Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 25, 1925, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 25, 1925, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textm PAGE TEN $275,000 IS 2750 TONS GIVEN YIELD THIS YEAR The loganberry seninn virtually came to an end yesterday although still a few soft berries are Doing cclved for barreling purposes. It le estimated that between 2600 and 2000 tons were handled in Salem, or sent out from here, which on a basis of 5 cents a pound tor 2750 tons, splitting tne inner mnon nn the estimates, means up oroxlmately $275,000 In real money poured into the commun ity from the loganberry. Every fpnt of thin was paid In cash there being no cooperative handling thin class or rruit. Out of this It la figured along in the neighborhood of $lo,uoo went into the hands of pickers who av erased a cent and three quarter) nound for nicking. The picklii; price started off at a cent and a half, then went to two cents ami as high as two and a quarter cents before the season closed, a cent ami a qunrtor being ngureu a lair av erage. with this tonnage and the .mount of money involved for growers and pickers the loganber ry has become an exceedingly live ly corpse. a vp.tr or two ago the loganber ry was interred as a productive berry as far as profit was concern- H. the cr&meiits were neing wrap ped about It. While the funeral services wore held the burial didn't take place, as Air. Logan hopped from the bier and this year turn ed into a fairly good money mak er. Llbby, McNeill & Llbby shipped cut their lost truck of logans last nltrht to The Dalles, on their deal which started off at 150 tons as the mark to shoot at and it is esti mated quito a bit over 300 tons were sent out by the time the Inst truck load pulled away from the warehouses. This deal has been In chnree of Earl Pearcy. Reports are that the loganberry canes are looking fine, much bet ter than at this time last year with prospects of nioro of a tonnage from the same acreage next year than there was this. Not a ripple of talk Is being heard among farmers about plant ing more logans. It is pretty gen erally understood that the logai will prolNibly continue to be a pret ty fair berry to grow for those who already have It and take care of their yards, but that any spasmodic attempt to n increased acreage would undoubtedly spell another period of glooin for everybody In the business. Everybody connected with the business advises against further plantlngs as It is predicted they would lead only to another prob able disaster. The loganberry mar ket has Just emerged from a long porlod made up of one catastrophe after another and cannors, growers and everyone allko are against tak lug any chance on repeating tlx old story. It Is sold under present condl tlons everyone concerned can look forward hopefully to a number of fairly good years with loganberries but materially Increased planting or even a bumper crop with tlit acreage now In might spell a dif ferent story. It Is figured that even this year. With a short crop to start on, that the hot spell cut off 20 per cent of that crop. OUT STEADILY With between a million and naif and two million pounds of s prunes still In the handn of pack ers for sale from last year's crop, prunes are moving out steadily but bi no great volume, although It Is believed the crop will bo well clean od up by the time the new crop comrs in. Robert C. T'aulus reports that his holdings have all been sold out but not all for Immediate de livery, about two cars still being nelu for Inter deliver'. I'd ul us reports considerable In quiry In new crop prune with the big demand being for straight 30s wnioh has resulted in no material quantity of business being done ns there are out few anxious to do any business In straight 3 its and then Dot to any extent. Humors ore rlfo that some Cali fornia packers are planning to put out opening prices on tho new crop mine ume next week and these are fcwafted with Interest. 