivery
dropped suddenly to 03 cents,
against OS ',1 to 1S at yesterday's
finish. Rains that have been
much needed over a largo extent
of territory were chiefly responsi
ble.
In tho last part of the day an
upturn In wheat prices helped to
rally the corn market again. Clos
ing quotations on corn were irreg
ular, ranging from to 3 cents a
bushel bet decline, with Septem
ber at $1.1-1 to $l.l4i and De
cember at 95 Ifl to 95f:i.
New York, June 2. (A. P.) A
haip break In cotton prices, rang
ing from $1.50 to $2.50 a bale, to
day followed tho issuanco of the
government crop report, which
placed the condition on May 25
7C.ti per cen of normal, the best
showing since 101X.
MAY RAINFALL .
BELOW N0R1AL
IN SALEM AREA
LEGION JOSSERS
DEFEAT BANKERS
NI TS. nop su rsit
Portland. June '. Nuls ste.idy;
Walnuts No. l, 29 Hi 33c; filbert
nominal. Hop" slenly; crop 1 3 s ft
14c; 192T, dop nominal.
Capcara bark quiet. New peal
71? 8c per pound; Oregon grit no
root 4v.
SON OFFIRST OREGON
ItoMHHirK. Or., Juno 1. Simon
It. Lane, bi.ii of Onerul Joseph K
J-nne, the first territorial Rovcrnor
ol Orepnn, died here tills morning
at the ago of 93 years. Mr. I.atiP
wns horn in Indiana. I'Vhniary 2D,
1S32, and mmc to Oregon In 1S63,
following hifl father's first term In
congress. Soon nfter hi arrlv.il
he entered the mercantile busi
ness being located In Winchester
Jlrwehurrc r.nd Ptmitllia I, nudum
mice ppjdvHy between Ihe years nf
J8R1 tltlil
SAYS PRUNE MARKET FLAT
The Pan T'ranrtrn prtinn mar
Itot in tho flattest he has cvor scon
It, Recording to W. F. Oragor of
tho Draper Fruit company, who
has Jtwt returned from a business
trip to that city.
'On reason why It has flattcn
4 nut flatter than it has over flat
tened hpfni-e ifl that nil the opera
tor down thero nre on the bear
fde," ulntcd nrnger, "It certainty
la a fiend one."
The American Legion baseball
nine ron If titled their winning
sticak In tho t .villain league last
night when they defeated tho fast
Hunkers nine on the Oxford park
diamond by u wore of 5 to 4. The
gr.mc started out rather listlessly
but picked up when tho Legion
scored all or their rive nil. a in tli
iiecond.
The Hankers were unable to
dent the platter until Ihe fourth
frame when they scored two run si.
Weeks gut on base and Par rick
vent ihe ball flying over the foiwo.
In the lift h, lUnonicnhcrg and
Wish each crossed the plate when
Cooper went wild and overthrew
.mowing the two to score.
Jenkins relieved t'miier for (he
Legion nine and was a Utile wild
i:i first hut settled down. This
victory leaves the legionnaire
with a clean slate en far this sea
ion and nre almost a cinch to cop
the pennant for the third straight
t ni'.e.
Field Mire Win.
After several postponement)! on
account of rain the Junior twilight
league rhciiipionship series got
under way last night when the
Kicld Slice triumphed over th
Oregon Journal nine on the htg!i
frchool grounds by a 5 to 0 nor re
pot h teams played good halt
but several errors In the four! h
'lining gave the ganip to the Field
Mire. The second game of the
mtU'h is to he played tonight. The
Oregon Journal nine will have to
win this game to get another
f hanee nt I he Junior ehainpion
rhip. If tho Mice are returned
Victors they will have undispute.l
right to Ihe rhaniiponship. Hc.th
teams will be working hard fn
tli victory this evening and the
game promlne. to he tho hardest
icuglit of the neanon.
Salem Markets
I'oni piled from report nt Ko
Inn dealers tor itic ituld;mee
of Cnpltitl Journal renders.
(ItevlMd dally.)
One' and elejity-slx hundredths
of .-in Inch of rain fell in Salem
during the month of M.iy, 192S,
according to official govern men t
stati.stle.s made public thin morn
ing. The amount Is idigluly more
than three times tho riinf.til of
the sA-iij month a year ngo, but is
still .29 of an Inch less than the of
ficial average rainfall for Hi !em.
May, 1 !I2-I, registered .til of an
inch of rainfall.
