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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1925)
FOREIGN BUYING FORCES WHEAT UP EIGHT CENTS FOR THIRD TIME $2 PER BUSHEL "Winnipeg, Feb. 25 Wheat touch td $2.00 a bushel today; the third lime thin year on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Wheat went over $2.00 a busht-1 On the exchange January 23, for the flrat time elnce the world war. It ascended to 12.20 In five day. but Kebruary 9 was down tu From that it went to $2.l4 In two days, but in two day more Wat nt $l.bS' a&in. AM the foregoing trice were for the May delivery, which roue 1 centH soon after the market open ed tod.iy. The market was lively, but Outline; was light with all of fering's taken. July and October wheat gained proportionately. Chicago, Feb. 26 Foreiitn buy ing of the new 1925 wheat crop In the United Htatea led to an un uhuuI advance lo prices here today, for the July delivery. As much 1.66 a bushel was paid a ag:itnut 1.5X to at yes terday's fluid)), an overnight jump of 84 cents. Heretofore the sensational fluc tuations In wheat prices have been chiefly In the May delivery. To day, however, that month wan sur pututed by September, which finish 90 at a net advance of 2 cent a buHhel at 1.50. May showed an extreme rise of 4 at $1.59. Topmost prices of the day were reached at the close, July whet finUhlnx at $1.66 to Jl.oC'i. More than two eenta of this ro markable rice was scored in the last few minute of trading. Chicago. Feb. 26 The wheat op enlng which ranged from to 1 higher Mny $1.90 tu $1.9114 and July Sl.59'4 to 11.60. was roi lowed by additional upturns that carried May to $1.92 ft. After oienlnur unchanged to 1 ' higher, May fl.alK to $1.31 the corn market scored material gains all around. Outs started unchanged to UP May 64 to 64. Later moderate general advance took place. Provisions were firmer. Wheat cloned buoyant, 4 Vi t net higher. May $1.94 to 1.85 and July 11:66 to 1.CU4 Coin cloned strong. 1 to 2:t cents net higher. May $1.33 to $1.83. ,e house yesterday afternoon tabled the ho nee concurrent reso lution scorching C. E. Spence, tale market agent, for his politi cal activities before the lust elec tion. Included In senate bill pa need by the kotiHo yesterday afternoon were: S B. 229, committee on bank Inr Defining Industrial loan companies and providing for their regulation. 8. 11. 234, Joseph To legitima tize certain marriages and chii drcn by same. 8. U. 21! 4, Joseph To amend section 42115, Oregon Laws, relat ing to property t':cmpt from taxa tion. S. B. 47, game committee Protecting bear in Josephine, Jackson and Klamath counties. 8. 11. 83, roads and highways Committee To amend section 4600, Oregon Laws, relating to road tuxes. 8. B. 159, Miller Transferring work and property of Oregon bu reau of mines to Oregon Agricul tural college. S. 11. 293 Creating and defin In sanitary wutcr areas in Yam- nil) roejnty. 8. B. 207, Umatilla delegation Authorizing grain and forage crop experf menial and demonstration ork In eastern Oregon. 8. M. 230, committee on Insur ance To amend section fi426, Oregon Laws, relating to standard policy form of insurance compan ies. 8. B. 237, Miller Creating Oregon mining and geological survey, outlining purposes and opera! Ion. 8. II. 251, revision of laws com mittee To amend section 1523 Oregon Laws, relating to peremp tory challenges Salem Markets Compiled from reports ot sta le m dealer for I he guidance of Cup) la I Journal renders. IUvlMil dally. drain: No. 1 white wheat $1.75; No. I red wheat $1.73 (wicked). Wholesale rnoi Meat: Top hogs 10 He; sows T(?9c; dressed hogfi 15c; top teera 67c. cows 4 5c; ean- ner cows 1 up; bulls S5c, spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; veal 3c; droned veal 16c. Poultry: Springers 16c: light bens 15 9 17c; heavy hens 20c; Old roosters Ic; ducks 16 ft 18c; turkey 32e dressed; allvs 23 4 25c; geese 181200 dressed; live 12 if 14c white I'ekln ducks, allvs l-18c; India Runner ducks allvs I416c llutterfat 44c: creamery butter 4fitf,46c; eggs 21c; standards 23c; elects 25c; milk $2 20 cwt. Vegetables: rotatoes 11.7602 15 Cwt. hend lettuce $125r5.00 crate California cabbage SHtV&Vtc; cel ery hearts $1.2502.15 dos. ; ernte $0.0008.5!) cwt.: onions $2.50 4i $J.f0 No. 1; boilers $1.50 per cwt.; wcet potatoes, fancy K(?10c; pluach greens 9c pound; pep pers 40c; green Hubbard squtuh $3. SO per cwt.; rutabagas 2'c; parsnips S c, sacked caullflowei l.