Capital journal., August 07, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SI
SURPLUS OF PEACHES SEEN IN
BARTLETTS FIRM:
El
Portland, Or., Aug. 7 With np
proxiinuteiy 2S earn of peat-hew on
the team track tiiifl morning, the
buyers ore skeptical and afraid to
take hold. Prices, while showing
only a fractional decline are very
weak and further lossw are likely
before the supply adjusts itself to
local rcmilrementH.
Today Klltcrtas are selling from
11.10 to $1.25 a box. while craw-
fords are offered an low as $1 a
box. Dry rot Is Hhowing in some
Crawford arrivals and the fruit will
not hold up long in this kind of
weather.
Cantaloupes are lower today with
best standards selling in the whole
sale market at $2.75 a crate.
Apples nre steady with prices
ranging all the way from ji.&u 10
S2.2Ii a box on the early varieties.
UurtleU pears are firm at $3 a
box.
Malaga grapes are being offered
at $2.50 a lug. Seedless grapee
Jl.75tfi2.00.
Crahapples bringing 7S to $1.50,
depending on size ot box.
Fancy tomatoes are being sought
Real select stock Is scarce due to
blight and dry weather, and pricew
linn at $15 0 per lug. utneis uown
to $1 a box.
JCxiru eggii recovered their one
cent loss and are again posted at
38 cents oh the locul exchange.
Country dretwed meat arrivals
were extremely light along the
street today and the market was
on a nominal basis. Good calves
would bring 16 'A cents easily if
available. The advanco at the
yards today gavo additional Impe
tus to the strength In the veal mar
kot. Choice light hogs are bring
ing 19 Mi to 20 cents on the meagcr
oHenngs.
Live hens are hard to move. The
demand for poultry has dropped
off considerably during the
week. Ijlght birds are down to 14
and 15 cents and buyers are loath
to pay over 22 cents for heavica.
Bprings Helling at ID to 25 cents.
Standard cubes are up another
half cent in the local Under mar
ket at 4'J & cents. Other grades
unchanged. The mnrltct Is firm.
pome of the produce houses
were offering best Oregon unions
at $3 per cwt this morning al
though a few nre still quoting $.'1.50
The market Is weak with supplies
plentiful. Buyers have reduced of
fera to $2.50 and $2.75 t. o. b.
country points.
Local Hurbanks arc selling at
$2.60 today with some strictly fan
cy, large sized stock bringing as
high as $2.65. Few Yaklmas min
ing yet and local offerings light.
Market is firm. Buyers nre pay
ing around $2 In the country.
MVKSTOCK
Portland, Aug. 7 Cattle slow;
receipts 185; steers, medium $7.50
(1)8.25; common $0.00 Gi 7.60 ; can
ncrs and cutters steers $-1.50 (($
6.00; heifers, common and medium
$4.00(f()C.5ft; cowh, common and
medium $3.2fiii,5.75; fanners and
cutters $l.r0(i)3.25; bulls, good,
beef yearlings excluded, $4.f0 4i
6.50 ; common to medium calves,
medium to choice milk feds exclud
ed $7.50ii 9.00; cull and common
$r.00f(7.50; venlers, medium to
choice $y.50i. 1 1.00; cull and com
mon 120 pounds up $5.50 ii 7.00.
lings steady; receipts 100;
heavyweight 250 to 350 pound,
medium, good and choice $ 13.60;
medium weight, 200 to 300 pounds
medium, pood anil cholco $14.25 61)
15.25; lightweight 160 to 200
pounds common, medium, good.
choice $ 1 4.75 rt 1 5.35 ; light lights
1.10 to 160 pounds, common, me
dlum, good, choice $1 4.25 fiii 1 5.35;
packing hogs $ 10.60 ftD 1 2.26 ;
(daughter pigs 1 30 pounds down
medium, good ami entice $l3.00n
14.00; feeder nnd Blocker plirs 70
to 130 pounds, common, medium,
Food and cholco $13.6014.60.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded In above).
