Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 30, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 30, 1925, Image 8

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

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE (lAPTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925 RAILROADS PROMISE PLENTY OF CARS FOR CROPS CARS FOR FRUIT Portland, July 30 Producer fcnd hipper of vegetable ami f j alt product In the Pacific north west state aro assured of ample facilities for early moving of their product to market. If any car hortage should occur it will be late this year and even then !t probably will not be acute, railroad men say. All the rail line serving Oregon, Washington and adjacent state have a surplus of box cars for mov ing grain and of refrigerator car for moving perishable fruit and vegetables. Butter and egg quotations were unchanged at the dairy exchange today. There were Inquiries from California for sweet butter, but not much was available. There was al so a demand from the south for ggs and a car wa loaded out. Poultry and dressed meats were tendy. The onion market has taken a harp drop with Walla Walla globe going at $3.75 4.25. IjIVKSTOCK Portland, July 30 Cattle steady receipts 65; tecr. medium $7.75 7-25; common $6.00fc7.75; can ners and cutters steers $4.50 49 COO; heifer, common and medium 14.00 tfj) 5.50; cows common und medium 3.60G5.76; canner and cutters $1.50'$3.26; bulls, good, beef yearlings excluded, $4.75 (r? 8.75; common to medium calved, bologna $2.50-4.75; calves, me dium to choice milk feds excluded 7.509.50; cull and common $6.007.50; veatcr, medium to choice 99.fi0ll.00; cull and com mon 120 pounds up $5.fiO$7-00. Hogs steady; receipt 150; heavyweight 250 to 350 pound, medium, good and choice $13.50; medium weight, 200 to 300 pounds medium, good find cholco $14.25 15.25; lightweight 1C0 to 200 poundB common, medium, good, .choice $14.35ttpl5.35; light light 130 to 160 pounds, common, me dium, good, choice H4.254M5.ar: packing hogs $10.50 ftp 12.25; slaughter pigs 130 pounds down medium, good and choice $13.00it 14 00; feeder and Blocker pig 70 U 130 pounds, common, medium,, food and choice $13.5014.50. Bof. or oily hogs and roasting exclude! In above). Shei. slow; receipts 910; lambs, good and choice, Mr. Ad ams $12.00(12.60; lamb, medium to go (valley) $10.5011. ?5; hotvrwel.snt 92 H. up $8,504;) 10. Mi all t eight cull and common $(1.01 f.Ov. yearling wethers, me dluir (" choice $0.50 ft) 8.00; ewes, comi 'on to choice $3.00(5)5.00; can ner and cull $1.25 Gj5.00. Prominent Men in the News A M M W 1. 1 , j j QSm. GEM- SMEWEV tXTZVA-B KtNTS ATsTTOKSO. General Smedley D. Butler, Publio Batety Commissioner ot Ptalla dolphin. Pa., was urged by Governor Plnchot to become a Gubernatorial candidate. King Alfonso of Spain, (ranted France permission to end French troops In Spanish colonial territory In pursuit of Rlfdan forces. Representative Martin B. Madden, of Illinois, took the baths at Badnauhelm, Germany, recuperating from Illness. Nathan F. Leo pold, in the UllnolB State Penitentiary at Juliet for the murder ot Robert Franks, suffered an attack of appendicitis. Potato Crop of U. S. Reduced. Unprofitable prices for most of the 1924 potato crop induced growers to cut the main crop acreage this spring, and the prospective yield has been further slashed by frost and dry weather, according to the Seara-Ruebuck Agricultural Foundation Index for July. Prices probably will average higher and the total income for the present crop should exceed the receipts of last year, when prices frequently were below cost of production. Prices on old potatoes had a sharp advance late this season, but most of the Anal shipment from the bumper 1924 crop averaged cheaper than for the previous year. The new crop for southern states was marketed earlier than usual this spring. The market outlook is promising