I
PAGE SIX
CANNERS
There will be no announcement
of the lists of the 1924 northwest
fruit cannery pack until along
next May a a result of a flare up
among the can n era wht ;h resulted
at a recent meeting in a red hot
argument and 00 me co-irse words
being bandied back and forth.
A few of the canners declared
that by issuance of the statement
covering the northwest pack ao
early in 1924 the market was bcrne
down and money lost, particular
ly Id canned apples. The 1923 ap
ple pack waa a heavy one and a
few canners who went strong on
an apple pack and lost some money
on it used the publication of the
size of the pack as an alibi to
cover their losses. One of these
particular canner from the state
of Washington, who had engineer
ed & genilemen'a agreement to
stand pat on the markt for can
ned apples, went out the next day.
It Is charged by nther canners, and
deliberately cut the price himsflf
35 cents in the face of his own
agreement which he had originat
ed and engineered. This particu
lar ennner waa one of those to
protest the loudest and strongest
against publication of any- pack
data this year, alleging that the
publication was what wrecked the
market and caused his losses.
A number of Balem cannem
stood out strong for publication of
figures on the pack. They declar
ed that brokers were going to find
out some way by hook or crook
What the pack was, or at least
KUesa at it. and trial accurate uaia
carefully prepared and given out
waa mucn preferable from a bush
nesa stand point to guesses by brok
rs.
Two canners, however, finally
eame out flatfootedly and declar
ed that whatever waa done they
would not furnish the information
aa to their own respective packs.
and consequently that killed the
possibility of data being gathered
this year until late in tne season
The agreement was that the data
could be secured and published a
late aa May, when it was figured
the northwest pack would be clean
ed up and out of the way and no
longor or more than pawning inter
to brokers.
VERY SPOTTED
Ronton. MnH.. Jan. 2 The Com
mere ml bulletin tomorrow will
UV!
Moderate but spotty business has
characterized the wool market mm
pest week and the your has closed
with prices virtually firm, especial
ly on wool suitable for the woolen
mills. On these types even a lit
tle more money appear to have
been secured occasionally. Con
tracting in the west appears to
have slowed down a bit but prices
asked by the growers are no lower.
The foreign markets huvo been
quiet for the most part or closed
altogether during the holiday sea
son and the trade is trying to
g;uage the probable levels of value
on which the Becond half of the
Australian season will open. South
American quotations regained
some of their lct siren 'rill through
the strengthening In exchange
rates. Yorkshire is quiet but firm.
The manufacturing situation Is
not materially changed although
the mills are hardly bo active a
they were last month. Interest Is
centering on tho opening of heavy
weight goods, the date for which
has not yet been set by tho lead
ing factor. It Is believed that any
advancea will be of a minimum na
ture. Mohair is very firm with demand
limited.
The Commercial Ilulletln will
also publish wool quotation as fol
lows:
Oregon: eastern No. 1 staple
$1.601. fiTij fine and fine medium
combing $l.50 4il.f)5; eastern cloth
Ing $l.4.".j 1.60; valley No. 1, 11.40
1.42.
Mohair: hrit combing 85 ? 90c;
beat carding 75r0c.
Salem Markets
Compiled from rcMrta ol Sa
lem dealer fur the ifuldnm-c
of Capital Journal reader.
(IU'vWhI dally.)
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.62;
No. 1 red wheat JIM (Hacked).
WtioUvn'r I'rHvs
Moat: Top hogs l v; sows
7$ 9c; dressed hogs 1 4c; top
steers 6ej7c; cows 4fi5e; ran
ner cow 1 up; bulls 3i$!'5r;
priig lamtin up to 90 lbs., 14c.
veal Pc; dreed vrat 13e.
Poultry: Kptingera lie; light
bens 121 14c: heavy hens 18Si20e
old roosters 7c; ducks I6i'IKc;
turkeys H'ic dressed: alive 23 2fc; !
geese lKtii ZOc drifted; live lCc;
white IVkln ducks, ullvo ltUMSc,
India Runner ducks alive MiiiltWv 1
Hu Iter fat 48e; creamery butter 1
10051c; egg 35c; Btandiirda 41c;
electa 43c: milk $1.80 cwt.