Hheep steady; rc'crlpts 350;
Iftiubs, good nnd choice, Mr. Ad
ams $12. 00 ff 12.50; lamlis. medium
to good (valley) $ 1 0.50 fii 1 2.00;
heavyweight 92 lbs. up $H.60fii
10.60; all weights cull nnd common
$0. 008.00 yearling wethers, me
dium to choice $650ftrROO; ewe,
common to choice $3.00 (i' 5.00 ; can
ner and cull $1.60 ft; 5.00.
rouTi.Axn chain
Portland. Aug. 7 Wheat, hard
white, bluest em, baart $ 1 .S9; soft
While, wo? tern white $1.66; hard
winter, $1.57; northern spring
$1.55; western red $1.52; II. 11. It.
hard white $1.60. Today car re
ceipts; wheat 45, flour 7, onts 8,
hay 12.
lUrrri'H AND ViiUS
Portland, Aug. 7 Kgirs steady;
current receipts 29c; pullets 27
28c: first 31Hf.12r: evtras
3ft33Hc delivered Portland.
Putter firm; extra bes, city
10c; stnndaid 49Hc; prime firsts
47c; firsts 45c; undergrade, nom
inal; prints R2c; cartons 63c.
Hutterfnt firm ; best churning
cream 61c net shippers' trnek In
tone J.
POIUl'ltY
Portland, Ore., Aug. 7 Poultry
tendy; heavy hens 22ff?23c; light
14 15c; broilers 19&s25c: young
White ducks 22c.
ONIONS AND POT A TO 10 S
Portland, Aug. 7 Potatoes new
potntoes $2.00)2.16; onions weak,
3.S03.7G.
NUTS, HOPS AND CASCAUA
Portland, Aug;. 7 Nuts quiet;
walnuts No. 1, Z8Q30c; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; 1924 crop nominal
ftt 20c.
Coscarfc bark quiet. Old penl
7c per pound; Oregon grape
root J 14 a
Salem Markets
L'oiniillrd Iriml report ol Sa
lem dinlera far the gulliim
of Oipltal Journal render.
(IU!vlM-i dally.)
WIioIcmiIo rrlcoa
Grain: No. 1 white wheat II. II;
No. 1 red wheat 11.40 (narked).
Meat: Top hoira lc: ow
11.10010.60; dreaeed hogi lie; top
teem Ce: oowe 11.5095.00; bulla
f !Me; apring lamb. It lb, and
Last
JK& BODY o BRYAM WAS LOWKRED INTO GRAVB;
A llngeiing silvery note on a bugle, Bounded by an Army trumpeter, closed the last earthly chapter
of William Jennings Bryan, as the body was lowered into a grave at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D.
C, to steep witb the oaUon's warrior dead.
undor DftfiHc; heavier Sci veal
7 47 Vic; drc'sed veal 15c.
Poultry: SprlnKors '44 20c; light
hena 13 15c; heavy hens 18!;0c
old roosters 6c.
Hutlerfat file: creamery butter
50(ij"i2c; eggrt 2fle; Btandard.i 2Sc;
.selects 30c; milk S2.30 cwt.
vcgetabicA and riults; Canta
loupes 13.00; watermelons,
3 Vic lb.; ornnKes $7.75 (ft 8.7f) ;
lemons 8.001).l)0; grapefruit $9:
bananas fl';; new apples $1.25
box; new potatoes $ 1.50 iff 2.00 ;
bunched vegetables: beets, carrots.
turnips, local 40 tl 80c; onions,
radhlu'A 40c dozen bunches; lo
rn a Iock $1.35 box; green beans
4'&o lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate
$2.10; Iced 3..r0; dor.., 80c; cu
cumbers, por di)zen 40c; Oregon
celery 80c do..; old potatoes 2c;
flacked vegetables: beets, carrots.