&0i1.75: sacked carrots 2 60, local turnips Sc; California bunch vegetables: carrots, beets and tur nips 90c doi.j parsley 7&o; rad ishes, green onions flc: grape fruit $4.00 04.7$ crate; rhubarb IfVc; toma'jea $3.$0i'$.00 lug; Texas cabbage Slo lb.; sacked beets 4c; cucumbers $3.0002. 66. r'rutts: Apples $1.50 box, face nd .'III: fancy $2.009160; salrs I fancy 12.(001.6. BILL CENSURING SPENGE TABLED 17 CENTS PAID FOR JOHN SEAVEY 1925 HOPS Eugene. Feb. 26 Contracts for $0,000 pound of Lane county hops t it cents per pound nave been closed between the John Beavey hop utland ranch east of here and Hhodi-s and Jackson of London, Kngland. The hop are to be de livered on the cars at Kprlnt,'field between October , 1925 and De cember 1, 1925. The order Is the largest for hop !n Lane county for wnie time, and Is one of the first of the large conn tct on the present year s crop. EASIER TREND COAST MARKETS HALTS EGG RISE Portland. Feb. 26 An easier trend In othi-r coast centers has brought about a halt In udvancing egg pricej locally. On the ex change values are ported steady on graded stocks while current rr ceiptn are a half cent off at 2b cents. With extrns uuoiei) at 33 cents the Portland market is consider ed out of line with the south and a reaction to lower levels is con sidered likely by the Jobbing trade Early storage activltien were res ponsible for the recent upwaid swing and while supplies are ac tually .'ihort ul the present, local upcratois are adverse to putting away many February eggs. The actual storage movement will not be under wav tnti! the middle of March when quality will be bti ter and storage safer. Anv advance In pilot butter it; unlikely at thin time, although the local market Is short of stock, ac cording to local dealer, liutteriuts are in the low production period although a few warm days would brimf out patnri and stimulate receipt. Small creameries are hard put to gel sufficient butter for iheit requirements. Country dreswed veal Is very weik with good calve selling along the Kiree: this inmnlni; at l. cenM. l)"alei are slIM trying to gi-t 1 7 Vi anil 1 0 cents for their fa ncy veal. Chol-e Hgtit heg are firm at l&Vi to 16 C'litH. A 8ten.lv lone prevails in nil linew of loultry but heavy lui.h. ItiidH weigh. ng r.vcr 4 pound are kIow at 20 to 21 ci-nts with o:ne ult'H miidi' :i ow as 1 'J cent, high, hern bringing 17 to 18 cents. i'n;n,M livestock I'ortlaiMl. l-el L't; Cattle nte;idy receipt!! ti0; nleei n giunl $7.:t;t Ir 8 . 2 Ti ; medium $7.oor 7. 7 .r : connuon $A.04ff7 00; can tier and cutler fltcer $r. )0ifi-6.OU; heifers good $.2Ii Ti1 7.00; cn'iimon and medium, all wninbts ta.Oltfi1 ti .75; cow, good $fl.2.i 4r f. 7 fi ; cominon a.nd medium $5.00((i O 'Jr; cantier $1! OIKfi 5 00. b ills, yearlings excluded ) and cutterv good tbeef $4.00 U 4.50; (t-aniier anil lommon to inedluni belog:iai $2.004.0(1; limi to choice (1!)0 calves, me.l Pin down) $8.50 ?ii 1 1.50; rullx, coniumn (liio lbs. down) IS.OO.irH.fil); medium to choice (1!)0 to 2li(l llwt.) $7.50 11.00; medium to choice ( L'tiO Ib up) JS-Odftc 7.f0; cull and common (l'JO lbs. up) $t. 50rS. 50. Hops Mteady; receipts 6fl0; heavyweight 4 250 to 3Ti0 poumlHt mediiini, gool and choice $11.00 tr 12.25 medium weight ( 200 to :100 pounds) medium, good and cholca $II.M)Ci12.50; lir; lit weight ( HiO to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $ 1 2.25 im 12 75; light HglilH (110 to 100 lb!.) com ma n, m "ilium, gootl and choice $11.0O-r 12. '.'5; packing hos, onooth $1 0.5 0 ft 1 1.00; packing hogrt rough, $10.006110.50; slaugh ter pigs (130 lbs, down) medium, good and choice $ 1 0.50 Or 1 1.75 : feeder and ato-jker pigs 7 5 to I'M) lbs.) common, me limn, good and choice $9.004i 10.00. tSoft or oily llog and roasting