Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 14, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., November 14, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT I Portland. Ort , Nov. 14. (A. P.) XjCCqI etmar authorities are nnw firmly convinced thnt the market haA seen lt slow level for the sa- on. at least for several month. Tholr line of rerunning Is baflotl largely on the differential now ex tetlnK Deviveen tho New York and const, miuitera. Today refined sugar In New York la up to 20 centH er hundred witn moflt of trie eafucrn renneriOH quot In? $5.40. The refined market (it San l-'rancisco ts $5.50 today, although It may advance over tho week end. This 1h the first time In tho history of the sujar business In tho west that tho coast price has been below the east, accord Ins to local dealers. In fact, they assert Ihe conflt mar kei ifl usually 40 cents above the New York market. An advance of 20 cents a pack waa announced by San FranciKoo flugnr rofinerrc-s Into today, to be come effective Tuesday morning Local wholesale dealers will follow tho advance bringing the Beat cane grade sugar up to $5.95 per sack Portlan d. The poultry market cleaned up in gonu Mi a pc at tne clone or tne week with prices strong and frac tionally higher. I.ocal dealer, look for a steady Increase in vnl ue from now up to Thanksgiving ove. Turkeys are especially firm with fancy drerd birds selling at '41 to 42 cents wholesale and live birds at 32 to .13 cents. There Is no change In butter and egg bids during the closing season of the exchange and both commo dities aro fiteady. There was no change In the conn try drcitsed meat situation today and the markot cloned generally steady, Huyers aro paying as high as 15 Mi cents for fancy veal and 1(1 vA cents for choice light hogs. MVICS-fOCK Fortlund, Nov. 14 Cattle Steady receipts none; calves none, Hteers. medium $7.00fr$8.25; canners and cutlers $4.50(fi$C.OO. Heifers, com mou and medium $4.50$6.00; cows, common and medium $3.ti0 5.25; canners and cuttert Sl.fiOG($3.50: bulls, good. (best year ings excluded) $1.005.00; com mon to medium canners and boJog nas $3.00()4.00; calves, medium to choice, milk feds excluded jii.OOfii) $9.00: cull and common $4.50 (i) $0.00; vealers, medium to choice 9.00(fi$U.OO, cull and common $5.00fi$9.00. 11 og steady : receipts 270 heavywoight (250 to 350 Hjh.) medium, good and choice $11.75 $17.50; medium weight, (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.75 12.25; lightweight, (1G0 to ZOO lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $12.2T$12.7&; light lights (130 to 100 Iba.) common, medium good and choice $12.00 (fit $12.50; packing Iioijs $8.50fi10.F.O slaughter plgj (1.10 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.00 CM2.00; feeder and stockcr pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and $l2.00fi$13.00. (Hoft or oily hogs ant roasting pigs excluded in nbovo q lutations.) Sheep Hteady; receipts none; lambs, gwd and cholco (Mt. Adams) $12. 00(5)13.00; Iambs, mo lum to good (valley) 11 .00 (id $ 1 2.50 heavyweight (92 pounds up) $9.00Tf$11.00; all weifrhts, cull and common $9.00 10.00: yearling wethers, medium to choice $8.00 Ji1 $1 1 .00; ewes, common lo choice $4.00(9.00; canner and cull $1.50 4.00. l'orthiiMl Grain Portland, Oro Nov. 14. (A. P.) "Wheat: Jtltn hard white $I.M; hart), white, blucstem, baart $1.53; soft white $1.50; western whlto, $1.49; hard winter, northern Bpring $1.4C; western red $1.45. Todays car receipts; wheat 61 ; flour 4; corn 8; oats 2; hay 7. IIIJTTKU AND IttiGS Portland, Nov. 14. Kggs current receipts 4tl; frewh medium 37 'j 88c; fresh standards flrstB 47c; 49c; undersized 205i'2Cc. 64c; prime firsts 52c; first! 