Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 29, 1925, Image 11

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Capital journal., October 29, 1925, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE PORTLAND EGG PRICES BREAK F OF EXTRAS AND Portland, Oct. 29 (AP) Val ues In the local egg market have finally slumped after maintaining a atcady advance for several weeks In the face of the heaviest stornge holdings in years. Today fresh atocks are one to two cents lower on the local dairy exchange. Extras and pullets displayed the greatest weakness, being posted at 14 and 44 cents respectively. Firsts and under sized were marked down 1 cent at S3 cents and 32 cents res pectively. Current receipt eggs re gained steady at 49 cents net. Fresh egg arrivals are more lib eral now and with other coast points weaker. Declines In this market wero expected. Portland Is till low market, however, on the coast. Butter la steady and unchanged. Poultry Is steady with recelptB good and demand moderate; heavy hens 25 to 26 cents; light hens 16 cents, springs 23 to 24 cents: broil rn 20 to 29 cents; ucks 22 t. ?4 cents; turkeys 30 centa live; 30 to 40 cents dressed. Country dressed meats are slow and weak, commission houses of fering choice light hogs 17 to 17 H cents and choice light calves at 14 to 1G cents. LIV K&TOCK Portland, Oct. 29 Cattle steady receipts 180; calves 25; steers medium $8.1ES6.75; cannera and (utters $4.00 5.50; I-elfers, com mon and medium $4.00G.OO; tows, common and medium $3.26 5.2G; cannera and cutters 1.603.25; bulls, good (Uest year) lngs excluded) $4.005.00; com mon to medium cannera and bolog nas $3.004.OO; calves, medium to choice, milk feds excluded $5. G0 S.00; cull and common $4.00(5) 6.60; yen I era, medium to choice $8.50 fi 10.00; cull and common $5.00 $v 6.50. Hogs steady; receipts 76; heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.50 12.25; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.7512.25; lightweight, (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $12.25 (HU2.50; light lights (130 to 100 lbs. ) com mon. medium good and choice $11.75 fiji 12.25; packing hogs $8.00g 10.60; ala tighter plga (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.00 12.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.60513.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In obovo q iutatlons.) Sheep stendy; receipts 8(15; lambs, good and choice (Mt. Adams) $12.0013.00; lamb, mo Jlum to good (valley) $11.0013.00 heavyweight (02 pounds up) $9.0OCU.50: all weights, cull and common $9.00 10.00; yearling wotliorH, medium to choice $8,00 10.75; ewes, common to choice $4.00 f(jp 0.00; canncr and cull $1.60 4.00. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland, Oct. 29 Wheat: IB, TJ. B. hard white $1.66; hard white, blucstem, banrt $1.62; eoft white $1.46; western white $1.45; hard winter, western red $1.44; north ern spring $1.45. Today's enr re ceipts: wheat 15, flour 6, corn 4, oats 2, hay 6. BUTTICH AND EGGS Portland, Oct. 29 Eggs current recolpts 48c; fresh medium 40 40c; fresh standards firsts 45 46 Ho; fresh standards extras 47 48c. Portland, Oct. 29 Butter firm; extra cubes, city 5c; standards 14c; prime firsts 63c; firsts 49c; vndorgrades nominal; prints 67c; cartons 68c; buttorfat firm. Milk steady; best churning cream 56o net shippers' track in one 1; rnw milk (4 per cent) $3.60 cwt., f. O. b. Portland. POtfTRY Portland, Or., Oct. 29 Poultry toady; less 6 por cent commission heavy hens 26c; light 16c springs X-24c; young white ducks 23 25n; turkeys, dressed 3640o, live 100. ONIONS AND POTATOKS Portland, Or., Oct. 29 Potatoes toady; new $2.25 2.40; onions 91.6flffM.75. NUTS, HOPS AND CARCARA Portland, Oct. 29 Nuts steady; walnuts, No. 1 28931c; filberts nominal: almonds 2832c. Hops quiet; new crop clusters siwzac; niggles Z7e. Cascnra bark quiet. Nominal at 7e lb.; Oregon grape root nom inal. Salem Markets Coin pi led from reports of 8a loin dealers for Uic gultlnnc of Capital Journal readers, (ItvvlKcd dally.) Wtiotcsnia trices Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.93; No. 1 red wheat $1.32 (sacked); oats 4 So bu.; bay, oat and vetch $16 ton. Meat: top hogs 12'i Q2ic; ows 814 9 He; dressed hogs 16c; top steers 6ptie; cows $2.6005.00; bulls 8 4p3Ac; spring lambs 80 lbs. and under 12 Vic; heavier 1010Hc dressed veal 14c. Poultry: Springers 22c; light hens 15016c; heavy hens 20Q22c Old roosters 9 op 10c. Butterfat 66c; creamery butter iTo; eggs 85c; standards 44c; se lects 47c; milk $2.44 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $1.2602.25; watermelons. 