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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1919)
PAGE THIRTEEN INCREASED PRODUCTION ONLY REMEDY FOR HIGH PRICES OF STAPLE C0MM0D1TIES-CLE.VS IDA M. TARBELL AT CHAUTAUQUA CifcuS D!SuT FROM PEASE C3KFEF.EHSE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1919. 4 v M J- - u - -' ' l in ... i ) i ii .a , .' . , IS..;.,- '"" f ' f V- ' - " " " i iT---"- '-- ' One of the most important lecture announcements of the year Is that Ida M. Tarbell. Americas most famous woman publicist and journalist, is to address Chautauqua audiences on the fourth night of the assembly. This distinguished woman has just returned from France, where she was the special correspondent at the Peace Conference for a syndicate of prominent metropolitan papers. Her lecture at Chautauqua will deal with her observa tions at this epoch-making event under the title of "The United States at the Peace Conference." DALLAS PERSONALS (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Or. July 1!). Mr. arid Am. W. R, Ellis aud children are giie:.ts of Mr. and Mis. George Kohrke at Ash- auld this week. Mrs. I'aul f keels of Himtiiigton is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. II. McCallon on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Glen 0. Holman and son, James Holman will leave today for an extended vacation at Pacifie City. Miss Dorothy Childs of Independence is a. guest this week at the home of Mr. aud Mrs, H. C. Takin on Court street. Mrs. Charles Gregory left this week for an extended .visit at Bhepserd (Spring on the Columbia river. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morrison and fnra- 11.. !.. r. , v. : ,. 1. - 1 n L .t w-, . ' Mr and Mrs. L J Chimin and fain- . ,, , ; i ?. ,, lly of Salem were guests of Dallas rela tives the first oc the weeK. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Esch and little daughter ruturned this week from a aevcral days stay at Newport. Rev. D. A. MJeKonzie is in Eueeno! this week attending a meeting of the Presbyterian churches. I Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Nelson returned this wcok from a two week's visit with I relatives and friends in Seattle. TJtm nA ra rinneira Prnnann rtf Pedee.re in the city this week attend- ing tho concrete pi, wU, bo started ingthe Chautauqua. They are guests of 1 ilnncdilt(,Iy. TM,,iece of work will Mrs. Bronscn's parents, Mr. and Mrs., one of tho fit tnat will be com- H. 8. Smith. Iplnted and will Bivc work to a number uu uno. "v,.!tv i R. IT. Htcelquist district manager of the Mountain States Powor Company with headquarters at Albany was a Dallas business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. 1 A. Finseth returned thisibeen purchased, but tho writer was week after a few (lavs visit with I unable to get any data as to when friends in Portland. Miss Alice Cobb of Portland is guest of relatives and friends fn t,his eity this week. i'loyd Smith who for the pnst several years has been engaged in the beo busi ness in this city tins wcok purcnasey 1... ,.,!, .,;, l..,-l,.a .,f P.,l.-r.l Binith on North Main street nnd will continue the business in the old stand in TInnson's shon. Mr. Smith was en gaged in the repair business for a mini ber of vears prior to his fining to Put i-winu, rrpn-aciMumo niuiiuer or. i"-niand is a ruling lactor, and the ele las beiiig located in a town in Mich- Portland & Southeastern railroad, this iont of inflation is conspicuous in cv ignn. jWlMk wo lrar tlml hl'v' cured:,,ry dinet.on. Tho only euro for fcarB Pioneer Of Polk County Passes Away At Dalk (Capital Journal Special S 'rvirc) Dallas, Or., July 111. Mrs. J. H. Hur ton mother of Mrs. Asa H. Robinson of this city passeil away at the home rt her daughter on Clay street Tuesda.v i fifternnon niter An ii ness of seveial --- --- - - - - months. Mrs. Burton was one of the most prominent people