1'aulus states that canned gondii generally are cleaned up tho cloa tst they hnvo been cleaned up for rears and that It Is almoin Impos sible to buy any logans in any trade or site and that the same Is true of raspberries, with only a mall dab of strawberries left. Borne Inquiry Is reported on bar reled fror.cn I ogam, blackberries luid raspberries. The pear market Is reported quiet with most canners pretty Well sold an 1 canned tipples nro In much the same condition. Canned apples have advanced 25 cents. No. 10 solid pack going up from 14.25 to $4.60. About alt left reported to sell Me conned blackberries, prunes and gooseberries, and canners are re ported to be revising upward their price Ideas about gooseberries con Iderlng the state of the stock of Other fruits. FAMILY OF SIX EARNS $36 IN LES STHAN 2 DAYS As an evidence of the financial returns to be derived from flax pulling, one family named I un reported to the local employment bureau yesterday that the family bad earned 136 In approximately ft day and three quarters. The fam ily consists of 8, Including several young children. Numerous flax pullers are being sent out to near by farms through the efforts of the Iocs! employment agency, op erated at the T. M. C. A. rooms by, 01m Phillips. 1 PAID FOR Flax Pullers Found Successful; Reports Are Only Propaganda BccauHO of propaganda that has b ee n 1 o ose d in the coimminlty to the effect that the flax pullers used in the Marion county flax fields would not pull green flax success fully, members of the Capital Jour nal staff yesterday investigated to ascertain if the reports were true. On the contrary It was found that the pullers work porfoctly. Two of the machines were observ ed yesterday, and both were forg ing along without stops, doing a clean Job of pulling. Their opera tion was equally successful In dry.i xeen and very green nax. Tho Ball brothers of Turner are using a machine that Is operating its second season, and they claim for It a 100 per cent Job of pulling. Some of the flax in which it was operated yesterday was of excep tionally fine quality, long and BUT PRICE FIRM Portland. July 25 The local market is struggling under heavy supplies, especially 01 waiennoniim and cantaloupes. .Many cars ui lhfi tracks an. the timuily or miicn of the stock Is poor, but nt the same time prices are firm at ship ping point. Tn a lesser degree otner com modities are In over-supply as they usually are at this season, when shipments from California and wi.ii nL' m ppowa in nere at auuui tho same time a large variety of truck is coming from local fields. Local celery Is lower at ocii l.f0 per dozen, according to size. Tomatoes are pieniuui out muim; at $1.00 for No. 1. No changes wero mane in uuuvi or egg quotations at the dairy ox- hmiirp. There was a goon iochi lemand for butter and supplies available were limited. Kggs also sold well and the tone of tho mar ket was steady Owinir to continued dry weainer. necessitating the purchase of large luantltles of hay and reed, anil ad vancing prices of dairy products ironniiillv. the n rice of Tillamook heese was advanced one com. irip lets are quoted at 25 cents anil loaf at 2ti. Tillamook. Poultry was in fair supply on me street and about steady, count r hessed pork was firm at 20 to zi cmtH. Tho demand tor veat was quiet. IJVKKTOCK Portland. July 25 Catlle steady receipts 12 F: st tiers, medium i.iu 66R.IU: common Jti.uu no i. : can- tiers and cut er steers $4,r0ft'0.00: heifers, common and medium, all weights $4.0ufiiMi.5O; common and medium $3. fit) ft 3.76: canners and u 1 1 crs $ I . ft P 0 3- 5 0 ; Hulls, good ( beef yearlings excluded) J4.7& f 5.76; common to medium (canners nd bolognas) $2.5O(02.75; calve tedium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.60 fir 9.50: cull and common (190 lbs. down $5.!0&i'7.50; tned- um to choice (llto to zuu ius.j $8.50 fu 9.50: medium to choice 20 Ins. up) $fi.ft0ia.&": euu nnn common (luo ins. up) jo.uuws.uu. lings steady; receipts 60; heavy. weight (250 to 350 pounds) mo- lum, good and cholro l a.iiu 6IM4.5A; medium weight (200 to' 300 pounds) medium, good and holeo $1 4.00 fir 15.00; light weight ItiO to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice na.huw m.uu; king hugs, smooth $ l W i z.zn Inughlcr pigs (130 lbs. down) tedium, good and choice $u.iMmi 4.00; feetler and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, medium. irnod and choice $ 1 3.60 ft1 1 4.60. Kheep steady receipts 175 lambs light and handywelght, Mt. Adams $ 1 2.00 1 2.50; heavyweight, med ium to good valley $ 1 0.00 ftf 1100; all weights, cull ami common frt.tht 8.0(1; yearling wethers, medium to prime $6.60 fir 8.00: wethers (2 year old an dover) medium to prime $4.50 tfr 6.00; ewes, common to choice $3.00ftr&.00; cuttner end cull $1. fora. oo. POKTIjAMI CJUAIN Portland. July 25 Wheat bids: hard while, hluestcm, baart $1.45; soft while, western while, hard winter, northern spring $ 1 .44: western red $1.40; It. It. It. hard white $ 1 .60. Today's car receipts: wheat 17, flour