d;s excluded.) Klieep nominally steady; receipts none; laiiilm, light and handy weight, medium to choice $14.00 'ill 16.00; heavyweight ( pounds up) tnedtum to prime J12.00H' 14.00; all ttt'lutit. cull and com mon $1 l.OOOi 14.00; yearll'ig wethers, medium to prime $10. a0 13.00; wethers (2 years old and ever) medium to prime Jit 00u 11.00. cwen, common to choice $8.00 tfi 10.00: ciniicrn and cull $5.0O6i 8.00. (Above quotations ex cept him ha on shorn hai). !:;; i ih tti:ii Io:lliiiul, Kelt. 20 Eggs Meady. current receipts 27c; pullet 25 r2ti'; firsts 27Sfii2Sc; henneries 8lS)L'9c delivered Portland. Po.lliin.t. I'eb. 26 Putter firm; waive, extra. cubc, city 4C'c; btniulai ds 45 St c; prime firsts 45c; undergrade nominal; pilots 47c; an on 4 Sc. Hulterfat firm; best churning cream 455i'4ltc net shippers track ill so ne 1; 47c delivered Portland. t.UUN M UklT 'ortlan I, I'Vb. 2 Wheat bids: white bluestem, ba.nt $1.03: colt white $.S7; western white $17; hard wlnler $1.87; norther i npiiug $1.K, wt .Htm n ted $1.1(5; P. It H. hard white $2.15. Today's car re- eipts: wheat 8. corn 2, hay 2, flour 6, oat 2. POtXTItY Portland, nr.. p t. 26 poultry nominally steady; tu aw hen 20 i 2le; light 17 Hi I He; springs '.".Mr 3c; old roosters llc. ducks, white pekln 25c; live turkevs 23c; dress- d turkey 33ii3l'c; peese 10c. ONIONS AND POTTOi:S Portland. 1'eb. 26 Onions low : $2.75 ft 3.00 In country. Potatoes lulet $ l.btf if 1. 60. NI TS, HOPS ,NI CAMWItA Portland. 1-Vb. 2 6 Nuts ste.i lv: walnuts 2S4j34c; filberts 164j 18c. Portland, Teh. 2 Hops easier; new clusters 161 17c; toggles 15 t 8c; old crop nominnt. Portland. Keb. if, Caseara bark quiet; new peel 8c per pound; Ore gon grape ro.t 4c. Lyons News Lyons. Or., Feb. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith t" Portland visit ed relatives hers over the week end. Mrs. Harry Hhelton was a Sun day visitor at Jordan Valley. A plessnt time was spent at the Jonn warden nome Saturday tvenlnr, the occasion being a aur- OF FLAX SENT NETS 33 CENTS Portland. Feb. 26 Oregon's In itial shipment of flax, 1$ tons of it, the quotation on whiR-h was 33 cents a pound, f. o. D. Salem, war stowed yesterday aboard the steam er Pennsylvania, deatlued for Uos ton. A following lot abso has been booked by the American-Hawaiian Steanudiip company to move neat week on the molorshlp Callfornian. In arranging for the tramipoila tlon of the product, which is held to presage a regular demand, C I). Kennedy, manuger of the Port land agency of the big lntercoastal fleet. Insured it be in if carried un der special care, Robert Crawford of Sulrm, su perintendent of the Oregon stale flax industry, personalty looked after the consignment at terminal No. 1. E. It. Morris, manager of the Indiihtry department of the Chamber of Commerce, was pres ent as well. The fibre was prepar ed in bahs. covered with burlap securely sewed, and on the outside of that were strips of wood, heav ier than laths, that were held by wire. Each bale weighed cIjho to 250 pounds. The flax was of the 1923 hat vest, when about 2000 acres were under cultivation, ex plained Mr. Crawford, and In 1924 there were 3000 acres devoted to the crop. The flax is utilised in the manufacture of linen go-ids, also thread of various kinds, such as for ordinary newln? as well as harness thread and fish twine. PLOT TO KILL RICH COUPLE IS CONFESSED (Continued from Page One) attempt had been culled to the attention of the police and a private detective agency. King, according to the police, said he met the millionaire in La Report. Cal.. and arranged the murder details there. The gun men were to be retained and to acquaint themselves with the ap peranoe and habits of the Hotal ings so that they could perpetrate the murders quickly and quietly and make a clean escape. "Lou' and "Al" were subse quently retained and agreed to kill the Ilotalings. They hired quarters near the Hotaling home and watched their intended vic tims closply. They apparently changed their plans, however, without telling King, for they are supposed to have left the poisoned milk at the borne rather