PAGE TEN
HARVEST
The vanguard of the harvest crew
of 2000 employed by the IS. Clem
ens Ho rut Kola Hunch for hop
picking ie now in cabins and tents
awaiting the starting gong, Hched
uled for Tuesday morning. More
than 600 persons have been on the
ranch alnce Wednesday evening.
Nearly 300 tents have been erect
ed by the Horst company, und
their ton cabin of 20 units each
have also beon filled to capacity
through registration. Largo areas
are provided for those who bring
their own tenia.
A recreation program will ho
begun tonight by J. C. Henderson
of Portland, who arrived this morn
Ing to taktj charge of the third
fluccesslve year. Mrs. Henderson
and a group of trained welfare
and recreation directors will as
sist In the program.
The first copy of the Daily Box
full, harvest camp newspaper, will
be distributed this evening.
Kindergartens for children from
two to 10 will bo opened Tuesday.
This plan of assisting parents to
work In the fit-ids without inter
ruption has proved very satisfac
tory since its Inception two years
ago, and the ranch management
' tinu tmnn a nteti further in ar
ranging for free distribution of
milk twice a day to the children.
This type of welfare work in
hop yard camps was uukuu u
the management of the Eola ranch
without precedent, and worked out
tep by atop until it has attracted
nation wide attention. The survey,
Boclal progress and playground
are three national publications that
have devoted several pages to de
tailed accounts of tho successful
educational and recreational pro
gram of tills. Willamette valley
ranch.
"The employers found the re
sults of this service highly unite
roxiArv " renorts the Social ,1'ro-
rpjw for August. 1925. "Out of
1200 pickers, not one drew his time
until the final clay, nnd more large
pay checks were Issued than ever
before In tho history of the com
pany." '
A largo number of tourists are
completing their summer trip with
a 20 day Btay in the hop yard
enmp. Auto license plates from
nearly every state In the United
States are already on the ranch.
E
BEING PUT UP BY
VALLEY PLANTS
One of the largest bean packs In
the history of Oregon Is being can
ned this year at tho vniloiii can
ories According to Kmest II. Wle
gaml, professor of horticultural
products at tho Oregon Agricul
tural college. Professor Whigand
and James C. Hell, his nwlstnnt.
have
ivo just returned from n trip on
which they visited the Willamette
Valley canneries. The trip laiten
was through Independence, Kor-
tst Grove, Jllllsboro, Portland, and
un and down the coiuniiua river.
Fruit nnd vegetalilo canneries and
two fish plants wcro visited
"Many of the beans packed along
tho Columbia river aro among the
best ever produced arywhero In
thin state." says Professor Wlegaml.
'Tho product Is of fine quality.
Itringtess, nnd of exceptional color
Most of tho beans are being grown
on tho delta land and show tho ef
fect of good moisture supply. Pears
tro also coming In rapidly now and
there will bo a big pack of very
fine quality. Tho blackberry pack
will be qnito largo as const com
munities me being solicited ror inu
fruit.
"Interesting data nro being ob
tained on tho fxhnunt boxes nnd
rotary cookers at tho college la h
oratory. In this connection the
equipment or the Anderson-Mam
trover Manufacturing company Is
being used for experimental pur
poses. A report on some of this
work will be given out this season
which will be of interest to nil can
ners."
Work nt the experimental plant
has been going on netlvely this sea
ton. Home experimental work has
been conducted on strawberry va
rieties, bean varieties, enrrots and
beets. Ono of tho major problems
nt present is determining the rr-
roct or canning timo on tno in
crease of sugar In the syrup. Al
most a thousand cans have been
packed to give data on this par
tlcular problem.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ol Ka
lem donlwH for tho guidance
of Capital Journal readers,
(Hevlwd dally.)
Wholesale Trices
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.38
No. 1 red wheat $1.82 (sacked).
