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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1925)
.1 J . PA(!R EKJHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAYDECEMBER 30, 1928 Mill If! Attorney of Silverton Writes On Causes and Prevention of Crime Portland, Ore., Dec. 30 (A. P.) fe-Aided by recent blizzards and cold waves throughout the east, the local potato market is .slowly com ing to life, after lying dormant for the past month, While no actual advance In prices Is shown the market has a strong undertone and dealers are aKflln taking an Interest in the situation. Stocks in cold storaago aro heavy on the coast with most of the Job bers heavily loaded. Today there is Home outside In quiry for tho firat time in weeks and dealers arc looking 'forward to a higher market In the not dis tant future. Wholesale prices along tho street range around the $4 top on fancy Netted Gems and as high as $3.60 for 17. S. No, 1 grade Bur banks. Buying price In tho country are approximately $1.75 for No. 1 Bur banks mucks furnished. The markets In poultry, eggs, butter and country dressed meats were sternly todtiy. There wero no receipts and the demand waa nom inal. LIVESTOCK Portland, Dec. 30 Cattle steady receipts 30; calves none; steers good, $8.35fc$8.75; medium $7.25 fci 18.35; common G.00 17.25; canners and cutter steers $fi.00 3G.0O; heifers, good $6.50 rf ; common nnd medium j&.00$0.50; cows, good $fl.Q0fftf 6.40; common and medium $4.00 tip $0.00; canners and .cutters $2.0fii$4.00; bulls, good beef (yearlings excluded) $3.75 $4. 50; common to medium (cnnneis and bolognas) $3.00 $3.75; calves medium to choice (milk feds excluded) $7.00 ffl J9.00; culls and commons $5.00jj)$7.00; vealers, medium to choice $9.00 $12.00; culls and common $6.00 $9.00. lings steady; receipts 120; heavyweights (250 to 860 pounds) medium, good and cl.olco $1 2,00 $$ 12.50; medium weight (200 to 250 pounds) medium good and choice $12.25f0$12.5O; light woight (160 to 200 pounds) com mon mod. good and choice $12.50 $12.75; light lights (130 to 180 pounds), common, medium, good and choice $11.50 W$12. 50; pack ing hogs (rough and smooth) $9.00 11.00, slaughter pi KM U0 to 130) medium good and choice $11.50 $12.30; feeder and stocker pigs' (70 to 130 pounds) medium, good ' d choice $11.00(6)112.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pics excluded In above quotations) Sheep nam. steady receipts none; lambs goon and choice (Mt Adnms) $13. 00 $14.25; lambs medium to good (valley) $12.50 314.25; heavyweights (92 Ids up) 10.6Q$12.50; all weights, culls and common $9. 000112. 00; year ling wethers, medium to choice 38.50J11.60; ewes, common to choice $5.00$8 25; canners and culls $2.50$5.00. - Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., Dec. 30. (A.r.) Wheat: Jnnuary bids: BHD hard white $1.65; hard white, blustem, banrt, soft white, western white, $1.63; hard winter, northern spring . $1.59; western red $1.58. Today's ear receipts: wheat 62; flour 6; corn 3; hay 4. I1UTTKR AND EGGS Portland, Dec. 30 Kggs current 2Hc; fresh standnrds firsts 29(J 29 '4c; frenh standard extras 31 32c: umlerslzcs 24ot)24Uc, Portland, Dec. 30 Huttor steady extra cubes, elty 46 c; standard 45 c; prime firsts 45c; firsts 44 & prints 40e: cartons 50c. Milk steady; best churning cream 44c; net shippers' track In cone 1 : raw milk (4 per cent) $2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. POUIiTltV Portland, Or.. Dec. 30 Poultry firm; less fivo percent commission, heavy hens 25Sf2Cc: light 19fii20c; springs 25o ; young whlto ducks 83 flip 2fic; turkeys dressed 46(SMCe live nominal. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland. Or., Dec. 30 Potatoes steady; now $2.50 dp $2.05 ; onlonw NUTS, HOPS ANlf OA SOAR A Portland, Dec. 30 Nuts steady walnuts No. 1, 2fif(32c: filberts 21o724c; almonds 27tffl31c. Hops quiet; new crop clusters 22 c, fugglcs 25c. Washington, D. C, Dec. 30. Sec retnry of Agriculture Jardlue has confirmed tho partial embargo on narcissus bulbs authorized by the late Secretary Wallaco to take er feet on January 1, without modi' flcntlon, it was announced at the department of agriculture today. Tho secretary's decision is a vie tory for narcissus growers of the Pacific northwest and California who urged the ratification of the restrictions for foreign narcissi nt a henrlng held here In November. Secretary Jardine affirmed the contention of Northwest Narcissus growers that Insoct pests brought In with foreign bulbs, particularly the Inrger and lesser bulb flies, he stated, were far from being gen rally established on the Paclfl coast, as the percentage of In vest a Hon in plantings does not amount to more thnn a froction of one per cent. The embargo ie intended to give coast growers a chance to free their fields from the pests. "The leaser bulb fly Is Important onion pest," said the secretary. "In the Pacific northwest It has al ready occasioned serious damage In onion plantings, it has not yec reached our chief areas of onion Ttrnriuctlon. , "Of great Importance also Is the possibility of casual or accidental entry with narcissus duids or in sect pests which may have little or no economic relation to the bulb Industry, but my carry a serious menace to other farm crops. Some 70 different Insects have been In tercepted with Importations of nar cuus bulbs alone. (Editor's Note. The following article on crime prevention was written by J. K. Ilosiner, Silverton attorney, and .submitted In u $2500 prize essay con tee t conduct ed by the Society tor the Preven tion ol Crime in New York city.) The Cause. i The beet way to prevent crime is to find the muin cause and remove What is the muin cause of crime in New York? The Civil war gave shrewd men an opportunity to get control of many industries. There were 8U fewer establishments manufuctur- ng cotton iu the L'nltod States in 18U0 than Id 18G0, but there was an increuse of 10.G78 spindles in the sumo time and an increase of $100,079 in value. Now the fact, that, in all the in dustries tliere was a great decrease in the number of establishments, and that the lesser number of fnc tories put out a very much greater product, worth a very much great er value, Is well known. This con centration of the machinery o production into fewer and fewer hands, with the Invention of many labor saving machines, has causod the concentration of wealth and produced a very large dependent laboring close. The smaller class, formerly engaged In hand work, with other institutions of small caliber, have been crowded Into the laboring class: and the weaker of both of these classes have been driven or drifted into poverty and crime. That is to say tho prime cause of crime is the concentration of wealth and the resultant en slavement of the marees. The Idlo from the country and smaller (owns arc always drifting into the larger cities, and many of these are forced to starvc or be come criminals. Add to this the crime of the so-called higher ups, and we can at once see the real reason for the ever Increasing criminally of our great American metropolis. There wore 3,000,000 trumps In 1873 and 1874 out of a population of 40,000,000 and many people starved at home. We are today supporting, at an enor mous cost, very busy criminal courts, jails, penitentiaries and insane-asylums nearly all caused by the monopolization of our great natural resources, the concentra tion of wealth and t'he resultant struggle of the masses In poverty. With the aid of our wonderful machinery It now tnkeB only a few workers to produce all we can sell at home and all we can sell abroad. 'he great army of people out of work can not continue to buy; fac tories close; cost of living guos up; mobs arise; costly military forces are brought Into action to subdue them, and crime foil owe as a nut ural consequence. As tar back as 1004 the total vaulation of trusts was $20,379,162,511. In 1907 it had Inereoficd to $30,000,000,000 and today, 19 years afterward, the valuation of our trusts is so great luit the figuri.s have no meaning to the human mind. When a few own Rt'eat wealth and control in dustry, tho many struggle, starve, flock to ti great cilice and be come criminals. Tiie privately owned Industrial Institutions have failed to furnish work for the workers. It is lm possible for them to dn so. The Remedy. Therefore the city of New York, ordor to eliminate Its crime, must put her citizens of workiuf; aiSi to work at a reasonable, living wage. Those without any visible means of support must be forced to work an amount necessary to support themselves and their fam ilies. Those willing and able to work must, upon application, be Siven work by the city and helped to