than do the shooting agreed upon. King denied all knowledge of the poisoned milk, nlthough admitting all other details of the plot, ac cording to the police, lie said he could offer no motive for the murder plot. The arrest of the millionaire plotter is fs expected today. He Is believed to be in San Francisco. "IjOU,' who is also known as "Itussian Lou" admitted his part in the plot detailed by King, but also denied all knowledge of the poisoned milk. He suggested that it might have been a supplement ary plot "to back up" the gun plot in the event (hat the gunmen did not go through with their work. "I did not intend to kill any body," "Lou" said, according to the police. "I was going to take the money and then forget about the killing. That is just what I did." The police said that they bad evidence that the money was passed to the gunmen in the prea ence of three witnesses, one of them a taxleab driver who aided in the Introduction of King to the gunmen. Certain of these wit nesses expected to "hijack" the money from the gunmen and fol lowed their taxicab in another car for this purpose. The murder conspirators were soon lost In a traffic jam, however, and escaped, ONION OUTPUT Statistics compile.1 by the bureau of agricultural economics give In teresting data on Oregon onion production for a period of years, the bulk of Oregon merchantable onions coming from fci.ileiu terri tory. Figure- show production for the Prio. nt follows in cars: 1921, 22; J922. 628; 1923. 4K4; 1924. 022. Onions held in hands of iwers on January 1 of each of the years in cua were 1922, 90; 1923. 20; 1924. 220; 1925. li0. C.irs shipped from Oregon in January of the various years were follows: 1922. 263: 1923. 99; 1924. 201; 1925, 19. Total onion production In the country for 1924 was 2B.5S4 ears. a rs shipped In January through- ! ut the country numbered la, 1 27 nd the total holdover In the on nt ry on January 1 amounted to prise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams. Miss Rowena Campbell of Port land spent Sunday with Miss Wint (red Mardison. Ms. Phil 11 rant, who underwent another operation at Mill City last Saturday, Is reported as doing as well as could he expected. The K. ti. Hlntt family and the C. K. Manning family of Salem spent Sunday at the Alex Hodlker tiojne. Mrs. Kd Trask was a Salem vis 'tor Sunday. Hoy Wiley and family visited with relative at Philomath over tbe week-end Miss lxis Trask 1 spending few days at Mill City. The Potter family were Silver- ton callers Sunday THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON FIRST SHIPMENT OF BROCCOLI FROM RIDDLE Roseburir, Feb 36 The first car load of broccoli to bs shipped from the county, was moved from Kid dls today. The car will probably be sold In Seattle. It Is expected that there will be one carload very other day for about two weeks, and that there will then ben a few days break between the early crop and the late broccoli. The market so far has been very unsteady, prices oi $ 1 to $ 1.7 J per crate being received. The lo cal market is offering 76 cents to $1. Karly estimates are that there will be less than 100 carloads thlh season. That a chaotic condition In the prune markets in Germany is res ponsible for a stagnant prune mar ket and that the exaggerated esti mate of the 1924 crop as compil ed by pacce-s has nothing to do with it Is the thei-y of Itobeit C. Paul us. At the same time he Mates the market Is not altogether dead as he says Tr:ty of Dallas yester day sold a car of 6Cs, that he him self had Inquiry on 3000 boxes of f-0s yesterday and inquiries still come In. "I talked on long dta'ane yes terday to two big H.bn Francisco operators," stated Pan I us. "Kach of hese told me of the situation in the German market. It appears that Germany bought consllerably nbova Its demands and are now sell Ing at less than the prunes can be bought for In California. Not only are prunes offered this way in oermany but German holders are oncring mem in is way all over Europe, which naturally has kill ed thise markets. "Germany bought large quanti ties of its prunes In sacks, be cause