from intermediate sections now starting to ship. POUT LAND CHAIN Portland, July 30 Wheat: hard White, blu''Ktem, buart, soft white, western wlute, hard winter $1.44: aoithern spring $1.45; western red $1.40; H. Ii. 11. hard white $1.48. Today' car receipts: wheat 12, barley 2, flour 6, hay 19. niiTTKit and i;;;s Portland, July 30 Eggs steady; current receipt 21tc; pullet 27 tj27ttc; firUj 28 ff) 28 He; extras 1914 4130c delivered Portland. Uuttor firm; extra -bos, city 47 He; standards 47c; prlmo first 46c; first 44c; undergrade num Inal; prints 48c; cartons 50c. llutterfat firm; best churning ream 47c not shippers' track In one 1. POUITltY Portland, Or., July 30 Poultry steady ; heavy hen 24ff25c; light 18 ip 19c; broilers 19fc2fe; young white ducks 2Uo. ONIONS AND POTATOKS Portland, July 30 Potatoes new potatoes $1.7f y2.00; onion steady $4.00 W 4.50. NUTS, HOPS AND CAM 'AHA Portland, July 30 Nula Mwulv; walnut No. l. 2Sfcr30c; fllhorts nominal. Hoi steady; 1924 crop 16 17c; 1923 crop nominal. Cascara bark quirt. Old prnl 4 7c per pound; Oregon grape root 3 He. Salem Markets Compiled from n-porta of Sa lem dealers lor 1 1 ic guldaiM'ii of Capital Journal reader (ItovlMd dally.) Wholesale rrtces Grain: No. 1 whlto wheat $1.32; No. 1 red wheat $1.28 (sacked). Meat: Top hog 13c; sows $9.504110. 50; dri'smd hogs 19c; top steer Cc; cows $2505 00; bulls HW4c; spring Inmbs, 80 lbs. and Under 9i9Hc; heavier 8Hc; veal tW7Hc; drowsed veal 13c. Poultry: KprlngurA MG(20c; light hens 1315c; heavy hens 18Sl!0c old roosters Be. llutterfat 49c; creamery butter 4KW49C; CKR9 2ue; Htandarus 28c; elect 30c; milk $2.15 cwt. Vegetable and fruit; Canta loupes $1.05 W 2. 00; watermelons I Ho lb.; oranges $7.75 $0 8.75; lemons 8. 009. 00; grapefruit $9; bananas 9 He; apples extra fancy Wlnesaiui $4; new apples 4w6c lb.; pound; new potatoes 2 c - 4 cents spinach 7c; bunched veKctahlee: beet, car rota, t u rn Ips, local 4 0 49 80c; onions radlshe 40o dox. bundle; tomatoes $1.26 box; gietm beans 4 Ha pound; lettuce, dry pack, crntc $2.10; Iced $3.50; dm.. lOe; cucumber, per dox., hothouse 40c; Oregon celery Soc dox.; old potatoes 2c; sacked vegetable: beets, carrot, rutabaga and tur nips 3c; onion 6c; plums $2.00, 4 basket crate; home grown cabbage $c; local CRullf lower $2.00 crate; Oregon apricots $1.76 per lug: fresh parsley flOc dozen; canaha 4 He; local pen cite zoo banket, water pearlies $1 crate; yellow freestone peaches $1.25 crate; pep peiv 22o pound; pea 7 He: fancy dill 16c lb.; dill stxe -cucumber I Ho; gherkin 8 He lb.: outdoor slicing cucumbers 75c box; lime $1.40; seedless grapes 9c lb.; sweet corn 7 dox. for $1.35; local peach plums 20c basket; new cocoa nuts $1.45 dox.: new Maloga grape 10c. Roaeburg Fox Farm, Inc., Itaso burg; Incorporators, W. F. Shel ley, A. J. Flurry, R. L. Matthews; capital, $10,000. Mow The Pofcafc Marhe( fePefiaying: piaCWT ajjUSjoSPjJlFMjlJ CAR LOT iSHIPMEWCl 4 g l I 5 1 30,000 1 sn h yii: i 5i c 1 A- -i x ! t i i ' V ' f ntf . , m.ooo A ' . It RFMIIVl WMI1 MOUTH AM ! I TW t. KICm3 , 50 I i 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 iTt i i 1 1 rm 2 OF CHERRY POOL Cheek are being Issued by Vlck brothers hi payment on cherries hipped In Die lam pool by the Sa lem It lack Cherry association, the present cheeks however, being on hanls of only 6 cents a pountl. The rnvrOfliitloii ba received only about two-thirds of It money on It deliveries ntnl as a result It will be a number of days before final payment Is made. Association of flelals slate they are not definitely certain Just Imw much tho pool will net tho growers this year, all of the Information relative to sales I not at hand. In addition II in stated that the overhead expense will run some' what higher this year than last due to the condition of the chcrrtei which required much more care ful sorting. In fact. It Is stated If the association had not Installed