Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 15, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., June 15, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925. i COMPLETE SOIL SURVEY TO BE MADE OF COUNTY Through the efforts of the local Chamber of Commorco authorizu tion lias been secured for a detail cd so H Hurvey of Marlon county to bo begun at once by tne ueimri ment of soils of Oregon Agricultur al college In co-operation with the united States bureau of soils, An nounccment of the plan was made at the luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce this noon by I'rofesHor E. F. Torgerson of the Oregon experiment station who is here to direct the work. The survey of soils will Include all of the county and after It Ih completed maps will be will be made showing the .typo and rer- tllity of soils throughout the en tire sections. Preliminary work Will begin today, continue through out the summer and will be com pleted sometime next year. Mr. Torgerson or the agricultural coi lege and Theodore U la say of the federal bureau of soils are to have charge of the work hero. The survey will begin In the Ra lem area, probably with the bot torn Innd In this district. Samples of the soil will be taken where ever a change in type appears and sent to the O. A. C. experiment atations whore the soils will be Identified and tested. When com plete, every farmer in the county will have an analysis or his rami oil with scientific information on the use of fertilizers and choice of crops. The survey maps will also be of benefit to future purchases , or land who will have accurate In formation as to the typo of land available. Explaining his work Mr. Torger Mori says: "A field party of two men meas ures the distance with a car hav Ing a specially made speedometer for registering hundredths of miles It la aimed to get onto every 40 acres and to make borings with a oil auger wherever there is a sign of change In the soil type. Every type is reported on a finished map with a tiirrorent color. The scale Is one square inch for each square mile. All houses, roadwayH, streams and other landmarks are shown on this man. "Kollowing the mapping, each typo la sampled and olio m leal an alysis and fertilizer tests are con ducted to develop a permanent ricuituro and bring out the high est productive values rnthor than allowing the soil to bo worked to tho point of unprofitable nroduc tion. Klcld fertilizer trials have been maintained for several yenrs on Lako Lablsh, on the Gilbert ranch In tho Waldo Hills near Shaw, and on the Romeo Gouley lartn near nrooKs. "The soil survey Is useful an an invoice or too agricultural re sources of the country: Kives the farmer Informal ion an to methods of soil ialntenance and manawe- lri and locating right: guides th ment; aids tho new settlor lnseloct county agent or soil specialist In advising Hot tiers; forms the bosl: for the introduction of new farn gitfilo In the determination of lrrl crops and practices; Is a valuable guide to the determination of lrrl gallon requirements, or feasibil ity or drainage of different soils; lays tho foundation for investiga tions for developing a permanent vyslum of agriculture for every kind of soil and every furnu "When the detailed soil survey of Willamette valley In completed It Is planned to Ishuo a general map and report on tho management of (he Willamette valley soils. This Will Include a description of the oils, and chapters on drainage needs, vali:o of supplemental Irri gation, the management, fertiliza tion and use of the different oit. One-sixth of the valley, roughly, Will re., pond to supplemental irri gation; fne-third needs drainage. Super phosphate Is helpful on the red hill lands and lower valley grain lands, and potash pays on peat. Limy Is often necownry to successful clover growing on red hill lands. A drainage survey of tho valley recently completed shows that "0.000 acres In Marlon county i need community or district outlet I ditches." An original soil survey was mmln !n the Salem area many yean ago! and in lulled about nix township In Marion and Polk counties and a geinM-al survey was made In 11103. At that time, how ever, tho meth ods of soil survey were not very latmrntely developed. Tho new survey will make uno of the latest and most scientific methods. Tho local chamber of commerce has brtcn negotiating for the sur vey for several months Grant of authority was made by W. L. Powers ebief of polls at o. A. C. ftimllar work Is planned for tho other counties of the state with the aim that within tho next few years general soil maps of the entire state ran be made. "The Mikado" Wnll Known Comic Opera to Bo Presented by May Valentine Company. 