Vegetable: Potatoes $1.6&e2S&
ewt, head lettuce $3.15 cratp.
Oregon eubbage ) 3 S o celery
hearts $1.20 dot.; crate $5.00:
CWt. onions $2.76, No. 1 ; holler
$1.25 per cwt; sweet potatoes,
fancy, ac; spinach greens 8c lb.;
pepper 25c; green lltiblutrd
aquath $2 25 per cwt ; pumpkin
lc lb.; rutabaga 2 He; sacked
cauliflower $2.25 crate; carrot
$2.50 per cwt.; Oregon Mcl'nr
lands $ii 60 box; sacked turnips,
purple lop 24c lb; yellow 2r,
bruesell sprouts, home grown If.r
lb.; Jumble oranges, 'i.ho box;
Japanese oranges, $2.00; California
bunch vegetables: rar.'ot.i, heet:
and turnips $1 .00 dosen; pnrl-y,
radlhea tOc; green peas, 16c lb.
Krults Apple $t.l0 box. face
and fill. Choice ani extra fancy up
to $I.6t boy
Denrer. Colo., Jan. t. Fire
arly toil a.- dearmyed the Kites
club budding, on Main street. In
Trinidad, Colo., with a loss that
Will exceed $300,000, according to
special to the Dearer Post.
ASSERT MARKET
BROKEN !N 1924
BY PUBLICATION
at
WOOL MARKET
FIRM: DEMAND
REFUSE TO
COOPERATIVE
CANNERY HERE
CHANGES NAME
Producers C'J-operatlv Pa "kin
comn.my ia the new name to be
taken by the Producers canning
and Packing company accoidirig to
action of the stockholders Jut
taken In which the stockholder
voted to adopt tne purely co-oper
ative form of organization In lieu
of the regular corporate form un
der whlen the company has been
operating.
towever. the new form will not
change the method of doing busi
nes in any way aa it always ha
been con duct im! on a purely co
opera' Ive basis reg irdlesh of the
corporate form under which it
was organized.
'i'h'i company is planning on ex
pansion, but a very gradual ex
paiiitlun. Home of it will be work
ed out before the next fruit oeasun
but Jt will all be ulong the lines
of additional equipment und re
arrangement of the equipment so
as to lake enro of a larger pro
duction. I'or tho prevnt no build
ing expansion la contemplated in
,uiy way.
The Producers rum hern a suc
cessful firm for its membership.
An Instance is shown In Its record
on prune when in 1D21 It paid Its
mcmijcrs $1.67 a buhei, in 19Z'
Jl.f,: a bushel. In 1921, $1.02 a
hi-she) and in 1924. $1.20 a buHhel
n 19-3 growers were glad to get
from 35 to 50 cents a bushel for
their prune in open market and
In 1 1)23, 2 a ton or aoout 75
cents a bushel was the average in
the open market.
BUTTER STEADY
Pnr'liind, Jfin. 2 There were
few country drewxej veal arrivals
on tliJ street this morning and the
market ts loenii:ig. lloldern of or
dinary good veal sold readily at
1414 to 15 cents. Ural fancy
calves would probably bring a 11
cent top if any w:io available.
Till represent nn advance of
from one to 1 i cent on the
street, over the holiday.
Country dressed hog are ulso
firm and higher wl'h good ordin
ary hogs going at cents and
fancy Htock blinking a liaif cent
premium nt 15 c:-nt3. Weakness
at the yards this morning had veiy
little effect along the street as of
ferings wero extremely limited
with buyers Inquiring for supplies.
Tho dressed meat market b
nearlug prohibitive levels and the
future trend of values Jepetid en
tirely on the supply coming in.
Should a few calves co-ne in it
would weaken the market.