the special tablet which were put In, It probably would have boon Impossible) to handle a number of the lots which were handled be cause of the poorer condition of the lots. Pool offlcrrs, however, state that the results were very nutisfartory and they nre greatly gratified over some of the later cars which went through In fine shape' and brought the top price paid In the country for fresh cherry shipments. EARLY FLAX YIELD GOOD LATER PLANTING POOR Oeorgc Viek of Vlek brothers states that seven and a h:tlf acres of flax pulled on their land yes terday brought fair results but that the late sowing did not turn out extra well. However, he states that the early sowings were fine. bringing In a much ns three tons to an acre, but the late sowing snf fered from lack of moisture. Vlck brothers flax Is contracted through the penitentiary. He state that with the flnx being bought by the Vancouver people And what I handled here there probably will be no great difficulty In taking rare of this years plantings. TO BE PROBED Pome hopmen nre setting under way an imcstiKation or me con slltutlonality of an act of tho lasi legislature reuniting that hops be picked by weight rattier tnan uy the box, although many ot them are so convinced of the unconsti tutionality of tho law that they say they Intend to ro ahead and pick by any system tney please re gardlesfi of what the new Htatute say. Tho new law provides as follow: "The owner, lessee, manager or person tn charge of any hopyanl whero hops are being picked, shall cause sold hops to bo weighed In order to ascertain the quality of hops picked. It shall be unlawful for ony owner, lerwee, manager or person In charge of any hopyard where hop are being picked, to use or employ any other or differ ent method or manner In ascertain ing the quantity ot hops picked The owner, lessee, manager or person In charge of any hopyard where hops nre being picked shall bo permitted to deduct a taro not more than three pounds to cover the weight of the sack. Punishment fur violation of the act I placed at a fine of from $5 to $50 or a Jail sentence of from five to 30 days, or both fine and Imprisonment. H le considered likely that the act may go to the supreme court for construction, if H doe final Judicial decision on It probably could not be reached until long after the hops of the premmt sea son are picked and on their way. Those who doubt the constitu tionality of the act claim It Is void on the ground of public policy nnd the attempted unreasonable regit latlon of a legitimate business. E DEAL IN VALLEY STILL IN THE AIR Whether Young & Wells will get into a green prune deal this year Jiaa not been definitely decided, L. W. Wells stated on his recent visit here from Spokane but the firm is giving the matter such serious con sideration that their foreman. Charle Anderaon. will remain here during tho summer season await ing development, both on tho green prune proposition and aUo the apple deal to come later in the fall. There 1 no question but tho firm will handle apple here this fall even a bigger scale than la. si year if the apples are available. Tho nature of the crop and the attitude of growers toward ship ping green with a light crop will have considerable bearing on whether Young & Wells buy green prunes, it la understood that Dcnney & Co., are still In the mind of putting over a green prune deal this Year, although nothinir deffnile ha been heard along that line since Roy Hurst left here fol lowing the encrry deal. When he left, however, he stated the com pany contemplated such a move. Young & Well has figured on a peach shipping deal out of here, but after scouring the valley for peaches It wa. decided there would not be enough available after the local supply had be on filled to make It worth while to attempt it. In addition the local market pays prices so high that any sort of a price that buyer could get the