9 .MWV. "t -fair & si Under tho able direction of Mav Valentine, one of the most prominent singe producers of today, the fuvorlto Gilbert nnd Sullivan comic opera, ''Tho Mikado," will be presented at Chautauqua. The presentation of such a pretentious opera as the Mlkudo Is a distinct acquisition to the general pro gram. Under Miss Valentine It will be given m Its entirety as to costuming and elaborate stage settings. The cast 1ms been carefully selected, each voice eminently fitted to its particular role, and each singer a good actor. The funny story and the splendid music which Gilbert and Sullivan gnve the opern seem to take on new life and Interest with every presentation. Yum-Yum and her lover Nankl-Poo, Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner who eventually has to marry the ugly and elderly Katlsha to escape tho Mikado's wrath, Pooh-Jiiih, and nil the other comical characters will ho well presented. "A Wandering Minstrel I," "Tit Willow," "Throe Little Maids From School," "Tho Flowers That Itloom In the Spring," "Madrigal." "Moon Song," and other favorites will bo thoroughly enjoyed as sung by the splendid cast which May Vulen- 'Ine, producer, has selected. I INTEREST The dried fruit market In Call fornia is fast moving from spots to futures in us interest, snya the California emit News. The prices announced on old crop prunes in re-establishing Its market by tho prune association have begun to tako hold and the trade Is waking up to the fact that these- prices wilt not bo lowered and that there is reasonable op portunity for them to ndvanco be' tween now ami new crop, and also that the whole prune trade hero Is more concerned to sell what there is left of the carry-over than to become Interested yet In futures. In tho matter of futures, peachei and apricots hold the center of the stage. Tliero has been a rumor go ing around for some llmo that the peach association would name op- nlng prices on June 1(1. This had no basis for Its circulation nt all. and the only thing that was to happen on June 10 In peach nwn- cianon nnaiis was an election con cerned with tho beginning of its lee t Ion of a board of directors. There will be no prices announc ed until after a new board of di rectors and new officers have been arranged tor ihe new association, hW'h will bo some days yet. nnd It is doubtful, we can say on tho best of authority. If the association will be in a po-sition to or want to name and prices on peaches before the nrsl of July. tentative prices on nnrlcots have also been put out by several In the trade but this market has hard ly beeomo established. At pies- nt the genera run of prices ouot- ing Is for Santa Clara lllenhelms, a for choice, ltiin for extra choice, and l&Kc for fancy. ihe California Prune and Apri cot Growers association In a re- ent circular to Its brokers oiIvIsom that the apricot situation Is dlffl- Ult to si 7.0 tin this vear ntul will bo until the canning demand has neen rilled. The tonnage of- apri cots dried will denend uinin the tonnage the canners lake and the latter depends both upon price and quality. There Is a good pro- niion or apricots I vear that ire not of good carmim: una Ml v because of fungus and brown rot. 100 YEAR OLD WOMAN TELLS OF FORMER ERA Clean. Perthshire, Scotland Fresh and vivid memories of vents and customs of nlrmist n century ago were given recently, through Interview and pen by Mrs, Mobert Haitian, mother of Lord' Ilaldnne, ns part of tho eelebra-j tion of her inoth birthday. j Her memories include tho first locomotive, that snugging creation; of Stevenson's built the year she! was born; tho first balloon, and tho black and whito gingham that ho and tho other well-born little Rlrls wore in mourning for King