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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925 BUTTER MOVES OUT BRISKLY AT ADVANCED PRICES CENI HIGHER AT 53: CARTONS 54C Portland, Auff. 10 The one cent advance in print butter la gener ally effective this morning at lucnl cream erica with Blocks moving out briskly at the higher levels. Today prints are selling at 53 centa and carton 54 cenia a pounu aa com pared to 47 and 48 cents a month ago and 404i centa respectively a year ago. Butt erf at prices followed the rise In prints with cream buyers now pnynlg 52 cents a pound I, o. b. shippers truck In zone one. Cream production haa fallen off considerable for the upward swing In butter prices. Cube butter 1 unchanged today but the market Is firm, especially on top senr; stock. Home butter has moved to San Pranclaco dur ing the pat week which haa more than counteracted the arrival of Idaho stock here. A weaker tone ! discernible In the local egz market at the open ing today. Outside markets have declined nnd thla haa hurt the out let fmm here. Considerable fresh stock haa been moving to San Francisco which has helped to pre vent a declin locatly. The peach market waa display ing a firmer undertone. Produce hou-ses getting 1.15 to $1.20 a box today. The local celery market waa load d hut firm. Pntatoea were unchanged. The market is In a good healthy con dition. Iluyera are paying $1.75 ft 2.00 In the country. Onions are weak and lower. Walla Walla stock was laid down here at $2. No Oregons offer ed. New garlic 17'6 to 20 centa Douml. The live poultry market was gen erally ateady and unchanged this morning with only a moderate trade. Receipts were light as waa the demand. Their Contract Reads Till Death Do Us Part TjIVKKTOCK Portland, Aug. 10 Cattle steady rcoeiptH 2710; calves 440: stee medium $7.fi0tfi8.25; common $i.(M i) 7.50; caninoH and cutter steora $4.o0ff)G.l)0; hoifTH, common and medium $4.00f'$ti.G0; cowa, com mon ami me Hum $3.25ft)5.75; can ners and cutters $ 1 .50 3.25 : bull; Rood (hcxt yeartlnga excluded) $4.00W5.00; common to medium (can u era nnd bolognaa) $.1.0041) 4. CO: calves, medium to choice (mil: feds excluded) $7.50iiy.OO veaU-rs, medium to cholco $)0Cn) 12.00; terAivH. cull and common S6.G0W 10.00 Huns, active, receipts 1015 heavy welK hi (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $i:i.5D(rD 15.00; medium weight (200 In 2! pounds) mediumf good, and rhoic $14.25 $' 15.50; llghtwclghta lfi0 t 200 llui.) common, meinum, gond and cholro $14.75(iM5.50; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) commnii, medium, good and choice $l4.50ii 15.50; packing hogs $ 1 0.50fii 1 2.25 laughter plga (130 pounds down medium, good and choice $ 1 4 . 00 ftC 15.00; frcder and Blocker pigs (70 to 130 poii nds ) mod In in, good and choice $14.50f()lb.25. Sheep ateady; receipts 14(10 In in I com) a nd oh loco ( Mt. Ad ins) $ 1 2.00tfr 1 2.50; liiintis, medium lo goorl (valley) $t0.50(ri12 heavyweight (02 lbs. up) $K.50fD 10.00; all Wflhla cull nnd com mon $.00(!i H.UI) yearling wet h rn, medium to choice $li.50'iH.OO ewes, roinmon to choice $3.00 (ii) 6.00; cati'ier and cull $1.502 I'OUTI-ANO CHAIN Portland, Aug. 10 Wheat: hard while, hliicMcin, haart $1.58; anft while, western while $1.57; hard winter $1.5(1; noil hern spring $1.54 western red $1.52; H. It. H. hard white $1,110. Todiiy's car receipts Wheat u;i, harli-y 4, flour 21. corn I, uata 4, h;y 12. iii mit and !:;;s Portland, Aug. 10 Kggs steady current receipt 2!e; piillcla 27 '.1 (i 2Sc; flrsta 3 1 Vj, Ui 32r; cvlraa a;t fir 33 delivered Tort land. llutler firm: extra hen. city 50c; slandardH 4 ft ',.'; prime flrulM 47c; firsts Uv; undergrade iiom Ina I ; prln In fi :.: ca t hum 5 4c. Itutleiral firm: bct churning rrca m 5 2c net shippers' track In tone 1. I'ortl. ateady; 14 (ii 15c I'ociritY mil, (tie., Aug. 10 Poultry heavy hens 22 it 23c; light ; tiioiiers Tiw 2,'ic; young while thicks ONIONS AM) I'OTXTOIvS I'firlland, Aug. 10 Potatoes -new potatoes $1 751 2 00; onions weak $2.00 Si 2.25. NITS, HOI'S ANI CASOAHA Portland. Aug. 10 -Nuts milct wahuilM No. i, 28 0 30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop nominal t 2 0c. Oaf car a bark quiet. Old peal 9WiC per pound; Oregon grape root a 4j c. FAIR DEMAND FOR HOPS AT 18 CENTS REPORTED Portland, Aug. 10 There la fair Inquiry In this atate for new . crop hoiw and a number of crops have been contracted for by deal era on the one-year haals of 1ft Cents. The majority of jrtowvm arc averse tn selling now at this fig ure. Practically all the business done an far has been for