TIIE OREGON STATESMAN : WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1H20.
Price of Beef Affected
By All Possible Factors
"WASHINGTON, July .27. Unus
ual fluctuations in the price of
dressed beef occurred, during the
first slv months of this year, says
ateport of the United States bureau
of markets. Starting with a top
price of 12 i for good grade beef In
January, sharp and erratic price
changes marked trading througtiout
the period, with the low top price
f 117 recorded during the last
week in May and the high point,
$31. made on June 23. an Increase
of $14 hundred pounds in 30 days.
'A series of . unavoidable events,
most Of them resulting from abnor
' mal conditions produced by the war,
contributed to the phenomenal price
trends, the report says. Among the
principal disturbing influences de
scribed are- periodical releases by
the - war department of surplus
stocKS or oeei in an euuri io rwuo
living costs, higher stocker and
feeder markets high priced feed?.
fruition of producers' efforts to In
crease cattle production for war
nda and antlalDated foreign de
mands, labor troubles, decreased
transportation facilities, embargoes,
unsettled foreign credit restrictions,,
declines in prices of hides, tallow,
and other animal by-products and
decreased or spasmodic consumption
of meat.
An fact, the report says, every
possible economic factor Incidental
to a oerloi of reconstruction and
capable -of disturbing market eon
ditions for these products of the
farm and range had free and almost,
unlimited action.
Prices or livestock in the Chicago
market and those paid for dressed
carcasses as taken from New York
quotations from -10 days to two
weeks after the live cattle transac
tions also showed wide fluctuations,
the report tsserts. The difference
of $2.2 per 100 pounds between
prices, for good beef steers and the
corresponding grade of dressed car
cases in January was widened until
it stood at $14.50 during the closing
days of June. For the same period
the difference between the low price
cf medium steers on ths hoof and
n the carcass had advanced from
.2S to $12.75.
A comparison of live cattle prices
onrl nri-pa on relative grades OI
dressed moats on January 2 and on
June 30 this year with those of cor
responding dates last year at si.7&
and at the end of June as io-w
with the onenine too price on dressed
beef from such steers at 1 ana
the close at S31. On January 2.
1919. live Drices for the same grade
were un to S 17.75 and at the end of
six months the top stood at $14.60
decline of $3.15. Good dressed
beef on January 2. last year, regis
tered a toD of $27 and on June 30
bad declined $8 to a top of $19.
At Los Angeles R. H- K.
Salt Lake , 4 9 1
Vernon 5 10 0
Cnllop and Byler; Shellenback,
Smallwood and Devormer.
NEWTODAY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
100 MEN., WOMEN. BOYS AND
girls wanted, at once, to pull flax
Pull by the acre. Good camping
(round. Wood furnished free
Two or three weeks work. Three
miles South of Turner; and close
to Aumsvllle. , Register at City
Recorder's office, Salem.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia, . R. H. E.
Pittsburgh . ... ... . . ... . 7
Philadelphia .......... 1 4
Hamilton ana naenner; aieaa
ows, Gallia and Tragresser.
COAST LEAGUE
At San Fianclsco
Sacramento
Oakland ......
Penner and Cook;
and Mitze.
R. 11. E.
, 9 17 0
3 6 2
Allen, Kramer
At Portland R. 11. E.
San Francisco .....3 6 3
Portland 4 6 1
Lewis, McQuald and Yelle, Ag-
new; Brooks and Tobin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.1
-.,
At Detroit R. H..E.
Chicago ...... 3 7 1
Detroit "1 5 0
Faber and Schalk; Leonard. Ayres
and Woodall.
At Cleveland R. .11. E.
Washington . . 4 11 3
Cleveland 5 9 0
Zachary. Courtney and Gharrity;
Morton and S. O'Neill.
Second game R- II. E.
Washington 19 22 O
Cleveland ...... 611 4
Erlckson and Gharrity. Plcinich;
Caldwell. Lhle. Faeth, Myers and S.
O'Neill, Nunamaker. 4(
At New York Tt. 11. E.
St. Louis .... ......... lx 3 6
New York. 8 17 3
'Haines. North. Kime. Glenn and
Clemons, Dilhoefer; Barnes and E.
Smith. "
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Cincinnati . . . ....... S 10 1
Brooklyn . . . .... 311 1
Rnether and Allen; Marquard,
Mamauz, Mitchell, Mohart and El
liott. At Boston R. II. E.
Chicago . . ......10 16 2
Boston 2 7 1
Tyler and Daly; Filllngim, Ru
dolph and O'Neill.
AMERICA CUP WILL
STAY IN UNITED STATES
(Continued from page 1)
of .the destroyer, and Sir Thomaa had
much of the sting of defeat lemperea
by the warmth of the tribute pai.a to
him. - -
IjtimIh CTwer for Victor.
Once alongside Resolute. Sir
Thomaa led. the cheer for the win
ners, and then he called for a cheer
for Captain Adams, both or which
were responded to with a will by the
crew of the racer. He then put back
to wait for Shamrock to finish and he
in turn called for a cheer for his own
boys.
"They did the best they could for
me." was his only comnieni.
"If this race has done nothing else
but bring closer together the people
of the United States and the old
countrr. I feel that rar effort has
been .worth while " he said. "I wish
more British would visit America.
Nothing could please me better than
to have the people of these two great
countries ret better acquainted.
Sir Thomas took comfort In the
fact that for the first time he had
won two races of a series.
"Next time 1 will get a third." he
said. v
Everything Was Fair.
Speaking of the New York Yacht
club and the rules Sir Thomas stated
that "everything was perfectly right
and proper." He added that Resolute
was fully entitled to the time handi
cap given her and that all other con
ditions were fair and lust.
"The only complaint I can make
against the New York -Yacht club.
he said, "la that they build better
boats than I do. Never mind, how
ever, there will be another race.
Sir Thomas announced that he
would remain in New York for a
short while, and then go to Canada.
Getting Ready for the Big Bout
for Shamrock IV and
AM01MT
We wish to announce to the ladies of Salem and vicinity that
" Miss Nolan, Expert Corsetiere
- - will give individual fittings of the " .
: "Binner Corset"
V All This Week
This demonstration should prove very interesting and edu
cational as it will enable the ladies to ascertain just what
style of corset is the one for their individual figure, without
any obligation to purchase.
LADIES' STORE 466 STATE STREET
with cheers
her crew. -
-Sir Thomas Llpton, who built the
challenger in his fourth effort, to
lift America's cup and take it back
to its original - home in England.
turned away from his humbled sail
ing beauty and sent his steam yacht
Victoria full speed ahead to over
take and congratulate Resolute's
crew. He returned Just in time to
see Shamrock cross.
His gameness as he drew away
from his own sloop to congratulate
the winner elicited a salvo of cheers
from those on spectator craft. And
Sir . Thomas responded .Jauntily.
Sir Thomaa to Try Again.
Sir Thomas announced he, would
build a new challenger and come
across again In 1922, provided some
other yachtsman did not challenge
end win the cup sooner.
"flout Itmt Won
"We all did our best skipper, de
signer and crew and we have ben
beaten fair and square. ' said Sir
Thomas.-..:., 1 ;
"I have been trea'ed with the
greatest fairness and sportsmanship
by Americans and I am taking home
the very best memories.
"I shall wait till next year to give
some one else a chance to challenge
and then I shall re-challenge.
"1 have no excuses to offer: Reso
lute's-the better-boat." . ; -
Sir Thomas reiterated he would
challenge again. He will, wait ten
months, and then ask for a, race in
1922. He also said that his next
racer will be "Shamrock V."
s Greatly Diuppninted.
There was no disputing Sir Thomaa
was disappointed. He made no at
tempt to disguise his feelings. . ' -
"Nothing could have pleased me
more than to have won," he said, "It
has. been my greatest ambition for 21
years, and I am very, very sorry to
lose. I wish I could have taken that
cup back home again even for a week.
I. think It would be better for yachting."
Resolute over the finish line. Vic
toria followed as closelr as possible.
As Victoria passed the destroyed
Semmes her , bluejackets and guests
lined qe rail and the cheer that went
up for "Sir Thomas Llpton" had the
true ring of tribute to a game sports
man. Spectators on other craft and
a man on duty followed the example
THIRTEENTH ATTEMPT
,NEW YORK. July 27. For the
thirteenth time,' since Inauguration
of international yachting contest
a halt century ago. a British chat
lenger has been defeated by a Yan
kee defender of the America's cap.
the perpetual trophy named for the
schooner yacht America, which von
he first race from Great Britain In
1851.
Before Shamrock IV, twelve chal
lengers strove in vain for the bund
red guinea pewter mug. which has
been in the us tody of the New York
Yacht club . continuously
Sir Thomas Llpton has failed to
his fourth attempt to win the prlie
after trying since 1899. with four
Shamrocks. - ,'
America Lifts Cup la 1852
When America won the cup tn
1851. the trophy was not an inter
national one. Six years later the
cup was brought to the United States
by the New York Yacht club and
placed In trust as an international
challenge prize. 2 Here it has
'
sidered very serious. One reason
for the situation is that formerly
Argentine sheep breeders had
thought more of the meat than tne
wool, with the result that tnetr
stock became mixed and the conse
quent wool coarse and hot uniform.
CARRAXZA IS THIEF.
MEXICO CITY. July 27. At Inter
vala since the taking over of the gov
ernment by the de facto administra
tion, the newspapers of the capital
re-1 have published reports of "Panamas'
malned and will remain for another I discovered in the federal depart-
year. v menta. -Panama Is the charitable
In only one instance In the cup I Journalist term for defalcation. Few
race nntll 1920 had a challenger nf theM "Panamas" attributed to
won a race. This was on October lr.m.t. nrri.i.i. Pnn nndr ren
19. iiu. wnen ine Kngusa scnooncr 1 fi-
Uvonla defeated the New York I" ZL "a
Yacht'a club defender. Columbia.
Funds from the national railways
A mnl m -rm rl a Kawa ThAAii . wi at Ail faTP
waicn auuerea ,a sroaen meenngi In .nnrvnrt nt th. e.ndt
O iR ' I A . r.t V.,l nnnMl.i for th
u urn race lur lue cup 1 ., - . ,u
" . U u Dfc o, ! ! m..HamI tKa ml.fil htwa
when uihe chaUent-iar . -Oamb-ia.-l"' V
h.rf - iti. r 'profited from tne proceeds 01 tne ai
tmm Kw Vn-k- v-hi -inK r. n.h i I leged frauds in retiring and burning
finished tenth, the victor being Ma- depreciated paper currency. The
glc. of the American fleet. This is latest "Panama. reported to have
the only instance in which a chal- been discovered In the treasury de-
pany. This Aran, wno inree moawi
ago knew absolutely nothing aooui
running, has been turning in 51 sec
onds for the 400-meters quite regu
larly. The "Black Hope." as the
French call him. running alone and
un paced negotiated the 800-meters la
1.54 flat. He is entered at Antwerp
in the 400 and 800-meter races .He
runs-with an easy and free-motion
and greatly resembles the great Tom
Longboat.
Conference of Officers
cf Mine Workers Called
mmmmmmmm
INDIANAPOLIS. July 27, Offic
ials of the United Mine Workers of
America tonight were awaiting a re
ply from the Coal Operators associ
ation to a telegram sent late tooay
requesting an Immediate Joint con
ference of miners and operators of
the central competitive field.
The message, sent by J. L. Lewis.
Falls City Salem Lumber Co.
Dealer in "Everything in Building material.'' Paints, Oils,
Builder's Hardware, Cement, Plaster and Lime.
We have the following property for sale. .Will sell on good
v terms at reasonable prices:
Two liots Ibcaled at 2242 N. Liberty street, Riverview Park
Addition to Salem. $325 will take them.
Partially burned residence and small barn. Good cement base
ment under house. Fruit trees and berries. $1100.00 will
- take it. . ' "
Two Lots at corner of Wilson and Saginaw streets. Lots 50x
100. Cement walk. Good location. Will sell one or both.
' $1300 will take thera.N
One Rood six room house with basement, nearly modern. . In
i Knob Hill-Addition, corner Washington and Fir. street.
In good condition, $4,500. - 1
One Ijot locale! near intersection of SinifJi,St. and Fairgrounds
x . Road. 50x100. $300.00. .
One house containing seven or eight rooms." story located
at 1310 Madison street. House lathed Jutnot plastered.
A good buy for $1200. Easy terms. V TJ
One Lot 55x100. Corner 15th and Mines htreeta. Oak Ixnlge
addition to 'Salem. 155 lin. Jt. of cement sidewalk. A
, very gofd buy at $300.
A good farm located one mile north of Independence, Polk
county, Oregon. Contains forty aers, more or less, free,
from all encumbrances. $1500. Easy terms. 1
We have a farm in Sherman County containing 411 acres, altout
240 in cultivation, balance grass land. . This we will sell
for. $25.00 per acre on easy terms. , .
-' -v - la ra m - " ' mm " . .
une ixt m iserth aicm in rtiacuonaui fruit iracts. isot a
bad buy at $200.
FALLS' CiTY-SALEril LUMBER CO.
319 South 12th
Phone 813
TODAYONLY
i 1
... -'S
j-v
r. .
lenger raced more .than one defender.
Of the 13 contests. Sir Thomas
Upton has participated In the lst
four. He started his quest In 1499
with Shamrock ; The defender,
Columbia, to k three straight races.
but the Irish baronet came back ttro
years later with -Shamrock II and
again rjoiumota took three succes
sive events. In 1903 he returned
with Shamrock, III. which was de
feated three straight bv
largest of all Cup defenders.
Then Came Sir Thomas' rhalleige
with a 72-footer to race in 1914 and
h ham rock IV was on her way to Am
erica when the world war started
Prom then until the armistice she
was in dry dock in Brooklyn. Then
she was taken to a shipyard at City
Island and Sir Thomas sent his 21
meter Shamrock to act aa a "trial
horse for the challenger.
Million.- Expended
Tears of preparation and million's
of dollars were expended to pro
duce the maritime classic concluded
today. The event was financed by
a syndicate of commodores and for
mer commodores of the New York
yacht club, the principal expendituie
being for. the construction of the
Resolute. The expense of the chal
lenging yacht was defrayed by Sir
Thomaa.
part m en t. Is estimated to Involve
from S. 000, 000 pesos up. and to have
resulted from an ' Issue of revenue
stamps in 1915. -
Arab Called "Black Hope"
Is Wonderful Sprinter
PARIS. July 27.--French trainers
Reliance. I at the Joinvllle School fo soldier ath
letea claim to have discovered one 01
the greatest runners of all times in
the person of one Adbadahlne. a ser
geant In an Algerian colored com-
resident of the miners' crganixatioa
to Thomas Brewster 01 bL uouiy,
chairman of the operators executive
committee, urged a conference be
beld to apply practical measure de
signed to restore normal conditions
and end'strikea In Indiana and Illi
nois. -
. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 17. The re
ouest of John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica, for a conference of miners and
operators to consider the strike sit
uation has been communicated to
the latter without any recommends-,
tlon. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman
of the operators' scale committee la
the central competitive field, an
nounced here tonight.
GRASSHOPPERS EAT CROPS
LAICHOWTU. SHANTUNG. China,
Jnly 27. Crop over a broad area
In this district of Shantung have beea
destroyed by grasshoppers.
ESIH
I
LITTLE LIVER
fTDV.ee-5
KBffisHSS
A FEW DAYS USt
WILLPUT STOMACH
LIVER AND BOWELS
in fihe conditio:.;
HEALTHFULAHD
HARMLESS. FOR
IMAlf.jWOlIAlI OR
In
"RIDERS OF THE
LAW"
A Keal Human Westerner
I
Thursday
MART MILES MUTTER
THEODORE ROBERTS
and an All Star Cast
In
"JUDY OF ROGUES
V HARBOR"
.-:V-. -! And ":
"A TOJUGHT BABY"
A Special 3 Reel Corned '
LBERTY
Argentina Unable to
' Dispose of Coarse Wooll
BUENOS AIRES. July 27. The
cessation of the demand for coarse
grades of wool for army uniforms
and the refural of average people, in
spite or the htgh coet of living, to!
buy clothing made of the coarse
grades, has left Argentina with more
than 200.000.000 pounds of almost
unsaleable wool on Its hands, ac
cording to a local manufacturer of!
woolen cloth, "interviewed by La
Naclon.
This huge quantity will be in
creased during the shearing season :
in jmy ana Augusi. as tne pro
duction of wool In this country is
growing year by year, the problem
01 selling the coarser grades is 'con-
mm
i i my suffer the discomforts and
cmbdxfassmettts f a Goitre?
O. G. C r-p ratio fef goitr kas bea-
Mar.. . .
Wfcv aay aeWal ka4rird 4nllar fn- aa
oaOT-atim to rra -g a tf hr O fi.C
caa h obtaiae ior avca a caataarau-eir
raaUcsBeadiiarer
O. G C ba prsfwAr asftltH grwr ntn
lrvf reaall. r yAar y will fc
MaaaV4. O.G.C.U iM irecC by ail
tfj. Wdlc lor book 1st.
Aadraaa Drpt. T
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