Tho cheese market continues
firm at the new price. Tillamook
price hav.) ad .meed four times
since November 6th, but the mar
ket Is ki 111 n cent lower ti.nn a
year ago at thin time. Triplets are
quoted the JobbeiH at 2J ci'iits and
loaf at 27 cents f. o. b. 'I'illamooK
Production has not kept pace with
the demand and, according to Man
ager Carl llaoerlack, storage is
now reduced to 8ttU0 boxes.
Commission houses have clean
ed up nil their dreasiJ turkey
carryover to a large packer for
Mtor.igc. There wits nothing in
today and the market Is quoted
nominally around 32 to 33 cents.
laney dressed t Jins, weighing 12
pound or better, might bring
around 34 or 35 cents if there were
any coming, (ilher lines of poul
try continue steady with the mod
crate arrivals of live stuff moving
out promptly.
Butter is steady after the holi
day with no change in print or
cube prices. Cream receipts show
a slight Increase In volume.
hug shipments to tho local mar
ket are sufficient fur all require
ment and price aro unchanged.
Itemles along the street were made
at 40 cents this morning.
MVKSTncK
Portland, Jan. 2 Cal tie mar
ket steady ; receipts 30; steers
good $K.50fti 8.75; medium $ti.75V
.50; common $6.U0 'u 6 7 i ; c in
ner and cutter steer $4.00 f
6.00; heifers, good I S .' 0 pounds
up) $6. 5otr7. ;.;; common and
medium, all we glits $4.00 Uv
6.60; Cows, good Ili.Ot) dr 6.25:
common arid niedhnn $4.50 'ci 4.75 ;
canners and cutter $2.50 fit 4.00 ;
bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud
ed) $4. 006i 4 50, eoftj niim.n to med
turn (can tier and bologna $3.00'i)
4.00; calves medium to choice tli0
lbs. down) $7 0Up 10.50; cull and
common 0 lbs. down) $5.00 ki
7.U0; meiltum to choice 1 1 00 to
260 lbs. $6.75 i 9.50; medium to
Tin lee (260 H's. up) $5.50H'7.25;
ii 11 and common tl'JO lbs. un)
$4.60fr6.60.
lh;:s lower: receipts 433 :
hea weight ( 250 to 3.'U pounds)
medium, good and choice $ 10 00
v ii :o, medium weight 2oo
to 300 lb ) medium, good and
rhoico $ 1 1 OUfti 1 1 50;- llghtwein.it
160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium
good and choice $ 1 1 00 (t 1 1 75 ;
light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) coin
mon, medium, good nnd choice
f 10.00 tr 1 1.50; packing hog.
o1h $K.F.0a 9 60; packing hoi:
romrh $H. 004.1 K. 50; slaughter pig
tuu ns. uown) meilium. good and
noico lit Atftr 0 50: fee. er and
locker pig (70 to 130 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$6.00f6.5O. iSoft r ollv ti.lL-n
and roasiing pig excluded In above
luotations. )
Sheep "teady recclnts none:
Inmbs, light and ha rmvw eight,
medium to choice $ 1 4 00 w 1 6 00;
henv weight t It' pouiidt upl
in tu in in io prime ll.'.uww 14 un:
all weight.', cull and com
mon $11 0si 14 00; yea i ling weth-
cis. mr. until to piim $10 50P
12 50; wethers (2 ears old and
over medium to lirlnm IN f.O r,n
1 0.50; ewes, common to choice
$6,00 ( 8. 5il; runner and cull $.1.00
ra uu, (.nove uuot itluns excci t
lumiia on shorn iia;.
potati:m
Portland. (-.. Jan. I Potntoea
firm IIS0ilfrt Toi p, u. No. 1:
onion firm, bid $2.502.76 ship-
tUlTTMl AND IIITTTKIIPAT
Portland, or.. Jan. 3 Putter
eteady; extra cube, city. 47c
EGGS UNCHANGED
TURKEYS GONE
GIVE DATA ON SIZE
HOW THE CPU MillET HUUl III 1!Z4
lgrij nnw w tw tow tien no ncurrt mu
ftlSn. t TpCL 1 I 4y iJULLwirltui TiIkto IHt Jff!