1 Ho; oranges $10.50; lemons $104?10.60; grapefruit $8.50; ban anas f He; apples $1.6002.60 box; new potatoes $2.60; Yakima po tatoes $3.00; sacked vegetables: beets 8c; carrots 1 He; tur nips SHo; local 40080c; onions radishes 40a aos, Duncr.es; toma toes 76c bushel; green beans 6c; Oregon celery 80o dot. ; home iTown cabbage ic; local cauli flower '$1 1.40 do.; fresh parsley fOo dos.; peppers 10o lb.; fancy dill 16o lb.; dill size cucumbers He; gherkins T Ho lb.; outdoor Hmes $1.40 carton; seedless grapes o lb.; evergreen grapts so io; west corn -1 2 H c; new malaga grapes 7o; garlio 20c lb.; new Jlckiinr onions 77Vic; onions He; lettuce $2.25 crate; $3.50 Iced; sweet potatoes ic lb; tnuibarrJaa 1ft- FAMOUS HORSE IN MOVIES ij hi H 'mil 'mrnmnrinm j h npim iiiiwiimiiii mi iiiimi mimi wwiMijwiiiiwiiH.wjRJwwjjugsgUL-ll...L The world a greatest thoroughbred makcR his motion nlrtiiro rihui In Kentucky Pride." the William closes at the Heillg Theatre this haa turned down, many tempting screen. Needless to say It was mattes mis, nis last as well as his iuy, tnereny imng up to nis Christians Mercy of Brigands, Is Claim London, Oct. 29 (AP) A dis patch to the Daily Mall from Jeru salem quotes the statements of a "roliable British refugee" from Damascus regarding his exper iences during the recent bombard ment there. "On Monday morning, October 19," said the refugee, "the French vacated the entire Christian quar ter, which then was at the mercy of thcKusPs and Moslem robbers. I realized that it was unsafe for the missionaries to romain, unpro tected f I'om the fire of the French guns at the citadel and the Salehlye quarter, so, with a Moslem police escort I took 11 British and Amer ican missionaries to tho British hospital. "On their arrival the police don ned plain clothes and hid their rifles. About 6000 Christiana avail ed themselves of tho protection of tho British hospital. Tuesday morning I tried several times to telephone tho British and Ameri can counsels but all wires wore cut There was nothing to do but to get through at the risk of my llfo. I met a servant of the American consul, who had been cut off from! the consulate for two days, and wol Oregon's finest apples from the famoua Rogue river. Willamette and Umpqua river valleys, are to be specially featured on Southern Pacific dining car during Nation al Apple Week which begins Oc tober SI. In announcing this today Allnn Pollock, superintendent of tho rail rond a dining car department, stat ed that hearty cooperation will be ox tended by the rallrond In mak ing National Apple Week n suceewi Moutnorn I'aciric dining cur chers are energetically prepnrlug .ipoclnl apple menus and moro than 40.000 copies of speelnl apple menu cards will be distributed by the company on Its dining cars operat ing between Portland, Ogden and now Orleans. As a part of Its participation In Nation n I Apple Week celebration the railroad Is now baking In Hk uait in mi, uaurornia, commlnsnry, the world's Inrgest apple coke. It will weigh more than 850 pounds and contain 6 boxes of apples. The Mammoth pastry Is to be presented by the railroad to the little or phans of San Francisco Home for Homeless Children. Otto Itolss. supervising chef for the rallrond is personally supervising the bakliiE of the huge cake. Among the many ways In which Oregon apples will be featured on the railroad's dining ears during National Apple Week Includes ap ple atrudel, apple cake, annle com pote, nppte dumplings, fried apple stewed apples, apple fritters, apple Ice cream, apple sauce, apple cid er, stuffed apples, apple pudding and a rfTore of other appetising wnya to delight the palate of trav elers. National Apple Week does much toward stimulating the annle Indus try of Oregon," said Pollock. "We roeognl7.e the linnortanrn of ih apple Industry of Oregon and are doing everything we possibly can M.wnra ninKing National Apple Week ft eucceMi." "More than 11.000 boxes of ap ples are consumed on Southern Paclfo dining cars annually," said Pollock. LACK OF RAIN DELAYS LATE CROP PLANTINGS Continued dry, sunny weather In October continues to wnrk hni hardship on farmers with their late plantings, and some farmers com ing In report that they are even unable to get their round turnrt over with tractors, although many farmers have conquered the situa tion with this kind of power. Over west, It Is stated, consider able discing In Is being