peachee for for shipment would not be attractive to the growers. CLOSE NERVOUS Chicago, July 30 Opening wheat prices, unchanged to 1. lower, September $1.49 to $1.51 and December $1.51 to $1.51 H. were followed by a material setback all around, .September $J.4U ',i and uc comber $1.50. After opening at H to 1H de cline, September $1.04 to 05 Hi the corn market under went a decided further drop. Oats started at H to cent low , September 42 to 42, and )ater continued to eng. Foreign selling of October lard had a bearkth effect on the provis ion market. Wheat closed Irregular, 1 cent net lower to cent advance, Sep tember $1.50 H to $150 and De cember $1.51 to $1.52. Corn closed nervous, i to 2 cents lower, September $1.04 H to $1.04 U. ROCKEFELLER PRESENTS 100 TON GIFT TO CHURCH New York John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is presenting the largest nnd heaviest carillon In the world to the Park Avenue Ha pi 1st church In memory of his mother. Tho carillon comprises 63 bell which run 4H chromatic octaves. The great mass of bell metal weighs more than 50 tons, and when com pletely Installed, the Btcel work and fitting will bring the gross weight the church tower must eup port to more than 100 tons. 6 CAT, DOG HOSPITALS NOW INJALLAS, TEXAS Dal In, Tex. The trail of tragedy lurking for domestic animal In tho wake of the automobile Is be ing relieved by science nnd, vet erinary surgeons say, by an awak ened human sympathy for suffer ing pet. Dallas lias six cat nnd log hospitals, doing work repre sentative of what Is transpiring In other cities throughout tho country. Boncsteele, Mrs. Gertrude, clerical work 21.00 expenses 62.21 Fulkcrson, Mary L., do 50-00 Fulkcrson, Mary L., stamp Jefferson Review, publish ing notice of examination Miller's ribbon Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., the. telephone service 15.50 Porter, W. J., frame 1.75 Reid, Cora K., county truant ofricer 15.00 Silverton Appeal, publish ing notice of examina tion Smalley, G. AV., Janitor ser vice Turner Tribune, the, pub lishing notice of examina tion Barrows, A. C-, expenses at tending meeting Hubbs, Geo., expenses at tending meeting Scott, Fred L., do Harritt, J. W., use of church Leavenworth, H. C, grad ing examination papers.. McAllister, Mrs. Elma, de ltoid, Cora E-, services at examinations Schon, Mrs. Grace, grad ing exam, papers 9.00 Smith, E. C, service at ex am 12.00 Walton. Mr. Edith, grading exam papers Fruit Inspector's Account Van Trump, S. PI., county horticulturist 135.00 Poor Account Cont'd. Ballenger, Mrs. H. C, care of Mrs. E. A. Parker 24.00 liuslck & Son, J. groc eries for Mrs. Barry Buslck & Son, J. L., groc eries for A. F. Winkle back w Busick & Son, J. L., groc eries for Mrs. Mary Ames Buflick & Son, J. L., groc- erle for Mrs. Moxley Bueick & Son. J. L., groc eries for Mrs. Hender son 12.00 Bueick & Son, J. L., groc eries for Mr. B. R. Smith Bueick & Son, J, L., groc eries for Mrs. Elsie Mon roe Busick & Son, J. L., groc eries for .Mrs. Moxley .... Clark, Frank C, superin tendent at -county poor farm Copeland Yards J. W., lum ber for county poor farm Fry, Daniel J., prescrip tions for county patients Golden Ambulance Service, taking S. P. Barton from . poor farm to Deaconess hospital Hammond Lumbe rCo., groc eries for Nellie Wachter 25.00 Hart, R. L., surveying land, for county poor 1.75 Lebold & Co., groceries for B. R. Smith 10.00 21.59 2.00 6.75 2.35 6.