a, corn 2. oats 1. hay 7. ItH'ITI'lt ANH FOS Portland, July 25 Kggs steady; current receipts 2Hc; pullets 27 T27 He; firsts 28r2H extras 29Stir30c delivered Portland. Putter steady: cxtr.i cubes, city 47 He; standard 47c; prime firsts 4&c; rirsts 44c; uniicrgrnriCM nom Inal: prints 48c; cartons 60c. Hotter fat steady, ltest churning cream 47c net shippers' truck In tone 1. POPXTHY Portland, Or., July ?S Poultry sternly; heavy hens 20r2uc; light IHfll9e; broilers 194t 25c; young whlto ducks 20c. ONIONS AN I? POTATOES Portland, July 25 Potatoes new potatoes $t.75tir 2.25; onions steady $4.004.50. NUTS, HOPS ANI CAKCAltA Portland, July 25 Nuts sternly; wnlnuts No. j, 2Stf30c; filberts nominal. Hoiw steady; 1924 crop 11 17c; 1923 crop nominal. Cases ra hark quiet. Old peal 6 fi 7o per pound; Oregon tfr.ipc root 1 o. Salem Markets Compiled from rcj torts ol Sa lem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal render. (Uvtlscil dally.) WhoU'MlIU Pl-li-CK Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.32; No. 1 red when! $1.28 (s.toked). Meat: Top hogs 13o; sows $t.50f 10.50; dressed hogs lie: top steers Co; cnwi $2.60ff5.00: bulls SH Vo; spring lambs, $0 Ilia, and THE 1925 CROP OF LOGANBERRIES green and running about three ton to the acre, Hall brothers are av eraging with this machine from seven to 10 acres a day, but say they can easily pull 12 acres. - On the Bradley farm near Aums ville the pioneer machine of them all was at work. This Is Its third season In Oregon and before be ing brought here It was used for demonstration pu roses In Canada. It goes along steadily all day, and Mr. Bradley says It Is of Inesti mable value to him as compared with the olil expensive method of hand-pulling. If a flax crop hap pens to be rour inches or there abouts below first class, says Bradley, the growers run into a deficit If he pulls by hand, but he can make money by machine pulling. Smaller Production of Fruit Trees and Higher Prices Rule This Year W. C. Klanklin, J. W. Maruny, H. 1. Pearcy an d Kn igh t Peaj cy have returned from , Portland where they attended the annual meeting of tho Northwest Nursery men's association. Mr. Franklin appeared on the program wit If a paper on bulb growing. Careful statistics collected by the secretary or this organization dts closed that there Is a much light er production of fruit trees this year than for several years and in dications are for a still lighter cro): of trees for the season of 1926-7, This is due to tho fact that the nurseries have had greatly reduced their pluntings the past few years, due to a curtailed demand on the part ol rruit growers. It was brought out that many varieties of trees have been selling at cost of production the past year and that prune trees sold in many Instances at oeiow cost ol production. In general the price of fruit trees will be higher this year than dur ing the past two year. Four to six foot prune trees which sold In Sa lom last year at 10 cents are pric ed by the Portland nurseries at 25 and 30 cents In hundred lotB. Nurserymen expressed the opinion that even though there were no new orchards of prune planted this season that the supply of trees in the nurseries would be enough to replant only half of the young orchards that were winter killed last year, some observers reporting that forty to fifty por cent of all tho prune trees under five years or ago tn the valley lands having been killed by winter injury. The" big nurseries east of the mountains which usually produce cherry trees by the thousands lost DO per cent of their stand last win ter. As shortage Is expected even In apple trees which will be the first time since tho apple booniH of fifteen years ago that trees of this variety were short. Tho nut nurserymen present re ported prices shout the same level as last year. The walnut nurserv- men hail poor luck In their graft-' ing thin spring but have not boost ed their prices any. I The sentiment of the nursery men present was that they would lie able to make a legitimate profit tills season In spito of smaller stocks than uual and that thev would not be forced to burn trees at the end of the year as they have neen rorccd to do th past few years. Tho Palem delegation made n fight to bring the next meeting to Salem but a Ihlrsiy element among the membership prevailed and Vic toria. It. C, was selected. The whole Willamette volley Is suffering from attacks of cut worms, ltatunge in the Salem sec lion was fli.st noticed tn the Lake l.abish vegciable section. Some