Meat: Top hons 16c; sows
$9.60y iu.oo; dressed hogs 19c; tup
steers Co; oowi $2.50ft6.00: bulls
IHO 4c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and
under 99ttc; honvler 8c; veal
"mHc; dressed vesl 16c.
Poultry: Bprlngen 1822c; light
hens 16c; heavy hens 20j22c;
Old roosters c
Iluttsrfat 62c; creamery butter
63c; eggs 29c; standards 31c; ae
" lects 33c; milk 12.30 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $1.60 watermelon s.
11Hg; oranges $7.76 ftf 8.7fi ;
lemons $8.00; grapefruit 110.00:
bnnnnafl 9c: nop Ids ll.fiO box;
now potatoes $2.00; bunched vege
tables: beets 8c; carrots tur
WELFARE WORK
IN HOP YARDS
HELPS PICKERS
nips lc; lorai 40tf80c; onions,
radishes? 40o do, bunches; Inma
. toes 76?POe do. green beans
O logon celery 80c dm.; plums 4c:
homo grown cabbage 2c: local
cauliflower ;2.00 do.; freh pars
ley 00a do,; casabn 4c: local
poaches $2.00 a bushel; peppers
So lb.; fancy dill 15a lb.; dill size
cucumbers! 8 He; gherklnt- 7 He lb :
outdoor limes $1.60 carton: need
les grapn 6c lb.; sweat corn 2$c;
new Malaga grapes 7e: garlic
Iflo lb.; new pickling onion 7
7 Ho; onions $2.60; lettuce $215
1oe,: $3.50 Iced; eweet potatoes 8c
lb. - - I
CREWS
AUTO CRASH FATAL .
TO PORTLAND MAN
Portland, Or., Aug. 29. Ralph
A. Schick, 24, of Portland wus
killed early this morning when
the automobile In which be was
riding went into the ditch and
overturned on the Canyon road
near hero. Two companions in
the car with Schfek escaped with
alight Injuries.
STEADY; CALL
RY F
Portland. A life. 29 Local pro
duco markets showed many
changes during the past week
aoino commodities working high
er while others broke badly. At
the close today the market was
generally steady at ruling levels
with no radical changes In sight
for Monday.
JJairy products displayed
healthy tone during most of tho
week although tho butter market
was rnsier al times with the scram
ble for supplies not so keen
Prices, however, held steady and
uncnanged bom on cubes and
prints.
resh eggs advanced closing
from l to 2 cents higher on tho
oxenangc. extras made the great
est gain, going from 30 conts to 41
cents at the close. Current re
ceipts, too. -were in demand with
31 cents net posted at the close to
day. Pullets and firsts arc a cent
higher than a week ago.
Country killed meals turned
easier with the change In the
weather and tho lower trend at the
yards. Receipts of both pork and
veal were u trifle heavier this
week ami prlceH closed fraction
ally lower. Sixteen cents Is the
general top on choice light veal al
though real ancy stuff will bring
the half occasionally. Choice light
hogs dropped to 10 cents although
19 K cents is still obtuincd In ex
ceptional eases, f
IJvu poultry is firmer in ail
lines with a brisk call for every
thing hut light hens. Receipts ore
not so heavy and arrivals more out
well. IJght hens still holding
around 15 nent with heavy hetiH
up to i!3 and 24 cents. Live springs
range from L'Z to 25 cents. White
pekin ducks also selling up to 25
cents.
Cantaloupe wcro firm at $1.25
a crate this morning and the de
mand good for high quality stock.
Pencil os too, were plentiful the
first of the week with 14 to lfi
carloads on tho team track. Elber
tas sold as low as 80 to 90 cents
In large quantities. Today the
market is Improving and buyers
aro looking for good quality
peaches and willing to pay the
price.