done with rain. Fox supremo attraction which evening. The mighty Man o' War offers to show his paces on the never a matter of money. He first appearance, just to oblige a record as a gentleman. Left At Damascus walked from the Christian quarter through the Arab French lines to the Sulehlye quarter, where the British consulate stands. "We were unable to reach it, as the consulate was cut. off. It had been hit during the firing. "1 arrived at the Victoria hotel and found it deserted but tho tolo phono woa In working order, so I telephoned the American consul, He told mo ho had been assured by tho high commissioner's dele gate and the military authorities that the Christian quarter was quite safe. "I saw a Moslem mob loot the I rench barracks and they tried to enter the Christian quarter, but they wore prevented by about 60 other Moslems with slicks, swords and speara. Tho Christian quarter was entirely saved by Moslems. "The casualties were estimated at several thousand Syrians killed and about three hundred French There were many instances of cold blooded shooting by French sold ieis. inreo or mem wore soon making a Moslem dig his own grave. Ho then was shot and buried in It. "When I left Damascus by trnln nenvy righting was taking place, AT $14 PER POUND Peppermint has soared again to an unprecedented price. It Is now selling for $14.25 a pound. Thcro is but a little dnb of It lef, however and u is expected that this will be cleaned up in the next fow dnvs. When the bulk of the crop was num in iiiung hooui 911 a new mark nnd been reached In the pepper mint Industry never hitherto nt tnined and It was generally believ ed, wouiu never be attained ngnln. Mut tho price has been ikiiU1v cllmblng ever since. It Is believed however, the small hnlanco left will bo picked up along at about the present quoted prleo. It U considered likely thnt the acreage in the state will go as high as 2F.00 acres next year, estimates being made from 2000 to 2500 acres. One estimate of 6000 acre is considered fur too high, ns at present there seems to be no euch enormous Increnso In acrenea In The annual shipment of straw berry pinnts made out of here by H. A. Hyde & Co., to California have gotten under way. a nart of a car having been sent and cirlot fhlpmenta will continue on up to v poruary. This year It Is expected 3. BOO. 000 plants will go out, the largest ship ments yet made. Plants have bren sent by the million from Salem for ins past several years. About 350.000 plants can be carried In ft enr and all told about 10 carloads are expected to go out before the shipping season closes. All of the plans are handled by one firm which distributes them In California and all shipments are mane to watxonville. The bulk of the tilnnt in Xtnv. shalls. Oregon strawberry plants excel In quality and despite rigid quarantine regulations Imposed on them shipments continue. No plants can be sent Into California of this nature unless they are closely In spected In the field and certified to by tho horticultural Inspector. CLOVER SEED HOLDS FIRM Clover seed Is still renorted in h holding at the good orlee of Id cents hero and considerable sell ing is going on. It ts stated thnt this Is one of ths best market fur clover on ths coast right now. Con siderable new acreage, in clover Is xptcted. TO SHIP 3,500,000 BERRY PLANTS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ONE TO TWO CENTS Tho northwestern canned goods market Is marking time with some element of weakness, says a circu lar Issued by Meinrath & Corbaley company of Seattle. Huyers are feeling some reaction following their abnormal efforts to secure the merchandise they want ed In July and August. They ore not enthusiastic about additional canned goods when their Ware houses are being crowded with de liveries of futures. The feeling of weakness is In creased by the fact that we are now at the normal time of pres sure on liartiett pears, blackberries and apples. No catastrophe has practically wiped out these fruit its was the case with some earlier crops, and we, therefore, are In the midst or a normal packing condi tion where some of the weaker .