prunes in sacks go In under a low tariff and prunes In boxes under a hlsh tariff. The object of the government is to force erec tion of factories and employ mote people. California dealers are much exercised over the situation as they say the prunes are pack ed promiscuously and b?lng offer ed ns Santa Claras regardless of where they come from. Oregon prunes niuat be packed as Oregons as they have a distinction all their own. "The New York market J am advised is supplied for two months to come with everything It wants but 30s. We should be getting busy from Canada and the middle wet and 1 look for the prunes to move out." Tallinn stales he has made a earcful check and is satisfied that there are no more than 7,000. 000 pounds of prunes left in the northwest. "The San Francisco operators I talked to yesterday were not con cerned with what our total produc tion was for 1324, but they wanted to know how manv we have left." said Paulus. NAVAL HEAD TINS FAITH IN BATTLESHIPS (Continued from Page One) few years," aid Admiral Jones, "we would know better how to spend the money allotted ue. But as it Is .ft is my personal opinion that all units that make up the national defense should be ready for Immediate duty." "Is the navy ready for such ser vice?" asked Representative Prnll, democrat. New York. "There are a great many things we would like done," the admiral replied, "especially in construction of aircraft and sub marine protection." Aoked what would be the effect of a two thousand pound bomb dropped from an airplane on a battleship, the admiral said that if It were not an armor piercing bomb, "the effect probably would be local" with no ecrloue damage to the ship's motive power or the personnel in enclosed places. Admiral Jones testified that two 1400 pound non-explosive "shells" were dropped from an airplane on the battleship Wash ington, .one of which "struck fair" on the ships deck, the oth er missing. The one that struck failed to penetrate the deck, he added. "The Washington was finally sunk by gunfire?" was asked by uepresentative Perkins, republi can. New Jersey. "No. It was the cumulative ef fect of all fire," Admiral Jones re plied. "Don't you think you might have obtained some benefits by winking the Washington with bombs?" "No, I don't think so. as we learned much about bomhing f ships from tests on the German ehips in 1921." Admiral Jones said he regret ted the bombing tests had been so much debated. "Let me say here," he added, that certain people have im pugned the honor of officers con ducting the tests on the German ship Ostfriesland and it has been unfair. Naval officers before have tried to learn all (hat is possible about the effect of airplane bomb ing of surface ships. The minute you feel a cold COMING ON, take IMHsteri Itochy Mountain Tea. steaming hot, on going to bed. Kill a cold quick NOW as the fag end of Winter Is the hardest time to shake off a coldrtf. C. Perry drug store. Adv. SLACK DEMAND FOR PRUNES DUE TO GERMANY fjiililu GOOSEBERRIES SOLD SUBJECT TO INSPECTION The 3000 cases of gooseberries which have been held by th i Falls City cannery packed from the 1924 crop and reported as uUil unsold have been sold fcubject to appro val of nam pies according to Rob ert C. Puulus. Paulus further states that the pack of the West ern Oregon Packing company at Corvalils also has been sold on the Kline basis and that leaves In the valley only two or three lots of gooseberries to be sold. What the growers will get from the goose berries held by the Falls City can ning company, is not known, but a guess Is made at alon-; about 4 cents a pound. Some of thse ber ries were bought at 7H cents and others were consigned. There still is considerable of a dab of canned gooseberries held in the sound country. Puulus states that he sold a con siderable number of od Is and ends lately In canned good lines, the canners getting their full prices. An offer for a car of cherries he stated was rejected yesterday be cause the offer was a quarter of a cent below the canner's asking price. lie states that canned aimles are now held in very few hands