The rainfall at Salem during the
past month was hardly more than
half the fall recorded at hJuricne,
which wan 3.31 inched.
The total amount of nmist'irc
for the first 5 months of tho year
1925 at Salem Is 20.7 H inches. The
amount Is 1.22 inches more than
the normal n mount of rainfall for
the period, as determined by gov
ernment slatistles. A month ago
S;ileni was 1.5 inches ahead of her
rainfall schedule, liainfill has e.
xeeded that of last yeir by 11.2H.
Hy tho clone, of April. 1925, rain
had fallen 10.4 Inches In exects ol
the corresjKinding period of th
previous year.
The wannest day In May and
the warmest day no far recorded
this year, camo on May 5. Kiejity
seven ftem'ces above zero wis re
corded m that day. On May 15.
the necond hottest day in the
month, camo on May 1 5, with a
temperature of Kit. Previous to
May the only time tho mercury
got above Si) during the entire
year was on April 29, when it
reached 81.
May had 14 clear days, 8 cloudy
days nnd 9 days that were part
cloudy. (Jenerally speaking, the
first half of tho month had belter
weather than the uifit half.
The W II la met to river at Salem
ratiKcd around 4 feet above nor
mal during most of the month. It
measured exactly 4 feet above
on May I. fell slowly nnd Intennlt-
tantly mont or the month until
May 23, when It Jumped to 6.7
feet, having been at 3.6 the prev
ious day.
In his annual statement cover
ing the statistical record for fruitfl
during 1 'J 2 4, Herbert C. Rowley,
editor of the California Fruit News
has the following to any relative
to pruncH in California In 1 !)24:
"It may surpri.se some of (lie
trade to note ihe size of our prune
production in California in recent
years. This i.n rather largely a
coiitfcnuence of the increased acre
age coming into bearing in prune
districts of the State outside of the
Santa Clara Valley. The latter
ha. not held up to the proportion
that is u.sed to turn out In dried
prunes. When tho tonnage was
.smaller, Santa Clara valley some
years ago used to be rather gen
erally credited with two-thirds of
the oatput. Then It dropped In
the proportions to aroulid half,
and in the past few seasons has
been averaging less than half of
the total. It Is good opinion that
out of bust year's production of
13!), 000 tons of dried prunes for
the State of California, about 65,
000 tons was the production of the
Santa Clara Valley. Apricots turn
ed out to be in 1U21 a. little larger
tonnago than the best estimations
of last fall, and prunes were def
initely, larger."
Itefw.lng to the prune crop In
the Pacific Northwest, Mr. Rowley
in his annual .summary says:
"The dried prune production of
(he Pacific Northwest wo aro now
putting flown for 1 924 as having
been 50,000,000 pounds. This fig
ure, we think, is practically tho ac
tuai facts, and in it we credit 10,
000.000 pounds to southwestern
Washington. The small produc
tion of dried prunes usual In Ida
ho was, for all practical pur nones,
non-existent last year, owing to
the shortness of their crop and
tho shipping of it nil in a fresh
state. Tho Pacific Northwest fig
ures mean practically all prunes
of the Italian variety, two to three
million pounds probably being Pe
tllcs, similar to the variety grown
in California. It was thought nt
one time recently that the dried
prune output In the Pacific North
west for last year totaled 59,000,
000 pounds, from a determination
of data, collected by the packers
there. Put some of these figures
have turned out to have been dup
lications in buying unions them
selves, a the figure we first stato
we believe to be practically the ac
tual fact."
10GANBERRY AND
i CHERRY PACKS !N
i: SOUTH DECREASE
tff.1.50 sack; local lettuce $ t .7 1
crate onloiu $ 3.50 fif 4.00 ; spinach
5c; peppers 25c; rutabagas $3.00;
parsuiis 2 ',4c; sack carrots! 4.00;
al turnips 3 lie; California
bunch vegetable: carrots 90c;
beds, turnips xrc doz.; parsley 60e
loz.; local radishes 40 4? S0c; green
in ions 40 dr x no dor Rr.iuefrutt
$5.50 (ii 6.50; tomatoes 5; nspara-
lomntoen $5 00; nspnraKys $1.25 &f
ku $1.25 iir 1.75 dor. lb. bunches;
local peas 11 (if 12c; new mu.stnrd
Kreeiu 5c; Oregon, local strawber
ries 24 basket crate $ 1 .40 AC 1. 75 ;
tichokes $1.00 dozen: oranues.
small naval $5.75(if 7.50: sreen
brans 1 Sc; wax onions $3.50 fa1
4.00; California broccoli $2.75;
pineapple $3.50 af 4.00; canta
loupes KtfiMOc; Oregon gooseberries
In him-; new crop red onions
$tl per cwt.
