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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
PAGE SIX E Portland, Mar. S Local egg Job btr and atoijuje operators are now generally of the, opinion that the market has seen Its low point for loma tini to come. Home are still of the opinion that a 28 cent ator are level will prevail later on. Reoelots have been good during the rant twenty-tcur hours nut atocki w.r5 well absorbed an-1 valum on the exchange advanced a point on extras to 32 cents while current receipts gained a In. If ct-mt, being ported at 27 cents net. Othec grades are steady end unchanged. Thttre la a brink demand now for fancy egxs for storage and jobbers are canvassing the countiy for upplles. Krks are going Into the cooler on a la rite scale aitnoiiKn many will wait until the latter part of March to put away thPii requirements, believing that wics at thut time will show belter keeping qualities. Eii iter continues to hold firm, although standard cubes eased off a cnt on the exchange to 45 cent Extras are s'lll bid at 46 cent with the dully nnke haidlv Mif slclent for re'iuircmenta. Other grariei of butter are unchansed. Country d rested meat un ivals were moderate and the market has good healthy ton?. Fancy hon are bringing as high as 16V4 and 17 cents along the street while choice light veal moved out at 16 4 to lti cents. Hog price are hearing a record. I'OllTLAXD MVKSTOt K partlftml, Alar. 3 Cattle fully steady; receipts none; steers, gooil $7.7&"& 8.2!i; medium $7.0M 7.75; common $6.00W7.00; ennner and cutter attorn $5.00fp00; heifers, good (S50 lbs. up) $6.7fi7.00; common and medium, all weightH, 5.00D6.75. cows, good $0.25 W fl.75; common and medium $5.00 tii.Hh: dinners and cutlers $2.00 45.00; bulls, good (beef yearling excluded), -l.00fti4.tu; cornnioii to medium (canners and bologna) $3.004.00; calves, medium to choice (iyo ns. uowni 12.50; cull and common (lift) lbs. down ) $5.00 Gv 8.50; medium to choice (190 to 260 lbs.) 7.50t 11.00; medium to cliofcc (260 lbs. up) $6.00fy 7.60; cull akid com mons (100 lbs. up) $4.5U6f)6.50. Hogs steady; receipts none. HeiivvweiEht ( 250 to 350 pound medium, good and choice $11.50 12.2f; medium weight (200 to Soft pounds) medium, good and choi.ro $12.00i' 13.00; lightweight 1 160 to 200 noumuO coin in on, medium, good and choice $12. 75t 13.00; light lights (130 to 160 11h. common, medium, good and choice $11. 50Ci 12.75; parking hoga, smooth $ 1 1-00 f 1 2.50. pack ing hoKfl, rough $10.50 11.00; Slaughter plgn (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $U 00W 12.65; feetlcr and Blocker pigs (70 to 130 llm ) common, medium, good and choice S10.00W 1 l.ou. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting )igs exclud ed in above quotation.) Sheep steady; receipts none; lamb", light and handv weight, medium to choice $ 14.00 fa 1 6.00 ; heavyweight ( 2 pounds ui) medium to prime $12.OlKtf)14.O0; all wefghtH cull and common $11.00 41 14.00; yearling wethers, medium M prime $10.50 (if 13.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $9. 00 11. 00; ewes, common t. choice $H.0(fii' 10.00; canner and cull $5.008.00. Ei(is vi nuTTi:n Portland, Mar. 3 Kggs firm; current receipts 26 c; pullets 24 ft 25c; firsts 25 (i 26c; henneries $7 H it 2Hc delivered fortliind. Portland. War. 3 Hutter firm; acarco, extras, cuius, cily 46 He; standards 46c; prime firsts 45c; firsts 46c. prints 47c; cartons 4Sc. Hutterfat firm; best churning cream 45f46c net shippers trnek In gone 1; 47c delivered Portland. GHA1X M.4KKHT Portland, Mar. 3 Wheat bids: hard white. blueitem, baart $1.97; oft white $1.89- western while $1.89; northern rprlng $1.8$: west ern red $186; B. II 11. hard while $2.20. Today's car receipts: wheat . 41, flour 6, oats 3, hay 4. a POIIiTltY Portland, Or., Mar. 3 Poultry fiom., steady; heavy hens 20 j21c; light 17fll$e. springs 22tfi 23c; old roosters 10c; ducks, white pekln 25c; live turkeys 23c; dress ed turkeys 33 4j):ldc; geese 16c. ONIONS .WO POTATO KS Portlund, Mar. 3 Onions slow; $2.75 W 3.00 in country. Potatoes steady $1.501.60. M'iS, IIOI'M AM) CAKCAItA Portland, Mar. 3 Nuts altml.v; aalnuts SS34c; filberts 1518c. Portland. Mar. 3 Hops steady new cluster 16 61 1 7c: fuggles 15 018c: old crop nominal. Portland, Mar. 3 I'ascara bark quiet; new peel 8c per pound; Oro gon grape root 4c. WOMAN MAY GET BACK PAY THRU ERROR IN BILL Kathleen Mills, county treasur er of Tillamook ccunty, through what Is doubtle-m an error In house bill 318, has a right to col lect fro mher county nearly $1800 in back aalary The bll, which w.is introduced by Representative Wlnslow, In creases the salary of the Tilla mook county treasurer from $1200 to $1500. Kvldently the act. which la an amendment to an exist tng statute. Intended to make the Increase effective March 1, 1925. Instead tho year In the amended act was not changed, so the In crease dates fr.im March 1, 1919. The bill haa been signed by the governor. THREE IOSEWsIN FIRE New York, March 3. Mt. John Carroll, her 8-year-old son and 8-year-old daughter perished today In a fire In a (Ive-stnry apartment building at 72 Johnson street In the borough hall section of Brooklyn. An unidentified child also was burned to death. A doien tenants were injured, and six firemen were overcome. Salem Markets OouipUed from reports of asv lent dealers (or Uw gmldsoce of Capital Journal readers. Iltcvlard dally.) Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.78 N'o. 1 red wheat $1.71 (sacked). Whole! I rices Maat: Top hogs 10 ci sows t 9c; dressed hoga 15c; top steers $9 7c; cows 4(5c; can ner cows 1H up; buns 3ttVc, spring lambs up to 90 lbs.. 14c; veal 9c: dressed veal 16c. Poultry: Springers I(o; light hens IS v 17c; heavy hens zoc; old roosters Sc; ducks 16 18c; turkeys 12o dressed; alive 234125c: geese 18200 dressed; live 12fl4c white Pekln ducks, alive 16 1 18c; (ndla Runner ducks alive 14 16c ButterCat 44c: creamery butter 45p4Cc: egga 20c; stundurda 22c; selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: Potatoes $.76G2.25 cwt. head lettuce $ 'J. 25 45. 00 crate California cabbage SfefeSttc; cel ery hearts $1.25 2.1 5 do.; crate $6.008.50 cwt.; onions $2.50 83.50 No. 1; boilers $1.50 per cwt.; sweet potatoes. fancy 8 1 0c ; spinach greens 9c pound; pep pers 40c; green Hubbard squah $3.50 per cwt.; rutabagas 'i'tc; parsnips 3 He; sacked cauliflower $1,5041.75; sacked carrots $2.50; local turnips S'.fcc; California bunch vegetables: carrot, beets and tur nips 90c dos. ; parsley 75c; rad ishes, green onions Snc: grape fruit $4.00 f$ 4.75 crate; rhubarb 15c; toma-je $3.50(5.00 lug; Texas cubbaKe 5c lb.: sacked beets 4c; cucumbers $3.0003.50. I-'rutts: Apptcs $1.50 box, face and fill: fancy $2,0042 50; extra Taney $2,5043.60. goveSpuis Governor Pierce yen ton) ay at tached his signature to the Htaples bill which increases the salaries of the Justices of the supreme court from $5250 to $7500 a year. The governor signed the bill reluctant ly, explaining; that while he recom mended an Increase In the salaries he was unwilling for the increase to be above $6000 a year. This bill received an adverse report from tho Joint ways and means committee, but both houses of the legislature went ov er the heads of the committee and passed It. The measure caused Senator Staples, who Introduced it, 45 days of agony, and. he opposed all other salary bills that came up. He claimed that the lawyer mem bers of the senate persuaded hfm to Introduce it, promising; that they would not favor any other salary bills. Ilut a flood of sal ary bills followed the Staples bill, several of which were paKsed and are still waiting the veto or ap proval of the governor. "I have signed this bill very re luctantly," said the governor In hts Rtatement, ''because I believe at this time that tho amount of the salaries should have been fixed at $6000 per annum. Salary Too Low ''In my message to the 33rd legislative assembly I suggested that an Increase in the salaries was due the supreme judges from the present salary of $5250 per annum. I consider this decidedly too low a salary to pay men emln ent enough In the law to be su preme Judges. "The alternative was presented tonight of approving this bill or vetoing It. Hetween the two I have decided to approve the bill. The supreme court Is the great mainstay of our civilization. Am erican Institutions are maintained through the stability of our courts Men who sit upon the bench should be freed from business cares and be given sufficient sal ary so that they may give all of their time and ability to the legal work before ttiem. "Choosing between the two National Oregon Products Month! HUNDREDS of thousands of dollars are being spent tins month to tell people in every corner of the United States about Oregon's possibilities and Oregon's quality products. You will see these advw tiscments in the magazines. What you can do! Here at home wr can tie up with this national advertising on Oregon. Merchants can feature dis plays of Oregon products; one or more numbers in programs j-fw .ink Associated Industries of Oregon Portland, Oregon Dan C. Freeman, Manager I With approximately 1600 acre alrealy signed up out of the 2000 acres needed under prison flax con tracts, it is believed the 2000-acre flax signup will go over, although at a meeting at Aumsville last week, attended by B. C. Miles or (he linen mill and superintendent Crawford of the flux plant protests still were made against the con tracts offered by the slate-. The prutt-st on the part of Aums vllle farmers continues to be be caue of the price, particularly the price offered fur flax 30 inches In length or over. The Aumsv-ilie fanners say thut the 30 inch flax is only a remote possibility for them, in fact virtually an impus siliility. They declare they can rats' 28 inch or 26 inch flax but not the longer flax, and that the length has been boosttd just suf ficiently to get them out on the highest price. They declare that by raiding 28 Inch flax they will be brought under the lower price and the state reap all the advantage. Wlti 2000 acres contracted this, it Is estimated, will provide 2U0 ton of fiber, all that tho priiton plant can handle. 