ac far i:s packers nre concerned and are selling at from $4.50 to $4.75. with emphasis on the latter price. Sidney-TalbotNews Sidney, Or., Feb. 2(i. A musical entertainment waa given at the luluut school houde KriUuy even' iug. The iMoore'u music house en' tertainera came out from Salei. and gave a splendid program. All ot the numbers were greatly en joyed. Four Harry Lauder iniper souations by C. It. Aluston were especially pleasing. Bill WaUon carpenter-violinist, with his nuisi cal saws gave several numbers which were both Interesting and a..:using. Followiug the musical prugram a pio auction was held to raie money for the purpose ot serving not lunches in the school. The pies suld well and over $14 was realized turn the sale. J. U. Turnidge made a business trip to Albany, Monday. William Weiderkehr took t truckload of hogs to Salem, Tues day. Herman Fresia drove out from aalem, luetiduy. He Is sUDerin tending the giubbiug being done on ins place here. It. H. Farr was a Salem visitor Tuesday. D. E. Bllnciton was confined to his home for several days last week by a severe case of tonsili tis. Ho Is entirely recovered at this writing Lee Barbur, salesman for the George h. Allen Hardware com pany, Salem, was calling on local farmers Wednesday. Mrs. E. L. Finlay, accompanied by her brother, Jlr. Morkin ot Kent, Wash., jent Monday and Tuesday in Corvalils. J. (1. Whiteman and family drove into Salem, Thursday even ing and enjoyc 1 the radio program at the homo of Mr. Whltemun's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. ctiarles Meier spent Friday In Salem. Mr. anil Mrs. William Keiper and family of Salem drove out to attend the pie social and enter tainment given nt the Talbot school house Friday night. A crowd of Sidney young neoDle attended the dnncj and entertain ment given at Tumble Inn, Satur day night. Those driving up were: Mr. anil Mm. D. E. Blin- ston, Jlr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier and II. H. Farr. Mrs. Edna keevea and children, Elda and Fred, spent Sunday In Corvalils as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moulton. Mre. William Freeman, who Is convalescing from a severe Illness has gone to Helen, Wash., to spend some time with her mother and sister. Mr. Freeman and their non, Harry, accompanied Mrs. Freeman. They made the trip by automobile, the men returning Friday. C. F. Meier was a Snlem visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr were the guests of Mh nnd Mrs. G. H. Marlatt, Friday night. There seems to be quite a lot of Illness In the neighborhood Jusl now. A number ot eases of grippe have been reported. Mrs. G. H. Marlatt anil Mrs. G. M. Belknap have both been confined to their Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Stomach Feels Fine! Intftant stomach relief! Harm less! The moment "Tapes Dlapep sin" reaches thestomach all dis tress from acid ntomach or Indi gestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, (rases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Mlllioms keep It handy. DrUtrciM recommend It Adv. ACID STOMACH!! CAS, INDIGESTION itimea with t' malady. Mr. Ithoerbaugb, state organ- ,zer of Sundiy tcboots. came from Albany, Sunday, and held a meet ing in the Sidney school house. It was decided to organise Sunday school in this district to meet ev ery Sunday at I: SO p. m. The following officers were chosen: Superintendent, Mrs. Ida Bel knap; assistant superintendent. Mre. Pearl Johnson; secretary Mrs. C. V. Meier; treasurer, Mr,. E. L. Finlay; librarian, LloyJ Marlatt. Mr. Rhoerbaugh was ac- col panied by a crowd of young people from Albany, who held a very pleasing service. Some spe cial musical numbers were enjoy ed. Oregon exports for the last year up to December 1, 1924, In pro ducts In which this section is inter ested were ns follow: prunes, 12,- 785,347 pounds of a value of $a0U. 373, other dried fruits 1.287.496 pounds of a value of $117,002. can ned apples, 3,872.309 cases of a value of $391,388. other canned fruits. 