of tho Japanese gardners there lost as much as half an acre of celery within a spaeo of two d-i.vs before they commenced to combat the pest. Tons of poisoned bait has since been spread in the I-ihih sec Hon wilh the result that the worms are now pretty well under contiol Hepoits arc being received or In jury to the f l.i x. The cutworm climbs the flax stalk and cuts off the seed ball. I he latest case against this voracious worm ie that of ruin ing lawns and flowers In the gard ens of many Salem residents. Work ing nt night as it does the cutworm often does a lot of damage beforo ho Is found out. Urown spots In tho lawn ar often caused by hie feeding around tho base of the under 94j)9Hc; heavier 8 He; veal Ml' V4c; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: .Springers M'.iL'Oe; Kht hens 13 15c; heavy hens 1820c old roosters 6c Ituttcrfat 4;e; creamery butter fa ' !: eggs Stic; standards 28c; selects sue; milk $2.15 "cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Cants loupes $1.25 V- 2.25; watermelons 2 ff4c b.; oranges $7.75 tn 8.75; lemons K.004l 9 00; grapefruit $9; bananas 9ie; apples extra fancy Wlnesapa $4; new apples 4 ft 6c lb.; pounu ; new potatoes 2 cents; spinach 7c; bunched vegetables: beets, carrots, turnips, local 40 m' sue; onions radishes 40c dox nunches; tomatoes $4.50 30-lb. crate or 18c lb.; Oregon tomatoes i lie; green beans flo pound; let tuce, dry pack, crnte $:!.10; Iced m.vu; uoi., uo; cucumbers, per no., uoinnuse t i.io tr 1.35; Oregon ceiery 1 1 .UU Ar 1 .25 doi.; old tntors 2c; sacked vegetables: beets carrots, rutnbagns and turnlns .le yellow onions 5f6e; Walla Walla piums i-'.uu, 4 basko; crate; horn grown cabbage 3 He; local caul! flower $2.00 crate; strawberries $-.60; Oregon nprlcots $1.50 per mg; canning $1.75; fr.vh parsley 60c doxen; cawihas 4Hc; local peaches 20c basket, water peaches peppers 22o pound; peas 7 He i crate; yeimw free stone penches f 1.60 crate; California Klbertas. extra fsnc $1.35 crate; fancy dill 20c lb.; dill sixe cucumbers 6c; gherkins BHo lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers $1.00 box: lines 11.60: seedless grapes $2.50; sweet corn 7 dot. for local peach plums too basket new cocoanuts $1.45 1 dot. CAPITAL JOURNAL, WOOL MARKET STRIKE-RESULT Bost n n , Jn 1 y 2 5 The Com in er clal Bulletin says today: Activity in the wool markets ha been more restricted this past week and a waiting disposition Is mani fest, pending the opening of staple goods Monday by the Anient Woolen company. Prices, however are maintained, except that ex treme asking prices are now In evi dence. The trade regards the fu ture optimistically, hpwever, In spite of the probable strlkto in Yorkshire mills. Foreign primary markets are steady, wniie Ijonuon, unduly high because of the need of spot wool, in the early part of tne sale, closed mostly pat to 10 por cent below May rates. Conditions In the goods market generally are regarded as healthy grass plants. Holes chewed In leaves of vegetable and flower plants are marks of his activity as well as tne complete mow nc oft at the ground of small plants. effective method of control. This I he common earwig bait Is rec onimenued by the experts as a most material in which Is bran soajted in molasses and poison. Is scatter ed over the lawn and garden In the evening. By next morning often thousands of dead worms mav be rouna. Aiany lawns in jfortiand were ruined before the cause of damage was discovered. Recent visitors thero report that whole families may be seen on the lawns in the evenings searching for worms. How ever the poisoning method of con trol Is found to be quicker and more effective than the hand nick ing, as this kills the little fellows.. who might be overlooked, as well as ine annus. LEGALS OTI( K of Intention to Improve Myrtle venue; iroiu Jllglilaiul Aveuuc to Fairgrounds Jtoiul Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Citv of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary inu expedient and hereby declares us purpose and intention to im prove iMyrtle avenue from the south line of Highland avenue to me west line ol Fairgrounds Hoad, in the City of Salem, Oregon, at (he expense of the abutting nnrt adjacent property, excepting the street Intersections, the expense of which will be assessed to the City of Kalem, by bringing said por tion of said avenue to the estab lished grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said avenue with a fix inch Portland cement rnncri. pavement thirty feet