of the Inde-:,rt pcmicice m.iourj.omi, uu. .g , that community for more than ?,2 years. She operated one of the large nop .ibiuf it. tutu ".iiit.j a ....a vi tne lew growers woo roruseu ,u plow up the yards after the price of it will ultimately connect up with thc Tlto third is still in the f tore If S- tops went down a few years ego. : Western I'aeifo', thereby gaining an i York is to attain its' ambit ion of b Funeral services over the remains of;outlet from Portland to San Franciseo. j ,h,c fir,t or f rn -HI (fn Mrs. Burton were held Thursday after-j For the last several weeks, crews', ti"t of tho world it mos betin bv pmv ooo at Independence, tho Rev. Cuur ,f engineers numix ring upwards of ' in (f its abi'ity to ii buie denllv eontrcl les Donsmoro .fieintinf. Huriel wns'mrn hnve been tmder the direction of 'a,t tal,ili i:s own money' market, made in tho I. O. O. F. cemetery at . Mr. Foster, making preliminary gur- London is again proving i's ability to that place. A larr;e number of Dallas ; veys on tho stnnm-t. These surveys are maintain the cheapest and steadiest people attended tho services. . being rushed with all possiblo speed :II1()nry market in the world, a situation The deceased is survived bytwo,nnd will bo com)ihted wiihiii the ncxt;wc m'u,( meet if we expect to preserve daughters, Mrs. Asa B. Robinson of this few weeks, after which the crews ill 'the prestipe jained during the war. city and Miss Florence Burton of In dependence. KTTJ.IAN SAWMILL BURNS The portable saw mill belonging to John Killian and Iwated on the John Armstrong timber tract west of the Sii : ver Cliff school hous', was entirely wiped out iry rirrsuniay onween tno ning .Mommy morning, tor this ss-,ti,n. The positive attitude of the re fcours of 12 and 1 o'clock p. m. How Ans pack the company will social-1 sPrvc board in niscniraging undue the fire started no one seems to know, j?.,, on evergreen berries, but will hwn- speculation is the next factor of im Jnst before the fire was discovered die some loganberries and possibly portance, and lastly the unus'isilv ene of Mr. Killian s sons was at the ,mci irur.es. With the coojieratioa of heavy demand for 'financing iegiti tnill and everything eeemed to be al- fruit growers within the Silverton ra- mate' foreign and domestic require right When the mill was found to be dins, the Hilvertrfn Fwd Product Co. ' merits, With of which are becoming in a fire and the scene of conflagration . will be able to estafdish a cannery here rpnsing'y insistent. It it ouite evi reached. the mill was burnirg fiercely that will take care of all the fruit jdrnt thai in spite of the present great round the sawyer's stand. It wss im- grown of 'all varieties after this year, expansion of credit, further expansion possible ta combat the flames and the It will be the n.tans of turning into snd nr, contraction will be the rule in will m sooa rcluccd to ashes. About, money each year quantity of .the near future. Very soon ro do th only siUvwge in the m4ll is the po fruit that has heretofore gone to waste man,i, wji Mv,r't themselves, followed itile use again oi tne mam pari oi the engine boiler. The estimated loss of the mill is Sam, t-ie 'nt 100 worth of raikrosd ties which were consumed when tho mill burned. There was Bo in- aram-e. i nu ,nu.urC waico ws ciaa 7 - tost protmmve. Piivenon Appeal. i BUILDING RAILROAD IKOM MEHAMA INTO BIO TIMBER DISTRICT A trip to tho town of Mohama, the first of the week, revealed tho fact that work has at last e'.arted on the ffre miles of railroad that will be Jiuilt into the big timber up in tho moun tains. Tho road starts from the C. & E. road about mile west of Lyons and is healed straight towards Bilverton. It will penetrate a large tract of timber which is said to belong to tho Silverton lumber mills. Iver R. Boston of Portland has the contract for tho grading nd work was commenced the first of the