60c; 48c: undersized 20 ffi2(l 'c. Port. Nov. 13 Hutter unsettled; extra cubes, city 55c; standards 54e; prime firsts n.lc; firwt 49 tc; undergrndes nominal; prints C7c: cartnns 5Sc; butterfat firm. Milk steady; hest churning cream 55c, net Hhlppern' track In Kono 1; raw milk (4 per cont) $2. CO cwt f. o. b. Porlland. rut.fritY Portland, Ore.. Nov. 14 Poultry steady; less 5 per cent commission heavy hens 26 (g1 27c; light ISfrlHc; springs 2Kii 25; young white ducks 22fi)2iir; turkeys dicvsed 40jMlc; Ilvo 3KP32C. ONIONS ANI I'OTATOICS Portland, Or., Nov. 14. Potatoes steady; new $2.50 $3.00; onions $1.75. NUTS, HOPS ANl OASOAHA I'ortlnnd, Nov. 14. Nuts stotdy; walnuts. No. 1 ZiKfPai?: filberts nominal; almonds 28 33'2c. Hops quiet; now crop cluetei'K 24(f?24V4c; fuggles 27 p 28c. Cascara bs.rlt quiet. Nominal at 6tfJ7o lb.; Oregon grape root nom inal, u Salem Markets Compiled trow reor( ol 8a leui denier h for the kuI1hik-a of Capital Journal readers, (ltevls-d dally.) Wnotesaic I rices Grain, No. 1 white wheat $1.35: No 1 red wheat $1.32; (sacked) oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch $16 ton. Moot, top hogs 9(R94o; sows 124: dressed hogs lllc; top steers 6Cf6e; cows $2.50i'$&.00; bulls 3ft 3Hc; spring lamlis 80 lbs ami under 12c; heavier loin'-Oc; drcjscd veal 13c. Poultry: Springers 22c; light hens 15$i 16c; heavy hens 20$?2tc. old roosters 6cff8c. Butterfat 56c; creamery buttei B7c; eggs 3Re; standards 46c; so lEcfu 60c; milk $2.44 ewt. Vegetable and fruits; oranges $8.00r$9.50; lemons $7.00ft$9.50; tranefrult $9.00; bananas 9 4ct apples $I.50fr$2.50 box; new pota toes 13.25: Yakima potatoes ?j $3.75, "sacked vegetables; beets Jc: cnrrois lHtfxc; turnips zhc: cenl 40i80c; onions, radishes 40c dox. bunrhes: tomatoes $3.50 bush el; Oregon celery SOo do; homo grown caunnge ic; iocai cauli flower 1. 6002.50; peppers 6ji10 lb fancy dill 15c !b.; dill size cucum bers 3 He; garlic 20c lb.; onions My Line o' Talk Everett Eurle Station! Ja.son's Shout A-salling on the waters Of tho blue AKgean sea Tho questing sons and daughters Of golden flecco were we. In splendor of tho morning, And the fairest of fair weather We left the land with scorning, And merrily cruised together. Hut unto a lonely Island We came at break of moon Sad vale and rocky highland Gave us no voice or tuuc; And then a sound of wailing, Right over the pilot's head, "Shout as thou gocst sailing, "Great Pan is fallen dead." Those words the pilot uttered, And from tho island strulghtway Around us softly fluttered Sighs from each pass and gate way. Sad was. that lamentation, And thoug h we cuught gllmitses Of those In disulation. Well know wo 'twas tho nymphs Said Jason to the pilot; "Now as tho dim day dies. Turn buck along the. Islet Whence camo thouse mournful sighs." Then on the shore of sadness, As sunburst lights a prison, His shouted words of gladness Ko-cehoed, "Pan is risen 1" Then sounded fresh young voices, And the clapping of glad hands: The laughter that rejoices, IJght steps upon the sands! And O the breathless wonder Of rounded limbs and bare, Where nymphs tho green tree: under Sang lo the listening air! For gloom was straightway ban ished At the sound of Jason's shout And lamentation vanished From that dim world of doubt Wo cheered him long and loudly, For the shout that martercd grief: Such men the world loves proudly, S mighty Is belief! I list otic Adventures When Jason Leo in 1837 drew U a petition addressed to tho United Slates government asking that the Oregon country be admitted as n territory, one of the signers was John Turner. Ho had settled In the valley two years before but had nl.so been here once before, Curiou.s enough, each timo thnt Turner camo up from California to Oregon, his party was attacked by Indians, and only by good for tune and terrific battling did he escape with his life. On Vniii)un ami Hoguc Turner was a Kontuckinn of gi gantic size. lie was insured to hardship. With Jedcdiah Smith he had trapped and tramped In many parts of the west, nnd finally In 1828, with Smith's party, pushed northward from tho Sacramento valley Into southern Oregon. While on tho Umpqua river a native filched an ax from the white