'' . I i.a,w
-Hi Z. 1 a W
in I I faclsj 1 f ,.,M.,
H 1 . lS.A 1.000.00
u 1JJ!!I! JT I V71 uwi.
IJ I l I.SOO.OOO
IM I I ' I.7W.000
JO i I HECI JPT! 1.000.000
f j 1 I I.HOjOOO
JO V I I ill 1.W0J00
JJ II J A LL 5 . I I.TM.000
J ? U AJJ V 1.000.000
A rv V J
J0 V. J V V ,V f 11 1 .180.000
74 I f ywo.ooo
I I - i T0 0O0
Corn provt'd a continuous puxzle to the farmer and played havoc
n tht development of a number of allied croim durtnK 1921. The vlcld
v,lui the mn.ill.M since 1013, and with the exception of this year It
dtopptd under the production of previoun years as far back aa 190:1.
The Kovernment eslim-jtea 2,456,809,000 bushels for 1924 a against
a total of 3.04C,37.000 bushels during 1923 and a five-year nveraico
of 2, 1,99, 428. 000 biifihels. The crop hit Its snag In the unfavorable
growing season of 1924.
ah aoon ns the Bn.allness of the yield was realized through in
tllcatiopa of the late planting, replanting, poor stands and othtr un
favorable conditions, the price of corn hurried upward and remained
cxtniiH-jy high throughout !he year aa conin.ire.l with ih. n,. f
tll.er gi-ains. Jn relation to the prices of live stock corn costs are dis-
pn poruonaiciy nign. i no reaction of the farmer has been to save
his corn for market sales and use other feeds. When It is recalled
that tho United State has been producing and consuming about
3,000.0110,000 bushel of corn annuallv. the .li.:,,tr t th -
i.nd tho c.;nvequcnt upheaval In live
cattle and dairy becomes apparent.
ine corn crop matured better than had been expected, but husk
ing returns wore poor and the grain which reached th. ,.,ri.... .
not only less In quantity but also In quality. The large amount of
moisture which It contained caused It to grade lower than ordinarily
and alro required more corn for nutrient values when the quality
Speculation concerning the corn market, however, ia looking for
rd to the new crop, which lr.dlentM hfo. i. .
wa
favorable. With a Khurtnuo of hags looming up, the probablllty'lg that
Is norm il uhcilIier wMn the next 12 months provided the crop
Capitalizing Breaks
Notre Dame Defeats
Stanford Team 27-10
Purulent., t'ul., Dec. 2. (Uy
.Ujauciated Prusu. ) T rainpled
wrcckuKtj of Stanford's football
hopes covered thu turf of Hoau
Howl field today, grim evidence of
the ruth lew ride of the "four
horsemen" who yesterday lod
Notre Dame to a 27 to la inttir-
sectional KriUiron vktory.
iet it was by no means tho
smashing Impact of un overwhelm
ing force that confounded the
ytmiTord university players. They,
not the Indiana invader!), hud the
-dvutitage of weiglit and power,
;itid tho ten points they were able
to pile np were torn from the ene-i
my by sheer charging Dtrength.
t.um outwit ted wea t. No re i
Datno wa always where .Stanford
should have been but was not.
Such was the story.
liy all thi rules of football I
mathematics Stanford should have
won. Coach Glen Warner's men
Ruined 1 4 yun's from ncriminage;
Kiiute Hoc k lie h wwift South bond
ers gained but 134. The Cardinals
registered 17 first downs; Notre
Dame made aeven. Stanford coiu-
letrd 12 out of i attempted for
ward passes; Notre Dama com
pleted three out of seven. Notre
ame netted only 48 yartl win
forward pauses; Stanford gained
146. Hockne's men were penal
ized four times, for a total of 30
yards, while Warner's suffered but
a single 15-yard penally.