rutabagas and turnips 3c; oniini.s
4c; piu-iiH 4c lb,; home grown cab
bage 2 local cauliflower $2.00
crale; fresh parsley liOc dozen;
uiahas 4 'j c; local pe;i flics 30c
basket; yellitv freestone peaches
$1.25 crale; peppers 10c lb.; fancy
dill 15c lb.; dill size cucumbers
'i'je; gherkins 8 Vie lb.; outdoor
slicing cucu in bers 7T)C box ; linit
$1.60; flcetllesH graj)es 7c lb.; sweet
rorn 1 ii (it 2;e- new cocoanuts $1.45'
loz.; new Alnlaga grapes 10c, I
PASTOR'S SON
KILLS FATHER
AND MOTHER
(Continued from 1'ancOnc.)
and related liie hiri's utory. Mitch-
II, accompanied by Janice Spain,
mayor, went to tho Vaml-TvoorJ
residence .'.ml foil no t'o body o!
the ininiater lying In the hallway
before his t-.'droom door and the
iiKithur unconscioiiK on the bed.
HetiidcKts g( the community
aid they believed the boy had giv
en too much time to study Inst
year und to have added to the
.train during t!"e summer by prep
aration for college.
Shot TlironHi Head
Appearances of liie man's body
ind the Mondslnlns about hall and
bedroom floor I'.dirated In thu of-
ficerH that Kov. Mr. Vandervoorl
had been arouscit, donned
bat ti robe and stepped into the
hall, be'ng fthot as he came
through iho door. The wound
caused ly Hie bullet from a 22
calibre rifle was in (he right eye.
Mrs. Vandervoort wan shot
i bout tho ri.",ht temple and In the
cheek, apparently as she went lo
her husband's side.
Kmply cartridges were scatter
ed on the floor, but Hie rifle )h
miming. Officers learned this
morning youn Vandervoort had
bought f ho rifle ut a hardware
.ihop about 6 p. in. on Tliuivday,
lteeonstnicilng the tragedy
from the appearance of the place,
officers believe the boy shot his
parents from the heat) of the stair,
way which ends Just opposite the
bedroom door.
Warren is the only child. Tin
family has been noled for Hie de
votion of its members lo one an
other, and the last few inonth
have been given by all three to
plana for the boy's college career
Mo was lo have entered Cornell
college this fall nnd purchase of
his trunk was the first matter to
engage his parents' attention
when thn three returned a few
days ago from a vacation in Min
nesota
Kev. Mr. Vandervoort was about
fin years old nnd his wife Is ft few
years younger,
The boy slept In a tent In the
yard. The bed appears to have
been occupied last night.
Hefuslng lo give nny reason for
tho shooting until he dictates a
formal confession, young Vander
voort, In conversation with of
ficers this morning told how he
had killed his father by placing
his repeating rtfln within four
inches of the elder man's head and
then shot his mother as she
rushed to the doorway.
He said he fired the second shot
into his mother's head by placing
the rifle against her temple as she
lay on the floor.
GREEN PRUNE SHIPMENTS
START FROM ROSEBURG
Rosehnrg, Aug 7 Shipment of
green prunen will stmt on Tur-aday
of next week, distributing company
representatives Minted here this
morning. It In expected that there
will ho two carloads ready to movu
out on Tuestlay and It lit estimated
that there will be approximately
5 car Ion ha tf green prunes ship
ped during the sennon. There are
many young orchards in tho eeun-
tvy, and a number of old orchard
that ar badly spotted as a result
of the severe cold winter weather.
and where the yield la light, the
growers plnn on shipping their
fruit fresh.
Taps for the Commoner
STATES COREY
Klamath falls. Ore., Aug. 7
"All of the surveys for projected
branch linea of tho Southern Pa
cific in Klamath county are noth
ing more than logging railroads
temporary affairs at best. They
will play no part In tho pormanont
development of Klamath county.
The real development, founded on
far-sighted permanency Is that pro
jected by the Oregon Trunk, which i
proposes to tap the agricultural
enters as well as the timber re
sources."
This was the succinct summing
up of the Klamath rail situation
today by H. H. Corey, chairman
of the Oregon public service com
mission, prior lo hlu departure fori
;in Inspection trip over the entire I
survey route of the Oregon Trunk
between Klamath Kails nnd Hcnd.
With other officials of the com-
mission, Mr. Corey has just com
pleted a four day inspection of the
Southern I'acifie and Htrahorn sur
vey routes.
"If the interstate commerce com
mission permits the Oregon Trunk
to build, which I think it will. It
means real development for this
section and the entire state," con
tinued Mr. Coey. 'The line It
seeks to build not only takes care
of the timber resources, but It like
wipe taps the rich agricultural sec
tions. It is not a 25 year railroad
program but a permanent construc
tion. "
Mr. Corey chuckled nt the action
of the 14 Klamath lumbermen who
issued a signed statement on be
half of the Southern pacific. To
him It was Immensely amusing.
"What else could you expect
from a group of men who are at
the mercy of one railroad at the
present time?" he Inquired. "The
whole thing Is plainly apparent.
Pressure was brought to bear on
them and there was nothing left
for them to do but to sign."
The public service commission
officials will devote two days to
their inspection trip between here
and Item), and will return to Sn
Icm the last of the week.
LOTS OF PEACHES
OF LATE VARIETIES
SAYS L'FOLLETT
Alec l,ar"oHctt, pioneer peach
raider of the Willamette valley, de
clares that he will have the biggest
peach crop this year he has eer
nnd of late vnrtetbvi such as Craw
forile, Klbertas and Mutrs. and as
serts there is no necessity for whip
ping In peaches from the outatde,
as It Is reported one cannery Is do
ing. He says the local peach crop gen
orally will be n huge one that there
will be fine peach and that there
are enough peaches in the valley
lo take care of the entire consump
tion here, lie says that picking of
tho later varieties will mtnrt the
middle or latter part of next week
and from then on thero wilt be
plenty of peachen.
Lou In lchmutnl expects to
start picking pears on hie Kelzer
bottom place Monday. He Is not
making: any estimate ns to the
probable size of his crop.
AlIM
The annual flag tournament
will be held at the Illnhee Roll
club next Sunday. Kaon entry In
tho tourney will he given a (la,
which he will place n far along
(ho course an possible tieing the
customary mice for tho flag
tournament. Taking his official
handicap and adding tt to the par
score of the grounds, which la 7 4.
he will play until he has used up
the numher of strokes allotted to
him, placfnc his flnr at the spot
where h; hall lies at the last
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PORTLAND
stroke. It was erroneously an
nounced yesterday that the club
would hold a tourney next Sun
day where all of the members were
to wear women s clothes. This
tournament will be held on Labor
day. The player taking his bull
the farthest In the 'lag day meet
will he declared the winner of the
tournament. A number of prizes
are being offered.
The meet will be open to ali
members of the club and the en
trance fee will be one golf ball.
The committee is planning on hav
ing at least ai:. prizes. All play
ers' names will be drawn and ev
ery member is asked to notify
liharkey, professional of the club,
on or before Sunday morning ot
their intention of playing su that
l ho drawings may be made UP in
Lime.
Uesults of Sunday's meet will
b0 used to a certain extent in the
selecting of the club team which
is to meet teams of other clubs
within the next two months. The
Troen has been put into excellent
shape and it is expected that a
largo number of the members will
turnout.
DREDGE MATALOMA
TO START WORK
ON WILLAMETTE
(Continued from Page One.)
they'ro convinced that we're here
to Btay, and havo decided to cut
the ohannel right through." At
present the Northwestern makes
the trip up the river from Portland
as far as Brentano'a landing,
freight beiiif brought the remain
ing 22 miles up the river to Salem
by truck.
It is thought that government of
ficials have also been Influenced
by the fact that Cong.essman Haw
ley and Sinnott have taken an In
terest In tho project, havo Investi
gated the situation nnd have tak
en trips to Portland to determine
what could be done to speed up
operations.
The bulkhead at the head of
Grand Island lias been completed
so far as riling is concerned. A
large quantity of rock Is to bo haul
ed before the work will be entirely
completed. After completion of tho
bulkhead at Grand Island wing
dams will probnbly be built at Lin
coln liar. Five Islands and Wind
sor Island, It was stated today.
Unless uiiif-. inms are constructed
the work will havo to be done
again at some later time.
The Dayton Digger, private
dredge that was to have been kept
on the Job all summer, quit work
Wednesday. It was working be
tween llrentaun'a landing and
Wheatland. The Malaloma will
take the same work and Is expect
ed to carry it to completion much
sooner than the Dayton coulu havo
done. The Mantlcello Is working
above Wheatland and Is expected
to have tho channel clear between
Wheatland and Salem by the time
tho channel Is cleared below Wheat
land. If necessary, however, a
landing can be made at Wheatland
connections being made from there
to Hal em by truck.
Mr. Knrr expects to get the boat
line running through to Salem by
September 5, the date hop grow
ers are expected to begin Bhipplng-
RAISE 5 CENTS
Chlcngo, Aug. 7 Chicago open
ing wheat prices. 14 to 1 higher,
September ft.6i to It.fil, and
December $1.6t-Si to J1.60-V were
followed by moderate declines, but
then by upturns to $1.63 for
Set ember $ 1.62- for December.
After opening at cent off,
September 1.6-' for December,
to range below yesterday's finish.
Oats etarted unchanged to low
er. September 4" to 42 V4 and Int
er declined a little all around.
Provision were easy.
Lat prices were 11.65 to
$1.66 for September nnd 11.64 H
to $1.644 for December wheat.
The corn close was unsettled nt
the same as yesterdav's finish,
September f 1.04 4 to $ l .OS
Hetch-Hetchv Decision.
W'afitilntftnn Him T Alt.pnrv
General Sergcunt has concluded a
ivview of the arguments in the
rtetch-lletchy power case in Cali
fornia and his decision Is expected
late today. It will be submitted to
the Interior department before It
is made puhitc.
MARKETS
L
MOHAIR FIRM
Boston, Miifs,, Aug. 7 The Com
niercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say:
The market for wool nas been
dull and irregular, most sales be
ing In effect at slightly lower
prices, although tho majority of
the dealers havo refused to make
concessions believing that the Im
provement generally reported in
tho goods market eventually will
yield them the prices they ask, es
pecially as stocks in not a few lines
are well liquidated. Kancy light
weight worsted lines appear to
have met with a very cordial re
ception. Some mills, however.
still are busy on heavy weight re-
pea s, which were delayed.
The Bradford strike continues
and the market is dull, prices hav
ing shown a tendency downward.
Foreign primary markets are hard
ly changed.
The Jericho pool sale has been
the outstanding face In the western
trading, a French worsted mill in
Woonsocket buying tho pool at 42
cents, the same price paid a year
ago, or well up to $1.30 clean basis
landed mill.
Mohair 1& dull and unchanged.
Tho Commercial Bulletin will
publish the following wool quota
tions tomorrow:
Scoured basis:
Oregon eastern No. 1 istaplo
$1.30;. fine and fine medium comb
ing $1.22 fin 1.25; eastern clothing
1.1 0 (S: 1.15; valley No. 1, $1.10(Fj
1.15.
Mohair, best combing 75 80c;
best carding 65 Cp 70c.
OREGON TRUNK
REASONS FOR
NEW LINES
(Continued from rage one)
vice and that these range from
eight to 34 miles from places that
do havo railway service.
In reply to u question asking the
names of othei common carriers
with which the proposed Oregon
trunk line will connect, and the
proposed points of track connec
tion, the answer states that "the
proposed line will reach Skookum
(Paulina) on tho line of the South
ern I'acifie company, nnd Klam
ath Falls now served by Southern
Pacific company and Oregon, Cali
fornia & Eastern Hallway com
pany, at both of which places con
nections can be made."
Itcsources of Country
The answe.- goes Into detail rela
live to the topography nnd re
sources of the country. The ap
proximate area to be erved, it says,
is 12.000 square miles ;id its pop
ulation about 14,000. Timber land
is given ns 3,532, 142 acres, pasture
land approximately GO per cent of
tho entire area or 3.8-10,000 acres,
and land under cultivation nbout
101.031 acres.
Further, concerning Industries,
the answer mentions logging and
lumber manufacturing, stock rais
ing, agriculture dairying, lumber
re-manufacturing Industries, and
wholesale and retail trnde. Log
ging and lumber manufacturing
are given first place, livestock sec
ond, agriculture and dairying
fourth. Mention is made of 17
manufacturing plants in Klamath
Pall!, along the Klamath river near
the city, on the shores of upper
Klamath lake and In tho adjoin
ing territory, tho total output of
which In 1924 was about 200,-
796,000 feet.
l-:nuiMcratcs Industries
'In the city of Klamath Kalis,"
it says, "there are approximately
wood re-manufacturing plants,
planing mills, Iron and steel works
boiler works and similar indus
tries." Three nre said to be grow
ing. Tho lumber Industry Is per
manent, it Is claimed. Detailed
statistics are given relative to live
stock nnd other Industries.
The Interstate commerce com
mission wanted to know whether
the chief support of the proposed
new line would come from the gen
eral community or from some par
ticular Industry or Industrie lo
cnted or to bo located.
The reply is that "While It Is
general that the proposed new line
will receive support from the gen
eral community and from the gen
eral development of the area to be
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Any
one Tan Use Wit limit Discom
fort or Iairs of Time
We have a method for the con
trol of Asthma, and we want you
'-o try tt at our expense. No mat
ter whether your case is of long
Handing or recent development,
whether it Is present ns chronic
Asthma or hay fever you should
tend for a free trial of our meth
od. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your nge
or occupation, if you are troubled
wun nstnm.i or hay fever, our
method should relieve you prompt
ly. We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of Inhalers,
dousches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc,, have
filled. We want to show everyone
it our expense, that our method
la designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheezing, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is too Important
:o neglect a slnitte Any. Write now
and begin the method at one.
Send no money. Simply mall cou
pon below. Do it Today You even
ao not pny postage.
FKKK TftlAI. COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO..
Room 27 1C. Niagara and Hud
son S'.e.. Buffalo. N. T.
Send free trial of your meth
od to:
served, It chief support will come
from the establishment of new and
additional lumber manufacturing
plants in the territory. Several of
the owners of large areas of pine
have reached a point f.t which theii
timber must be cut and marketed,
and it is anticipated that as the
demand for pine lumber increases
In tho conouming territories addi
tional lumber manufacturing in
dustries will be located In the ter
ritory to be served, and these In
dustries, will require direct trans
portation to the mark eta reached
by the applicant and the lines of
its parent co.npanles and their af
filiated companies and connections.
Applicant is advised that Weyer
haeuser Timber company and Shev
lln-Hlxon Lumber company have
determined to build mills of large
capacity at Klamath Kails."
Umlcrdcvt-IoKMl Territory
Ah to expected financial returns
from the proposed line the Oregon
Trunk answers that "Because of
the fact that the territory to be
served is in large part underde
veloped, It car.not be expected that
the operation of tho proposed lino
will itself be profitable within
number of years after commence
ment of operation. It Is justified
not only because of the ultimate
development of the territory, but
because it will originate nt once
very substantial tonnage of long-
naui traltic."
The line Is to be financed by ad
vances from the parent companies.
says the answer, and no securities
will be J&jued or sold.
Tho company expects to Incur a
deficit estimated at $336,784 In
net operating revenue for the first
year and a deficit of $57,235 the
second year. But It estimates that
the third year the net Income will
be $103,080, the fourth year $210,
038, the fifth year $272,323, and
annually thereafter $2(1-1,270.
If the permit is received in time
the company expects to start con
struction In the early spring of
1 y-6 and complete It beforo the
end of the ummer .1 1027.
L0GlKBER3r SHIPMENTS
TO ENGLAND UNDERWAY
The biff loffiinherry ehipmcnls
growing out of heavy orders made
tine year from liriMsli eourecd.
are starting from the docks in
Portland, according to reports
rrom tnere and It Is estimated
that of all near future ship
ments to the United Kingdom
from Portland between 86 and 00
per cent will be loganberries.