men, and ill-feeling was engendered when the trappers caught tho fel low and took the Implement from him. Soon after this, tho Indians caught the white men unawares, and In tho conflict which ensued murdered practically the whole party. Thuso escaping were Smith Turner and Arthur Ulack. The Advcnluro Repeated Turner did not nt tills early date settle down In the Willamctto val ley. After escaping from the In dians, he made his way to Fort Vancouver, but after a short time returned to the Sacramento valley, in 1835 with o party of nlno per son j he again started northward. It waa probably the 47 head of horses that caused tho covetous natives on tho ltoguo river to at tack these trappers. Turner, ns in the previous battle, was In the thick of the fight, nnd while this Indian wlfo was getting his gun for him, ho laid about him with an enormous fire-brand bo effec tually that the mob of Indians drew back aghast. Hut only four whlto men survived tho terrific battle, but tho four made their woy out of southern Oregon by various routes and readied tho settlements on tho Willaniclle. Turner's es- npe in the two Instances was oc 'attloned by his strength, ability and pluck. Mlrni'iilou? There nro moro marvels In the realm of nature than any one man's philosophy may embrace. In tho bird world surprising things are continually occurring. Victor Hugo in ono of his masterpiece novels calls attention to tho wag tail. So small It Ib that the reed whereon it perches Is scarcely bent, and yet this singing mite springs from tho reed nnd flies across tho Mediteiraucan sea. The wandering albatross Is noted by tiers lu all parts of tho ocean. wings of steel enters tho deep pool and makes headway under water. Liluejays and yellow-breasted chats are ventriloquists of no mean or der. In matters of nest building, roaring, of tho young, migration and song the birds nre worthy of Unit Ion nnd study. BEE KEEPERS ORGANIZED Preliminary steps toward or ganization of beekeepers In Marlon and Polk countlcH were taken nt crowded meetings of beemen st Salem yesterday afternoon and Pallas last evening. II. M. Head, Salem route 2. was named nn president of the organi zation: Thomas Hownmn, Pallas, vice-president nnd Mrs. llnttte 1 thick. Independence, secretary treasurer. H. J. Hendricks. Salem, and J. l'elmulder, Woodburn, were named ns committee to get names to sign up In the new organization and notify beemen of meetings lu the near future. In I'olk county the signup wan good nnd another meeting is scheduled for the county tho second Saturday In Iiecember. Various addresses were made at yesterday's mp.yngwv. $2.35 ; lettuco $2.25 crate; $3.50 Iced; sweet potatoes $4.00 f? $4.50 lb.; crnnbei-ries $5.50 box: cucum bers 500 uoe; ii. vu dox. "The fight fans seem to want In gcrsoll matched here," said Harry i'lant, matchmaker, yesterday at tcrnoon, "so 1 am trying to sched ule them for the next card here on Thanksgiving evening." Lewis and Ingersoll ought to make a good showing, plaint said. The two boys have met three times, but never in Salem. Lewis took one decision out of the three and Is planning on evening the count In the next meeting. Plant does not think that Bayes would draw the crowd that the Astoria fighter and Lewis would Ingcrsoll called Viigill Hamlin, of Portland yesterday afternoon and asked him to get a fight for him In Salem. Hamlin called i'lant and wanted to match him with Lewis at the first opportunity. I'lant told llamlln that he was willing to ar range the two boys for the next card if he could be certain thnt Ing ersoll would be here on that Gate. Ingersoll h.ns not yet signified his intention of being here on Thanks giving but Plant Is almost certain that tho bout will go through. The Indian fighter made one of his best showings here on the 1st card and If he puts up the same class of fight ns he did then he will very likely get the best of the Astoria fighter. Plant Is also trying to schedule "Shadow" Gratz