George IV when he died In 18;i0. FILM EXTRASToio" SCARCER THAN STARS Hollywood, Cnl Klfty thousand applications for positions In motion pictures present to studios a, great problem In the selection (-f compe tent, experienced extras, U. p. Klne man, studio manager, declared hero, Many, unusued to work bo fore the enmern, often spoil expen sive scene which have to be dis carded. A plan ha been evolved, Fine man said, whereby the extra prob lem will be solved, at least for Mb vturllo. He has arranged to guar antee groups of 60 experienced xtrss at least IS days work a month. HUNT BROTHERS LAUNCHES NEW FINANCING PLAN There was recently Incorporated in the slate of Delaware the Hunt Hrnlhni-t .. part of the plan with the new iinanclng of the future develop men (n iim.i nhhiiiiimiM... ..r n Mothers Packing rompanv of t'all- frult and vegetable e.innlng f;,(--tors on the Paeific eoat. The Delaware corporation is, under the stock offering Just put out bv a underwrilets, to take over the as- seis or mint nrolliers Packing com puny of California and. In addi tion, the stock sales will provide arnpie nttiils to retire the funded debt and nrmliln f.ir f i., working capital. H he stock Lt.su n tout mil tn.nn n,n market, which is announced by n number nf null . L 11,1.1 . i.......t firms In Han Kinnclsco, nnd which i reported (n n.ive been well sold no n I in nut nt mifn l in it.- of ; 00,000 shares of eias A stock which Is part of the authorised ls huo of 500,000 shares. The new (dock Is denominated ns participat ing nnd preference stock and to be entitled to a cnh dividend of per share per annum before any dividend Is paid on class U stock Tho new offer Is put upon the mar ket by tho Investment syndicate h on it eft In 1 1 iinfntf.iiiM a .1.. f)eo. If. Iturr, Conrad A Mnnin", inc., Aivin 11. Fran1 A Co., Rchwa bncher A Co.. Wminnt nnvfiiUf Co., nil of Ban Francisco, end Pynchon A Co. of New York, nt t2 pe. share yielding epproxl- niDlnlu 1 ttt rv- . 1 . ......... , . , 1:1111, j ne 000 k value of this stock Is Announced aa $37.11 per share but the certlfl- Freak Weather in East Expected to Strengthen Demand for Coast Fruit Prediction that the freak weather of 1925, In tho middle west and the north Atlantic, will react fav orably to strongthen tho fruit mar kets for northwest products, is the assertion of tho Melnrnth Cor- baley company, brokers, contain ed In a bulletin of Juno 0. Declar ing that recent weather favorable to the northwest hud given a re newed hope for nmplo crops In this region tho Scattio brokers ndd 'Wo venture to predict that when harvest time finally is 4vlewed for this trouldesomo year tho greatly decreased fruit and berry crops of tho northwest will be tho depend able supply of the nation, and that there will bo a considerable scramble for that supply." As indicative of the Jurisdiction for optimism tho firm mentions the following recent developments: ne snort cherry crop In both California nnd tho north. "I ho abnormal drop of Tiartlott pears, apparently because of the weakened condition of tho trees. that apparently establishes tho aimed pear market on a. level 0.4 high and perhaps higher than last year's California opening. I ho advance In tho barreled strawberry market because of high iresn mantels and damaged east ern crops. "Sales of largo Mocks of ftiturp loganberries in Kngland. Ihe Comideto ilisnitocamneo from tho market of f 11 turn No. in solid pack blackberries at 6." current conditions in tho north west were reported ns follows: liooselicrrles Pack nraettenllv completed. Total suhnlantlally less than last year. Canners held their receipts of fresh fruit to a mini mum because of unwillingne'w of trade to buy canned gooseberries at llvin r prices. l-'rom extremely low spot sales and bo mo sacrifices of future pack, we are working to ward mo normal reaction that fol lows when futures are not protect ed in a regular way. Strawberries packing In pro gress in both states; quality fine exeepi I'.itersnerg iron late and not determined. Larger portion of crop going Into barrels. Preserv ing trade buying heavily because they okserve nt first hand short- igo of crops nnd high fresh fruit prices on eastern nnd middle w ea rn markets. Surplus of