Huntington Livestock company.
r.:;ker; Incorporators, Kd H. Coul
ter, J. K. Zlogler, Ralph A. Holte;
;ip'tal. $50,000.
SEVEN GRADUATE
FROM KIMBALL; 4
GIVEN DEGREES
Four students were given ' de
grees and three wero presented
with diplomas nt tho annual grad
nation exe.-eises of Kimball col
lege this afternoon. Thoso receiv
ing tho degree of Hachelor of Di
vinity wore Louis C. Klrby, Karl
W. iMcAbeo, Dean Polndexter nnd
Reginald Herbert Stone. Diplomas
wero given to Alisa Carrie Ran ford
Owen J. Readies and William J,
.Morrow.
The commencement address wa
delivered by Rev. Royal D. Risbee
of India.
Of tho four students receiving
degrees all except Mr. Stone fin
hdicd their work at Kimball col
lego this year, nnd all have earned
A. B. degrees by graduating from
a regular college nt liberal nrts,
Mr. Stone received a diploma from
Kimball college In 1923, but be
cause of tho requirement!! of the
school could not be given a degree,
having not previously received an
A. R. degree. Since that timo he
has graduated from Central uni
versity, Indiana, qualifying him
self for A Rachelor of Divinity de
gree from Kimball. The three re
ceived diplomas this afternoon will
bo entitled to degrees from Kim
ball If they secure degrees at some
standard college of liberal arts.
Tho annual hymn reading con
test, a regular affair nt Kimball
college, was held at 3 p. m. yester
day nnd resulted in the following
places being awarded: first place.
Ira F. Rankin; second, Karl Mc-
Abee; third, O. J. Readies. Mr.
Rankin will receive the Fisher
prhte by virtue of. winning the
contest.
The Senior Farewell, an Inform
al reception, was held in Kimball
hall last night.
Tho alumni business meeting.
followed by the annual meeting of
i ho board of trustees, was held
this morning. The Luella club will
meet nt 4 p. m. today, and the an
nual iilumtii banquet will be held
In the basement of the First Metho
dlst church nt 6 o'clock.
Statement of the canned fruit
pack of California for 1024 and
preceding years Jiaa been issued
by tho Canners' League of that
state, tl shows a big decrease in
the cherry back for 1924 from
1023, 215, 114 cases having been
packed in 1924 against 5J0,CS5 In
the preceding year. The logan
berry pack also dropped off from
34,553 in 192a to 22,594 in 1921.
The pear pack showed an in
crease, tho 1923 pack being 1,181,
505 and the 1924 pack 1,114,023.
There were 2,074 cases fif goose
berries packed in 1924 as against
none In 1923, while no strawber
ries were packed in 1924 and C,
443 cases were packed in tho pre
ceding year.
Tho total canned fruit pack for
California in 1924 was 10,302,998
cases against 11,351,5:10 in 1923.
The top pack for California since
1903 was in 1 922 when 15,417,Sti5
cases were put up.
California dried fruit statistics
us shown by the California Fruit
news shows exports of l.nited
States prunes for 1923-4 at 130,
448.4X5 as compared to exports
of 79,228,753 In 1922-23. The Cal
ifornia dried fruit output was
placed at 1!)9,000 tons for 1921 as
against 131,000 tons for tho pre
ceding year. Tho 1924 prune yield
in fjaniornia is placed at 278.000.-
000 as against 202,000,000 for the
previous year, and the 1924 Pacific
Northwest prune yield is placed
oy me i-ruit wows at 50,000.000
pounds as compared to 50,000.000
for the previous year. The 1924
California walnut- crop Is placed at
21,450 tons as against 24,500 tons
ror uie preceding year.
Society
v (Continued on Pnge Three)
.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.-.V.".W.VV.V.V.W.V.V.V.".VV.W.'
I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I
SALEM, UICEGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite and Manila Wrappings. Also :J
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue,
Screenings and Specialties. I;
W holesale Pi h e
drain; No. white wheat! 1.47;
N'o. I red wheat $1.43 (saeded.)