for the semi-wind-up. Grntz fought Russell Green on one of the cards here nnd made a good showing so Plant is anxious to match him with some other good boy. Two snappy prelimi naries are also being arranged by Plant. IS A reusJii or the peculiar taste in the wator in the Salem city water nut i ns lust summer, which gave rise lo a rumor of a deaj body found iu the oily reservoir, was offered yesterday by Paul Wallace, head of the city water company. Air. Wulluco cites an article lu "Power House," a na tional magazine dealing with mat Lara of the kind, which eaye: - "The peculiar taste which so many people attribute to chlorine is not this chemical at all, but u result of its nation un certain forma of vegetaole growth, which ao far have not been isolated. "Strange lo say, the only way to eliminate this Uuor ifi to give the water an overdoso of chlorine. The article continues by Htutiny that thfe remedy is not applied be cause of the danger of free chlo rine in the water It further sug gests that traces of phenol in the water, winch tend to give it an iodoform flavor when treated with chlorine, may be formed from in dustrial waste In tewage. "Phenol compounds are," it Bays, "a large family o which oarbolic acid Is ono of the more important. "Uilumimms coals are rich in phenolic compounds, which are liberated iu the manufacture "of city gas in tlio form of tar. It takes but one part lu zu.uuu.uuu of phenol compounds, to give the water a decided taste, tins taste being most prevailant in Toronto wheu a strong wind blows from the cast, suca a wind blowing some of tho phenols in the fluid ovu the intake." MISSOURI BOYGOTTS OREGON ALFALFA HAY Columbia. Me.. Nov . 14. (A. P.) Missouri's newly created state plant board today established n tpiarantino against all shipments of alfalfa hay nnd other alfalfn products from certain counties In Idaho. Colorado, Nevada, Califor nia. Oregon nnd tho entire states of Wyoming nnd Utah. The order stnled that tne annua weevil was present In tboso states anil there wan great danger of the pest enrenng this state In nlfnlfa products. MINIMUM SUGAR BEET TESTS FAIR Results of sugar beet tests made by plantings In this county for the Washlngtbu-Idaho Sugar company of Bremerton, showed fair returns. Ithough under tho average of sug ar content found In tho beets of northwestern Washington, J. W. Tlmpson. manager of the sugar beet company writes. Four of the dimples showed tests untter iu per :ont. while ono showed ns high ns H per cent. Tlmpson wrote that beets should run over 15 per cent to show the minimum which would prove profitable from the manu facturers standpoint. WHEAT EMBARGO EFFECTIVE Vancouver, It. C, Nov. 14. (A. P.) An embargo ngalnst ship ments of wheat from the prairie provinces of Canada takes effect at midnight. This was ordered when largo amounts of damp wheat had been ordered here. Weather on tho prairies lias been extremely unfavorable for threshing. NEWS BRIEFS Harvard has n special faculty board to nil vise frw.hmeu. During the pt 29 years. 12G9 Rhodes scholars have entered Ox ford University In England. Of th' number 63b were from Ihp dominions and colleges, and 630 from the United States. The Nationnl Kdurntion associa tion, organized In Philadelphia In 1857 under th'j name ot the Na tional Teachers' associations, has grown trom n membership of tcv- jeral hundred to 138,322. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON DIRECTORY AUCTIONICKIt F. N. WOODKV, Salem'i expert livestock, furniture, real estate auctioneer and appraiser. Res. and store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 for sale dates. Es tablished since 191 G. WOOUUV & ffOOUUY, expert livestock, furnlturo, merchan v dlse and real estate auctioneers. 18 years experience, satisfaction guaranteed. Ues. 996 south Com mercial, phone 76 for sale dates. AUTO TOP.- QUALITY SERVICE A -to Tops and Painting. Auto glass and general trimmings. Wood's Auto Top Co. ijatti;h supi LIES PUI2ST-0-L1TE BATTERY SER VICE. Expert auto electricians. Phono 1S03. 