Shortage in tho raspberry crop
caused the heavy buying of lo
gans on the part of the British
er and .loganberry growers are
expressing confidence that one;'
he gets his ta6te well set toward
the loganberry that he will con
tinue to demand it on a large
scale.
Umatilla Timber Offered
Portland, Or., Aug. 7. The for
est service has advertised for sale
timber on 5000 acres of land on
l'"ive Point creek In the Umatilla
national forest. The timber In
cludes nbout 22,000,000 feet of
yellow pine and 2.10,000 feet ot
lodge pole pine. The price paid Is
$2.75 a thousand for both kinds
and 50 cents for the other species.
Hides will be received on Septem
ber 1.
TONIGHT '
(FRIDAY)
Family
GRAND
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CH1XEKR MEDICINE CO.
420 nnd 4HG Stnlc St.
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies uhlcli uill cure any liunian
ailment Including sldeaehe,
headache, stnmnrti, kidney
trouble, male ntul female. If III
consult us nt once. Delay Is
danfferon.
l-tnhltslied 18 years In Sa
lem, Oregon.
Tlionc 283
Buy a Fisk
Rubber is still going up.
Get Our Trices on
BALLOONS.
HEAVY DUTY,
couns
Hughes (Iocs
Expert Vulcanizing
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry. Phone 864
Peerless
170 N. Commercial Street .
Our regular Prices of Bread,
li2 lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c
Cookies, 2 dozen for . 25c
Butter Horns, 6 for 25c
Apple Turn Overs, 6 for 25c
Cakes, all varieties 15c up to 50c
Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns,
per dozen 20c
pjea 10c and 25c
Milk Bread, French and Rye-Bread. 3 loaves 25c
We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krauses Candy
i
Hutcheon Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in and get our prices.
We have the right materials and can
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small.
Get the benefit of our 30 years ex
perience as practical painters.
Phone 594
Buy Your Paint
1 ATTIiNTIfIN
ill IIjII nun nuiuikJiu
Oregon Capital Tires $5.95
We still have a few Ford Oversize Steering Wheels left,
at $1.75
Replace that cracked windshield now. Windshield glass for
Fords, open or closed models, each $2 35
RoRlllar $5.00 Automatic Windshield Swipe $3.00
13uy now, they will cost more when the rains start.
SPECIAL, With every purchase of $2.00 or more on Friday
, or Saturday, August 7 and 8, we will givo you free a
regular f 1.00 Julie repair kit.
Mike's Auto Wrecking House
Open
245 Center Street.
We pay cash
l-clot before
Chance
Save Money on
FEDERAL CORDS
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
N USED IS
FORDS
PRICED RIGHT IS
THE BLUE FRONT IS
V, Liberty and Ferry
80x3 '4 Cord Standard
Siao 7.13
82x3 14 Cord Overolze . 11.75
31x4 Cord Oversize.. 13. Ml
32x1 Cord Oversize . 1.1 SO
33x4 Cord Oversize. 13.0.1
34x4 Cord Oversize. 17.30
32x4 14 Cord Oversize. 17.30
34x4 4 Cord Oversize . 18.03
3x4 1,4 Cord Oversize . 20.00
33x5 Cord Oversize. 27.30
Other sixes proportionately
low priced
SPECIAL BALLOON CORDS
29x4.40 P.iltoon IS XO I 30x3.77 Pallnon 22.SO
31x4.40 Balloon Ht.1.00 I 31x5.25 TUUoon $19.30
32x6.20 Balloon $.". 00
Garden Hone Special. 60 ft $I.S5
Cold Construction Guaranteed Non-Kinking
MALCOMM
I - - j
COMMERCIAL
Portland Broadway
FRIDAY, ATTCTTST 7, 1925.
4
Bakery
154 S. Com'l St.
at a Paint Store
A 6 fiivl v
Sundays
Phone 398
for cars to wreck
V
prices advance further
I Wo ,0fl" .,:',!" E,,'""y roa at
"
OVERSIZE
CORD TIRE
$8.95
Prlve In nnd get the service
30x3 Fabric $0.15
DRIVE IN
and C0UKT STS. ,
and DaTlt Street A