Hut one mistake may wreck a
ton of statistics and there were
several Stanford mistakes. Notre
Dame took advantage of all of
them and wou.
The easterners opened regularly.
Hock no starting the game wili
his second string men. Stanford
shoved their aggregation steadily
astern until ilockne took afright
and whittled for his four horse
men. They trotted on the field
with their first string companion.'
but the first pel ind not not end un
standards 45c; prime firsts 42e;
llrsts 40c; undergrade nominal;
prints 4se; cartons lt"'.
Itutlerrat firm; bent churning
pain 4ft 17c net shippers' track
tone one; 4 IK" delivered Tortiand.
WIIKAT
oitl.ind, Jan. 2 WliiMt bids:
li;uut hard white $1.88; no ft white
$1.75; western white $1.74; hard
winter $1.7 4; Northern upring
$1.8.1; western red $1.69; 11.11. 11,
hard white 12.(10. Today's car re
ceipts: wheat 31, flour 16, hay 7,
'orn 4.
rot'l.TllY AD I .t.S
Portland, Jan. 2 K:;j steady;
urrent receipt 4iU; pullets 40Sc;
firsts 40ic; henneries 44c dellver-
d Portland.
Portland, Or., Jan. 2 Poultry
steady; heavy hens 2;tc; light ItM
IVc; KpriMKH 20W22e; old rooster
Oe; ducks white IVkin 20iL'lc;
Ive tin keys 23c; dressed turkeys
2u':i.ic; geese, live 16c.
CWlt AM) Nl TS
Portland. Or. J::n. 2 Casrarn
bark steady. New peel He lb.; out
peel nominal; Oregon grape root
4c pound.
Nuts firm; walnuts. No. 1
bud led 2KVjr.t0c pound; filberts
Ki W 1 ic pound i aitnondt 27o
limn) nuts 13 4M5c; Oregon chest
nuts 15 J 17c
HOP M HKI'T
Portland, Jan. 2--Hoi firm:
new clusters 15c; fuugles I5tft8c;
old crop nom.
Ourtin Defeated.
Portland. Or.. Jan. 2. Teddv
Gftri in. lhnvir wnltnrnnlifhl m t.
decisively defeated In a ten-round
bout hers yesterday by Jimmy
Saeco. Iloston. Weldon Wing, lo
cal featherweight, and Nobs Cer
vantes, Denver, fought a ten-round
draw.
Think before action, that noth
ing foolish may result.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
stock markets particularly hog,
til Cuddeback had scored a place
ment for Stanford.
In the second period Notre Dame
scored by driving the ball over tlu
Koal line after repeated gams
through the Cardinal defense.
Iiyden, one of the four horsemen
carried the ball. Crowley failed
to convert. "
After that Stanford's mistakes
opened the door of opportunity,
and there was always someone
waiting to leap across the thres
hold. First Layden Intercepted a Stan
ford pass and sprinted 70 yards to
the chalk line, Crowley conven
ing. In the third period, Solomon,
Stanford's quarterback, fumh.ed a
punt on his own 20-yard line.
Uuntsinger shoved him aside as he
tr:ed to recover, pfvked up the d'e-
skin and ran unopposed to a touch
down, Crowley again converting.
In the same period Stanford
scored again, and for the last time,
when Walker passed the ball over
the line to Shlpkey after the hefty
Nevers had shoved his way to No
tre Dame's 8-yard line.
Stanford came close to another
touchdown in the fourth period
but lost the ball on dowua le
than a foot from the goal line.
Then came another Cardinal er
ror. Layden Intercepted the pass
Nevers had Intended for a team
mate and galloped 65 yards down
the field for Notre Dame's final
touchdown.
Nevers' line bucking power made
him tho star of the Cardinal of
fense. Cuddeback's far-farmed too
accounted for four of Stanford's
10 tallies. Lay den's spectacular
runs outshone any other individ
ual performance in tho Notre
Dame side, though Crowley's toe
and his effective carrying ability
made him scintillate alongside of
his fellow members of the widely
heralded cavalry quartet.