uccorae honest, law abiding citizens. This can be done at a reit profit, and it must be done or crime will continue to increase. Lot your best legal talent draft d bill'tu give all the workers work. Let your bct orators and newspa pers explain the bill and Its crim inal destroying benefits. Let your best eollcitors circulute petitions lo your lawmakers to pass tho or dinance, it will pass! Then from the cradle to tho grave, there will be but little chance for any in habitants to become criminal in what will then be a "Greater New York." The babies will be taken care of by parents who have regular work and a euffcient wage;, the echool age children will be in school with teachers who have not been seared by worrvsome poverty; and when the huppy children leave school, thoy will be Insured in a real "New York life," for their beloved city will be ready to give them good work and good nay. And the old fathers and mothers who have been workers (not criminals) will be beloved by their working chil dren, with no danger of their be ing a public nuisance or a public burden. This not merely a dream. The people must be given work. It is a practical, workable plr.u. It can be done if New York can be awim e iiwl. Those who profit from crime have' lie-id you In thrall for these many years but the city must break its bonds and go to work at productive labor or crime will con tinue to rise; and some day, in a tidal wave, It will submerge all that you have gained of the good, tihe beautiful and the true, "Labor conquers all," says the ancient maxim. If the relation between the city and the state authorities warrants the Society for the Prevention of Crime In petitioning the slate law- makers to enact the bill into a state-wide law, so much the bet ter, for then the country and smaller towns can co-operato with the city of New York In furnishing work; and It will certainly be much cheaper to give all the peo ple a supervised opportunity to produce wealth than to support thousands In idleness and to pay for tho capture, conviction and punishment of the resultant crtm Innls, as well as to sustain the loss of their good citizenship after their humilfating and hardening experiences In the awful process. Got your legal talent, your ora tors, your editors and your eollci tors nt work at once. Put your carefully propnred ordinance up to your lawmakers arter ample euu catlonal work. The ordinance will pass! It must pass. "Labor omnia vinclt! ; 3. E. HOSMEIt. Silverton. Or., Dec. 19. 1825. ACTIVE YEAR IN FRUIT CIRCLES IS IN PROSPECT While mi the surface business Is stagnant in the Incal fruit world, nevertheless Indications begin to point to one of the busiest seasons in history if the crops will produce in such a mnnnrr ns lo warrant It. Iteccntly M. Hoguo of l')en iy & company dropped Into the Ity for a day or two nnd dropped nut again without making much of a surfnncc riffle. It. I). (Jllwon, field man for Llbhy, McNeill & Llbby at the Dalles, allowed up on the scene today, but was about an illuminating an usual in rcgtird to the reason for his visit here. "Just looking around," was hln laconic comment. However, he vis ited with local fruit buyers and oh the Llbby people have been heavy purchasers of loganberries in this soction eHpccially last year, It w considered likely that his trip may have something to do with the lo ganberry outlook for another year. Tho Llhhv people last year bought logons here and trucked them to Tho Unites over a long buying dean son. F. ST. llogue, Jr., son of the vice president of Denney & company. also is In the city, but the reason for his visit here Is not known. M. O. Evans, formerly a fruit broker In these parts. Is also said to bo headed this way from Los Angeles nnd other fruit buyers hav ping out, without saying much. Tho Denny people, according to the tale drifting around, aro plan ntng on their biggest year yet in the valley with cherries and prunes nnd possibly other fruits. If crops nnd weather conditions will permit them to put It over. Dans wero nil laid by the company Inst year to put over a banner deal from one end of tho valley to tho other, but (hi crop shortage put a quietus on the deal, nnn nfter shipping a few cherries they dropped out because of lack nt products to operate on. and the prune deal was called off for the same reason. 8 4? 