5,1 118,147 cases of a value of $i17,486, the figures not in cluding canned pears. Imnorts Into the state for the same period amounted to 304.928 pounds in dried fruits of a value of $21, 022 and &324 in preserved fruita and Jellies of a value of $1321. Figures made available here show total canned fruit rail ship- menta out of California for 1924 of 6,762.067 ca:;ea and of dried foods 667.52. 2G5 pounds. STATE PLACED IN REAL HOLE BY GOVERNOR (Continued from Pane One) 10 per cent of their fee collections into the general fund, and still an other bill levying a 10 per cent tax on all forma of tobacco. Yesterday afternoon the senate passed the public utilities tax, the 10 per cent remission bill and, after excluding from its provisions cigars and chewing tobacco, ap proved the tobacco tax bill. But they also amended the tobacco tax bill by removing the emergency clause, and thereby hangs the tale. 1 ho house this morning con curred In the senate amendments, and as soon as it Is signed by the speaker and president of the sen ate it will go to the governor. As the situation stand npproprla tions for the coming two years ex ceed visible revenues, excluding the problemetlcal revenue to be de rived from the tobacco tax and the public utilities tax, by more than $1,500.0)0. If everything goes well tho tobacco tax and the pub lic utilities tax will tnke care of that $1,500,000 shortage and all will be well, imt if something hap pens, and that something is likely to be the succcsyful envoking of the referendum on either or both of the measures, then the state has authorized a million and a half dollars in expenditures for which it has no visible money on hand, j Referendum Promised) When the senate tore the emer gency clause from the tobacco tax it opened the way for enemies of the bill to envoke the referendum, which would tie collection of the tax up until the people have the opportunity to pass on the meas ure in November, 1926, and notice Medicine fc?? ioth local and internal, and has beer ucctssrul in the treatment of Catarrt or over fort years. Sold by all drugguw I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohk "During 60 years 0 Married Lire - Three Generations Kept Healthy and Happy "Beecham't Pills were always con sidered indispensable by my parents duringsixty years of married life and I am never without them in my home, as they are used when re quired by myself (aged sixty-one), and wife and children. This coven period of over eighty years. My wife and sons also believe there isnoremedyforconstipationandbil iousncss equal to Beecham't Pills. So many so-called "cures"forblIlous Tcss and kindred troublesleave after effects that are certainly injurious, but Beecham's Pills give prompt re lief and leave one in a healthy and faappy condition." N.J.M. Ramsay, N.J Ut Beecham't TiIIi for rerutifviiwn, bilioiunui and iu.k houUunt. FREE SAMPLE-Write today for freewmrle to B. F. Allen Co., 4 17 Canal Si-, New York Bay them from your dragiHrt ICC and fSS for Better Health. Take Beecham's Pills Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House House of a Million One Bargains 215 Center Street and PRUNE EXPORTS VALUED $900,313 Mrr i THURSDAY, was served in the senate during discussion of the bill that the ref- . . ndl be Invoked. Senator "pir made the prediction, and asserted that the necessary ma chinery la already being oiled up for immediate action. The legislature, however, has no practical remedy to offer that would relieve the situation. It might levy a rr.lllage tax of one mill or slightly more to make up the deficit, but it would do so with the certain knowledge that such a measure would be vetoed by the governor. Should they attempt to refer such a tax to the people, they face the prospect of having the governor veto not only the revenue bill but also enough cf the ap propriation measures to wipe out the deficit. H ecu 1 1 predicted Debate over the tobacco tax wi featured by some of the warmest debate that has been heard on the floor of the senate this session. 8onator Rltner pleaded for pas sage of the bill, explaining that such action and the financial tan glo that would subsequently ensue would result in the governor being recalled within six months. Both Hltner and Klepper voted for the bill under protest, however. Upton. Dennis and Hall were the only members to vote against the amended tobacco tax, Upton taking occasion to score Governor Pierce as being to blame for the entire revenue tangle. "Things have been brought to a !i range pass," he said, "when we are called upon to enact a bill like this at the whim of a gov ernor who preached economy, and at the same time asked $10,000 extra for clerical help to run his office so that he could chane around the state making political speeches." Vpton's KlKtit Fails Upton sought to amend the bill to exempt smoking, f-ncco but this motion failed. He then tried to convince the senate that the emergency clause should be at tached to the bill, but this move Here's A Real Prescription for th.3 Torturing Pains of Neuritis When you've tried everything you can think of and nothing seems to even relieve thoee pierc ing, agonizing paine, just go to J. C. Perry'6 Drug store, be will supply you, (mail orders accept ed) or some otber good druggist and get a bottle of Allenrhu Spe cial Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. t which comes in cap sule form, for the liquid form is a epeclal preparation for Rheu matism only. Take these little dark green capsules aa directed and notice how In about 24 hours they have considerably reduced, If not en tirely banished, those persistent, nerve racking pains that have caused you many sleepless nights. You'll Never Excuse Yourself If You Hiss OREGON TODAY FRIDAY 1 "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude la your big problem In fulfilling certain desires. What you want is the medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you, for he Is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad immediately. 2c per word for 1 insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8c per word for 6 insertions. CapitalJournal FEBRUAKY fl, 1925 also was tlocked. Next he sough to lay the bill on the table and have the committee on assessment and taxation instructed to draw up a bill levying a three-quarter mill ai rect tax. Again he fulled. Whatever the outcome, blame fA th aitiifttlnai mult b Dlaced first with the governor and hie desire to create political capital oy making It appear that he has auc- mrAA lit out tin BtatA taXC In half. If successful in his strategy he will only have snirtea me nur den from one shoulder to anoth- Sour etomacb, coateu tongue, foul breath, pimple, headache, constipation are nature's alarm signal remove the cause, elimi nate the puUon from the Liver, Kidneys and Bowel HOLLIS TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA does It slick and quick, flood for ttie whole family. Perry's Dru store. Adv. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousand of women have kid ney and bladder trouble and nev er suttpect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing elce but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may enure the other organs to become dis eased. Pain in the back, headache, Ioks of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptom of kidney trou ble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Hoot, a phy sician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be Just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Oct a medium or large size bot tle immediately from any drug store. However, If you wteh first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. A few more doeea and the paine have yeft you forever. While this particular formu la was compounded for tbe pur pose of conquering painful, Gouty conditions and what Is known as Rueumathold Arthritis a knot ty, painful veiling of the joint It bae proven wonderfully sue cessful tn all forms of Neurit:! and Sciatic Nerve Pains You needn't be afraid of lu containing dope ot any kind it doesn't, Sucb things are only makeshifts and can only at the br-t ve temporary relief. Be sure you've got Neurltle and then get Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Your pains will be gone before you know It. Adv. I' 1 I