-tellers are reaching for -business It Is a regular condition that the experienced buyers recognize, but it Is attracting undue attention this year because or tne marked con trast with the frenzy of July. Such evidences of weakness as are appearing are minor and sea sunal, and do not fundamentally af- ivvt, u citnneu iruit situation that is exceedingly nrm. Consumption la on a verv lerirp scale. We believe that today it f the heaviest that the United States nas even known. Future commit ments were mode on a hesitating mai-Kei, wnere tnere was little pro.s jucc oi us general at atmonheri' of prosperity ns now nrnlvalls. unco buyers come back Into ihe market to round out their stocks for the heavy spring season, there will be a quick clean-up of the tew unsold cases. Some buyers ore comlnc- lntn ihn market now, but normally the re turn of active buvimr intprot could hardly be expected before the new year. Perhaps this interest will follow the example of Inst yoar, nnd will come In nennmhor becniiRe buyers generally will sud denly decide that they will steal a march on each other by covering their needs for January deliverv. Whenever the move does enmn It will change tho tone of tho mnr. ket. Spot stocks from the Pnrlv fruit Items are not sufficient to be a market element. There are some gooseberries selling because other uciTica are not to be had. Straw berries, raspberries and lnirnn har ries are practically out of etork. few lots of fancy lloval Anni are still for sale. 1 he prune cron wns as short n predicted. The fruit ran Inrcp. and was mostly packed in fancy and choice, sold to the Atlnntlc coast markets that could not fully cover themselves on choice and standard ponchos nt attractive prices, In nil the northwnit thoro lun't such a thing as a enr of prunes In syrnn grades, either Nn. 2''s or No. 10's. Three or four cars of tens water prunes are unsold at $3.75. Tho blackberrv nack nrnvod inrc or than expected because high prices caused the most romnh.tn gathering of uncultivated blackber ries in nistory. The Puyallup val ley pack will run perhaps 100,000 cases less than 1924; but the total pack of No. 10's blackberries may come within 60,000 cases of last year. Syrup blackberries were packed In surprisingly small vol ume. They were not oold llbernl- ly as futures, and Dockers of ouaii. ty blackberries were compelled to luni mi ineir cany rruit to com pleting their No, 10 water orders. About 80,000 cases out of a total pack of 450,000 ensea of No. 10 blnckberriea remain unsold. This Is far less than the country will need, but the market hns looked weak because most of these were In the hands of smaller cannera vim scoured the woods to get them, and wunieu io sell quickly and get their money. The market generally is J7.00; an occasional car 1m nvnll. able nt $6.75. uhe most remarkable near bh. son In the history of tho northwest is now closing. Total orders book ed showed an Increase of about 60 per cent over 1924. Generally these orders nro Just about being filled. Som e of tho la rerer cn n n prs n rc grading their last pears downward io nuiKo run deliveries. Iho larccr Darker nhn nT,i from 60.000 to 90.000 coses of fu tures will not know whether they have any surplus until they empty their warehouses. The surplus will bo represented bv few hundred cases of each grade. 'lhe market Eenernllv hns henn well sustained nt 3.15 nnd $3.26 for fancy: 12.85 to 12.90 tar ohni- and $2.65 to $2.70 for standard, because the futures were sold at these figures, and the Important canners hnvo had nothing to offer to change thnt level. liuyei'0 eenernllv have not hprn In the market for Hartletts, but have been able occasionally to pick up odd lots. Kvery day or so some canner hns found he would have a rew hundred eases of some grade an was dispose to sell them at what tho market would poy. This has created an atmosphere of artificial weakness. One day we would be ablo to confirm a Job lot of cholre pears at L'.70, and the next dny it would be Impossible to get con firmation below $2.85. I no volume of Itarttetts now un sold will not exceed 0 or 7 por cent of the total pack. The larg est number of cases is in 10's wat- In running lnrire oimntitlr there occasionally developed days wnen penrs nad to be crowded in to 10. The market on 10s water Is quoted at $4.60 to $6.50, depend ing on quality. The No. 10 Park of annle 11. 