doimwit consumption. Supplies of 1024 Oregon hops are no longer a fac tor In the market, only about 100 bale remaining unsold. The new crop Is coming on well And 1 expected to reach at least 75,000 bales. In some dlMitcts bumper y.'elda are In sight. NEW PRUNE PRICES" FIND GOOD RESPONSE The new prices of the California Prune Growers Association are meeting with h favorable response, according In work w!ileh haa been received here by Robert C. Patilua He Mates hl.i reports are lo the ef fect that the old crop haa Rotten down to a point between 6.000,000 nnd i, 000,00 pounds and. with a realignment with the paokers, It la believed that the California crop will move out smoothly. itf . tit, 44T "A'.y doj; Dan!" If you should happen behind tint scenea of that myaterioua region of circualund wlure the 800 pcr- lormeiti with the grejtlet how on eaitli" nie installed, you may conio upon "UtitlerMy" Kied Stel! ing, one of the nmous elowu, teach tn;; his fox terrier new tricks. Dan nnd Fred and iiLscparahlc. In and out of (he riii:; they are mis. 4'hey have n joint contract "till death do it-; part." Years r.K". StelliiiK had another dog, H(h, w 10 wan his boon com panion till Hob died of old age: He tells Hi is at or y of him: "I was gclni; lioiue otic nigh l when I mine upon two dogH fight ing. A little fox terrier wtw get ting the wrt of it with n hfg bully of r mastilf. He vn deod ante, hut lie vn being chewed up alive. 1 got them apart, sent (he mastiff on his way and whistled to the t-Trier He trailed, after me In tlio morning I gave lilm a iKttli to polish him up. J christened him Itob and began teaching him tricks. He developed into thc heat somersault dog in the business. Once I lost Hob and I offered a reward of $li5. He turned out at the Salvation Army lieadqunrterH and I gave them the money. After that we stuck to gether through thick and thin, till he got r;o old air! feeble lie drop ped off one evening on the circus lot. "Well, they my time heals all wounds and Hobs successor Dan as almost reconciled me to hi loss. I've taught Dan all of Hob' tricks and he s mastered a new 'me ho 1'iin sneeze like a human. How the litlle ones do laugh when Han sneezes." Of the ItioO people who travel with the Kfngling ltrothers and I tar mi in & Ha i ley clrcue, a hun dred aiv clowns. All will be here Saturday, Augtiid 29. Ac the same time oa opening priceti by the California Prune a- sociation, there were announced prices bv the commercial nackers concerned with prunes In Califor nia, which are identical with the association's prices saya the Cali fornia Fruit News. The prune association has sold the commercial packers outright a large proportion of a good-sized block of its handlings that haa been set aside for these openinef prices. The balance the association will sell itaelf through its own office and pack through its own facili ties. Kvery recognized packer In the state has, we understand, gone Into the arrangement, and all will pay cash, or praeticlly ao, for the prunes bought, which were at the association's price Jess packing, brokerage and selling cosis. This is Intended to stabllizo the situation at the beginning and avoid operat ing any dumping scheme at the other end, which usually Is disas trous, so far as the average prices are concerned and the next sea son't crop market. The prune as sociation is practically cleaned up on old prunes and will have Its growers paid off up to 1925 very shortly. The 1925 money will come in earlier than usual and there Is little, if any, possibility of a lowering of prices, unless pack era should be able to buy from in dependent growers In volume at well under the association's price, which, quite presumably, for the present will not be a condition. The general prospect is for not more than last year's prune crop in California and we are still of the same opinion as previously ex- ' pressed, that it will be under last I year in total. The Pacific north west has a verv small croii ami while some of the European prune producing districts will he in evcc of last year, there is not in pros pect a big crop there. And In ad dltion to that, the world's carry over Is gone or practically so. All the condition!! of supply Indicate firm prim i market if nriccs arp considered reasonable, and the op ening prices of the California i'runo association appear assured ly to bo so. liusiness coming In as soon as prices were announced aim up to the present has been ex ceedingly heavy and It would look as if the price decided upon were Just exactly what was wanted to siari on an active selling market ON THE AIR MONDAY MfiHT (Pacific Time) KGO, Oakland, Cal., 381.2 6-7 p. in., dinner concert, Wiley B. Allen company; 8, education al feature night; talks, lectured music. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 6:40-7 P. M., Waldemar Llnd and the States restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Itudy Seiger's Kairmont hotel orchestra; 8-12. special opening program for new; station. . KKf. Los Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30 P. M., Examiner's matinee musicale; fi, MeDanlel's nightly doings; ti:45. radiotorlal talk; 7 8, California Serenaders' dance orchestra, George Crook, lead er; Slgmund Sachs, violin solo ist; 8-9, New England hour of music; 9-10, program, Walter M. Murphy Motors company; 10-11, Examiner; Kay West and his Alexander hotel dance orchestra. SELL PRUNES TO With the new management In (tie California I'runo ;nul Apricot (i rowers asHnetiil ion has eoine decision In fund;) mental policy pllle targe iin pm lance. In which re Is proposed and already put into ef left a rat lie r revolut lonai y doe trine in producers' coopei at Iv marketing, so far as our California :rmip organizations iin, eonccrii d, as compared with the alletnpt d progress of the, u;s, says thc California Km It News. he I'rune assoela I U.n announce open recognition of the eoininer I p)i-lers as tuipoitant factors i'.- di.i (button, p lo tin time pulley trend, in so far its coin- 1 1 i,i 1 packers and distributors iro concerned, ha been In the dl- eetlon of Huhxlltutlng the growers' own oi ganl.at Ions' machinery for vtous trade factors in packliu: ind selling. The goal which has been sought (as presumed In the ory tit be best) lias been the ulti mate coin) lele elimiii.it Ion of the onnnereial packing fh ins us fac tors and the substitution of (he growers' own operatives for these functions, in a numlicr of cases this substitution has been brought about completely; In mime other wses. It ha. i been supposed, but mily partially accomplished. In no- ual fact. It bus not usually oper ated completely because surpluses h ivc always been sold or dumped In partial relief of carry-overs. The prune association has In the past Hie: out both methods (he com plete sales and (he itsteusthly com plete sales -but has now come to the conclusion, It would appear from lis recent action, that there value In operation In all direc tions raider than only in one. LPHABET REDUCED IN JAPAN Tokyo. The Osaka Arm hi and the Vaka Mainicht have agreed to limit the Chinese rhnrnelera In use to 2410 instead of the 6000 odd formorly drawn upon by the ompptmora. Exceptions are 'o be made tn the rases of Itnperi il edicts, laws Mid proper names ANKEES HELD SLOWER RACE HAVE FINE CROP Plymouth. That Americana are a iot slower than the Hrlitsli is the ophiion of Lady Nott I tower, who waa one of the delegates to the National Council of Women nt Washington. "Tn Americana run about a lot," she nald on her re turn to Plymouth, "but they don't got as much done at the KngMsh ilo." 1-Jvorybody In Meilford is optini iMIe to a lop degree, according to Marl IVarcy, who has Just return ell front a t rip t brooch that wc tion. Thc pear erop Is coming on in full blast, with pc.ir size larger than ordinarily, plenty of water nnd a good growing season having produced a crop of exeep lioual quality. I'earcy stales that shippers are pack I n ir out 1 ;fis and larger and that half of Hie crop, approximate ly will be sent out for green ship incut wlnle the other b.lf go to uinericH. Thc fact that Medford has a ew cold storage plant of amplr facilities, is taking the edge off from the collapse of Dm green mar kcl, which it, is been due to heavy telivenes or Lalnornia stuff. which has been reaching the mar' ket In a soft state, and by storing Medford people are satisfied that they can hol.l their pears until the market conn , back, and they feel ettam they will get k'iu1 prlr It' Is a situation that happens ear and one not causing any gravo concern. It is ex ice ted that about 2000 ars will bo shipped out at the highest price received by growers for a long tune, with fine quality marking the shipments. Penney & t o., have four pack ing plants working full blast on the pear deal nt Medford and are getting all the fruit they can ban- He on consignment. Last year they netted their growers fSO when $ 5 was the highest cash price paid. BERRY PICKERS FLOCKING TO HUCKLEBERRY PATCHES Mil) City. Aug. 10 Herry plek rs a i ft beginning to make their way into the Immense huckleberry patches southeast of the cltv, n number being camped there now. The berries are not alt rlpo yet, but small riuantities are being picked dally. It is reported that there Is fairly good crop this season, and i doubt largo amounts will be brought out for private use nnd some put on the market for an If. rhev isually bring one dollar iter gallon at Mil; City. YALE LECTURER AT BERLIN Herlln. 