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 20.00 13.50 4.50 12.00 3.00 5.00 6.00 20.10 5.00 1.00 9.94 6.00 268.72 85.39 19.60 6.00 Lyle, J. y groceries for Mrs. H. R. Miles 10.00 McArthur, Dr. J. H., pro fessional services Mrs. Anna Engelhart Continued Mllllken & Turner, groc eries for Rusio Bloom 10, Mllllken & Turner, grocer lee for Eva Beutell 16.16 Nelson, A. C, groceries for Mary Van Da mm 8.00 Nelson, A. C, do 10.04 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., the, telephone services at county poor farm 3.50 Picard, Celina, grocericu for Mrs. Schmidt 11.30 Portland Electric Power Co., electric services at county poor farm 6.14 Rlgdon & Son, W. T., burial of Frank L. Schaffer 35.00 Rigdon & Son, W. T., burial of John Gosfier 35.00 Ryan, R. R., rent for Mox ley family continued Salem Deaconess Hospital, caro of Andrew Camp bell 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Mrs. E. D. Brund- rldge 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Addle Rigdon 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Fred W. Baker 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of E. A. Mack 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of D. Lad rout 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Valentine Viox.... 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Henry Keil 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care, of J. H. Morrison 37.50 Salem Dcacones Hospital, car of Mrs. Lizzie How ard 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of John (losser 21-25 Salem Deacones Hospital, care of Charles Elevens.. 1.25 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Katie Schlrmer.. 18.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of John Barton 11.25 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Frank Schaeffer 3.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Mrs. E. A. Park-. er 6.25 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Samuel Barton .... 6.26 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Myrtle Carry 11.25 Salem Dcacone Hospital, care of Mrs. J. E. Wolfe 13.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Mrs. Thomas Do Freltas 2.60 Salem Heights Grocery, groceriea for Jame Hall 10.00 Smith, C. M., groceries for Mrs. E. A. Parker 15.07 Smith & Fontaine, grocer ies for Mrs. W. Chain... 24.75 Shrode, D. L., groceries for Mrs. Northcutt 10.33 Skaggs United Store, groc erles for Mrs. C. B.Mont gomery 10.00 Skaggs United Stores, groc eries for Mrs. Brown 12.00 Skaggs United Stores, groc crieB for Alberta Ander son 6.00 Skaggs United Store, groc eric for Mr. Nunnemak- er 10.00 Tanauary, C. M., sowing era, repairs, etc 2.00 Taylor, E. J., care of Mrs. Emily Parker 12.00 Trover. H. D., wood 6.60 Van Cleave, W. B., rent for Mrs. Roslo Bloom 8.00 Van Do Wiele, P. L., groc eries for Mrs. Schmidt 30.79 Webb's Funeral Parlor, John Barton 35.00 Wengenroth, Win,, grocer lea for Josephine Jeau doln 15.01 W 1 1 1 a m e t te" Sanitarium, care of baby Lent 33.75 Wolf, M. D., Osmar K., pro fessional service Jose phine Jenudoln 6.00 Jail Account Bower, O. D., board for prisoners 4C4.0O Bower, O. D., cash adv. for rep. in jail 1.65 VIeako, Id. H., rep. In Jail.. 6.00 Juvenile Court Account Dencer, Mrs. John, cure of Helen Tsancoff 10.00 Smith, B. R., use of auto.... 8.80 White, Geo. D., returned Kenneth Powell to Salem 5.50 White, Nona, expenses county juvenile officer.... 5.35 Dog Tax Fund Caldwell, Willis, furnLshed list of owners of dogs 23.60 Conklln, I., do 6.80 Denny, E. C, do 8.00 Freres P. C, do 7.50 Geer, A. A., do 10.60 Humphreys, Harry, do 10.20 Jones, J. T., do 6.60 Riches, Stanley A., do 18.40 Tweed, John, do 18.40 Steiner, Daniel J., refund on dog license 1.00 Bowen, G. D., sheep killed by dogs 88.00 Taylor, H. O., do 8.00 Brown, Jasse, lambs killed by dogs 15.00 Egan Bros., do 10.00 Lang, Joe L., sheep and lambs killed by dogs 83.00 McCalllster M. D., ewes kll ed by dogs 72.00 Vandevort, H. H., sheep and lambs killed by dogs 88.00 Whitney, H. A., sheep illcd by dogs 24.00 Wohlheter, E. F., lambs, etc., killed by dogs Continued Edison,-J. T., ram killed by dogs Continued Home Herbert, goat killed by dogs Continued Taylor. H. O., lamb killed by dog Continued Indemnity for Slaughter of Dls eased Cattle Doerfler, J. J., Indemnity.. 