month. At nresent there are two camps. No. 1 camp is located at Burdocks, which will bo known as the head canip and W I Tlulnv whn hAtt hipn in where W. I). Haley, who has been in this territory for some time buying right of way for tho company, will be loeaieu. iiu. a i-mmi is m ii .1. nit, n ulana ulinvd Mithlnnfi Thii nnnin I - ' " . .. ', is under course of construction and will be completed by tho first of next week. P. G. Hogan anl Mr. Hanson, who aro on the ground have charge of all tho grading and ledge work, and ifhey state they will employ about 150 men m e two camps. ... ..... ., , n m i. t ino company w... .., cons, roc, a essMkl hrirliiA annM , f Hn n 1 1 a rat ritnr UtMl ftwidiPA (mmm -1 K Hn n t i a m r.vnr . r i . . .l jt l tu near monamn ana ino wotk ui uu iiu m . . of men out,le of the road construe- l0' , . . mi Rumor has .t tht a saw mill will bo erected at Mehama Tho sito has work will fco started on the mill. With the building of tho new road, Mehania, and her sister town, Lyons, will take on new life. Houses an both towns are filling up and business is on (Be upgrade. Staytnn Mail. Wlljj TB-AVJbHai. EASTERN MARION COUNTS" In an interview with J. W. Foster of me Amer construction e ni any anu The estimated time in which it wiiiliker ,0 diminish- Britih n,,,.,,,, take.,to mplete the road U fallinir; the London ' Economist V iiiui, i ii"m ,piina ii v Is enlarged output; the only oi.e) ning this way to the Lambert place. fcih wags j, ,m r. o-T. 4 -"leieney; Mount Angel has given the company tho onlv antidote lor fii'xcs is economy yard room and hiis secured ei-lit and ani 0n)v check it pen iailation is t half miles of right of way. Sublimity !moro r;K;,i discrimination in the jr.ant jhus also given twelve miles and clear j;I1(t of Thc ,,ri,,iit lllri((,t is sailing through the town. Tins brings : rt.SiY muL.n in n,.ed of ,,rd,.nt P(,u. ,ne roan new toniajioii, ui mere n nation, in tins n sprct the federal re i seems to have met with an obstrue- serve s-vstem has not hren nllnwe.l free wn Jfnnnt An.,oI ha, had tt COU!)le 0f mi,(,tin Hm, ,l(,re is anoln(,r .10dul- .i Mn.i.... ii. ti,.i.i;...;.., ia ;ni. , ,j, ,K,.b ....... i .u but ,hen it (omw to Staytoa it of di dwn. - Accoraing to Air. lostcr of tne 4iy- mst ruction Co.. the P. k S. K. wj)i bui,i fronl jjt. Ang"l, on the west H1(i0 or ,(ie s.acaucs iq nenu, via sva- - re ter. then southeast to cv i, nacre begin opeiations on the east slcpe of the divide in to Sisters. Staytoa Mail. SILVERTON CANNERY The Silverton Food prcducts Co. are now in readiness to take in fruit and nt pressure of government borrowing they are adverting j this issue to;lhe bank na'nrallr preferriB, to make rommence taking loganberries for can- ;.,.(, dmands their first considers. . tor tne lac or marseting lacinties. A Oook at the plant and th men behind it will convince anyone that the can- nery ia bein? built With an eye to the future and is not to be here today and gone tomorrow. Silverton Appeal. - Kppri Ihewi llo V t yYt 'vii iuvui imuiv ttt New York, July 12. President Wil- son is promptly and energetically tak ing up the reins of government. He will doubtless secure a reasonably ear ly ratification of the peace treaty with Germany, and it is to be hoped will sueeeed in establishing the league of nations after some slight modifica tions. The president will find. an ae eumulatioa of pressing problems await ing his consideration, and the latter half of the year premises to be a per iod crowded with important legisla tion. Congress should realize that no time should be wasted in petty polit ical disputes. The whole country is serious minded, and will tolerate no un necessary 'delays at Washington. The' nation really wants congress to get flown to real business, to hasten re- ss, 10 nasien re-,. sumption, to restore normal conditions , .,, . . ., . , . . , , . difficult, many mills being sold far and to revive