Meal: Top hots IS'-ie; sows
9.25 dv 9. 75, dressed lions 1 tic; top
st.'cm 631? c. cows H.OOef-5.50; can
nor rows IH up; bulls 34ti 4e;
springs lambs up to 90 His. 9 If 10c;
veal 9c dre-ved veal 12c.
Poultry: Kprlmrers 20ij23c; light
hen 1 5c; heavy hens 20c; eld
roosters fie; drrssed ducks )5MSc
Ilulterfat 40c: creamery butter
Hf&Uc; eggs 23c; ntandnrds 25c:
selects 27c; milk $2.20 ewt.
Vegetables: California near
potatoes Uc; home grown new po
tntoe So lb; old potatoes 13.00
crate; local cnbtmgt 4tf&c;
i m a
SUMMER
'.W.V.V.W.V.V.V.W.V
Is Just Around
the Comer
! Don't Wait Until You Need Your Car
i Every Day
Let us put it in shape for summer driving so thnt you
I; will not be interrupted during the summer months.
i we itunramee au work.
Salem Automotive Service jj
271 Chomckcla Thone 361 or 1949 J !
visitors en route from the Lot An
geles convention. The regular
monthly session of the temple
win oe neia Wednesday with
luncheon at noon, followed by a
bueineea sepeion. The supremo
temple convention will be held in
Tncoma. Wash., Juno 25, 26 and
J7. Headquarters will be nt the
Winthrop hotel. Oregon Jour
nal. The West Salem ladles aid so
ciety will meet tomorrow at. the
home Of Aire, firorc-o fhnnninn nr.
Third street.
Members Of St. Mnnicn'a Air n i
society will meet tomorrow nftor
noon beginning at two thirty at.
the parish rectory.
m m
Mr. and Mrs. Filtz Slade and
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livctdcy mo
tored to Portland late this after
noon and will attend the gradu
ation exorcises of the senior clnt-s
which will be held in Trinity
church tonight. Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Roberts have been attend
ing me various events of com
mencement week as their daugh
ter, Helen Beverley Huberts, is a
member of the graduating class.
The final business meeting of
the year of the Salem branch of
the state music ttachcre' associa
tion was held last night at the
Spa. Twelve members of tho local
association wero seated about a
table In the rose room and dur
ing the evening plans were made
for a picnic to be held in the
Frank Churchill home late in
June. '
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Churchill, Mrs. Ilertha
Junk Darby, Miss Margaret Fish
er, Miss Elizabeth Levy, Mrs.
Moltie Hill Styles, Walter Denton.
Miss El ma Weller, Miss Frances
Virginia Melton, Miss Allie Chand
Icr, Mias Ruth Bedford and Mies
Beatrice Shelton.
,
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown
have returned to Salem nfter
spending the week end at the F.
N. Derby cottage at Newport.
9
Miss Charlotte Zieber return
ed last sight from Northampton.
Massachusetts, where she has
been In school for the past year.
Mrs. Josephine Applegate re
turned yesterday from a visit of I
tiuverul months Jn San Mateo,
California. Mrs. Applegate left
Salem early In February.
Tho Salem business and ro
fesriional women's club will meet
at the chamber of commerce audi
torium at dinner tomorrow eve
ning at eix thirty. Following the
dinner a short business meeting
will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. F; N. Derby re
turned home yesterday after
spending the week end at their
summer home at Newport: Guests
at the Derby cottage wero Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Morse and Mrs. Mlna
Morse. The beautiful summer
weather enjoyed at the beach over
the week end added to the pleas
tire of the group and much of the
time was spent gathering rhodo
dendrons which are in full bleom
now.
Willing Workers of the First
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. D. B. Simpson, 2270
Mill street, tomorrow afternoon
beginning at two o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albrich
have as their guests this week
Mrs. J. B. Kays and her sons and
d a u gh ter in la w , M r. a n tl M rs.
Hallott Kays and Riley Kays, all
of Mabton, Washington. Mrs. J.
B. Kays and Mre. Albrich are ou
ters. Clients at t lie Albrich liom? for
several days also are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Albrich of Portland. Mi.
Albrich, the eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Albrich, was graduated
last night from North -Pacific
Dental college.
Prof, and Mrs. Horace Willis
ton have as their house guest for
ten da ys P ro feasor Willie ton 's
brother, George W'illiston, who is
a member of the faculty of th?
school of music at Christian col
lege, Columbia, Missouri.