5.65 Hey den, Gust, do 3.75 Looney, David H., do 21.87 Trlndle, William II.. do.... 10.00 Yeager, F. W., do 7 00 Vanderbeck, J. R., do 12.50 County Herd InsK'ctor' Account Lango, Fred V., assistant herd inspector 41.00 Simmons, A. W., do 121.30 Divorce Fee and District Attorney Salary Kay, T. B.( state treasurer, divorce fees, etc 45.00 Circuit and Justice Court Smith, Asa, witness fee.. 14.00 AilvcrtlKlng Account Salem Chamber of Com merce, advertising Mar ion county E0 0 Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Mabel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on hii bones to look llko a real man. Tell him he won't have to swal low tho nasty oil with the fishy taste, because the McCoy Laborntor ics, of New York, aro now putting up Cod Liver Oil in "sugar coated tablet form. Ask for Mc- ,Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablet a J. C. Perry, Cent r a 1 Pharmacy, D. J. Fry and every druggist worthy the numo soils them 60 tablets . GO cents. Any man or woman can put on fivo pounds of healthy flesh in thirty ..ays or tho money p&hl for the tablets will be refund ed. One woman put on 15 pounds In six woeks. Children grow robust and strong. "Get McCoy's, the original an-1 genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.' Adv. Loose Wheels Repaired j MIKE PANEK'S BRAKE STATION : 275 South Commercial : COMING Sunday, Aug. 2, W. O.W.Hall 2:30 and 8:00 P. M. Charles M. Whaley of Detroit, Michigan, the world's greatest Psychic and medium will answer sealed questions. Rev. Ira Taylor, L. L. B. of Portland, will speak on Spiritualism and Power of the Mind. Good Music. Admission 25c COMMISSIONERS' COURT (Continued from I'age Six.) TO BAR BABY ACTORS FROM GERMAN SCREEN Berlin Children under three year of age will not be permitted to appear In moving picture films If a bill Introduced In the Itelrhs tng becomes a law. Zeicker, Get.rge, do Probe, Joseph, do (Griffith, Dunne, do Harris, Kills do wicker, Mrs. Geo,, do State n Htnplc Small, Itmzler C, Justice.... DeLong, V. E., constable.... Staple, Klta, do H Staph1, Lola, do Staples, Robert L., do.., Stntc v Kwfln Sin. ill. Brazier C, Juntlc.... State vs Wilko Small, Branler C, Justice.... State ts Winger Small, Brnaler C, Justice.... DeLong, W. K., constable... State ts Wong Small, Rrnzier C, Justice.... suite xn Wright Small. RrniteT C, Justice.... DeLong, W. E., constable.... Kipper, Frank, witness K Ipper, M Ichnel, do Wright. Carroll do Clark, C. A., Juror Unsry, A. J., do Uowiuan, Frank, do .M Miller, E. C, do - Volk, Gerald, do m. Polsal, H. S.. do Coroner Account Itlgdon, Lloyd T., Inquiry upon body of Oran C. Foster Itlgdon, Lloyd T., Inquiry upon body of Chrltlna Berchtold Insane Account Engle, Allie. taking Joseph Bruce to Salem Feeble Mlmled, Aooomit Mille1, clothing for Cyn thia Trimmer IT. $7 School Siicrtittcmtrnt'fl Account Aumsvltle Star, The, pub lishing notice of examin ation .... 1.5' 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 10.00 4 00 1.70 1.70 1.T0 6.86 i.ii S.6K a. bo 5.76 31.60 4. 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 ft 00 120 M0 You Are Entitled To Know Where Your Advertising Dollars Go Every advertiser is clearly within Lis rights in demand ing complete information -regarding everything per taining to the circulation of a publication before he places his appropriations. Realizing this and to give the advertiser indisputable facts regarding our circulation is one reason why we are members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. .When you buy space in The Capital Journal you are buying with all the facts of circulation and the business conduct of our organization before you, completely and fully verified by an official audit of the A. B. C. 'Ask to sec our latest A. B. C. report it contains all the authentic and essential facts on circulation, etc., that are indispensable to the advertiser in planning his campaign. at Do you read the advertisements?