FRENCH MAKE
PROPOSAL OF
SETTLEMENT
(Continued from Page One)
Great Britain regarding war debts,
although they have received thus
far no communication lndicatin;;
tho willingness of the Hritish gov
ernment to np: ove specifically in
dulgent terms for France.
When shown a story published
in London ,to the effect that Grca:
Britain had assured the Initt-'i
States she would not stand In too
way of a France-American settle
ment on terms more lenient than
the Anglo-American agreement ,'
high officials of the state depirt
ment authorized the statement
that no such assurance had reactu
ed Washington eitner officially or
unofficial!-.
I At the same time the failure of
the Hrittsh foreign office to den?
that such a suggestion might L
forthcoming was noted with groat
interest. During their recent In
tricate stages the debt discussions
have been kept entirely confident
ial, but officials evidently have
hoped for some development to
clear the air early In the new y?ar.
Denv Envovs Here
Washing ton, Jan. 2. Widely
disseminated reports that Monta
gue Norman, governoi of the Han'.t
of Kngland, and Sir Alan Ander
son, a director of the bank, had
come to the United States on an
official mission In connection with
international debts were denied to
day bj- the Urltlsh embassy.
An embassy statement declared
the two visitors had coma to the
rnlted States In a private rapacity
and would not visit Washington.
OF PACKS
GANNERYMEN OF
NORTHWEST TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
With every canner In Salem con
tempiating being present, with at
leat two representatives of the
California Canners league there
and with important problems to
discjsH, the annual meeting of
northwest canner sscheduled for
next week !n Portland promises to
be of exc-.'ptlonal interest and im
portance. A number of trade practices will
be discussed and acted on in con
Junction with California, it is ex
pected, and also questions of dut
ies, ftandardizatlon of grades on
green fruits and tdmilar topics will
be among the matters up for dis
cussion or action.
A tentative draft of the program
for the meeting has been announc
ed this being as follows, subject to
changes:
Monday, January 5 th Reports
of officers.
Monday afternoon Address
Mrs. Trumbull; address, MrS. John
son; address. Dr. Kohnian. Heport
of green fruit committee.
Monday evening Meeting for
members only, Multnomah hotel.
Heport qf numerous committees,
and general discussion. Important
that all cannem be there.
Tuesday, January 6th Cutting
demonstration berries.
Tuesday afternoon Address, Dr.
Clough. Report of contract com
mittee. Address, E. K. Chase, pres
ident, Canners league of Califor
nia. Address, M. C. Taylor, depart
ment of agriculture of Washing
ton. Tuesday evening Executive
meeting, and possibly some form
of entertainment.
WeJnesday, January 7th Cut
ting demonstration tree fruits.
Wednesday afternoon Address.
Director Johnson, State College of
Washington. Address, Director Jar
dine, O. A. C. Address, Dr. Fitz
gerald. American Can company.
Wednesday evening .Meeting
for members only, Multnomah ho
tel. More committee reports, and
discussion.
Thurs i.iy. January 8th Vege
table cutting demonstration.
Thursday nfternoon Address,
Preston McKlnney. Canners Lea
gue of California. Address, Retort
Management, Dr. Fitzgerald. Ad
dress, Dr. K. K. Meyer, California.
Presentation of resolutions. Nom
ination and election.
Thursday evening American
Can company banquet.
BEARS DEFEAT
FENNSY 1 4 TO 0
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 2. (By
Associated Press) The Univer
sity of California football team,
undefeated for five years, was
crowned with 1924 post season
honors here yewtenlay when it
dufeatcd the University of Penn
sylvania eleven, rated as one of
the best football teams on the
Atlantic coaat, by a score of H
to 0, two touchdowns with add
ed points.