MVKSTOCK
Portland, Aug. 29 Cattle steady
roceluts cattle 0; calves 0: UeoiN
medium $7.2fi WH.OO; common $.00
((i7.ur; canners anil cutters $4.5000
(1.0(1; heifers, common and medium
$'l.00iiC fiO; cows, common nnd
iiii'ilhim 5l 2ri ffi' 5.7 B : dinners and
cult em $1.60(ii3.25; bulls, good
( best yeni tings excluded) $4.00
5.00; common to medium ennnoi h
and bolounas 1 3.00 tfi 4.00: calves.
medium to choice, milk feds ex
cluded $7.6001)9.00; cull and coin
mon $ri.U0(r7.f)l); vealers, mediun
to choice $IO.(Mlf,i l-.dO; cull nnd
common $ti.i0h 10.00.
llog steady; receipts none;
heavyweight 2U0 to 850 lbs.)
medium, unnd and choice $12. 7 Mr
14.26; medium weight (200 to 260
I Its. ) medium, good n nd choice
$13 50iii 11.60; lightweight (160 to
209 lbs ) common, medium, good
and choice $1 4.00 1 4.75; light
lights (130 to lfiO His. ) common
medium, good and choice $t4.00fil
14.75; packing hogs $ 1 3.00 Of 1 4.00;
slaughter pig ( uo ins. down)
medium good anil choice $13.00
14.00; feeder nnd stocker pigs (70
to 130 His.) medium, good nnd
cholro $1?.50 (il l 3.00. (Soft or oily
hogs nod ronst Ing pigs excluded
In nnovo quotations.)
Sheen steady; receipts none
lambs, good nnd choice (Mt. Ad
ams) $l2.00(frl2.50; lambs, nied-
um to good (valley) iu.uur
12.60: heavyweight (02 lbs. up)
$8.60 10 00- nil weights, cull and
common $rt 00ff 8 00; yearling
weathers, medium to choice $7.00
tftfDOO; ewes, common to choice
$3 50fr 6 60; ennner and cult $1.50
POHTI,N! (illAIN
Portland, .ug. 2l Wheat: bard
white, bluestem, baart, soft white.
western whltn $1.50: hard winter
$1.4(1: northern spring $1.48; west
ern red $1.44: It. I). H. hard white
$1.65. Today's car receipts: wheat
101. barley 13. flour 6, corn 1,
onts 8. hay 9.
IIHTTKIt AN1 KGtiS
Portland. Aug. 29 Kggs ntrong;
current rct eint 30c; pullets 30 Vi
?31c; firsts 3232 He; extras SB
f36H delivered Portland.
Butter steady; oxtrn cubes city
50c; standards 4Se; prime firsts
46c; firsts 4.vi; unuergrades nom-
inn : tir tils 53c: cartons 640.
Buttcrmt firm: best churning
cream R2 net shippers track In
zone 1.
POI I.TItY
Portland. Or.. Aug. 20 Poultry
steady: heavy hens 23 OS 4c; light
15c; broilers 23f2&c; young wnuo
ducks 2Mi26(
ONIONS AND I'OTAWKS
Portland. Or.. Aim. 29 Potatoes
steady $1.764?2.00; onions steady!
$1.R0M.7p.
NvTH, HOPS AND TASfAUA
Portland. Auk. 29 Nuts milet;
wnlnuts No. 1, 2S7 30c; filberts
nominal.
Hops sttndy; new crop 18 20c
fuggles 20c.
Cascnra bark quiet. Old pent
607o per pound; Oregon grape
root nominal.
L. T. Dick and L, M, Hum
CIUNKKK MICimiNK CO.
420 nnd 420 Stole St.
Hn wonderful Chines reme
dies which will euro any human
nilme.it tiirhidtug Idcnohe,
headache. stomach, kidney
trouble, male nnd female. If HI
consult us nt oturc, lelay Is
(Inngerniifi.
KMnhllnhefll IB jean In 8
lem, Oregon.
Phone 28S
GATHER
SLOPER SELLS
AT 1 9 CENTS
Sale to the Wolfe Hop company
of 40,000 pounds of this year's
clusters by loner brothers of In
dependence for 19 centH is consid
ered another record for this yeur's
crop. HJoper brothers expect to
have about 120,000 pounds un their
ranch this year.
Speaking of hop developments
In the Independence section, the In
dependence Enterprise of yestor
day says;
Picking of late hops will be start
od generally next' .week. John
Titus was probably the first to be
gin harvesting clusters in this dis
trict. He started Tuesday, which
is an unusuully early date, but thii
was due to early maturity and a
desire to avoid interruption after
finishing the fugglo picking.
The E. Clemens Horst company
started picking operations Thurs
day on a limited scale, harvesting
two yards, one which had been
trained and another which had not
been touched. Both of these fields
were left in this condition as ex
periments. A premium is given on
tho ordinary price for handling
theie hops.
Marvin Richardson of Portland
arrived at the Jlorst ranch this
week to tnke up his work as editor
of the "lloxful" a mimeographed
dally publication for the picking
season.
Prof. O. D. Byere of Westport,
Oregon, is here for a week or two
for the purpose of directing an in
novation In nop picking. He has
been engaged to give Instructions
in hop picking at the Horst run eh
An experienced picker from the
days of old, the management of
the ranch is satisfied his services
will bo profitable to the inexper
ienced picker as well as to some
with experience. It requires some
training to pick hops rapidly as
well as properly. Mr. Byers arriv
ed here Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Byers and daughter, and will
remain until his school at West
port opens on September 7.
A heavy rain Sunday caused hop
trellis in many yards to give away.
A large acreage was flattened,
necessitating a lot of repairing,
which was handled vigorously.
There was very little wind but the
vines are ho heavily loaded with
hops that the additional weight of
the water was too heavy a strain
on the trellifl. Among tho yards
with varying acreage flattened
wore those of the Wigrlch, George
JI. Werllne, Dewey Hill, Horst com
pany, Mitoma.
JOnrly hop picking was started at
tho Wigrlch Tuesday nnd will be
finished about the middle of next
week. Picking of lnte hops will
bo started without much If any in
terruption. V. M. DeCoster expects to finish
his picking today.
10 PUT ORDERS
Marion and Polk county farmers
may place their orders for pyrotol
nt carlot rales with the United
States National bank of Salem. Al
so with the Hank of Woodburn at
Woodhurn nnd for those nearer Sll
verton, with the Coolidge & Mc
Clnin bank of Sllverton.
"It is very Important that orders
bo placed as early as possible,"
says V. 15. Pi Ice, who arranged the
pooling centers for tile college ex
tension service nnd in chargo of
distribution in Oregon. "It requires
at least a month to get tho explo
sive after the orders for a car have
boon pooUd."
Tho cost of this explosive to Ore
gon users will be around $8 per
100 pounds Jt Is supplied by the
federal department of agriculture
merely for the ciwds or cartldglng
It for farm use. nnd for shipping
and handling. County ngents han
dle the distribution in their coun
ties, and to make It possible for
farmers In non-county ngent coun
ties to share In the benefits of this
cheop and powerful explosive cer
tain banks have offered to tnke
orders with no profit to themselves
This makes possible n saving of
ninny thousands of dollars to Oro
gon farmers.
Pyrotol is mode from surplus
war material and was used largely
by Oregon farmers last year In land
clearing. The contract with the
government specifies that orders
must be placed In not less than enr
lots. This keejis down freight
charges, but makes necessary the
pooling of many orders.
Pompton Lakes, N. J. Holy
rollers object to mixed bathing by
other camp ern.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue,
Screenings and Specialties.
,VV.V.VAW.ViWAS,ASVW.V.,AV.V.V.V.WV.VAW
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FOR HOP
BROWN ROT HITS
VALLEY PRUNES
O. A. C. Experiment Station.
Corvallls, Aug. 29 Severe losses
from prune brown rot are indicated
in western Oregon this year in
numerous observations by exten
sion hortlculturulists. Growers who
spray for it Immediately will prob
ably net a lnrgo profit on the costs
of application. While infection
cannot be entirely prevented it
can be materially reduced by thor-
ougniy covering the iruit with
spray.