1'rnfet.jor K. M. llor chanl, of Yolo, recently opnel a lecture course at the Perl In Un Iveislty. lie said In hid opinion his chief tik consisted of re-etil' Hahing International ectcntiflc re lations and preparing thc way U tho resumption of l.ermanAmer tean exchange t prof e worship atKh s existed before war T FILBERTS EAST An experiment in shipping fil berts east is being worked out by Karl I'earcy, who hopes to get to gether a car of the valley filberts mis year ror mat purpose, to open the eyes of filbert eaters In the east and get an opening in the mar ket for (he next year or two hence when filbert plantings will come pretty generally Into bearing and the crop will bo able to take its place generally In the eastern mar ket. The Oregon fllbcr; Is larger than any filbert grown elsewhere nnd it is felt certal i when it reaches thc east nnd Is looked over bv tho hov ers there that a demand will im mediately spring up. There are large filbert ncreages In thia sec tion but they are all young, and it probably will be two years before any material crop develops. 1 'carry is not certain that a full car of filberts can be gotten to gether this year, although then i good crop for thc limited n..r. ago that Is in bearing. Many fii-Ifi-ts will go into local consump tion, but every effort will be made lo find enout; . growers who will be willing to part with a sufficient number of filhei Is to make up a car. Ti'F.snw nu;ht (Pacific Time) KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 8-9 P. M., world travel talk and misic by McKlroy trio; Ameri can Kxpresa company and Ited Star line; 9-1 0, Genera! Cord orchestra, courtesy Woolach & Powell; 10-12, Jackie Sotiders' orchestra by wire telephony from the Indian grill of the Mult nomah hotel. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2 8 P. M., Oakland studio pro gram, KGO Litlle Symphony or ehestra; Arthur S. Garbett; Ed win Hoinsohn, baritone; 10-1 A. AL, Dwight Johnson's Hotel St. Kraneis dance orchestra. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 6:40-7 P. M. Waldemar Land and the States restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Itudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-10, studio program, golf instructions Harold Sampson; 10-11, John ny Buick's Cabirianw. KKI, Los Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30-8 P. AL, Examiner's mat inee mufdcale; 6, AlolJaniel's nightly doings; 6:45, radiotorlal talk.s; 7-S, program, Hills Bros., with Hills Bros.' dinner dance orchestra, Starr HuseH, the blue streak of radio; 8-9, Kxam Iner, Hugo Hamlin's Personal ity Kfd; 9-10, variety program by Kl-T burlestpiers; 10-11, Pack ard ballad hour, with Ashley sisters, Ethyl Talmndge. Earl Pcaicy announces that he is in the field to buy all of the Wil lamette valle' walnuts available for Fred Brookers of Vancouver. Last year he bought for Brooker in the valley and they were tho largest buyers on a cash basis of anyone operating in the walnut deal. Pea rcy states that the walnut crop is spotted this year, the hot weather a month or so ago having dropped Jargj nun-be re of nuts In many orchards. The Franquettes are fairly good throughout the valley, although seedlings are reported to bo light er. California Is said to have a 30 per cent larger crop this year than last year but r-gardless of thla it ifl figured that prices here this year will be as good aa last year nnd a quick cleanup Is predicted, the same as was had last year. TOO PERFECT CRIME LEADS TO DETECTION (Continued from Page One.) Sfilcm Markets Compiled mini rctorte ol Sa lem dealers for Hit guidance ol Oipital Journal readers, (ItcvU-d daily.) WlmlfMilo r rices Grain: No. 1 white wheat tl Ar, So. 1 red wheat 11.40 iwirknh. meat to it lioir . nntve $9.50ii 10.50; dressed hogs 19c; top steers rc; cows 12.50Sf5.00: bulls 3ip4c; spring lambs, SO !b. and under 8f 9c; heavier 8 4c; veal "ii 7 He; dressed veal 15c. Poultry: Siuinuers Ifl6i2' nens j tie; Heavy liens 20 ii 22c old roosters oc. Jluttertat 5lc: cream erv hotter -iwniitc; eggs m.c: standards 2 sc.: selects 30c: milk $2.30 cwt. Vegetables and fruits: rr-tntn- loupeg j.-'.i ; watermelons. 