A crowd of more than 50,003
saw the Californiana outclass,
outrun and out kick the Pennsyl-
vaniana
The first touchdown was scor
ed within seven minutes after the
game started. The Quaker play
ers interfered with Imlag, on a
fair oatch on the Pennsylvania
40 yard line. No one touched the
ball, so Dixon, California, picked
it up and ran 26 yards to Penn
sylvania's 14 yard line where he
was forced out of bounds. Cali
fornia refused tho penalty for
the interference and took the
ball on the 14 yard line. Throe
line plunges by John Young, Cal
ifornla, shoved over the touch
down and Carlson kicked the goal
MARINES ARE LANDED
AT NANKING, REPORT
Shanghai, Jan. 2. (By Asoci
ated Press) It ie reported that
a detachment of American ma
rime has been landed at Nanking
to protect the foreign residential
district, following the looting by
the bodyguard of General Chi
Shieh-yuan, former military gov
ernor of Kiangsu, of a number of
large silk storm in the city,
causing a loss of $800,000. Gen
eral Chi is a refugee here in
Shanghai.
New York. John Levi, fullback
of the Haskell Indian eleven, stgu
ed a contract with the New York
Yankees.
Roots and Herbs Used in
Medicine
The I.ydfa K. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. of Lynn, Mass., is recognised
as the greatest user of roots and
herbs In the world. Over half a
million pounds arc used annually
In manufacturing Lydia K. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound,
These herbs are gathered with
the greatest care at the penon of
the year when the medicinal ele
ments which they contain nre at
their best. This, in part, accounts
fop the wonderful efficiency of
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound In restoring ailing wo
aien to health and strength. Adv
LOS ANGELES TO
Hollywood. Cal., Jan. 2. The
first boxing bout of more than
four rounds to be staged in
southern California In over ten
years will be held here tonight
under the new boxing law. Pat
Lester and Ralph Smith, heavy
weights, meet in a six round
main event which heads a card
of seven bouts. The remaining;
bouts are of four rounds each.
Notre Dame can claim the Am
erican football championship
without fear of contradiction
this season. It defeated teams
from the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts, the south and the middle
west. The men of Rockne started
their all conquering tour at
South Bend, Ind., with Lombard,
October 4. They played Wabash
the following week at home and
then met the Army eleven in New
York. They returned to South
Bend only to come east again a
week later to conquer Prince
ton. Rack at their home field.
Georgia Tech was the victim, and
the "horsemen" progressed to
Madison. Wis., to defeat the stats
university. A week later the game
following saw the eleven conquer
Nebraska. Northwestern waa
humbled at Chicago and Carnegie
followed at Pittsburgh. The Jour
ney to California is recent.
Neither tie nor defeat mars the
record of Notre Dame, which
scored 285 polnta against 54 for
its opponents.
Johnnie Dundee, who surren
dered the featherweight boxing
championship and started a tour
nament will produce a new cham
pion tonight, is reported to have
cabled from Italy his Intention of
giving battle to his successor.
Dundee, at the time he gave up
the title. Insisted he was unable
to make the weight again.
The Cincinnati Reds appear to
have only six regulars around
whom to build a baseball team
for the 1925 race In the National
league. Burns and Duncan have
disappeared from the outfield.
Jake Daubert Is dead. Luque,
Rixey and Sheehnn will do the
pitching. Bubbles Margraves will
catch. Babe Pin ell i will play
third base and Eddie Rmth will
appear in the outfield. There are
several vacancies.
AGE NO HINDRANCE TO
OLD MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Los Anel?s. Celebrating his
sixty-fifth birthday by climbing
t he Grand Teton in the range
forming the west side of Jackson's
Hole, near Yellowstone National
Park, William O. Owen, president
of the Wyoming state society oi
Los Angeles, found on the sum
mit the records he left there 26
years ago when, he savs, he was
the first climher to scale the peak.
Owen male his first ascent after
seven unsuccessful attmpts, a
feat which won him recognition
from tho London Alpine club.
Capital Journal Want Ads Pav
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FRIDAY,
M'CORWIACK AND
BOR! ARE HEARD
BY RADIO FANS WHEAT AND CORN
New York Jan. 2. Radiocast
ing history was made last night
when John McCormack, tenor, and
Lucrezia Bori, prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera company,
sang Into the microphone of sta
tion WKAF, which was linked up
with saven other stations in the
east, to an audience estimated
from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000.