wide in ae- ordance with the plans, speeifi Ations and estimates therefor. which were adopted bv the Com mon Council July 22nd. 1925. now n file in tho office of Oia Citv Recorder and which said nlans. peciflcations and estimates nro hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council herehv de clares Its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and tbronirh ih Street Improvement department of ine t. ny 01 Salem. W rltten reinonsl ranee mnw ho filed with the City Recorder of said city against the above propos- d improvement within ten d-iv hereof. Ily order of the Common Coun il. July 22. ifiL'.). M. POri-SKN, City Recorder. Oiiito of first publication hereof 9 July 25th, l!ti'"i. Rite of last publication hereof August t'th, HiL'5. 1S6 XOTH'i; of AvMMm'iit for Cost of Improv ing l-ch-llc Kmvt from I ir Street to (Vnlcr of Itlock 21 of I nlnnoimt Park Addition Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sulem, Oregon, will, nt or about 7:30 p. m. on the 3rd day of Au gust. 1025, or at any subsequent meeting of the said council there after In the council chambers of the city hall in Salem. Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot, part of lot. or parcel of land liable therefor Its proportion ate share of tho cost of Improving Leffelle street from tho west line of Fir street to a point on sail Lef fetle street where tho center liar of block 24 Kalnnount Park addi tion lo the City of Salem. Marlon county, Oregon. If extended north erly, would Intersect said Leffellc street. All persons Interested in the faid assessment af hereby notified to appear beforo the Mid council at said time and place and present tneir objections, ut any they have. to said assessment and apply to the said council to equalise their proportionate share of same. Hy order of the Common Coun cil July 25. 1325. M. ronSKN. City Recorder. i:v IMIKH IWiilil) The City of Salem wilt receive sealed bids up untlt 7:30 o'clock p. m., A usual 3rd, 1 DCS, for one Non-Tilting concrete mixer of 7 cubic feet capacity and equipped with a 2 cylinder gasoline engine power plant of approximate 5 horse power. Same to be substan tially mounted on trucks with 3 Inch rubber tires. The city reserves the right to reject nny or all hid. M. roi'LSKN, City Recorder. ISO sim.i i ruorosu.s AdrircsftM to K. M. Smith, buM nM manager, acting for the board of regents of the state agricultural college Corvallis, Oregon, will be receive!! nt the office of the col lege, until 2:30 o'clock p m. July 27, for the furnishing of si material and the performance of ai: labor required for the comple tion of the women's gymnasium building, for the state agricultural college at Corvallis. Oregon. All work and nu'enaig must con SALEM, OREGON although seasonally slow. Western growers continue to maintain a strong front for the wools still left in the country. Mohair Is qutet and unchanged. The Commercial Bulletin pub lishes the following wool quota tions: Scoured basis: Oregon, eastern No. 1, staple $1.301.a5; fine and fine medium combing J 1 .2 If a-1.27 ; eastern cloth ing $1.10 1.10 ; valley No. 1, H.lOffil.15, Mohair: best combing 7880; best carding 05fj70. POULTRYMEN HONOR H00 DRIVER FANCIER Corvallls, July 25 O. DT'Nlek elsen, of Hood River was elected president of the Oregon Poultry- men's association which closed Its third annual convention here late yesterday. hdwanl Snow, Monroe, was chosen vice-president ; H. K. Cos by, Corvallis, secretary-treasurer; and W. J. Warner, Medford, and R. R. Putnam, Clackamas, tho two directors for the coming year. It was decided to make an ef fort to get the 1926 convention of the national PouKrymen's associa tion for Portland. form to the plans and specifica tions therefor on file at the office of the architect, John V Bonnes, 1040 Chamber of Commerce build ing, Portland, Oregon, and at tho office of E. M. Smith, State Agri cultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. XOTICK NOTICE IS HKKBUY GIVEN,rto whom It may concern, that In pur suance of an order made and en tered of record in the county court of Marion County, Oregon, on the 13th day of July, 1925, in the mat ter of the estate of T. iG. Bllgh, deceased, the undersigned admin istrator of said estate will sell at private sale for cash or part cash, to be secured by a first mortgage lien or the whole or a part of the hereinafter described premises on and after the 22d day of August, 1925, at Salem, Oregon, subject to confirmation of the Circuit Court, the following described