canned strawherrles will be small because of highly profitable market In bar- els. Royal Anno Cherries I in pos sible to predict probable pack; crop unbelievably short. Total pack in coast states will be smallest In re cent yea re. lilack cherries Practically no pnoK in me north. Fresh rnnrket contracted far more than few black cherries remaining on trees. Red Raspberries Favorable weather Improving quality and slightly Increasing quantity of crop t'uyallun valley continues to nrom Lse CO to 60 per cent crop: other territories somewhat better. Total production probably 70 per cent of normal. Itlack raspberries D a m a g c d crop In Michigan nnd high prices ueing paid by evaporators in New York causing strong demand for tho few on nued black caps uvail ablo In Oregon. Loganberries Oregon cron nrob ably about same as last year, but superior In quality. Washington approximately one-third crop. Enc land, which uses about 30 per cent or logannerry pack, freely cover ing requirements. Domestic, buy ing slow. Pack will commence in two weeks in Oregon. Prunes Total crop estimated 40 10 nu per cent oc normal. Rnrtiett pears A month ago canners were selling future Hart letts expecting to cover at an av erage price of $45 In field, which means approximately $00 deliver ed at canneries, same level as last year's California opening. Expec tation based upon reports of sub stantially larger crop In California ana Heavier crop in northern dis tricts. Revised estimates from Califor nia plaeo crop only little larger thiln last year, with some decrease in Yakima valley, which supplies uuoui nair or tonnage in north. lieeauso of this changed market position, combined with heavy ex port sales, canners during last two weeks havo contracted consider able portion of their requirements at prlecfl from $!t0 to SG'J.iiO per ton in the orchard. This Is nn ad vunco of $10 or more per ton above prices last year, nnd above prices figured in original northwestern opening. Itlackberrles Favorable weath er improving blackberry outlook. Probably 40 to ,r.O per cent crop In Oregon; 60 to 70 per cent in Wash ington. With strawberries the only fruit In better supply than last year, tho northwest Is now In a trading position where every fundamental condition points to a higher price level than the exceedingly low fig urea at whtofi first futures were booked. ate of sound value of plants anil properties given by the American Afpiaial company ns of April 3. lDJfi, was SlI.llLMtjItiO.'JR, which Is approximately $ 100,000 In excess of tho book value. The fruit and vegetable canning business Is, of course, ono of the most Important and underlying tn du.strles of California and the Pa nic coast states in general am! I (unt It rot hers Packing company Is among the largest in tills im portant Industry here, ranking now probably tho third largest fruit packing Institution on tho Pacific oant. The company has nine can ning plants in California, Oregon ind Washington with a combined i-apaeily of n million nnd a half os per annum and its plants ate II scattered for its nurnose" through Ihe Important fruit, berry and vegetable sections. With the successful flotation of this stock ifwue under tho substantial flnan- Ing plan lust adopted. (1. It. Ht a ill, president of the rompanv. announces that the previous fund ed debt of tho corporation will be tired and tho company will for tho futuro have ample working apttal for nil proper development mil expansion. JEWELERS HARD HIT BY WOMEN'S STYLES London, ring. Women's con stantly chnnglng ideas regarding what 1 hey sh ill or shall not wear '.I ways affects noma trade or an thcr. This time it Is the Jcweln tnulo which is suffering, owing to tho new simplicity of tastes re garding, tho weniing of Jewelry All women want pearl necklaces for tho moment, and If they can not got real ones they will have Imitations, with the result that pendants with ornate gold netting an well h brooches are out of fashion. Salem Markets Cum piled from report ol Sa lem dealers fur Hie guidance of Cnpllul Journal readers, (UcvlMti dally.) Wholesale Prices Grain, No. 1 white wheat ( 1 .4 J ; No. 1 red wheat $1.41 (sacked.) Meat: Too hogs 1 2 U c : mows 9.25 fi 9.7ft, dressed hogs 1 tie; top steers G Sr 7c; cows $;t.00 (i ft. 00; 'anner cows l'ac up; bulls ;t lj cri lc: spring lambs. SO lbs. and un der 9c; heavier 8 '.jo; veal 7tf tc; dressed veal 1 L'e. Poultry: Springers 20 23c; llgl t hen 1f,f hiMivv hoim "II,-. .