business freedom as far . , , ' -, .. . s , , -vi 11 i . iv i .ahead. The coal situation is somewhat us possible. President Wilson is cor-1 . . , . " .. . . . ., ii.,. n , i identical owin' to the scsreitv of latuir, be allowed to resume trade with the rest of the world as soon as practic- . a. for others Crop Outlook )nr aitricultnr.il siTiitition i scmo what mixed and not tisfaetory. What the world mvds is abundance nt the necessities macie scs'cc bv w.ir. Wheat is our only important crop that will be really abundant. The aerenpe devoted t' this cereal was "IS milli in acres, or 11 m:Mwn above the record; while, thnnks to f xception.i'ly gooil weather condi'icns, the yield per acre is unusuallv high, or 16.? bushels. On the other hand, the corn crop is onlv ordinary in yield; cotton will bo even ""''"W fonf . donee i the future; shorter" in supply than Inst venr, i.d u , ,("re '? dt,,U'.d. hu"e "f oats show a deficiency. Hih ie,,, !' toward s ocks which s wi. to have .....r. th. f,n,. r ..In over enthus.sstic in discounting L .1,... .,.! i. ..... ...!'"c j please those already burdened by the!"11" m"" VT'n "I""'"""" . i:..;.... v- i .. . ... sequent unsettlement of values. This which is an increased production .fir"0"" P""' continue, and "ill food clothing and shelter. The July crop report gave the condition of wheat at H6.6, ronimrofl with a ten year av erage of 81.fi, and the indicated yield il 1,161,000,000 bushels, or 13j0O0,0OO in f of ,h d f .... . ' 1 . Condition of corn was reported at R6.7 against a ten year average of 84.0. The anticipated yield of eorn despite a ro- ,,ij -.. tiKiuui.vm t....t.. . . . . . ' 1 ' . lels, which has been surpasses seera . . . ... years, but may be classed as a fair yield. The indicated yield of oats was l,40;i,000,000, a smaller yield than usu al. The Course of Values The future of commodity prices is a matter of much concern, and as long a i lid iiw t miuiiura u HcmurnL i m mil as the rise continues discontent ia not index figure at end of June boing ,ms & Qf ,m pointi Cerea, Md 1 ' r ........ . meats wire lightly hixhcr, but tho ma- J;' '7ab?r ZlrZ n fTiTe. Z .""i 'en cot, e'" j? ZtL!A Xt !' r'f' !?",.!rMS "fhed ,hte" j. .1 wiiim in i-iiifiiiuLT iawi- since worn uhe drift hai bppn (ea(,ily downward 1 There has ben no such movement in American cemmoditv nlsrkoi whi(.h ar t about , j. show a tendency to rise rather than fall. Bradstreet's index number cover- ng tho United States showed a rise of 4-4 points in June. Tcxtila, hides, leather and oils made the largest ad vances, while breadstuff! and live stock declined s.ihtly. No cntirc'y tut isfnetory analysis of the situation here is possible. In some cases h'h prices here are due to scarcity. In many in stances they are the result of higher i wages, higher taxes and the increased costs of preductinn nnd distribution. Sometimes the pressing foreign do operation, because of the overpower ing influence of government opera tions from winch it is net Tet free .. ... -.... gitiinaic trniie ana leg umute spec u a it;n alike must be co. served by a dos er r,.,:ri tion of credit to somid con corns Bud sound enrnris. Ail vrcn i,. i. .., 'i'i . :.'!''''ng president, M. 1. Hcnshiiw. Kea i,,,.,.. n.ltrtl nc'ivfy i , .,. . ' , pnserit,, (.1) cxcts-uve speculation. Vr u,.,.!.. . , j . . t,.,,i : ., j ,.,. JII-. bdl J VVUU11IVU . , ,i i , condition of the money market i. . ,,,,- is more or lcs attention, e'pe - .i. . - i . the scarcity and consequent ex- Monetary Condition The attrac i o 1 1 v til a,.A;t treme fluctuations in call money. Th- i... j... .1.". ..11., 111. B . ' . II. l,,l OMI ,-llllt III 1-J1- r,r in g(.tive antiimn trade. The proh j, f financing big exports is still! unsolved. H her nations lire coming bm, foJ fmA Canada havirg placed , nn t,;, WM,k fltr m (yx, ono thst wa, q0iekly snapped np. Not 'only En-' rof i, knocking at our bnnk doors, but DUI ' M, Booth America and the Orient also. for ourselves, wc are still investing inv mem sums in oil, shipping, chemical and foreign enterprises. The resump tion of building is slow because of hieh, costs and the difficulties of mak ing large loans. Any change for the better in these directions would cause a sharp revival in construction work. The steel industry snows symptoms of revival. While railroads, the best cus tomers, are buying sparingly for obvi ous reasons, the oil and agricultural im dement makers have been lare pur chasers. The demand for export trade is also improving, lower ocean freiEhts being a stimulus in this direction. Tex tiles are in brisk demand in spite of abuorBially high prices, and The s.are , . .- ..,, .; .,, 1..J -U V.n I ...,.1 . ,. .-.." lullif sMiiflL in r thi) lihur nit Unit ii am. barrassuig. aud is not mule easier by the advancing tendency of prices. Km plovers frequently show a readiness to meet reasonable demands, and adjust ment ou both sides has been facilitated by development of a spirit ol mutual consideration and by elimination of the radical disturbers who too often assumed the leadership in labor prob lems. Market Tendencies The stock market appears to be drift ing into a new stage. The buying power is exvellcnt and there is no abatement I the future. In such quarters there has bo accentuated by indisposition of the banks to encourage undue speculation. Hharp declines occurred in some of the specialties, and profit taking was quite conspicuous at times. Such operations leave thn market in a sounder condi tion, and serve to divert attention to securities hitherto neglected. Steel, oil, shipping and other industrial shaves were particularly active. In steel there was considerable liquidation, in spite of large amounts of unfilled orders, the effect of which had been discount ed in advance. Railroad securities did not receive their full share of atten tion, probably because of poor earnings and the fact that many of the roads are dependent upon government guar antee for their dividends. Quotations, however, have been sustained by be lief that the government will deal fair ly with the roads, and that a heavy crop movement and trade improvement next autumn will result in sufficient earnings to offset increased expenses. Much interest naturally exists as to what the policy of the new congress will be, now that the president has ro turned. -jlRNRY CLEWS. ROELTSONS ANNUAL REUNION Tho 13th annual gathering of the Rnclfsong was held Sunday July 13, at , -u,"r u , . I . If J T - uu i n lit IV in mrui uci n nut! li-n friends met. After h boiiuliful hnnuiiot on thi? lawn the following program was rendered: Piano solo by Mrs. ). C. Weller, very interesting talk by Elmer Ii. Johnson of Gates, Wash., who is a returned soldier and who wub severely wounded. Owing to his having to leave vi an early -train he hud to mako his talk short. Musical sclectiou bv Merle liens'. aw, followed by a splendid talk by Rfiljh Hook of Mt. Angel, who is .111 'her soldier wlio went "over the top" and was severely wounded, lie a d out of his company of I'll, nil but six were killed and only one cs'up " I uain jurcd. Ho answered many ques tinns of clan members. Then came a sh.ir: talk bv llen:i H. Jak, who was a radio mini on one, of I'nrle Sam's " feir) b.jiits" that p!ied between .Now York and lirest. llo g:ivo some inter esting incidents of his meeting ('-boats and mini s, also Atlantic storms. A Vote of thanks w is given these young men for their splendid talks. Remarks by Rev. O. 0. Weller, an Invited gw st. K cita ions bv Klva nnd Inizol Jack. Kleet.ion of officers as follows: Il'inor arv president, I. 1'. Jack, S onic, Or; t : -: " 'tnai.. Miry A. Hall, Sal l.I'n.'rf, ... .1, i .,i i. Ii line nejsi nieeiin win ue si n u. ia I T , ... , ... ..l.n k at Sceme. T.nrly one of t ie young men of this clan wero enrolled in some branch of the army of the (T. H. After singing "Hod lie With You Till no Meet Agnin," a social t:ine follow ed. Wood burn (iiiM'hdeut. A NEW ELACKBEERT sample to this off ee Wed nesday, largo sweet berries, one and a (. -, 1 half inches and longer practically seed , , , .i. " ji i'css and are known a the seedless 1,, ,, ,. . ., . . iblackberry. Propagation of that berry , . . 1 . . . . - . .,11 - ,1 ' . . , ., ' ". "T '-' . "",-" land every tip it will start would be a lhiB,f for ft tT7nt ' lhp P'nt iM,,,lf thf "ple it will be a i "WO" 11 ubbard KntTprise. Beautiful Women of Society, durlngthe past seventy years have relied upon it fur their distln- Vguithed appearance. The soft, refined, pearly ..kit u M fVlll. VIlllCK.li M renders Instantly, Is always th source ol flattering comment. 5$ Keep Tbem Heine J?? x i ' ..i..ll.A, aPV N. fN UUKU I HY GISH Get Him Yet' AT THE OltfXiaN THEATER TOMORROW AND MONDAY MRS. DAVE M'CUNE DIES Mrs Iave McCunc, ;cd 43 years, a resident of Silverton for the past sev eral months, died at a Portland hospit al Saturday morning from hemorrhages following an operation lor stomach toruble. Mrs. Metuno lett her home here last Thursday for Portland via Salem, having been notified that she could get a turn in tho hospital. It was not thought thn operation she was to undergo was serious. When she went to the operating table she was in the best of spirits and hoped soon to be thru with the confinement and home again. Ihiring the past winter the family have occupied tho Julius Aim residence on West Main street next to tho Wolcott home. A husband and six small etiil Iren aurviye. JVnoral services were held at Tualatin Wednesday afternoon, July 16. Kilverton Appeal. Soft Hammer A section of bronze busliing stock makes an admirable bronze hammer which ia useful for work about thc sheet metal parts of the body and fenders. By threading a steel bar, run ning on a nut and then placing another nut on the outside, tho head of the hammer is firmly retained. Ikb Bearing Test To test a wheel for loose bearings jack it np and take hold of top and bottom spokes, pulling and pushing in oppoit directions. If no looseness is shown ia this way, try lifting the hub to see if there is play in; thnt diroetion If any play ut shown the bearings must be taken up. (Continued from puge nine.) Yes, there' (lust in these lew short mi.es, layers of it that rapidly trans forms itself into stick mud wiluout any great amount of rain to provoke such action. Bad &o g Short But this little stretch of "highway" should nut be allowed to change the mind of any motorist who contemplates milking tho trip. These condition j ex tend over only seven or eight miles of the rouil and from there ou tne going is pood. Tuke i from the standpoint of scenic beauty aud the opportunities for recre ation and sport which it affords, the trip is ono of the most delightful that can he devised, l iitil one gets up into the Const Range, mountains, whica are low where this road crosses, the scenery ha naught but a repe.tiiion of (ho fields i orchards and wooded patches tin t are l seen all through the valley, liut in the mountains, over the summit and down the further side clear to the coa:,t the panorama is ever changing and delight ful. Where, the roud winds through tho great reaches of timber the uir hn u cool, different fra..grance. Everything ou tho western sidu of tho mountains liu that " county" appearance. Fbthiiig Now Good. For those who do not wish to drive all the way through to Tillamook to reach the coast, Pucifir. city oilers n closer alternative. It lies aiiout fn mile off thc mnin highway on a sid'i road branching off at Cli.venlsli'. Besides the salt water fishing which one naturally experts and finds around the bcueh resorts, this trip affoid good trout fishing in Three Rivers and num erous other small streams along the route. Fishing in tho Lower Nestucca is reported as excellent. The