75; oranges $7.7.1 fifSTT. lemons $S,50; grapefruit 19. no- bananas 9 He; new apples 4c pound: new potatoes 11.50 nr 3 no- bunched vegetables: beets, carrots turnips, local 40frS0e: nninna radishes 40e dozen bunches; ' to mntoes $1.10 box; green beans 4 He lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate $2.25; Iced $;l.50; dozen. 80c: cn- I'umbrrs, per douen 25c; Oregon elery 80c do old notat oes ?c: sacked vegetables: beets, carrofs. rutabagas and turnips 3c; onions 3c; plums 4c lb.; home grown cab bage 2 He; local cauliflower $2 00 irate; fresh parsley 60c dozen; asanas 4 He: local reach 5rtr basket; yellor- freestone poaches $12i crate; $2.25 a bushel; pep pers 15c lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill siae cucumbers 3 Ho; gherkins 8 He lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers 50c box; limes $1.60: seedless irrnnrs Jo lb.; sweet corn 17 Ho: new oconmits $.45 Jos.; new Malaua grapes 10c, TO SHIP GREEN PRUNES FROM ROSEBURG AREA Scgobel A Pny nrs to shin green prunes out o." Hoschurg this vear. having leased the old plant of the Oregon (J rowers association. Frank Norton nlso rxpects to shin fivs or six enrs of rrern prunes from Stttherlln, according to reports here. came dramatically. Trapped In the apartment In which he had taken refuge the night of July 30 after setting fire to the laboratory of the Pacific Cellulose company to cover his crime, Schwartz sent a bullet through his brain. He chose death to capture and almost cer tain conviction for the officers had reconstructed thc happenings in the isolated Imitation sail plant at Walnut Creek too accurately to leave him any hope. So It was that when policemen knocked upon his door in an Oak land aparrment house, they heard a muffled shot and breaking in found him dying. Note Kcucs Murder An explanatory note addressed to the wife, Mrs. Schwartz said the fugltivo chemist had come to the point of saying good bye because he had killed a stranger who had asked him for work and attacked him when refused. But the Investi gators brand as a falsehood, writ ten In the face of death, tho ex planation of the occurrence, made by the man about to terminate his existence. They believe their proof is complete that Schwartz planned the killing for months to defraud tho insurance companies out of more than $100,000 which he carried In favor of Mrs. Sen warts and the cellulose eom p.iiy, in which she waa a heavy stockholder. Ills note, the police believe, was a dying effort to erase the imago of himself as a promedl- tated murderer In the minds of his wife and children, when hin suicldo should reveal his plot to fake his Qwn death In the Walnut Creek fire. Scheme Too Klultoratc Through his scheemlng, fate worked against the Berkeley chem ist, who was vice-president and general manager of the cellulose company. The explosion and fire which were to havo wiped out evi dence of the slaying of the man lured to the pl.nt undr promise of employment failed to accom pllsh its purpose. Investigators learned, because a night watchman Schwartz hud sent on an errand returned unexpectedly and extin guished the blaze. His plan to escape the same night failed when he missed a train on which he had a reservation for Bars tow, Cal. His hiding place in Oakland was re vealed in a casual way, another stroke of fate. The " apartment house proprietor attending a din ner party Saturday night became suspicious of his tenant when shown a newspaper photograph of the murder fugitive. After reflec tion, tiie dinner guest became cer tain as to the Identity of his new tenant and early next morning he notified the police. The house was quickly surrounded and the suicide followed. Airs. Schwartz, who had consist ently maintained that the charred body found in the partially wreck ed laboratory was that of her hus band, fainted when informed that he had taken his own life. Police have -been unable to determine whether she had knowledge that he hadn't perished in the fire as at first seemed to be indicated. A letter written to . Airs. Schwartz read; Self IHiVn-e Plead "Last Monday or Tuesday, I was in the lab. lie caititi straight in. We talked to each other for a little while, when suddenly the man told me that if i did not give him work I had to give him money. He at tacked me. I gave him a blow r the head, lie fell, I gave him an other. He was dead. I never thought for i moment to let go, but I could not make up my mind to go to Bell (presumably the Schwartz attorney) and tell him. I decided to run away but made a dirty job of it. I put the man in the closet, got ready. Can you Im agine how I felt all the time feel ing I have to lose you and the dear boys. Oh, CJod how I suffer ed. "Now, I wish to tell you, my dear little girl, I do not know