-.Id roosters tic; dressed ducks liifMSe. Hutterfut 41c, creamerv butter l r. (.i1 1 n.. fee- ":. tTi.i ii-.i ;' selects 30c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetable and fruits; Canta loupes $3.S0; watermelons Ac pound; cherries, early rating. So lb.; gooseberries 4u lb.; oranges $7.50 '(rH. 00; lemons $S.a0ftM0 00; grapefruit $ t'. 00 (ji1 7.7ft ; bananas n .1 li. . .,u.AI. e. .1 apples, extra fancy Winesaps $4.00; asparagus $1,75 box; peupers 30c it., p?,is 11: t ii. ; new poiaioen ic lb.; spinach 60 lb, ; bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips, local 80c; beets, carrots, onions I tie: rji.tlshea -it 1,1m n. toes $3 crate; Mississippi tomatoes I ft C IK; g 1 r 11 bean 1 ft c ; let tuce dry pack crate $1.50; per doi. "i-i , v in um iters, per uojni, noi house $ 1.2ft 1.75: rhubarb, local 4 lc; celery. California new crop per ib neii $2.00; old potatoes, $3.50 sacked vegetables, beets, 4c; new carrots 4 4c; rutabagas and tur nips 3Sc; onions, crystal wax, per erato $3.50; California red, per cwt., $5.60; local cauliflower $2.00 doien; strawberries $1.25 if 1.75; rslifornla apricots $2.25 for 4 basket crate; canning, 7 He; plums $2 for 4 basket rratn: homo irrfiivn unhbugo 3Vc lb. ACTIVE; PRICES Portland, June 15 Butter stor ing has been active throughout the country during tho past month, according to government figures just out. Holdings on Juno first amounted to 12.S03.000 pounds rui compared to 3,73!), 000 pounds on May 1. This Is a gain of 9,124,000 pounds in 30 days and largo part of this butter, especially on the Pacific coast went into the coolers, higher than butter came out last season. While butter holdings showed a remarkable gain In tho past 30 days, they aro still far below etocks in cooler at this time a year ago. On Juno 1, 1924, the government report showed storage holdings to amount to 22,348,000 pounds. Storage holdings of eggs also showed a liberal Increase during the past month, even at fairly strong market levels. mere is a firm tone In the egg market with demand good. ihe butter market steady, prices prints 44 cents: extra cubes 43c, standards 42Jic; buying price but- terrut 42 cents I. o. o. shippers track, zone one. Country dressed meats are nom inal with light arrivals along street today and little domand. Choice light veal 12 to 12 cents; choice light nogs ic to 17 cents. The poultry market was unchane ea at tne opening or tho week. lie ceipts are fairly good with offer ings moving out rapidly on account or festival demand from rest; rants. Light hens and duck aro still slow. Heavy hens to 24 to 25 light hens 17 to 18, springs 21 to 24 cents; ducks 20 cents. LIVESTOCK Portland, June 15 Hogs higher receipts 1500; heavy weight ZbO to 3u0 pounds) med ium, good and choice tll.75fi 13.00; medium weight (200 to 280 lbs.) medium, good and choice $12.00(gil3.00; lightweight (1C0 to juu ios. ) common, meuium, good and choice $13. 13.60; light Hgbts (130 to 160 lbs.) common. medium, good nnd cholco $11.75 $12.50; packing hogs smooth $10,50 4$ 11.00; rough $ 10.00 $10.50; slaughter bigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $10.50(12.75; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $11.003 12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts 3070: steers, good $9.0Gff?$9.25; medium m y.uo; common $0.50 no 7.75; canners and cutter steers $4.50(9' ti.:o; hellers, good (850 lbs up.) $8.00 ffi $8.25 common and medium. all weights $5.50 ) 7.50, cows good $.iiorri7.75; common nnd medium $5.00 (v $7.25; canners and cutters i0rft'$5.00; bulls, cood (beef yearlings excluded $4.75 5.50; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $3.504.75; chIvcb me dium to cholco (190 lbs. down) $7.50 fv 10.00; cull nnd common tiuo lbs. down) $4.50!?7.S0: med ium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $fi.50((i 9.50; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $5.O05i)6.5O: cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.50 tfi 5.50. hneep nnu lamiis steady receipts unit, lamiis iignt and handyweight medium to choice $ 10.00 12.00; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium to prime $M.R0tf10.60; all weights cull and common $6.00((1)$8.