sliupo in which thn roads arc now found is, of course, of first iinportuueo to the uutoist in plunning a trip and from all aviii atdc information the roads over this route ar in good condi tion with the exee lion of the few miles through thc I diiio t s- rvutior.. lb vond the reservation, through the Sour lirasl country, the roads are said to bat In ;ine ihnpe thrnigh thc mmintains. In the neighborhood of Ilebn there aro a few places where construction work has left l lie road rough, but these patches ar not more than a hundred yaids or so in le gth. POLICE INSTRUCTED (Continued from pago nine.) hiele that is parked moving out of po sition before tho street or highway is ebar and before a vehiele having the rijjht of wny hs pswd, "No per-a under the age of 16 years of a?e shall operate or driv a motor ehiele Uin any rsd, street, or . highway of the city of Salem, Oregon, jnltss such person is accompanied by a person over 16 years of ago who is, rompelent to operate a motor vehicle. I "'o person, except tin authorixed j officer, marshal, constable or po'ice- man, shall, without the consent if the owner or person lawfully in charge of j a motor vehicle, climb upon or into such motor vehicle, whether the same be at rest or in motion, or while such motor is at rest and unattended tit tempt to manipulate any of the levors, tho starting crank, brakes or niBehan ism, or to tu t said vehicle in motion." Parking Rules Strict "The regulations and laws govern ing tho parking and standing of ve hicles in tho city of Sulein shall be a follows: "It shall be unluwful to park or stand any vehicle upon the following portions of State street, towit: On tho south side of State street between the west curb line of High street and a point on the south side of St a to street which is 30 feet west of the curb line of High street." This means keep away from the front of the Oregon JOleetric depot on State street. "All motor vehicles stopped and left without occupants within the fire lim its must be backed against the curb at Any Rags, Any Bottles, Any Scrap Iron Today? WE BUY JUNK IN THE SAME OLD WAY. Wreck autos for their pjirts and deal in hides, wool, etc. We want anything and everything of any value. Steinbock Auto Wreck ing and Junk Co. 320 N. Com'l. Street We Want Your Evergreen Blackberries WANTED! MANGIS BROS. Warehouse Hrgh and Feny Sts. PHONE 717 Office 512 State St. Salem, Oregon You See What You Buy Before Paying; Buying At Home an angle of 30 degrees, headed to the right and as close as postible to any other vehicle in position, provided tha cars left on the cast side of Higli street between State and K'erry and o both sides of Ferry between Liberty aud Commercial shall nut be baekcil nsainst the curb at any angle," Thin menus Hint cars are not to be parked ut an angle on High street opposite th' Oregon Klectrie. depot or on tho one block ef Kerry street oppouito the at morv and Marion hotel. !eave tho car parullel with the sidewalk. (This sol ium of the ordinance, is violated ev ery dny.) Fines ere Provided The penalty for violating the ordi nance is for the first offense, a film of $.1 nor more than $50 or imprison ment in the city jail one day fr every $2 of sih'Ii fine. The new ordinance regarding the passing of street car is as follows: If passing the car on the side where pas sengers are getting on or off, stop and wait tilt the cur moves, or the conduc tor gives you the sign te move, lf 'you pass on the other side, stop and then start again. But remember, never pass a street car while stndiing without first stopping unless the conductor gives you the signal to move on. Thone 305 Pwl PelArii"in livii StwOfuvl i IWJ '12c !b. Black cap Raspberries 10c lb. Blackberries (Lawtons) 8c lb. Loganberries 8c lb Evergreen Blackberries 7c lb. V'e furnish boies and ernles, or we will ;.uy them ia iuehets or anything Jfoi: bring them in. Comu and see a before you e!L