real and personal property: Certain furnishings and other properties located in the Bllgh ho tel, Bllgh Hotel lobby; Cherry City Hotel, Bligh apartments, Liberty apartments, apartments at 632 State street; apartments at 646 'A v Omit Wasted Footsteps Shop Through the Columns of the Capital Journal PLODDING, plodding, ever trodding trips here, trips there, all about the town and most stepw wasted because Madame Shopper goes unguided. Really, it's the end of a wasted day. Madame Shopper is worn and weary without having accomplished her quest. Of course, you can't expect Madam Shopper to know of all the good things, the good stores and the good values in town no, not unless Madam Shop per reads the advertising each day in the Capital Journal. ITow much easier everything moves in one's shopping tour, when one has first consulted the advertisements. There are the best offerings of the day listed in an orderly manner, the special services rendered by each store where the stores are located just like buying from a huge catalog in your home. You'll profit by shopping through Capital Journal Advertisements Marion street; Bligh theatre; Bligh apartments, apartments at 546 State Street. 30 shares of the preferred stock of the Oregon 2'ulp and Paper Company; 24 shares of common stock of the Oregon Pulp and Pap er Company and one Northwest Products debenture note.'An equity in the New Hotel Salem furnish ings; a sign connected with said hotel and a cash register. Also, four coins, cuff buttons, ono Klk charm, one nuggett; 1 New Zealand Green Stone; one tie pin; One Maxwell Coupe; one Haines 7 passenger touring car. A portion of lots three (3) and four (4) block ono (1) Cartwrlght's Addition to the city of Salem, Mar ion county, Oregon, particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on tho South lino of Center Street In the said City two hund red seven (207) feet West from the Northeast corner of lot six (6) block one (1) in said Cartwrlght's Addition; thence West along the South line of said Center street. 62 feet to tho Northwest corner of lot number four (4) In said block; thence South along the East lino of Capitol street one hundred seven (107) feet and eight (8) inches to the North line of a cer tain tract deeded to Catherine Mc Donald by deed recorded In vol ume 67 at page 395 Record of Deeds for Marion County, Oregon; thence East along the North line of the property described In said last mentioned deed, sixty-two (62) feet to the Southwest corner of a tract of land deeded to C. L. Adams by deed recorded in Rook 34, pago 303, Re r dofDn;)cckaanHco JoGn 303, Record of Deeds for Marion County, Oregon; thence North one hundred seven (107) feet eight (8) inches to tho place of beginning. Tho above described property be ing bounded on the North by Cen ter street and on the West by Cap ital Street In the City of Salem, Marion County, State of Oregon. Also: Lot three (3) in block sixty-seven (67) in tho City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, as said lot Is shown and designated on the plat of said City of Salem, now of record In the office of the Recorder of Conveyances for said Marion County, Oregon. Also Beginning at the Southwest corner of lot number six (6) Block sixty-seven (67) In the city of Sa lem, Marlon County. State of Ore gon; thence Westerly along the Southerly lino of said lot 06 feet to tho Northerly line of said lot; thence Ensterly along the North erly lino of said lot 70 feet to the Northeast corner of said lot: thence Southerly slxty-elx feet to tho place of beginning. Also all -of lot two (2) block twenty-three (23) in the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. CapitaifeJ The east one half of lot one (1) block twenty-nine 29) Salem, Mar ion County, Oregon; Lot eleven (11) In block two (2) Willamette Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, Lot eight (8) block four 4) YES, I bought W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon ....If you do your own work on your oar, see our line of Tools.... PARTS FOR ALL CARS AUTO AUTO TRIMMING We do any of the above work giving our custom ers the best in quality, material and ideas. Get our advice and prices on your work. an a lorn ournal SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 Burlington Addition to the city of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon. Dated this 18th day of July, 1925 FRANK D. BLIGHT, Administrator of the estate of T. G. Bllgh, deceased. these Tools at TOPS GLASS s Auto Top Co. V