1 net rates the variation of tho sea son. In the spring nobody wanted fu ture apples. Then In July every body wanted to buy them. Eastern packers wero generally afraid to sell because of the shortage of the apple crop In Michigan, and the apparent high quality of the crop In New York that threatened (treat annruity in securing apples for manufacturing purposes. northwestern canners sold all ths apples thnt they felt safe In booking at $4.25, and closed their sales with a good deal of business at $4.50. Now we aro In the midst of the apple harvest. The fruit la coming off tho trees everywhere, and the canner who was not a seller In vol ujne wants to sell right away. This has resulted In a belated desire for business from New York and Michi gan that has scared buyers away from the apple market. The larger and better establish ed northwest apple packers have remained out of this market. They have bookings of from 60 to SO per cent of the volume of apples they can poelbly handle. A number of canners who have not a well established apple trade are in position to handle orders At a $4.26 price on the solid pack. Very little business is passing. The apple harvest of the north west Is from ten days to two weeks early. The abnormal pear puck delayed canners in starting to can apples. This has produced during October an abnormal pressure of raw material that haa contributed to the desire of some cannera to get $4.25 business. Indications are that the volume packing out apple atock for the irean market will be completed early In November. That means that the seneon when canners can get raw material will pass two weeks earlier than normal. There Is nothing to Justify the present weakness of northwestern canned apples except the reaction to which we have referred, and the temporary crowding in of raw ma terial. When the market will go around the corner depends upon the coming of killing frosts that will close down the canners' plants and especially doea It depend on tho attitude of the buyers. When buyers begin to cover the remain der of their apple requirements, the market will quickly stiffen. Prune exports from San Francis co for August 1925 were only about half of those for August 1924, the comparative report for that month for the two years being as follows: 1924 Pounds 100,000 484,625 144,078 1925 Pounds 75.G25 59,125 Belgium . Denmark . Finland 29,940 France . 695.372 l.fir.R.lll tiermany 2,781,775 332,703 ivetnerjands 62,500 Norway w 42,750 Sweden 77,554 Oreat Britain 1,470,000 Canada ... 820,372 393,100 6,600 15,400 426,000 129,490 4,125 14,014 Guatemala 1,500 Mexico . 9,306 2,619 Trinidad Argentina 41,320 2,334 3.210 10,200 22,010 Colombia British Guiana,. t'eru . 6,160 Uruguay China 37,325 Hongkong 3.501 Japan .... : 1,085 Philippine Islands mmm 1.600 2,625 23,775 68,900 4,859 Australia 9,725 New Zealand 185,705 Other countries.. 2,371 Total pounds.. 6, 350, 845 3,019,735 New York The Benjamin F. Packard, last of the clipper ships, is to be converted into a floating museum. Members- of the marl time Bhipplng exchange aro saving her from the junk pile. Three Every AT Ray L. Smith, former city at torney and now eecretary of the Willametto law school, was prin cipal guest and speaker at tho first monthly banquet of the year held by tho Blackstono club at the Hpa last night. Mr. Smith told of the Intention of the law school author ities to increase the scholastic re quirements for admission to the school and stated ..hat If the pres ent plans are carried out tho Salem law school will soon be rated with the best Institutions of tho kind throughout the country. Preceding the main address of the evening. Si Eakin, James Young and Kenneth Randall, al umni members of the club, spoke briefly on topics of interest to law yers and the following regular members spoke: Rex Albright, whose Butiject was the necessity of facility of speech In law; Har old Hall, the growth of low; Joe O'Neill, capital punishment; George Rhoten, the rental value of lands; Maurice Hallmark, tho duty of judges, and Oliver Crowther, prin cipals of legal reasoning. Leland Duncan, president of the club, pre sided at the meeting. Tho Black stone club meets the Inst Wednes day of every month and at each meeting some prominent member of the legal profession Is present as guest and principal speaker. IS I Chicago, Oct. 29. (A. P.) America Antenore was just nu other 16-year-old high school stu dent until be brought a bunch t! old yellow papers, family heir looms to school yesterday. Today he is the descendant of a leading family of medieval flcr ence, holders ot highest office in the gifts ot emperors, kings and popes. The manuscrirts, belonging to Nick Anfenoro, a carpenter, Amer ica's father, dated back to 1301 and contained signatures of Charlea IV, emperor of the lio y Roman empire and his grandson, Philip, king of Castille, attesting to honors or deeds of prowess of America's ancestors. The documents were desciphered by Miss Margaret Older, his Latin teacher, and Professor Charles Beeson of the University of Chi cago. London Raising to his Hps a loving cup such as graced King Arthur' board, Ambassntlor Hough ton has been elected as honorary knight of tho round table. Vital Questions Advertiser Should Ask Most advertisers today protect their appropriations by demanding complete information on circulation with the three following questions answered in the af firmative the advertiser is absolutely sure of adequate returns. 1. Does it reach the field desired ? 2. How much net paid circulation has the publication ? 3. Are the publishers' claims verified and corroborated by an Auditor's report from the Audit Bureau of Circulations? We are proud to be in a position to qualify to every, demand of the advertiser, as our records are regularly, examined by the A. B. 0. Our last audit report is available and open for inspection and is full of facts that the advertiser should know in the placing of his appropriations. CapitalJtJournal THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 Society Contlnaed from Paga Five.) tain tho club at their homo lu two weelcn. Mr. anil Mra. Busey will cnter- Ghosts and black cats met for ty guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg last night where members ot the Y. M. P. class of the First Baptist church were holding a Hallowe'en party. For tune tellers, magicians and scare crows thnt gave awkward danc es furnished a continuous pro gram of merriment during the evening. Witches served dough nuts and cidnr. A Haliowe'en program and re freshments will feature a meeting of the Artisans in Fraternal tem ple on north Liberty street to night. - The Willing Workers clnes of the First Christian church will give a Hallowe'en parly In the church parlors on Friday evening to which members of the clutw and their friends have been In vited. Mrs. Harriett Campbell of Portland, who was the house guest for the past week of Mrs. B. W. Macy left yesterday for her home. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner are spending the day In Portland with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flegel. Mr. Flegel is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy were guests over the week end of Mm. W. Carlton Smith at her summer home at Neskowin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith of Oakland, Calif., who wero the guests for several days of Air. and Mrs. C. C. Page, left yesterday by motor for their home. Mrs. R. J. Miles has returned from Portland where she as the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Knight. Mrs. Miles was a guest at a number of tens and din ncrs given for her grand laughUr Miss Mfircia Knight, whose en gagement to William C. Halston of Portland, was announced a month ago. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Herslkorn recently motored to Kelso, Waeh., with Mrs. Herslkorn's father. Mr. Scbultz, and her sister, Hulda Sch u Hz, who had been their house guests for several weeks previ ously. Mr. Sclmltz and Mies Schultz make their home in Kel so and Mr. and Mrs. llersikorn spent several days wilh them be fore returning to Salem, Friends of Mrs. R. L. Sleeves will be happy to hear that she is speedily recovering from her re cent illnees, Tho ladies ot tho St. Joseph's Catholic church will give a din ner in the auditorium on Chcmek eta and Winter Btreets on Sun day. Mrs. M. J. Petzel is general chairman and Mrs. C. J. Ilealy will bo In charge of the dining room. A F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION DATES Friday, Oct. 30, 11:00 a. m. 6 miles west of Wfllamina on highway: 20 head of good dairy cows, fresh and com ing fresh. Free lunch at noon. Win, Ray, Owner Monday, Nov. 2, 1:30 p. m. At 434 South 23rd Street High grade furniture, plnycr pfano, rugs, sewing machine, canned fruit, tools, ete. Everything tike new. Terms cash. J. A. Simmons. Owner Tuesday, Nov. 3, i :30 p.m. 2565 N. 5th St. Four good lots with 4 roomed plastered house In cluding range and all furni ture. Mrs. Susan Piche, Owner Wed., Nov. 4, I. 30 p. m. 1244 N. Front street: Furni ture, range, heater and rugs, home canned fruit, tools, etc. II. J. Jones, Owner. Wed. Nite, Nov. 4, 7:00 p. m. F. N. Woodry'a Store, Summer and Norway Thurs., Nov. 5, 10:30 a. m. First Znrm north of Valley Packing Co., on Pacific Highway, 9 horses, cow, chickens, machinery, Furni ture, tools, etc. T. W. Steiger Estate RESERVE THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE F. N. WOODRY Salem's Lcndine Auctioneer, Phone 511