Either a bordeaux mixture 2-2-50
to which case in streader may
be added if desired, or atomic sul
fur 12 pounds to 100 gallons of
water, or Oregon -;old mix 8-4-5 0,
LEGALS
NOTK'K TO COXTItACTOItS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed
bids until 7:30 o'clock p. m., Sep
tember 8, 1025, for the construc
tion of cement concrete sfddwalks
to be laid on tho west side of Cap
itol street between Fairgrounds
road and Hunt street in front of
and abutting upon lots 1, 2 and 3
in block 2 of Highway addition to
tho City of Sill em, Oregon, also;
On west sido of north Fourth
street between Columbia street
and Grove street in front of and
abutting upon lots 1 and 2 in
block 4 of Compton's addition.
also;
On the west side of north Cot
tage street between D street nnd
Division street, in front of and
abutting upon lots 1, 2 and 3 in
block 10 of Boise s Second addi
tion, also;
On the north side of Columbia
street between Commercial street
and Liberty street, in front of and
abutting upon lots 6 nnd 7 In block
3 of Compton's addition, also;
On the west sido of Twentv-
flrct street between Hinee street
and Wallor street, In front of and
nbutting upon lot 5 in block 11
of J. Myers' addition, also;
On tho west aide of Twenty-
first street between Cak street and
Lee street, in front of and abut
ting upon lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in
block 2 of J. Myers addition, also;
On the west side of Twenty-
first street between Hines street
nd Hyde street. In front of and
abutting upon lots 0, 7 and 8 Jn
block 13 of J. Myera addition, also;
On the enst side of . Tweniy
first street between Bellevue street
nnd Mill street. In front of and
abutting upon lot 7 In blek 1 of
Capital Home addition, also;
On the east side of Twenty
first street between Oak street and
Bellevue street, in front of and
abutting upon lot 6 in block 2 of
Capital Home addition, also;
On the east sido of twenty
first street between Hines street
and Hyde street, in front, of and
abutting upon lots 1, 2, 3 and 4
In block 14 of J. Myers addition,
also);
On the south side of Court
street between Twonty-flcst street
nnd Mill creek, In front of and
abutting irpon the north 100 feet
of lot 1 In block 3 of CeMral ad
dition, nlso;
On the south side of Highland
avenue between Maple avor.ue nnd
Hazel avenue, in front of and abut
ting upon lot 1 in block 6 of
Pratt's addition, also; I
On the east side of Maple ave-'
nue between Highland avenue end
Spruce street, in front of and
abutting upon lo-ts 8, 9 anl 10 In
block 12 of Highland adJUlon,
also;
On the south side of D slro;t bo
tweow Church street and Cottage
street, In front of and abutting up
on lot 1 in block 1 of Boise's Sec
ond addition, also;
On the no-tii side of Lincoln
street between Commercial street
nnd Liberty street. In front of nnd
abutting upon that certain piece
or parcel of real uroperty com
mencing at the southwest corns
of lot 5 in block 3d of George IS.
Jones addition to the City of Sa
lem, Marlon county, Oregon, and
running thence north along the
west line of said lot 4(1 feet
thence enst and parallel with the
south lino of said lot 112 feet:
thence south nnd parollel with the
west lino of said lot 46 feet, to the
south Hi e of said lot; thenco west
along the south line of said lot
112 feet to tho place of beginning,
also;
On the south side of Highland
avenue between Maple avenue and
I'hureh street, in front of nnd
abutting upon that certain ploce or
parcel of real property commenc
ing at the northwest corner of lot
12 In block 6 of Highland avenue
addition to tho city of Salem, Ma
rlon county, Oregon, nnd running
thenco south 60 feet: thonce earn
18 fotft, more or less, to tho en3t
line of the Oregon fcMcctrlc Ilail-
way company s right of way
thence northeast along said line to
the north line of said lot 12;
thence west 56 fent, more or less.
to the place of beginning.