9c; dressed hogs 16c; top steers G6c: cows zni$4; iop vcu. , hull.! a u tfi 4c: soring Iambs 80 lbs, and under 12fif12ttc: heavier 9c tfillOc: dressed veal 15c. Poultry: young chickens 1622c hens 17c; heavy hens 22c; old roosters 68c; stag roosters log)18c: turkeys 30c live; dresseu 40c; ducks 1618c; geese 20"fi22c. lluttcrfut 47c: cream butter 48c: pullets 24c: med. 28c; at nan- dards 30c; milk $2.44 cwt.; eggs per pound 20c. Vegetables an. fruits: ornnges 14.50 $5.50; Japanese oranges $2.25; lemons $5.50 fij $8.50; grape fruit $Ii.50tf?$G: bananas xu10i aimles $1 50fif$2.50 box; Yakima notatoes $2.25 $3.75, sacked vege tables: beets 2c; carrots lAc; tur nlns 2 14c: local 40f?80c; onions, rndlshes 40c doz. bunches; toma toes 20c pound, hot house Oregon celery 80cjM1.00 doz., $5 crate California celery 90c $1.60; home grown cabbage 1 Vjc; local cauli flower $!.50$2.60; peppers 16c garlic 20c lb.; onions 2c; sweet po tutors S5.0A?i$6.25: crnnberries $4.75 box; $19 bbl.. cucumbers 11.76: bulk dates 10c lb.: lettuce, spinach 6c lb.; California Iced $4.76. COST OF FOOD SHOWS INCREASE DURING YEAR Chicago, Dec. 30. (A. P.) The house wife at the close of 1925 finds most of the Items on her grocery ahopplng list are more ex pensive than they were a year ago. Of 23 articles in the meat, vegeta ble and fruit line, wholesale prices of 12 are higher, nine ore lower and two ore unchunged from a year ago. Tho .following quotations arc those of the Chicago stock yards on meat, the department of agri culture on butter, fruits and vege tables, tho Minneapolis price on flour and the Chicago produce ex changes on poultry and produce. Starting nt the top of the menu, celery is about half last years price $1.50 to $1.75 a crate this year, $2.25 to $2.75 a crate last year, flour Is now and was a year ago $9.60 a barrel. Hint is liowcr For tho meats, beet is a bit low er, while pork, ham and bacon aro very much higher. A rib roast and a round steak are about tho same price as last year, 26 cents on ribs and 14 cents on round steak, while sirloins and pot roasts are each two cents lower now, sirloins dropping from 30 to 28 cents and pot roasts from 14 cents to 12 cents. Ham Ib now 29'i cents for a standard brand, five cents higher than a year ngo. Bacon is 38 v4 cents a pound for a standard brand, eight cents higher than a year ago. If you have poultry for the meat course, the pockctbook is called on for considerably more than last years. Turkeys are 35 cents a pound and 30 cnts a year ago, A hen to roast 2ir cents now and lfl to 25 cents a year ago. A duck or. a goose is about the same as last year. Butter Higher Butter is 48 cents now and 42 cents a year ago. Vegetables are taking the heav iest wallop at the fumily purse, es pecially the Irish potatoes. They ure now $4.25 to $4.50 a hundred pounds, and were $1.15 to $1.25 last year. Sweet potatoes are a lit tle lower now, $2.15 to $2.25 a bushel, compared with $2.50 to $2.76 a year ago. Carrots, string beans and cabbage are all a little higher, while cauliflower Is a little lower. Onions are lust the same. Cabbage Is now $40 to $45 a ton, while the price a year ago was $30 to $35. Salad lettuce Is now $3.60 to $4 crnte compared with $3.25 to $3.60 last year. If you have a fruit salad, oranges, both Florida and California are noticeably lower, and so too. are apples. The eggs. If you see them here, are much lower now than Inst year, 42 cents now for firsts, which a year ago brought 60 to 57 cents. CHEMICALS USED TO HASTEN SPUD SPROUTING TIM T SAG A LITTLE Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol tfe lent dealers for Hie (ulilniH of Capital Journal readers, (ilevl.se! dolly.) WhokVMllr race Grain No. 1 white wheat $1.51; red wheat, (sacked) $1.4; oats 48o on., huy, oat ana vetch, $17 ton. Went, tp hogs $12.23; sows Chicago, Dec. 80, (A.P.) Wheat prices, which ranged from 2 cents dccllno to 1 advance, new Btyle. December $1.88 to $1.8Stt, and May $1.82 to $1.83 were fol lowed by an Irregular general set back, In which December receded to $1.87 and May to $1.81 H- After opening H to 1H lower, .May 87 to 87 Vi, the corn market underwent aa moderate further sog Oats started unchanged to higher, May 46 to 46 Later the market showed a slight drop. The wheat market closed un settled, 6 net lower to m advance, new style, December $1.8Stt and Mav $1.80 to ll.B'.i'i. Corn closed weak. 1 H to 1 net lower. May 87 to 87 H LYONS Lyons, Or., lc. 30. The H. F. Ilodeker family spent Chrletmnfe with their daughter at Can by. C. V. Clifford o Vancouver. Wash., was shaking hands with Lyons friends Sunday. Mr. Dannen of Albany sold a Star touring car to Alex Dodeker and delivered same at Lyons, Sat urday, Mr. 11. is now was a Mill City caller Wednesday. The Elmer IHatt family of Sa lem spent Christmas at Lyons, xttests of their daughter, Alta Ilodeker, Dr. F. E. Denny of the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Re search today presented before the notantcai society of America, meet ing in Kansas city, with tho Amer. ican Asoclatlon for the Advance' ment of Science, novel results ob tained on hastening the sprout ing o f potatoes by means of chem ical treatment. These experiments when completed may be of signal Importance to tho potato growers, In that they provide a simple means oi cutting short the usual two months roBt period, that fresh ly harvested potatoes take, when replanted, and so will speed up production. After trying out more thnn two hundred chemicals, in some three hundred separate experiments, con ducted tinder varying conditions, Dr. Denny found several chemi cals that caused early sprouMng, without injury, when applied to dormant potatoes. The best results were obtained with potassium sodium thiocanate and ethylene cnioriivdrhi. The latter is a vola tile substance that mixes with wa ter nnd the potatoes may be soaked in the solution or exposed to the vapors. The two principal varieties used wore B11.hr Triumph, which when treated with ethylene chlorhydrin gave sprouts one month before the untreated tubers, grown for comparison, showed growth; and the Irish Cobbler, which when treated with potassium thlocyanate gave vines two reet h c h with i second crop of tubers Just form ing, before the check potatoes were oven anove the ground. Dr. Denny also reDorted results obtained with the proper strength of thiourea, in causing two or more sprouis to develop from the no- uiio eye, wnere ordinarily only one is obtained. In one experiment sev en out of ten plecos of potato, so treated, not onlv rave twn or more healthy sprouts per eye, but these developed equally and produced two stalks per seed piece, ench with a second crop of tubers. In another case eighteen out of twen ty pieces treated grew two or more ouaa at eacn eye. Furthermore, the tendency Of the development of bud at the apex of the potato, to prevent the growth of buds below It, was part ly overcome, more than one eye or a potato giving out sprouts when the tuber was treated. One hour of soaking was all that was necessary using a four per cent solution of thiourea for dormant buds nnd one per cent strength for those beginning to sprout. Tho commercial application of these facts, remains to be develop spending the holiday vacation with her cousin, Hilda Johnston. Miss Winnifred Hardtson left Wednesday evening for Portland to spend a week with her parents 'ioyd Monroe and wife of Me hama were Lyons visitors Sunday . Mrs. Jack Johnston and children and Miss Surry called on Mrs, Henry Ilodeker, Saturday after noon. Jess Fox and family left on Sat urday's train for Reed sport, where he is high climber. The E. H. Potter family were all at Lyons to spend Christmas. Their son Is doing some carpenter COMMISSIONERS' COURT (Continued from Page Six.) 4.00 1.00 6.00 16.: 37.50 37.50 87.50 35.00 37.B0 The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. tel.. for county poor farm 3.50 Patton, C. F.. relief for Km ma Lundqulst 10.00 PIcard, Cell mi, milk for Airs. J. H. Smith 6.00 Plckena & Haynes, grocer ies for Mrs. McAfee 6.00 Portland Electric Power Co., electric service for poor farm 10.18 Portland Electric Power Co., telephono service for Nellie Ullxseth Prime, M D.. G. E., serv ices ronderedd Leigh Evans The Salem Clinic, X-rays for Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Blume ilem Deneonesji Hospital care of Marie Cronim, $4.75 disallowed; allowed lalcm Deaconess Hospital care of D. La Dront 16.26 Salem Deaconess Hospital re of Lizzie Howard .... Salem Deaconess Hospital care of E. A. Mack lalcm Deaconess Hospital care of Fred W. Baker.... 