the man, never looked how he was dressed, never touched him after that. "The only thing I did was I tried to hurt him, to wipe out and I do not know where." While Schwartz lay dying from nis wound, inflicted but a moment before the police had battered down the 1oor to his apartment, detectives found in his possession,: evidence which proved conclusive !y that the crime had long been ' anticipated. i Police Scoff At Tale I This, together with the assertion I by Berkeley police that Schwartz! was a student of "perfect crime" and other Indicating circumstances led officers to but one conclusion deliberate murder nnd death hoax. Tho blast occurred on the night of July 30 nnd the charred body found In the laboratory was at first believed to be Schwartz. Doubt as to the identity of the corpse, winch was burned beyond recognition, crept into the case the next day. Evidence indicating that the body was not that of the chem ist continued to pile up and on August 4 Schwnrlz was officially charged wiih murder and a nation wide search for him was begun. Identification of the victim was made after a week of exhaustive investigation, Several religious books found in the laboratory con tained handwriting which later proved to be Identical with that of a letter written by Barbe, the victim, to a friend. Insurance In Doubt It has not ben definitely deter mined to wha'. extent Mrs. Schwartz will receive insurance. Of the $100,000 Insurance her husband carried his widow will receive not more than $25,000 and some doubt has expressed If this amount will be paid. A similar crime several years ago involved Dr. Brumfield, an Oregon dentist, who burned an au tomobile with the body of a man slain as a substitute for tho murder who nlso held heavy Insurance. Brumfield, like Schwartz, commit ted suicide. The Oregon man, un der sentence of death, took his life In prison. L. T. Dick and L, M. Hum CIIIXKSE MEDICINE CO. 120 and 420 Slate St. lias wonderful Chinese reme dies which will cure any human ailment including slilenelie, headache, stomach, kldncy t rouble, nialo ami female. If III consult us nt once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 years In Sa lem, Oregon. Buy a Fisk Rubber is still going up. Get Our Prices on BALLOONS, HEAVY DUTY, , CORDS Hughes does Expert Vulcani.inT Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. Phone 364 Genuine Timken Bearings We can give you immediate service on any Timpkin Bearing for Car, Truck or Tractor. W. E. BURNS -DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street nt Ferry, Salem, Oregon Marshmallow Special Toasted Marshmellow arid Rainbow Marshmallow Regular Price 40c lb. Friday. Saturday and Sunday Only 36c lb. 2 lbs. for 70c Limit 2 lbs. to customer Schaefer's Drug Store YellowFronl Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Penslar Store Remember we are open Sunday ATTENTION AUTOISTS Oregon Capital Tires $5.95 We still have a few Ford Oversize Steering Wheels left, Bt $1.75 Roplaco that cracked windshield now. Windshield glass for Fords, open or closed models, each 35 Regular $5.00 Automatic Windshield Swipe $3 00 l)uy now, they will cost more when the rains start. ' SPECIAL -with every piircjia.se of $2.0o'or more on Friday or Saturday, August 7 and 8, we will give you free a regular J1.00 tUUe repair kit. Mike's Atito Wrecking House Open Sundays 245 Center Street. We pay cash for cars to wreck Phone 398 Astigmatism This form of eye trouble is very common and causes much discomfort and poor sight. The Cornea is curved more in one plane than another causing the entering light to focus in a line rather than at a point. There are many varieties of Astigmatism HETROPHORIA (Muscle imbalance) next. Staples Optical Company Portland Salem Corner State and High Streets, Salem, Oregon t liV5? ? !,! Al l, C-T-C fculld. jS the molt ap ' lrovd type of IJaUoon, fur iTI imall iliimclrr M.'i or regular ,U whecu. '8 creates a A new C-T-C Cord free if it fails to outrun any other make TATURALLY motorists are talking about such a remarkable offer and we've put on a lot of new C-T-C Cords since it was announced ! There are no strings to this offer it costs nothing extra. So certain are the makers of C-T-C Cords, that their hand built construction gives added mileage, that they authoriie us to issue a num bered certificate. You simply put a C-T-C on the wheel or wheels opposite any other make of tire. Come in and see us about it today I C. T. C. Factory Branch, 477 Court Street Ira Jorgensen, 190 High Street Marion Automobile Co., 235 South Commercial Boncsteele Motor Co., 474 S. Commercial