It was the first time that inter
nationally famous artists have
broadcast In this country. It is
generally agreed that last night's
audience was the largest ever
reached by a purely musical pro
gram, being exceeded only by some
of the radiocasting during the
last presidential campaign.
Theatrical men declared that
the patronage of nearly every
theater in New York City was af
fected, although the Metropolitan
opera house where Miss Bori is
one of the stars, reported a sold
out house with Maria Jeritza in
' Feodora."
Only a handful of the biggest
theatrical successes of the season
faced capacity houses, while many
established successes played to
rows of empty seats. Theatrical
managers were unanimous fn their
conviction that radio was largely
responsible.
"Radio constitutes the greatest
menace that theater ever faced,'
William A. Bradley, producer, de
clared last night adding that the
theatrical profession to face trs
new danger stood in need of unity
of action under a "czar" compar
able to Will Hays of the motion
picture Industry or to Judge Lan
dis of the baseball associations.
Frank Gfllmore, speaking for
the Actors' Equity association of
which he Is executive secretary,
Jess Took Last Chance
"After three years of dortorlng
for my stomach I became dtocour
aged and swore I wouldn't take
anything else. I was bloated with
Kas all the time. Someone praised
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so
highly that I decided to take a
chance. I am now feelinff like a
new man." It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intes
tinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. Including appendicitis.
une nose will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry, I). J. Fry
and druggists everywhere. Adv.
25,000 Lbs.
Grape Root
Wanted
Also Fir Pitch Wanted
Phone 398
Capital Bargain
House
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
420 and 426 State St
Baa wonderful Chinese reme
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Established 18 rears In -da-
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Phone 283
&
u&2
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from
Grand Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Thursday, January 8
George Ford
Presents
The Distinguished Young American Actor
e
With a Great Supporting Cast of Thirty-Five
In a Magnificently Staged Production ot
"MACBETH"
Mall orders are now aocepted. Send checks or money
orders payable to Grand Theatre and self-addressed envelope
for return of tickets.
Seats at Box Office Wed.. Janonrv 7
Price including Tax $2.75, $2.20. $1 65 and 50o
"Frits Lelber Is the best Interpreter of Shakespeare on
the American stage." George Jean Nathan, Editor
American Mercury.
JANUARY 2, 1925.
declared that radio is a "tnrribla
menace to the actor." An open
moaid.r .f emiitv has been called
for January Mr. Oillmort
said, to arouse the theater at
whole to concerted action airainsi
the encroachment of radio.
Chicago. Jan. 2 Wheat opening
price., which varied from hi to
1 higher, with May $1.79',i to
$1-80' nnd July $155 to $1.5544
were followed by a setback, which
in some cases went about thre
cents under the initial top prices.
After opening unchanged to H
higher. May $130 to $1.30'. the
corn market underwent a decided
sag all around,
Oats started at U to H advance
May 64 to 64 i, but later showed
loosed of material exten:.
Provisions averaged higher.
The whoat market closed weak,
1 to 2 4 cents net lower. May
1.76 -i to 1.76i and July 1 . & 2
lo $1 6'i.
Corn closed heavy, 1H to IS
cents lower, May $l.2S to
?1. 28-11.
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two tab
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doses are taken.
The first dose al
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The second and
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the cold. Pleas
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take. Contains no
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"P a pe's Cold
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thirty-five cents.
guarantee iL Adv.
your own
programme
Yours is the whole u as to
what you will hear when you give
a home "Victrota Concert,"
With a Victrola and Victor
Records every number will be a
"headlincr," too. Only on Victor
Records, made to play on the
Victrola, can you find so great a
choice of the world's best music
interpreted by the world's leading
artists.
Select vour Victor Records here.
Bant
1 o J
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
SUSTAIN LOSSES
COLDS
1
fell
m&l Write
3juJt FLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE