Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., October 31, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT OREGON HOPS SHOW ADVANCE DURING WEEK Portland, Oct. 31 Oregon hops Closed strong at 24 V4 cents today with buyers eagerly seeking sup plles. This 1b an advance of 1 to cents a pound ove. a week ago. A local broker Is reported to have purchased 250 bales ot clusters at the 24 '4 cent level. Growers, how ever, are Inclined to be more bull ton than ever now und it is doubt ful if good hops can be purchased under 25 cents. British buyers are interested In the remainder of the northwest crop and keen competition is ex pected from now on. Oregon has approximately 7300 bales left, ac cording to one broker's figures. Some place the tutnl around 7500 bales. Eggs closed firm in the local market with fresh standard extras posted a cent higher nt 56 cents; other grades were unchanged. No change was made In the local butter market for the week end. AH grades closed fiteady. Although little change In actual prices Is shown, the live poultry market is looking up. Receipts are only moderate and the demand Is Increasing. Country dressed meats ranged lower for the week with choice light calves closing at a 15 cent top and choice light hogs at a 1714 cent top. The local potato market has res ponded fully to the advance In the east. Growers are asking all the way from $2 to $2.40 for good Bur banks while wholesalers are quot ing locals up to $.1. LIVESTOCK Portland, Oct. 31 Cattle steady receipts 70; calves 25; steers medium 6.1556.75; cauners and cutters $4.00&i5.50; I-slfers, com mon and medium I4.006.0O; cows, common and medium $3.25 5.25; cannera and cutters $1.50(3.25; bulls, good (best yearl lngs excluded) 4.005.0Q; com mon to medium canners and bolog nas $3.004.00; calves, medium to choice, mlik feds excluded $5.60 8.00; cull and common $4.00 6.50; vealers, medium to choice $8.50tfMO.OO; cull and common $6.000.50. Hogs steady; receipts 1126; heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.60 12.2G: medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice tll.76012.2fi; lightweight, (150 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, goou and choica $12.25 12.50; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $11.75 12.25; packing hogs J8.0010.60; slaughter plg (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.00 012.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and choico $11.50i!13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above qjutatlone.) Sheep steady; receipts 300; lambs, good and choice (Mt. Adams) S12.0013.00; lambs, me Hum to good (valley) $11.00013.00 heavyweight (92 pounds up) ttf.00ll.60; all weights, cull and common $9.00 10.00; yearling wethers, medium to choice $8.00 10.76 ; ewes, common to choice 14.009.00; canner and cull $1.60 O4.00. IOIlTLANDGItAIN Portlnnd, Oct. 31 Wheat, No vember bids; hard white B. B. B., $1.63; hard white, bluest em, baurt $1.51; soft white $1.45; western white $1.44; northern spring, west ern red, hard win terw$ 1.41. Today's car receipts; wheat 38, flour 7, corn 3, liay 4. HUTTFH AND F.GGS Portland, Oct. 31 Eggs current receipts 47c; fresh medium 41 Hi' 41 c; fresh standards firsts 45tfi 45c; fresh standards extras 40 50c. Portland. Oct. 31 Butter firm; extra cubes, city 65c; standards 64c; prima firsts 53c; firsts 4!o; undergrade nornlnnl; prints 57c; cartons 58c; buttcrfat firm. Milk steady; best churning cream 65c net shippers' track In xone 1; raw milk (4 per cent) $2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. POM THY Portland, Or., Oct. 31 Poultry steady; less 5 per cent commission heavy hens 25c; light 16e springs 23w24c; young white ducks 22r 25c; turkeys, dressed 37ji40e; live 30 31c. ONIONS ANI POTATOES Portland, Or., (let. 31 Potatoes steady; new $2.25 2.50; onions tl.fi0Wl.7ri. NUTS, HOPH AND CASOAHA Portland, Oct. 31 Nuts steady; walnuts, No. 1 25:nc; filberts nominal; almonds 28 32c. Hops quiet; now crop clusters 24 H fit 26c; fuggles 27c. Cnseara bark quiet. Nominal ot 67o lb. ; Oregon grape root nom inal, i Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lent dealers tor the guidance of Cuplinl Journal renders, (Revised dully.) VViiutesalr riiecs Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.32; No. 1 red wheat $1.29 (sacked); oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch $16 ton. Moat: top hogs 124 124c; sows $9ci dressed hogs 16c; top steers 6Cc; cows $2. 50W5.0O; bulla 33c; spring lambs 80 lbs. and under 12Mec; heavier 10 CP 10 Mi c dressed venl 13c. Poultry: Springers 22c; light hens 16lCc; heavy hens 20 22c old roosters 9 10c. Buttci fat 66c; creamery butter 67c; eggs 35c; standards 44c; se lects 47c; milk $2.44 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Cnnta- Ioudos $1.26 u 2.2 5: watermelons, 1 o; oranges $10.60; lemons $1010.60; grapefruit $8.50; ban anas 9 spp'e $l.bU(i2.bo dox new potatoes $2.60; Yakima po tatoes $3.00; sacked vegetables beets 8c: carrots lHc; tur nips 2V4c; local 40980c; onions radishes 40o dox. tnincues; lomn toes 76a bushel: green beans 6c: Oregon celery 80a dot.; homo grown cat) lingo la; iocsi cnun flnwnr 1101.40 do.: fresh parsley 60a do i.; peppers 601OO lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill slie cucumbers mo; gherkins 7o lb.: outdoor limes $1.60 carton; seedless grapes So lb. i evergreen grapes so id sweet corn 12 He; new malaga cranes 7c: unrHc 20c lb.; new pickling onions 707 He; onions 2Ho; lettuce $z.Z5 crate; .i.ou Iced; sweet potatoes o i. cranberries 15u POLK COW SETS RECORD Lad's Lady Ann, owned by Harry D. Iliff of Independence, will be featured bv tho American Jersey Cattle club as being the only cow in the world with two daughters having produced over 1000 pounds of bul1erf.it. The two daughters are: St. Mawcs Lads Lady, worms record senior yearling, and St. AInwes Lad's Pride, world's record senior four-year-old, says tho In dependence Enterprise, Lady's senior yearling record Is 829 pounds of fat. She also has a junior four-year-old record of 1032 pounds of fat. Pride's record is 1002 pounds, uoin cows are own ed by Mr. Ulff. AI BLIGH THEATER History Is repeating itself. The world bus gone dancing mud, so to be up to the Times, the man agement has engaged to appear at the Bligh theater today Babe Du Press & company, in "A Trip to Harmony Land," u singing, danc ing and musical extravaganza with beautiful scenery and effects. An offering consisting ol gems from the latest hits of the present day that will unquestionably fur nish royal entertainment. They are clever steppers; sing most de lightfully and are expert musi cians. Au usual combination seen now-a-days In vaudeville. Miller und Ivers. m "Darktown Frivolities," ebon hued singers, chatterers and hoofers. Doth memhers are comedians of the droll type and much amusement can be expected from this clever team. Hooney and Russell, a colorful dancing rovnue. They are experts of the light fantastic and preseiu a selected program of dance num bers with pretty costumes and ef fects. Bob Marshall, "The Confidential Snake Artist," in twists and turns. Ilia ideas are his own and done in a flexible and boneless manner, Crowden Chums, "A Supreme Novelty," comes highly recom mended. A novelty that never fails to register. A versatile couple and three educated dogs. An en lortainlng of faring with many dif ficult feats and comedy stunts that will entertain the ladles and chil dren. r"niiin1..(n vmuutilltir nf rimer mm again marked tho Association vaudeville acts as given at tno 1llllu n.nnlo. Ifrlrinv nlo-dt TCncll time- the crowd goes away from the theater alter Being- v riuay mguiei r.... i.i II ffn.lu it IninrtUllo to see how the entertaining quality or tno circuit car. no iicpt. up wuu out introducing a sameness into it Hut always, t lie following Friday, it finds out. Last night even the ushers ap peared in new uniforms. The old ones, wi' h their smart 1 ooking trojero, nntly locking caps and r..nii-iu! liit.l hnon i Im 11 fl( III - cd in favor of white flannel trous ers and cool looking nine swcai- The program itself Included a brief play and a roller suaung aei, both entirely new on the Associa tion circuit su far as Salem is con cerned. The filiating stunt, en titled "Tho Nifty Twirlers," and given by Ualllek nnd Clarlly, was both impressive with the difficulty of the stunts and pleasing to the eye, On two occasions one of the skaters hung to the neck ot the other while lie whirled around and around o.i his siaitos. On one oc casion he hung by his hands, but tho second time he hung on hi toes, skates and all. "Two Special Delivery Males," by Harry Cody and Jack Trigg, was a combination of chatter, banlo music and roug. The play, "Room wasn't ex actly eternal triangle stuff, and u. more than pure business in It. i i.. n cart ii mli'ht be considered a combination of these ...wi ntt.ni' nlomnnls. Aiivway, she sold him the innnanco policy. "On the licuievaru, w n fhAi-io. Tnnv nnd Mlhai Georce. was an net combining a seeming simplicity and rooMKnness oi mv actors with an uncnimy skill in ilili.tro tlmv ilid llin kind Of a combination that always takes so well with the audience. What seemed to make the greatest hit ot all was the way the two men. one standing on the shoulders of tho other, would walk back and forth across the stage, the upper one swinging nib nanus u .. most natural way In tho world. The stunts, such an turning a coin plot o summersault in tho air, springing from his partner's shoulders and lighting on them again, were ho.r.1 to beat. The Fehuova dancers presented ...1. i U - n in nt I Ii nl r not 1 111- plied, a whirl ot dance, combining what seemingly was every Kinu vi dance not yet seen on the Associa tion circuit. The extreme lllheness of the dancers made a distinct Im pression. GERMAN POSITION STATED Berlin. Oct. iil. (A. P.) Re plying to nationalist criticisms of tho security pact, the German gov ernment today Issued a statement saying the C?rman delegates at Ijocarno never left in doubt Oer many's liability to enrry out the agreements unless the logical con sequences affecting the occupied territories also were settled. The statement adds that the government places full confidence in the assurance made hy the Bel gians, French and British In this regard, and that it will continn? to negotiate In tliut scnc. HAL mis HEADLINE!? LEGION TICKET GOOD ANYWHERE ARMISTICE DAY Tickets adaiitting the holders to iiny of a number of attractions in Salem are to be pold by the Amer ican Legion in connection with the Armistice day celebration to be staged In this city November 11. A ticket will admit Its purchaser to the Eugene high school foot ball game on wee Hand Field In the afternoon. It will admit him to the Heilig or the Oregon or the Bligh theater It will admit him to the dance, at the armory or at the Clirystal Gardens in the evening. One ticket will admit one per son to only one attraction, mem bers of the committee in charge suy; nobody can go to everything except by buying enough tickets, but a ticket, once purchased, will admit the purchaser to any one at traction. The arrangements have been made througn co-operation be tween the American Legion com mittee and the proprietors In charge of the dances, the theaters and high schoo: authorities who have charge of the football game. Legiouuaircs will ecu the tick ets. ON HEILIG BILL T "Hell Bent for Heaven," which will bo presented by tho Forre3t Taylor dramatic stock company at the Heilig theater next Tuesday evening for the company's third engagement here end to which wan awarded the coveted Pulitzer prize for 1024 is declared to be the best play on the company's repertoire. The play had a record breaking run in New York. It Is quite a distinction to be awarded the Pulitzer prize for the most original play, considering the many that are written yearly. Yet, that Is what twelve nationally known newspaper men adjudged the play. The play Is bubbling over with vigorous wholesome comedy, a delightful love interest and intensely dramatic situations. Comdy drama lovers who did not like the play lust week are almost certain to apprccluto this play. Many of those who saw "In Love With Love," which was presented lust week were a little disappoint ed In tho cast, yet the play gave Anno Berrymnn, leading lady of i ho company, a chance to show her real ability. Miss Berrymun and ForrosL Tay lor are supported by a brilliant cast. Forrest Taylor takes the part of a fanatic, a very unusual part for him to accept. Those who have aeen him in rehearsal are loud In praise of his acting in this part. The play deals with two lovers for tho hand of the same girl. The fanatic attempts to get the host of his rival by getting him drunk and then getting rid of him. He Is found cut and Is lucky to get oft with his own life. Warning is given by Bruce Cun ningham, potato grower, that the buyers who are in here picking up notatoes nt i'Z a bushel will make a cleanup on them nt tho expense or local growers oeeauso oi mc nrosnectlve nationwide shortage on spuds, which be believes will send them up to J-l or oerure me soil ing season Is over. He states that Vakimas are now holnir Hold bv Growers at from $!i0 to $ti0 a ton and probably will ko higher. The Colorado crop was frozen out, he says, and reports from tho east indicato bad crop conditions and shortages there. Ounn tihham declares mat every thing looks good In the price way for the grower who will hang on to his spuds for a tune nnu umi lealers who can pick them up nt $2 stand to make a big Killing ui forc the winter is over. Portend. Oct. 31 (AP) The aristocracy ot the domestic animal kingdom today opened court ror the annual display at tno uievcn nere pavilion ot tho Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition here. As usual the kiddies of Portland were honored guests nt the open ing day. Thousands flocked to the pavilion, to which they were nu mltted free. Pedigreed stock from all' parts ot the country where stock is rais ed were present. Tralnloads of fancy beet and dairy cattle, horses. sheep, swine nnd other classes of "high toned" qundrupeds have been arriving here during tho past few weeks, and weri groomed and comb ed to a high degreo of attractive ness for the show. In addition to livestock tho big pavilion houses a great dleplny of poultry, moro than 1800 entries being listed In the chicken division. ine annual horseshow opens with a performance tonight, and there will he events each night, and inree matinees next week. High stepping horse flesh from the lead ing stnbles of the country is readv to compete in the various con;csts. GROWERS URGED TO HOLD SPUDS STOCK SHOW IN PORTLAND OPENS tHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON DENSE FOG GRIPS LONDON London: Oct. fcl. (A. P.) London's first real "pea soup" fog of the Reason n: rived at noon to day. Th a city's work everywhere was carried on witli the aid of electricity but sircot traffic was greatly hindered cud shipping in the 1 names ce.it cd entirely. The Wimble exhibition authori ties turned on all the searchlights in the b!g fair grounds in an ef fort to carry out the closing day exercises as scheduled. SALEM DEFEATS IN FIRST HALF Tho Salem high school team, al though outplayed In the first half of the game scored a drop kick against the Albany high school eleven at Albany yesterday after noon and won by a score of 3 to 0. Fumbles lost the game for the Al bany team. Several times they wore on the Salem ten and twenty yard line only to fumble. Tho locals were handicapped by the loss of several of their stars duo to sickness and Albany out weighed the red and blnck eleven eight or ten pounds to the man. Harold Ollnger, Salem end who was switched to quarterback for this game duo to tho Illness of Bob Drager, regular quarter, was hurt in the first minute of play. Albany took the klckoff and after a piny punted to Ollnger who returned the ball 15 yards. As he was tackled by three men, one low and the other two on top he fell to the ground on his head. The blow could be heard in the grandstand. Ollnger quivered and went limp. Dr. Brown of Salem worked over him for awhile and then he was sent to the Albany hospital but came back to Salem later In the evening. It was at first feared that he had suffered cuncusslon of the brain, but developed to be noth ing but a severe shock. Ollnger was unconscious for an hour and a quarter, it Is reported. Four fumbles, all of them deep In the Salem territory kept the Al bany team from scoring. Late In the first half with only about two minutes to go the locals scored their drop kick. Salem took tho ball on the side of the field but Kelly lost five yards on the next play taking the ball to the center of the field, however. Temple drop ped back and booted the ball 87 yards for tho kick. Nearly 300 Sa lem rooters attended the game. Sa lem made 60 yards In six straight first downs Just before the whistle. Lyons, Ecker, J. Drager featur ed for the locals. In the last half the locals outplayed the Albany team. J. Drager proved to be tho star with his toe when he booted the ball for over 60 yards on punts At one time the ball went over 70 yards but It was called back as Salem was offside. Salem has won all of their games so fnr this sea son with the exception of the Che mawa Indians. PRINCE PERTURBED OVER LOSS OF HIS INKSTAND London. Oct. PL (A. P.) The Prince ot Wales Is much perturbed over tho loss of highly treasured inkstand, which he used constant ly aboard the battleship Repulsa during his tour to South Africa iinl South America. The Daily Ex press says the Inkstand was in his bnggngo when the prince's tour ended, but that since that time there has been no traco of It, not withstanding efforts of Scotland Yard men and court officials to trace it. Society ffnnthiiird from Png.- Five J. Petzvl, Mrs. C. J. Healy, Mrs. Albert O Brien, Mrs. Jos. Leboid. Mrs. M. Lane, Mrs. J. Suing, Mrs. .T. B. Heenan, Mrs. A. A. Mickel. Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow. Mrs. M. Shields. Mrs. T. M. Barr. Mrs. J. Nathman, Mrs. F. M. Alloy, Mrs. K. F. Gratton, Mrs. J. DeJordin. Misses Margaret Leboid, Eliza beth Petzel, Manlette Heenan nnd Anna Karst. Mr. and Mm. P. E. Fullerton had as thoir house guest recently Mrs. Lester Davis of Portland. Mrs. Claire Vlbbert will enter tain Friday bridge luncheon club members in Iter home on Friday of next week. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob ertson will have ns their guests over tho week end their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Robertson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill motored to Newport early In the week. Mm. Churchill visited friends In Newport while- Mr. Churchill attended a teachers' in stitute In Toledo. Miss Relma Hilmer Is spending the week end with friends in Mllwnukie Oregon. Mrs. Roy Mills spent yesterday with Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng were house guests early in the week of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Clifforl Spoulding at Newberg. Rev. R. L, Putnam of the Court street Christian church, perform ed the ceremony In the parsonage on Thursday afternoon which united in marriage Mrs. Alice Van Cleave ot Wood burn and George W. Myer of Corvallls. Mrs. Myer's son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Payion of Long Beach, Calif., were the only attendants. Members 'of the Progressive dancing club will hold their sec ond dance of the fall at Derby halt on Tuu-lay een'.;iE. A Hal lowe'en feature dance will be giv en during the evening. Friends of Mrs. George B. Brown will be happy to hear that he has recovered sufficiently to be taken from a Portland hospit al to her home. Mr. Brown, ac companied by Mrs. H. U. Ollnger, motored down yesterday to get Mrs. Brown.-Shc will be confined to her home for several weeks longer. John Robins, who Is teaching and coaching athletics in the high school at Sisters, is spending the week end In Salem visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robins, and attending Wil- lameiie iionie coming. Mr. Robins is accompanied by Vern Moore, one of the high school students who played on me oasKetball team that won a silver cup for sportsmanship In me central Oregon tournament last spring. They will return to Sisters Sunday by way of th McKenzie pass. Mr. Robins is toaching for the third vear at Sisters. The tenth annlvcrsnry of the organization of Chemeketa -:hap- ter uaugiuers of the American Revolution, will be celebrated next Saturday afternoon when members of the chapter will be guests at the home of Mrs. D. H. ooney on the Jefferson road. As sistant hostesses will be Mrs. N. H. Looney, Georgia Looney Smith, Mrs. Mirlan Looney, Mrs. Karl Stelwer, Mrs. Marr, Mies Mar guerite Looney and Mrs. Ellen Fisher. A feature of the afternoon will be the exchange of 25 cent packages among the members. Each guest will bring a small article and will later purchase another member's package for twenty five cents, the proceeds going into the charity fund. Program numbers will include a paper on "Art of the Revolu tionary Period," by Mrs. W. E. Hanson, and a paper on "Our Am erican Heroine," by Mrs. David Looney. Graduates and former students of Oregon Agricultural college are spending homecoming week end at Corvallls. Among the Sa lem girls who have gone today are Mies Annabelle Golden, Miss Hat tie Reader, Miss Lena Chrieten- son, Mtb. Dwlght Parr. Mies Ame lia Babcock, Miss Sylvia Woods and Miss Hazel McGilchrlet. Mrs. Anna Anderson and Mrs. Lillian Beals left yesterday for San Diego, their home, after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Anderson. Salem business and professional women will have their November dinner meeting at the chamber of commerce on Wednesday begin ning at six thirty. Durinc the dinner hour Mrs. Ivan Bellinger will tell soveral stories and Mies Grace Elizabeth Smith, assistant attorney general, will speak on the Importance of making wills. A group of the club members, un der the direction of Mrs. Haley, will give a short play, entitled "Mrs. Forestor's Crusade," follow ing the business meeting. A meeting of the writers club will be held on Tuesday evening at the homo of Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck. Study classes of the Salem Woman's club will meet on Mon day afterncm in the Woman's clubhouse on north Cottage street. The clacs In Oregon his tory under Prof. Gatke will open nt two o'clock. At 2:46 Rev. Mar tin Fereshetian will open the lit erature section, and Prof. S. B McLaughlin will commence the class In current events at 3:30. Miss Dorothy LIvesley, Miss Mildred Roberts and Tommy Livesley are the guests this week end nt a house party at the home of Prof. William Wallace Graham on Holly street In Portland. Hosts at the house party are Professor Graham s daughter and two sons. They nre having fifteen guests. Alumnae members of Kappa Al pha Thcta sorority will be guests of Mrs. Gus Hixeon at 247 north Church street on Monday after noon beginning at two o'clock. Mrs. Alma Fisher, president of Barbara FrietclUe tent, No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, was tho honored guest at a surprise party given for her by members of the tent on Wednesday evening at the armory. A pot luck dinner was served nt six thirty In the daugh ters rooms, with covers laid for thirty five. COMMISSIONERS1 COURT (Continued from Page Six) Oregon Statesman, pub. tax payer's notlco 7.20 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., tho telephone services 7.00 Patton Bros., pencils 2! Rodgers Paper Co., Colum bia paper 21.00 Steelhammer, O. A., i.sc of auto, etc 16.25 District Attorney's Office Commercial Book Store, pa per, I. P. binder....;. 4.40 Hickman. Claud, exp. trip to Albany, in case State vs. Henderson 5.40 Tage, Lyle J., exp. incurred for various cases 20.20 Co. Court 4- Commissioner's Acct, Capital Journal, pub. claim docket 88.00 Oregon Statesman, do 88.00 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., tho telephone services 10.3 Salem Water, Light & Tow er Co., water service at 443 Weller St 1.10 Court House Account Ashlinian, Louis, plumbing repairs - 5.60 Capltnl City Steam Laun dry, loundry 1.80 Drager, D. cash adv. for Ice coupon book 4.25 Hartmnn Bros. Co., rep. Ball clock 6.50 Hunt. John P., premium on insurance 12.00 Ivlc & Aronson, rep. lawn mover .... 1.00 .Juices-sen. Ira, wipe cloth. 2.00 Ueiz Co.., the A-, lamp for care 22.00 Salem 1.60 care Salem 13.00 care Salem 1.50 care Salem care 05. 1C Salem care 10.00 Salem care 8.55 Salem care Salem 47.83 care ard . 20.00 Salem care 25.00 Salem care Salem care 22.60 Salem care 6.60 Salem care e Salem 23.40 care Salem 16.35 care 2.20 Salem 2.20 care Sulem care 45 Sulem care 18.00 Salem care Salem 8.00 care 4.65 Sulem 2.30 care Salem 1.60 care 1.50 Smith, Ices Manley, J. W., hauled trash Milwaukee DubUcsa Ii rutin Co. dufltlesg brushes Pickens & llaynes, broom oil, etc Portland Klectric Power Co., electric services at court house Rutherford, C, cleaning flues in court house Salem Hdw. Co., garbage pail, etc Salem Water, Light & Pow er Co., water service at Stiff Furniture Co., H. L., Zak, John F., part payment for hauling wood Circuit Court Account Barrett, lllanclie F., tnklng and transcribing state ments in various cases.... Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., the telephone services Pilling, C. D.. exp. of at- Itodgers Paper Co., manila envelopes Robinson, Geo., witness White, Peter J., do Justice Court Account Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co,, the telephone services Rowland Prig. Co., printing summons .... Wellington, Stiff.. J. H., service on Mrs. Robert Brock, State vs. Watson Small, Brakler C, justice" DeLong, W. E., constable State vs. OscarAlquist Brown, P. L., Justice Husking, ' W. W., constable . State vs. Barnhardt Small, Brazier C, Justice Olllver, Victor, witness State vs. Aubrey Burnett Brown, P. L., Justice Ilnskfns, W., constable State vs. Jacob Dictz Small, Brazier C, Justice.... De Long, W. E., constable Wolfe, B. E., witness ." Wolfe, Mrs. B, E., do Gorun, Nick, do Ferguson, C. C, do..., Heinhart. R. B., do Hahn, Conrad, do . 19.20 7.10 1.50 8.70 80.70 6.80 " 6.90 6.90 11.50 7.60 1.70 11.60 Welber, Conrad, do 11.60 Davidson, Mrs. Hazel, do.. 6.30 Lehl, Henry, do.......... Sch linger, C, do Baker, J. H., Juror..-.... PoJsal, H. 8., do Davles, I. W., do Fake, C. H., do Hoover. R. N., do Curson, J. W., do............ Stnte vs. Doyle Brown, P. L,, justice Haskins, W. W., constable Slate vs. Mitchell Small, Brozier LI, Justice.-,-State vs. NIc'.icIf Small, Brazier C Justice.. State vs. Reldy Overton, H., Justice Englc, Allle, constable Nelson, Andrew, witness....,, Crawford, Bob, do Dennlson. Basil, do Smoke, George, do Stato vs. Rowland Small, Brazier C, justice De Long, W. E., constable.... Stato vs. Tegland Brown, P. L., justice Hasklns, W. W., constable State vs. Thomas Small, Brazier C, justice.. De Long, W. E., constable.... Brown, P. L., justice Hasklns, w. W., constable,, State vs. Williams Small, Brazier C, justice 11.60 11.50 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.00 6.80 6.45 4.35 7.95 13.50 4.10 8.70 8.70 8.70 6.20 7.60 1.50 8.70 6.96 6.40 1.00 1.00 6.85 L School Superintendent's Office Commercial Book Store, the school books Fox, Wm. W., traveling ox- pensea v. Fulkerson, Mary L., cash adv. for stamps, travel 11.05 60.00 ing expenses 70.00 Fulkerson, Mary L., cash ad voncq, for care of Marlon Co. Boys and Girls Ind. Club 89.00 Fulkerson, Mary L., cash ad vance for service and sup' plies at Health Dem 80.00 Gosecr Auto Truck Trans fer, transfer books from O. E. depot 75 H. & M. C. Co.. silk ribbon coupon book - 10.00 Kraps Co., The J. J., print d report enrds, etc 40.00 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., the telephone services 16.82 Patton Bros., cover 65 Reid, Cora E.. County Tru ant officer 15.00 Sherman, Clay & Co., 300 S, music 80.00 L Fruit Inspector's Account Van Trump, S. II., county horticulturist 135.00 Poor Account Cont'd Buslck & Son, J. L grocer ies for J. W. Moxley 8.00 Capital Exchange, clothing for Inmates of Co. Poor Farm 29.15 Clark, Frank C, Supt. at Co. Poor Farm 186.55 Drager. D. G-, R. R- fare for Co. poor, Moxley, et al 4G.2S Elkley, F., milk for Mrs. Chrlstiano Fry Drug Co., Daniel J., pre scrlptions for Co. patients Hammond Lbr. Co.. grocer ies for Nellie Waehter Holten, C. A., meals for C. A. Hollfs Leboid & Co.. groceries for Mrs. E. Tanner Leboid Co.. groceries for Mrs. Viekors Leboid & Co., groceries for Mrs. Shupe McArthur, Dr. J. H., serv ices rendered Mrs. Annie Encjehart 4.00 Cont'd MeClellan, Faul T., grocer ies for Lizzie Butts 14.87 Milllkcn & Mllliken. groc eries for Eva Beutell 50.85 Mllliken & Milliken. groc- ' eries for Rosie Bloom.... 80.17 Nelson, A. C, groceries for Antonla Miran 1J.00 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., the telephone services 8-50 Plcnrd, Mrs. Cellna. milk for Mrs. J. H. Smith 6.00 Pickens & Haynes, grocer ies for McAfee 11.96 Portland Electric Power Co., electric services at Co. Poor Farm B.34 Pulliam, Hazel, relief 15.00 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Lorima Fink 1.00 Salem Deaconess Hospital, 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 18.75 37.50 37.50 37.50 6.00 0.25 8.75 9.00 9.00 9.00 17.50 9.00 Chenetto Cont'd Smith & Fontaine, groceries for Mrs. Wm. Chain 26.09 Van Cleave, W. B., rent for Mrs. Schmltt 10.76 Wengenroth, Wm., grocer- lea for Josephine Jeaudion 15.00 Wolf ard & Co., Inc., J., groc eries for Ed. Sharp 9. 9S Wood, M. D., R. Lee, prof, services renderod R. E. Waldorf and Nellie Blix- eth Cont'd JAIL account Bower, O. D., board for prisoners 498.40 Cobbs & Mitchell Co..-rep. In Co. Jail 8.85 Farmer Hdw. Co., R. L., brush, pans, etc 1.00 6.00 4.50 15.00 Great Western Garage, rep. In Co. Jail Pickens & Haynes. soap Simpson Grocery, matches.. Juvenile Court Account Bower, O, D-, ue of auto, etc. - 17.50 Wostorn Union Tel. Co., the telegram - -81 Doir Tax Fund Boyer, Co. Clerk, U. G., cash adv. for stamps 5.00 Chrlstophs. J. M.. sheep killed by dogs 28. 00 Cook. Frank, do - 14.00 Fresh, F. M.. do 14.00 Humphreys, O. W., do 14.00 Lewis, C. J., collecting dog licenses - 27.00 Moses, D. R., sheep killed bv dogs - 7.00 Nash, E. A., do 36.00 Peterson, J. B., do 21.00 Ruble, O. A., lo 91.00 Smith, J. A., lambs killed by docs I- Uphoff. Fred, goats killed by dogs lO.oo Indemnity For Slaughter of Diseased Cattle Afihford. Geo. B.. indemnity Cooley, H. W., do 700 15.00 13. or. 5.2c Ettnor, W. J., do Madsen, P. B., do Miller. S. S.. do Olson. Albert, do ; 4.4S 7.00 Selfer, S. R., do Seifcr. S. It., do 6.4 13.3 Herd Inspector's Account Hanrahnn. John M.. herd inspection 205.50 Korinek. G. F.. do 217. 00 Lange, Fred W do 298.2 Sims. Thos.. do 137.00 Stato Fair Account Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., storing fruit for one month 11.50 KaCourv Bros., bunting 180 Riverside Fruit Farm, ap ples Rodgers Paper Co., box lin ers, sheets Taylor, W. A., gathering grasses, inking care of Marlon Co. exhibit, etc White & Sons. D. A., cotton sax Bennit, Mrs. J. D-, vegeta bles Bushcy. Mrs. Iva, caving for exhibits, etc Cline. A. T., vegetables Clymer, Cnrl, pears Dodge, W. H. H., vegetables Jefferson, R. C. d LaFolett. A. M., peaches Leech ty. Fay. helped put up 17. CO 5.4; 150.00 1.40 44.00 27.0 6.50 5.80 7.00 19.50 exhibit 44.00 Reynolds, Jesse, tomatoes.... 2.50 Stoll, Oscar, vegetables 7.00 Wiesner, A. B., potatoes.... 2.40 Young, W. C, apples, pears. prunes 27. 5Q Yada. J. M., celery for ex hibit Rodent Control Fund Drager, D. G.( cash adv. for express 6.00 .40 Tax Rebate Account Owre, J. C, rebate on taxes 28 03 Miscellaneous Accounts Bonsteele, Wallace II.. haul ed wood 285.30 Western Union Tel. Co.. the telegrams Advertising Salem Chamber of Com merce, advertising Marion County - - GAL FIVE.... - 4.03 60.00 LEGALS Notice of Henri 1 ik of Final Account In the County Court of the Stale of Oregon for the County ot Mar ion. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. H. Egan, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the final account of Albert J. Egan, executor of the Estate of Wm. H. Egan, deceased, has been filed in the County Court of Marion Coun ty, Oregon, and that the 30th day of November, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., has been appoint ed by said Court for hearing ob jections to said final account, at which time any peisons Interested in said estate may appear and file objections .thereto In writing and contest same. ALBERT J. EGAN. Executor. P SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 IN THE COUNT COURT of the Statu of Oregon, for Marion County In the matter of the estate of Flora MtCourt, deceased. Notice of Sale. Notice Is hereby given that pur .Hiiant to an order of tliu count) ourt of .Marion county, Oregon tearing date of October 9. 1925 be undersigned administratrix will sell at private sale, at the law office of Cuy O. Smith, at 40:i Salem Bank of Commerce build ing in Salem, Oregon, on nnd after tbo 10th day of November, 1925, an undivided onc-nluth interest, ubject to the life estate of Aman da King, of tho following describ ed real property, towil: Beginning at 1110 norm west oruer of John L. Eoff's donation land claim, In township 7 south range 2 west of Willamelto Merid ian, Marion county, Oregon; running thence south 71) chains to Ihe south west corner of said John L. Eoff's land claim; thence east 81 rods to set post; thenco north 79 chains to set post; thence west 81 rods to the place of beginning. Save nnd oxcoiit from the above described premises 2.1 acres, moro or less, deeded to Ellja Adkinson, as shown by deed recorded In volume 12, page 3, Marlon county deed records. Also, save nnd except from tho above described premises thoso certain premises deeded to tho Oregon & California Railroad com pany, us shown by deed recorded in volume 126, page 406, deed records of Marlon county, Oregon. Tho terms of said sale shall be at least fifty per centum of tho purchase price In cash nnd tho balance of said purchase price se cured by a first mortgage upon the real property above described. Said sale shall be made subject to confirmation of the above entitled court. MINNIE HUMPHREYS, Administratrix of the estate of Flora AleCourt, deceased. IN-TlilT C(H'NTrV'6tRT of the Stale of Oregon, for Marlon County In the mailer of the estate of Arthur King, deceased. Notice of sale. Notice Is hereby given that pur suant to an order of the county court of Marion county, Oregon, bearing date of October 9. 1025, the undersigned administratrix will sell nt private sale, at tho law office of Guy O. Smith, nt 403 Sa lem Bank of Commerce building In Salem, Oregon, on nnd after the 10th day of November, 1025. an undivided one-ninth Interest, sub ject to the life estate of Amanda King, of the following described real property, lowit: Beginning at tho north west corner of John L. Eoff's donation land claim, in township 7 south range 2 west of Willamette Merid ian, Marlon county, Oregon; running tiienco south 71) chains to the south west corner of said John L. Eoff's land claim; thence east 81 rods to set post; thenco north 79 chains to sot post; thenco west 81 rods to the place of beginning. Save and except from the above described premises 25 acres, more or less, deeded to Ellja Adkinson, as shown by deed recorded In volume 12, page 3, Marion county deed records. . Also, save and except from tho above described premises thoso certain premises deeded to the Oregon & California Railroad com pany, ns shown by deed recorded in volume 12G, page 400, deed records of Marlon county, Oregon. The terms of said sale shall be at least fifty per centum of the purchaso price In cash and tho balance of said purchase price ec cured by a first mortgago upon tho real property above described. Said sale shall be made subject to confirmation 0f the above entitled, court. MINNIE HUMPHREYS, Administratrix of tho estate of Arthur King, deceased. IN THE COUNTY COURT of Ihe State of Oregon, for Marion County In the matter of the estate of John J. King, deceased; Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that pur suant lo an order of tho county court of Marlon county, Oregon, bearing date of October 9, 1925, tho undersigned administratrix will sell at private sale, at tho law office of Guy O. Smith, at 403 Sa lem Bank of Commerce building in Salem, Oregon, on nnd after the 10th day of November, 1925, an undivided onc-nlnth interest, sub ject to the- life estate of Amanda, King, of the following described real property, towit; Beginning nt the north west corner of John L. Eoff's donation land claim, in township 7 south range 2 west of Willamette Merid ian, Marion county, Oregon; running thence south 79 chains to the south west corner of said John L. Eoff's land claim; thenco east SI rods to set post; thenco north volume 12, page 3, Marion county 79 chains lo set post; thence west 81 rods to the place of beginning. Save nnd except from the above described premises 25 acres, moro or less, deeded to Elija Adkinson, as shown by deed recorded in, deed records. Also, save and except from tho above described premises those certain premises deeded to the Oregon & California Railroad coin, pany, ns shown by deed recorded in volume 12tl. page 406, deed records of Marlon county, Oregon. The terms of said sale shall be at least fifly per centum of the purchase- price In cash nnd the balance of said purchase price se cured by a first mortgago upon the real property above described. Said sale shall bo made subject to confirmation of the above entitled court. MINNIE HUMPHREYS. Administratrix of the estate of John J. King, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the county court of the state of Oregon for tho county of Ma rion. In the matter of the estate of Adolph Wolf, deceosed; Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Adnlph Wolf deceased, has filed his final account In the county court of the stnte of Orepon for Marion county, and that Tuesday the 24th day of November, 1925, at the hour of 9;3o o'clock in the forenoon of said day and the court room of said court has been ap pointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of ob jections thereto and the settle ment thereof. Dated and first published Octo ber 24, 1925. Date ot last publication Novem ber 21. 1925 M. G. GUNDERSOJJ, Administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Adolph Wolf, deceased. V. V. Pendergrass. attorney, 1st National bank bldg., Portland. Ore.