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Andrew Campbell Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Mrs. L. M. Tyson Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Mrs. E. A Parker 37. B0 Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Addio Rlgdon .... 37.60 Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Henry Keil 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital Care ofl Valentino Viox 87.50 Salem Deiconess Hospital Care of J. H. Morrison Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Mrs. A. Pountaine 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of R. L. Hornbuckle 16.25 Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Velaria Brund- rldge n.oo Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Katie Schlrmen Salem Deaconess Hospital Caro of W. E. Foster Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Ina May Shier Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of Florence Shier.... Salem Deaconess Hospital Care of David Ratcliff.... Salem Hdw. Co., supplies for Mrs. A. Springer Shrode, D. L., groceries for Mrs. Norrthcutt Silverton Hospital, services rendered Mrs. Donalld Stlckney, $5.00 disallow- ed; allowed 13.50 Silverton Hospital,, care of W. E. Foster Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries for Mrs. Brown.... Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries for Freda Espen .... Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries for Nelie Watklns 12.00 Skaggs United Stores, gro ceries lor Urs. K.J Smith.. Smith & Font f fi, grower J re ror Mrs. Wm. Chain Speor & Co., A. P., groceries for Harry Henderson ...... Stiff Furniture Co.. supplies for Mrs. Springer Van Cleave, V. B., rent for Rosy Bloom Van Do Wiele, D. L., grocer ies for Mrs. Schmitt 30.00 ,Vegetnble Corner, -groceries for William Wakker Lebb's Funeral Parlors. burial of Joshua Bowen.. 34.00 Wengenroth, Wm groceries for Josephine Jeaudoin.... 15.01 Wood, M. D., R. Lee, serv ices rendered R. E. Wal- dork and Nellie Bllxseth.. Cont'd Jail Account Bower, O. D., board for prisoners 469.60 Bower, O. D., tin cups 1.20 Stiff Furniture Co., repair cot, etc. 18.76 8.75 11.26 11.25 80.&0 1.55 T 14.10 1.26 10.00 5.00 6.00 1M.94 B.02 4.60 E.OO .75 Juvenile Court Account Bower, O. D., use of auto.... 4.0 WTilte, Nona, cash adv. for car fare 1.8 Dog Tax Fund Boyer, County Clerk, U. G., cash adv. for stamps 5.00 Daws, John F., sheep killed by dogs 16.00 Gilmour, M. M., do 16.00 Lewis, C. J., collecting dog licenses 1127.00 Thompson, J. J., ewes killed by dogs . . lfl.oi Tinner, Fred, sheep killed by dogs 8.00 Indemnity for Sin tighter of Dis eased Animals Barnes Bros., indemnity.... 4.24 Bond, O. P., do 6.62 Brooks, A. F, do 40.62 Cramer, EmNI, do 4.4 r. Darling, O. B., do 6.92 Darling, W. D., do B.66 Durbln & Son. F. W.. do . - 36.43 Fangmann, Henry, do 6.25 Feller, Fred G., do B.40 Garland. Geo., do 6.47 Given, E. Q., do 8.58 Goplerud, John C, do .. 7.00 Imper, Alois, do 7.00 McClellnn, A. O., do 7.00 McNeal, G. H., do . . 7.00 Schnrff, Ed do .. 6.87 Sturgls, Monroe, do M 6.14 Tlcky, Frank, do 7.00 Townsond, Lafe, do 6.35 Voorhees. M. C, do 6.23 Wollfer, Hugh, do . 7.001 Yakicy, Chas., Do 8.14 Herd lusiMX'tor's Account Korlnek, G. F., herd inspec tion - 17.75 Lange, Fred W., do 217.00 Sims, Thos.. do . 135.00 Prohibition Kiiforccmcnt Fund Fry Drug Co., analysis of wine . B.00 Divorce Fee nnd District Attorney's Salary Account Thomas B. Kay, state treas urer, divorce fees 66.00 Court nousc and Jail Account Pickens & Haynes, soap ...... 6.75 Gopher and. Molo Bounty Account Continued McClellan, Paul T bounty on gophers, etc. . 6.85 Boyer, County Clerk. U. G., cash to be adv. for boun ty on gophers, etc 100.00 Clrcxult Court Account Continued Culver. Stella C. bailiff. 6.00 Advertising Account Salem Chamber of Com merce, advertising Ma rlon county BM0 Miss Pora Fun-)' of Lebanon !g work fur his lulber this wt;.).' READ tht WANT AMI You Can Find Them in The Capital Journa Classified Ads Capital Journal classified ads will save you unlimited trouble should you be seek ing a maid, a cook, a chauf feur, a bookkeeper, or any other experienced or unex - perienced help, or if you have anything to sell or trade or something you want to buy at a bargain. Into the great majority of the homes of Salem and environs, your advertise ment will go. And when you see the number and character of the replies, you will realize the advan tages of advertising in The Capital Journal