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $G.50tfi$8.60; wethers 2 years old and over, medium to nrlmo $5.00 ffr7.00; ewes, common to choice $1.00fir$6.00; ennner and cull $1.50 HpA.vo, (A novo quotations except spring lambs on short basis). PORTLAND ORAIX Portland. June 15 Wheat bids: hard white, bluest em, baart hard winter, northern spring $1.58: eoft while, western while $1.55: west ern red $1.53; II. li. It. hard white $1.60. Todays ear receipts: wheat uh, imriey 4, flour 9. corn 2. onts 4, hay 9. lU'TTKR AM) KHG8 Portland, June 15 Kirgs steady current receipts 306r30'c; pullets 27'ifii'2Sc; firsts 29 tfi 3ue; extras 30A-,1Ic; delivered Portland. ilutter firm, extra cubes, cltv 43c; standards 42 Vic; prime firsts 42c; firsts 41c; unilergrades nom inal; prints 4-tc; cartons 4ftc. Jiutteriut firm. flcst churning crnni 42c net shippers' track In zone 1 ; 43c; delivered Portland. rOl'LTUY 'orllnnd, Or., June 15 Poultry steady; heavy hens 23tfr24c; light 18fi 20c: broilers 21 fir 25c: young white ducks 20c. ONIONS ANI POTATOES Portland, June lft Potatoes nnd onions nominal; old potatoes No. , $2.25 5i 3-50. M TS, HOPn AXI CASCAltA Portland, Juno 15 Nuts steady: wnlnuls No. 1 28 32 j ; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1324 crop 13fr 14c; 132II crop nominal. Cnseara bark quiet. New pea I Semite per pound; Oregon grape root 3 '.jo. DAMAGES CROPS HEAVILY Omaha, Neb.. June 15 -A heavy wind rain and hall storm struck several localises of Nebraska Sun day and resulted indirectly In the death of one person, the serlou? injury of many ami In the ruina tion of crops in several counties. In Oninhn, thousands of win dows were broken and parts of the city were thrown Into darkness, L. I Dick and L. M. Hum CIIIN'I'SK UMltriNL CO. 420 tnd r.'n State St , lias wonderful ft tines reine- 1 1trn vtlilch ..III cure any tinnmn i ailment Including lnVnrhe, I tmckut ho, flnmneh. fclrinrr t rou bhs male and remalc. tf til rotisu It nn at once, Pel j to dnngvroim. Ks'nhlihrd IS year In da- i . Orrjroo j Phone 8S ON THE AIR MONDAY NIGHT (Pacific Time) KPO, San Francinco, Cal., 428.3 6:16-6:30 p. m., base ball; 6:40-7, Statea restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Selser'B Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J Irwin, organist; 9 10, Peter Normon'a mixed quar tet; 10-11 States restaurant or chestra. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 31 G.2 6-7 p. m., dinner ccocer.t, Sher man, Clay & Co.; 8, Amphlon trio; "The Need of a National Reclamation," Profesoor Davla Weeks; "Inside Dope on Curing Automobile His," .Louis P. Sin ger; "Problems of the Adoles cent Boy," Dr. Virgil E. Dick son; "Tho Voljra River." 10-1, Henry Halstead's orencUra. KFI, Los Anseles, "Cal., 467 5:30 p. m., Examiner's matlr.ee program; 6-6:15, McOanlel'a nightly doings; 6:45-7, radlo torlal talk; 7-S, California Sere naders orchestra, George Cronk leader; Sigmund Sachs, violin aololst; 8-9, program, Owl Drug company; 9-10, program, Wal ter M. Murphy Motors com pany; 10-11. Examiner present ing liny West and his Alexan dria hotel dnnce orchestra. TCKSDAY NIGHT (Pnciric Time) KGW, Portland. Ore., 491.2 8-9 p. m., "Who's Your Hosier'' program, courtesy Charles F. Berg; Rose City trio and Leona Mourton, contralto; 9-10, con cert by courtesy Woolach & Powell; General Cord orches tra; 10-12, Herman Renin's Multnomah hotel danco orches tra. KPO, San Francisco, Cal.. 428.3 6:15-6:30 p. m., baseball 6:30-6:40, Ye Towne Cryer; 6:40-7, States restaurant orches tra; 7-7:30, Rudy Selger's Fair mont hotel orchestra ; 8-1 0, municipal night on KPO; 10-11, Johnny JJuiek's Cablrians. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30-6 p. m Examiner's mat inee muslcalc; 6, McDanicl's nightly doings; 6:45, radiotor ial, Dan McKarland, organist; 8- 9, Examiner; program, police department, city of Los Angeles; 9- 10, Indian song hour; 10-11, Packard ballad hour, Ashley sis ters, Bud Jamleson, filmland entertainer, Billy and Polly Hall, Mnrion Boognr and others. KGO, Oakland, Cat., 361.2 6-7 p. m., dinner concert, Sher man, Clay & Co.; 8, mixed quar tet; Claire Harsha Upshur, so prano; Edna Fischer Hall, con tralto; George R. Hunter, tenor; Mortoh H. Gieason, bass; Claire MuClure, accompanist; instru mental trio; Robert Bourke, violinist; Flori Gough, cellist; Ebert Cowan, harmonium solo ist; William W. Carruth, pianist Allan Wilson, tenor; 10-1, Henry Hnlstead's orchestra. FABULOUS TIPS PAID BY U. S. TRAVELERS Southampton, Ktiff. Kepor's circulated hero that tho American state department has put its fuot down on cxUivagant lipping by its representatives, havo brought out tales of the lnrgessu of sonic American millionaires when they leave tho vesaels that have curried them in safety across the Atlantic. It ie related among steamship 6 te wards that on one trip recently an American millionaire gave $10 to overy mcm'jcr of the crew of the ship on which he was traveling, and $25 to each of tho officers His tips, It was estimated by the stewards, cost this indiiwiual $10, 000. Another passenger not lone; ago surprised a steward by pre scnting him with $400 after a six day passage from Now York to Southampton. EXPERTS WORK ON HAITIAN RUBBER Washington It may not be for ever that Americana will have to depend chiefly upon far-off Java for rubber tires. Tho bureau or standards has Just received 25 pounds of smoked sheet rubber from an experimental plantation which the agricultural department has been operating In Haiti. The shipment Is to be tested in a var iety of ways, over a long period of time, to determine whether the gum from the Haitian trees will do tho work which now is performed by the products of the islands of tho Indian ocean and the Amazon basin. (un metamous Mimuim wane 1l HIS summer be sure that your vacation plans include the delightful Circle Tour a combined rail and water trip carrying you to British Columbia, through the wonderful Canadian Pacific Rockies to the famous Mountain Resorts and Bungalow Camps, and then home again to complete the circular trip never the same rentes twice. ,-j,r :r.rr- - - -. r Special Excursion Fares '. Are Now in Effect, with 'Stopovers Where You Wish -No Passports Are L Required 55 Evry lype of outdoor recreation and diversion at Bantt, Lake Louise and tne nve Bistinctlvo Dunoaiow Camps accomodations for every purse; healthful pleasure for every person. Call or write for tk Vaca tion Folder and detailed mformanoit relative to this trip. ItOMWdSy GtMAoaaPmltOtfl. fth mmm ROSE FESTIVAL Oregon's Classic Production Portland, June 15 to 20 KOSARIA Multnomah Field Nightly Stupendous Pageant Cast of 5,000 Orchestra of 150 pieces $2.25 Portland and return Tickets on sale June 13 to 20. Return limit Monday, June 22. Portland and return Tickets $2.20 on sale Friday, Saturday and (Week End) Sundays; return limit Tues day. Via OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Fast, dependable trains leave Salem daily for Portland at 7:05 a. m 10:00 a. m 11:15 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 5:30 p. m., 8:20 p. m. , Tickets, details, etc., of L. F. Knowlton, Trav. Pass. Agt. J. W. Ritchey, Agt., Phone 727 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Go somewhere this summer. Plan to make it the happiest vacation you ever had. Loiv Roundtrip Fares are in effect throughout the sum mer season. It's amazing what they will enable you toseeanddo. So go this vacation. Know Oregon. Visit Tillamook Beaches, Newport Beaches, Coos Brv Beaches, Mountain Resorts, O Lake, Oregon Caves. And rely upon our agents ! full travel information. Ask fi our illustrated booklet "Oregon Outdoors." 0. L Darling, Agent, Phone 41 or 80. li I ii'': : i PUS - "-i riiii-A. m:- I .OA I II 1 1 & " There Is a Valuation put upun privacy during fun eral services that cannot be expressed in dollars and cents. It is for this reason that we feel that the use of our family room is invaluable to those we serve. From the family room one may see and hear the services within the chapel without bc iiifr visible to those within the chapel. It is a most ideal arrangement. W tit.: I WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior UUncral Service" 203 So. Church Street Phone 120 I rr