418 Court St. R. D. BARTON'. ICx.de batteries, .starter and generator work. 171 S. Commercial. WILLARD Service Station. Joe Williams. 531 Court Street Phono 198. "Automotive electric ians." li lev cues LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike acces sories and Dayton bicycles. 387 Court St. CHIROPRACTOR DR. il. IS. SCOP1ELD, P S. C. 38 Oregon bldg. phone 2194. 284 DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 256 N. High, phonos 87, 828R. CONTRACTORS G GENERAL contractor. A. J. Anderson, 444 Water, phone $07 mornings and evenings. O. II. GOPF, union carpenter, work by contract or by hour. 337 N. Cottage St. phone 2317. 278 DRESSMAKING EVA L. WALKER, dressmaking, remodeling. 531 N. High St phone 2275W. 2fll I JJXTRICAL SUPPLIKS ELECTRICAL Fixture & Supply Co.. 222 N. Liberty, phone 1934. House wiring and fixtures. liROWNELL ELECTRIC, Succes sors to Wolrh Electric, contract ing and supplies. 379 Stnte St. Phnno 953. ARCHIE FLEENER, eleotrlcian. house wiring by hour or con trast Estimates furnished. Phono 980. 471 Court St. HA LI ! & EOFF electric Shop 337 Court. We do houso wiring and carry a complete stock of fix tures. Instrument repairing, ex perimental work. Electric appll ances ropairod. Phone 488. FLORIST CUT flowers and floral pieces. De livery. C. F. Brelthaupt. florist, 133 N. Liberty, phone 38JT II KM ST 1 TC 1 II NO AIRS. C. E. MILLER, hemstitching stamping, buttons. Room 10. over Miller's store, phone 117. MATTRESSES renovate!. We ren ovate all kinds of mattresses. Called for.and delivered. Best of work, guaranteed. Capital City Bedding Co., 1190 North Capitoi Phono 19 MEATS IS AT U. S. government inspected meats. Steusloff Bros, market phono 1528 corner Court and Liberty streets. . Mi:iU,l I A N T T A I LO R M. A. ESTES. fine tailoring. 384 Stato. D, H. MOSHER Tailor for men and women. 474 Court St. PLUMBING PLUMBING- and general repair work Phone 050, G ruber Bruu.. 141 South Liberty. THEO. M. BAR R Plumbing, heat ing, snoot metal works. 164 S. Commercial. PIANOS GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phono graphs, sowing machines, sheet music and piano studies. Re pairing phonographs nnd sew lag machines. 432 Stato, Salem. PRINTING A SATISFIED customer returns to tho Rowland Printing company, phone 1612. Masonic Temple. REPAIRING STOVES rebuilt and repaired, 60 years experience. Depot. Na tional and Elhvood fences, sizes 26 to 08 inches high. Paints, oil and varnishes, etc., logan borry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 250 court St.. phono 124. TRANSFER AND STORAGE TRANSFER and storage. We have padded vans and do long and short distance hauling. Larmer Transfer, phone 930. scavlngi:r FOR good scavenger service call 167, Salem Scavenger, CummiiiB and Trotter, CITY Garbage Co. removes all kinds trash nnd garbage by the Job or month, reasonable rates. Office phono 35, 157 B. Com mercial, res phono 2290. vati:r company SALEM WATER COMPANY Of fices, corner Commercial and Trade Sts. Bills payable month lyinod vn n c o. Pho ne 07. WOOD WORKING JACOB WE1ZEL Cabinet Works, uphoistcruig and reflnishlng Phono 1591. 239 Court St LEGALS NOTICE of Part In 1 Redemption of the Cap ital Journal Prlnilng Company First Mortgage Klght Per Cent Gold Bonds Notice is hereby given to the SALEM NOV. 25 What Price Prices 75c. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 Qj Hopkins holders of bonds numbered 15, 24, 36 and 40 of the Capital Jour nal Printing cmpany dated June 1, 1921, that said bonds have been called for redemption on Decem ber 1, 1925, at 105 per cent of the principal thereof plus accrued In terest thereon to December 1, 1925, and said bonds shall cease to bear Interest after said Decem ber 1, 1925. The holders of said bonds are hereby directed to pre sent said bonds for redemption at the office of Title and Trust Com pany, 91 Fourth street, Portland, Oregon, on said redemption dato, this notice being given In accord ance with the terms of tho trust indenture securing said bonds. Title and Trust Company does further acknowledge that notice of intention to redeem has been fil ed with It and said bonds have been selected in accordance with '.he terms of said trust indenture. THIS CAPITAL JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY, By George Putnam, President. Title and Trust ' Company, Ry A. L. Grume, Trust Officer. NOT1CF. of Intention to Improve Shipping Street from Cottage Street to Cliui'cli Street Notice is hereby given that tho Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, deems It necessary nnd expedient and hereby declares its purpose and Intention to Im prove Shipping street from the west line of Cottage street to the enst line of Church Btreet, ' In the City of Salem, Marion coun ty, Oregon, nt the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street Intersections, tho expense of which will be as sumed by tho City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, construct ing cement concrete ' curbs and paving said portion of said street with a six Inch cement concrete pavement thirty feet wide In accordance with tho plans, speci fications and estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Com mon Council October 19th, 1925, now on file in the office of the city recorder and which said plnns, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby doclares its purpose and Intention to make tho above described Im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Written remonstrance may be filed with tho city recorder of said city against the above propos ed improvement within ten days from tho date of final publication. By order of the Common Coun cil October 19th, 1925. M. POULSBN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is November 4. 1925. Date of final publication hereof will be Nov. 16, 1925. 273 NrvriiTis of Intention to Improve Collage wrm iroiii cross street to Lo fcllc street Notice is hereby given that the Common Council nf tlm ntv nf lom, Oregon, deems It .necessary inu eapuuieiu onu nercoy declares its purpose and intention to im provo Cottage street from the north line of Cross street to the south lino of Lefclle street, in the City of Salem. Marion coun ty. Oreeon. St thn pviienna nf ihn abutting and adjacent property, excepting tho street intersections. liib eApunse ot wnicn win be as sumed by tho City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said etrcot to tho established grade, construct ing cement concrete curbs and paving said portion of said street with a six Inch cement concrete pavement twoniv-fnni- tnnt Tui.ift in accordance with tho plans, epeci- ucauons ana estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Com- inuu uuncn uctouer l'Jtn, 1925, now on file In thn sifffon nr u city recorder and which said plans. apeuiucauuns ana estimates are hereby referred to n nd mmifl n part hereof. The Cnmmnn Pnnnnli ,-i,.. declares its purpose and Intention to make the above described 1m nrovement hv onH thrniih v. Street Improvement Department vi mo tuy or. aatcm. Written remonstrance may be filed with thn nUv n said city against the above propos ed improvement within ten days wum me naio or rinai publication. Bv order nf (ho Pnmmnn r-,... ell October 19th, 1925. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date Of first nilhlirnllnn hnrnnf Is November 4, 1925. Date Of flnnt nilhllf-if Inn V n mr f will be Nov. 16, 1925. 27.1 TODAY Also Fred Thomson In "THUNDERING HOOFS" Bligh Theatre i FAREWELL PERFORMANCE FORREST TAYLOR DRAMATIC STOCK CO. With ANNE BERRYMAN In a Corned? Drama "JOHNNY GET, YOUR GUN" SEAT SALE STARTS LEGALSS Notice of Hearing of Final Account In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Mar lon. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. H. Kgan, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the final account of Albert J. Kgan, executor of the Estate of Wm. H. Egan, deceased, has been filed In the County Court of Marion Coun ty, Oregon, nnd that tho 30th day of Novomber, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., has been appoint ed by said Court for hearing ob jections tq said final account, at which time any persons Interested In said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest same.- ALBERT J. EGAN, Executor. P NOT1CK OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Ma rlon. In the matter of the estate of Adolph Wolf, deceased: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Adolph Wolf deceased, has filed his final nccount in the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion county, and that Tuesday the 24th day of November, 1925, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon of said day and tho court room of said court has been ap pointed by said court as tho. timo and place for the hearing of ob jections thereto and tho settle ment thereof. Dated and first published Octo ber 24, 1925. Date of Inst publication Novem ber 21, 1925 M. G. GUNDERSON. Administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Adolph Wolf, deceased. V. V. Pendergrass, attorney, 1st wationat hank bldg., Portland, Ore. N OT1 C k r of Intention to Improve Division . Street from Liberty Street to iiign street Notice is hereby given that the common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to inv prove Division street from tho enst line of Liberty street to tho west line of High street, in the City of Salem, Marlon coun ty, Oregon, nt the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the alley Intersections, the expense of which will be as sumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said Etreet to tho established grade, construct ing cement concrete curbs and paving said portion of said street with a six Inch cement concrete pavement forty feet wide In accordance with tho plans, speci fications and estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Com mon Council November 2nd, 1925, now on file In the office of the city recorder nnd which said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby doclares Us purpose and intention to mako the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Written remonstrance may be filed with tho city recorder of said city against the above propos ed improvement within ten days from the date of final publication. By order of tho Common Coun cil November 2nd, 1925. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is November 4, 1925. ' Date of final publication hereof will be Nov. 16. 1925. 273 Now is the Time to Begin Tire Economy McCLAREN COED A Perfect NON-SKID "Jim" "Bill"' Smith & Watkins Snappy Service PHONE 44 Tuesday, Nov. 17 ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY 85c-$1.10 If fill ?, It P;) Learn CTIinFNTQ Eeclric Welding UlElll 1 0 Acetylene Learn a profession which will keep you employed. Learn it where the equipment is up to date and from a man whose experience makes him well fitted to teach you. LEARN WELDING Square Deal Welding Works CHAS. DUNCAN, Prop. 349 Ferry . in me' II Vy && ARTISTIC I Based on Whe Jaiwdai Tfiree f7onijaf(k Menry HEILIG ONE NIGHT ONLY A GUARANTEED USED M FORDS PRICED RIGHT i ' THE BLUE FRONT Liberty and Ferry IB Phone ff If Your Car Starts Hard These ChSSly roomings Let Our We have starter and generator experts who can remedy your auto troubles. Bring your car in or call 203 and our service car will call. Radio Bateries We have a complete line of Philco Wet "A" and "B" BATTERIES at surprisingly low prices. Battery and Electrical Service 236 North High Street Phone 203 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 THE BOYS' Miller Theatre, New Vork WED. NOV. 18 Prices 85c, $1.65,, $2.20 Expert iy It Auto Batteries A complete line of Philco Batteries. The batteries you can de pend on. Ask about their recent price reduction. 17!