Plans nnd specifications may be
had at the office of the city re
corder. The ripht Is reserved to reject
any and all bids in the interest of
the cltv.
M. POITLSRN, City Recorder.
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
PICKING
or other sulfur containing Bp rays
not likely to burn as dues lime
sulfur is recommendod by the ex
periment station plant patholo
gists. The correct method of making
bordeaux anu Oregon cold mix are
described in station bulletin 20
Proper preparation and thorough
covering are essential to success.
LEGALSs
XOT1CU OK STOCKIlOIjDKltH
, MKIOTING
We, the undersigned incorporat
ors of the Oregon Linen Mills, lne.(
hereby call n meeting of tho sub
scribers to tho capital stock of
said corporation to be held at the
rooms of the Salem chamber of
commerce in Salem. Oregon, on
the 24th day of September, 1925,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. for
the purpose of organizing said
company, electing a board of di
rectors, adopting by-laws and
transacting such other business us
may properly coma before the
meeting.
R. M. PAGE,
T. A. LIVESLEY,
T. M. HICKS.
XOTICIi
of Assessment for Cost of Improv
ing i n ii rcn direct from lloyt
Surct to Oxford Street
Notice is hereby given that tho
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, will, at or about
7:30 p. m. on the 8th day of Sep
tember, 1325, or at any subaequenl
meeting of the .aid council there
after, in the council chambers of
tho City Hall at Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof Its propor
tionate share o-f trie cost of im
proving Church street from tho
north line of Hoyt street to tho
south line of Oxford street, in said
City of Salem, Oregon.
All persons Interested in the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before the said
council at said lime and place and
present thoir objections, if any
they have, to said assessment, and
apply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, August 17th, 1925.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
Is Aug. 27, 1925.
Date of final publication hereof
will be Aug. 29, 1925. 206
Nonet;
of Assessment for Cost of Improv
ing Luther Street from Mr
Street to FaJrniouiit Avenue.
Notice is hereby given that tho
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, will, at or about
7:30 p. m. on th. 8th day of Sep
tember, 1925, or at any subsequent,
meeting of the -aid council there
after, in the council chambers of
the City Hall at Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof its propor
tionate share of the cost of im
prqving Luther street from the
west line of Fir street to the east
line of Fairmount avenue, In said
city of Salem, Oregon.
All persons interested in the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before the said
council at said time and place and
present their objections, if any
they have, to said assessment, and
apply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, August 17th, 1925.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is Aug. 27, 1925.
Date of final publication hereof
Will be Aug. 29, 1925. 2tni'
An Oppen Weld
Has Always Held
We Weld Well: Steel, Copper, Brass, Cast Iron and
Aluminum
C. D. OPPEN
J 695 Mill Street Phone 372 !
Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way
Use Celotex in the construction of
the walls, as a plaster basis. This
material is a very effective sound
deadener. Too it has good insulating
qualities, when used in the outer
walls of a frame house, ir.aking it
warmer in winter and cooler in sum
mer. Let us show you further how
Celotex can save you money in Home
building.
Oregon Gravel Co.
Hood at Front Street
Genuine
WILLARD
Fits Practically
id
fffa
JOE WILLIAMS
! The Battery Man
Member Willard Battery Men
531 Court Street Phone 198
COMMISSIONERS' COURT
(Continued fmir. Page Eight.)