Miss Marian Boyle entertained
as her dinner guests on Satur-.l;-.y
evening Miss Josephine Barr anil
Miss Winifred Albrich.
c
Mr. and Mr. Charles A. Park
have as their house guests Mrs.
W. S. Lambie (Ruth Wallace) of
New York and her small daugh
ter, Ruth. This is Mrs. Lambie's
first return to her girlhood home
after an absence of twelve years.
A farewell party for Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bochm and son, who
left Friday for a three monthfi
auto trip to Madison. Wisconsin,
and other points in the middle
west, was given one evening last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. DcGross at Labieh Cen
ter. Seventy five friends of the
honor guests were included In the
group. Japanese lanterns strung
about the large lawn where garnet;
were played, a huge- bonfire, and
masses of spring flowers added to
the attractiveness of the scene.
WHY SKINNY .
FOLKS TAKE
COD LIVER OIL
Because ft is riclx-r in viiamincs
than any other food in the world.
Doctors prescribe it for rickets
and anaemia in children and for
tuberculosis, malnutrition nnd con
valescence In grown up people.
As a producer of weight good
healthy flesh there is nothing in
the world so good.
But It's nasty tasting, horrible
smelling. stuff that often upsets the
stomach so doctors now nre order
ing cod liver oil in tablet form.
iou ve got to take on weight
when McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets nre taken regularly
you simply can't help it.
It's so gooithat if it doesn't put
fin iivd jjuuima oi gituu jieiiiuiy
flesh on any ekinny man or woman
in thirty days the McCoy Labora
tories of New York authorize J.
C. Perry. Central Pharmacy, D. J.
Fry and all druggsts to return the
price you paid for It.
Be sure to ask for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets sixty
tablets 60 cents. One woman put
on fifteen pounds in five weeks,
nnd they are especially valuable to
weak, thin children. Adv.
L. I Dick and L, M. Hum
CHlNLSli Mi:ilCIMJ CO.
420 and 420 State St.
Una wouderTnl Chinese reme
dies which ..III cure any human
nllmcut including tidcnclie.
bnr!a lie, stomach, kidney
trouble, male nnd female. If 111
consult ns at once. Delay 1
dangerous.
Es'ahllshcd IS years In 4a
. Oregon
Phone 283
v 7V Cool Uot
for tf NUkl
The tfoce keepa buiy became k't cool.
Tb factory keep humming, die mtin1
rant'a alwayt crowded because G-B
l;ao bring ia the cool rigor of the cut1
C-f'tloon.
And, after a bury day, fan -cooled ahJ
brUk, a happy emiing at heme with .
G-E Fan to bring the breeze into any
room.
for sale by
Check Seal
electrical
retailers
GENERAL ELECTRIC
lie c
t "Al-
In.
oth wcai and internal, ana-.
or over torty years. Sold by all druggist
- f. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohic
Children
MOTHER :- Fletch eA rJ
Castoria is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in arms and
Children all ages of Constipa
tion. Flatulency. Wind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; (jiving healthy and-natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of u
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Marion Hotel
SALEM, O REGUN
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy ot its reputation as the larttest
and most complete in Oregon out of Portland
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
Are you mnmng your
or soft?
THE original idea back of balloon tires is the
added comfort of riding on a soft cushion
of air.
Every extra pound of pressure that must be
put into a balloon tire to make it cerviceable
takes away just so much from the cushioning.
Many balloon tires today are run harder than,
they should be for maximum cushioning.
This is done to save the tires from excessive
wear.
But here is a Balloon Tire that need not be
over-inflated to save it from early and uneven
tread wear or tread separation.
You can run U. S. Royal low pressure Balloons
at true low air pressure and it won't hurt them.
Because
They have the new "Low-Pressure Tread,"
which prevents early and uneven tread wear
'And they are built of Latex-treated Web Cord,
which gives maximum strength and flexibility.
No matter what your experience with other
balloon tires may have been
Do not over-inflate these tires to save them
from quick and excessive wear.
It is not necessary.
They are made for true low air pressures.
United States Rubber Company
United States Tlras
are Good Tlras ffif
Trade Milk
U. S. Royal
True Low Pressure
Balloons
with the
New Flat "Low-Pressure Tread"
and
Built of Latex-treated Web Cord
For sale bv:
H. L. CLARK, Salem. Oregon 4
SALEM VULCANIZING WORKS, Salem, Oregon
IRA JORGENSEN, Salem. Oregon
BONESTEEl E MOTOR CO., Salem, Oregon