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
, care of Ivy Oil verso n 2.00
Salem Deaconess Hospital,
care of Norma Ditrlck.... 2.00
Salem Hardware Co., hinges
etc., for county poor farm IS. 00
Salem Heights Grocery,
groceries for James Hull 10.00
Shrode, D. L., groceries for
Mrs. Northcutt 11.75
Smith, B. It., use of auto.. 3.80
Van Cleave, W. B., rent for
Rosy Bloom 8.00
Van de Wiele, D. L., groc
eries for Mrs. Schmltt.. 30.51
Webb's Funeral Parlors, serv
ices rendered Joshua
Bowen 35.00
Wengenroth, Wm., grocer
ies for Mrs. Josephine Jau-
dion 15.00
JAIL ACCOUNT
Bower, O. D., board for
prisoners 4 f. 3.60
Hansen, A. M., circle top
window (glass 8.00
Pickens & Haynes, soap .... 4.75
Juvenile Account
Bower, O. D., use of auto,
etc. .. 5.90
Smitd, B. R., use of auto.
etc 2.00
Dog Tux Fund
Boyer, U. G., cosh adv. for
- stamps 3.00
GIdley, C. R., list of owners
of dogs furnished to Mar
ion County 8.70
Kraps Co., the J. J., dog li
cense applications and re
relpts 1600
Edison, J. T., ram killed
by dogs 10.00
Home, Herbert, goat killed
by dogs 10.00
Taylor, H. O., lambs killed by
dogs 10.00
Wohlheter, E. F., lambs
killed by dogs 23.50
Dixon, W. HV lambs killed
by dogs i 40.00
Indemnity for Slaughter of Di
i Pure Bred Cows
There is no limit to the
important part sure Milk
I piays in keeping growing; j
I and grown bodies healthy,
and minds of all ages clear.
Sanitary Milk Co.
19th and Stato Phone 316
BATTERY
All Cars Made
seased Cuttlu
Angel, W., indemnity-... 7.00
Brown, Jce, do 7.00
Caldwell, Willis, do 3.42
Harper, J. F., do 3.27
Herigstad, Carl, do...w. 7.00
Llnfoot, W. J., do 3.71
Simpson, B. F., do 7.00
Torresdal, K. N., do 6.30
Wellman, OtU, do 14.95
Zach, Emll. do 2 95
GOOD WOOD
Specials On Wood ;
1 large Load lC-inch Slab Wood $4.75
1 Cord 4-ft. Slab Wood, per cord $4.00
1 Cord large second growth Fir, per cord $6.50
2 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $6.00
16-inch Old Fir, per load $8.00 and $8.50
4 ft. Oak, per cord $8.00 and $8.50
4 ft. Ash, per cord $7.50 and $8.00
4 ft. Maple, per cord $7.00
FRED
Phone 1542
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Battery and Electrical
Service
We are fully equipped to give eA'ciy kind
of battery and electrical service, and give
authorized electrical service on 19 differ
ent makes of cars.
We have added another
ELECTRICAL EXPERT
to our force, so we will lie better able to
give you
PROMPT SERVICE!
Auto lights must be adjusted to comply
with the new Oregon law, effective
September 1.
LET US ADJUST THEM-
We are an authorized
Light Adjusting Station
E.H.BURRELL
Battery and Electrical Service
236 North High Street Phone 203
f5
iiiiiii
Mmmm,:
"We Have Selected
You"
The above remark addressed to you by an
investment salesman should cause you to
beware. Usually, when such an appeal is
resorted to, the investment is valueless.
It is much better to centralize your in
vesting with Hawkins & Roberts where
SAFETY is a paramount feature. Here the
type of investment best suited to your needs
can be had together with a top notch return.
Investors who have invested
with us have never lost' a
single dollar.
MortTCAGt Loans
Bonos and
I WVtSTM C NTS
HAWKINS &
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 .
Herd IiisiH?ctorH Account
Korlnek, G. F., herd inspec
tor 169.25
Lnnge, Fred W.. do 52.76
Dlvorso Fee nnd District Attor
ney Salary Account
Kay, Thorn os B-, State Treas
urer, divorce fees, etc.... 60.00
Poor Account Cont'd
Hall, Luclnda, reliof for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hall 20.00
PROMPT DELIVERY
E. WELLS
280 S. Church Street
teiita
Olllii"
y2rid Floor, Oregon Bloo
"t Salem;
. . . . r- -
7
ROBERTS IN