1're.Udent Miles of the new linen mill in satisfied that there will be a sufficiency of flax for the mill's purposes. He has contracted for 45 tons of the 1125 crop and lhO tons for the 1926 crop. The prison has on hand about 100 tons. I- lfieen tons were shipped east to set the price. All told he belivves there will be a sufficient amount of flax to meet the needs of the null. Tim question of quality Is one paramount in the minds of the mlil poop It, rather than of length. Weather conditions may affect the crop somewhat, particularly as to length, and if an extiuordlnnrllli dry season pops up the length may be reduced but if the .quality Is there It will be satisfactory to the mill people. Thev pay Just as much for the shorter fiber an for the long fiber. Work on construction of the new plant on the Fairgrounds road i scheduled to start this afternoon. There will bo no basement and work of laying the foundation will start Immediately. ROBKERS PICK ONLY QUALITY MERCHANDISE (Continued from Page One the second story of the building. The hall opens through windows onto an air welt at the bottom of which the skylight is located. The robbers entered the air well through one of these windows, pried open. the skylight and drop ped Into the store room. Familiar With Ground. As iu all ot the other jobs laid to this gang, a thorough familiar ity with tho etore and the goods ot vulue was shown by the rob bers. Without disturbing the bulk ofthe stock they selected from the piles of merchandise that hud been laid out In preparation of the sale that opens in the store tomorrow, only the choice articles, their dis crimination Indicating that they had made a thorough study of the store and Its stock, as well as the safest means of entering and leav ing the building. Their looting accomplished, the gang secured a stepladder from the basement and made their es cape through the skylight they entered. The complete absence of finger prints or other clues Indicates that all of the robbers wore rub ber gloves and were adepts at the work. Think Antn TTsed The police are certain that tlr stolen goods were carted away in an automobile, yet none of thi night patrolmen on the heat have courses of action open to me, I prefer to give them a little more than I think they should have at this time, rather than to compel them to work tor two years more at a lower salary than I think they should have." can be devote J to them ; 'Oregon Products" dinners or lunches may be served; school children may write essays, or make up lists of all the things made here. You'll be surprised at their variety. Insist upon Orrgon'made products when you buy. Choose them on merit; they eucceMtully compete with the worlds best. Your support of Oregon industries means more work; more wage earners; bigger payrolls, increased pros perity for everyone. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON STATE MONEY FOR HOSPITAL DIES BY VETO 1 (Continued from Pags One) able until the building for the hospital should hare been com pleted and accepted by the board of regents of the University of Oregon. The hospital was to be under the supervision of the state university medical school. In his veto message on the land settlement commission bill the governor Intimates that he will veto appropriation bills totaling about 1500,000. He says: "This bill appropriates $15,000 from the general fund for the use of the land settlement commission to buy stock, equipment and pay outstanding obligations. It Is necessary at this time to veto ap propriations amounting to ap proximately $500,000. and I be lieve this Is one place where we can retrench without serious loss. I recommend that the commission sell one of the three farms they now have, and use the money to improve the remaining two." Governor Pierce also vetoed house bill 232, introduced by Representative Shelton, which proposed to grant to holders ot water right certificates the right to hold such rights Indefinitely beyond the 40 year period pro vided by the present statute. "The present law gives to ap. propria tors of water and investors in hydro-electric power plants all the right, power and privileges that It seems to be should be granted, except a few minor changes to make the present law conform exactly to the federal statutes" says the veto message. "This proposed measure, house bill No. 232, goes farther and by certain provisions and limitations, will, I fear, create a condition detrimental to the interests of the people.'1 reported the presence of any suspi cious machines in that neighbor hood during the night. A woman living on the second floor ot the building reported this niomin? that she was awakened about 3 o'clock, but did not know what had disturbed her sleep. Officers who investigated the robbery were Inclined to scout the idea that the robbery may have been an inside job, pointing out that the method of operation brLnd it to be the work of the gang whicn perpetrated the other robberies. It has been generally conceded that this gang probably operates out of Portland In high powered uutomobiles, an upon in formation furnished by scouts who go over the ground of con tomplnted robberies carefully. PLANT F1M1KII THKKS For Best I tc turns Emily grown, eaily to come Into bearing. Krost proof, rain proof, I non-perishable PEAHCV IlKOS. NI ItSKItY 237 State St. H block wcHl of U. S. Nut 'I bank MARION Phone 362. A New Coach ALLEGED SLAYER OF CRIPPLED DAUGHTER PLEADS INSANITY (Continued from Pas On) made by slashing nil throat. Hiihop and hit wife llted is the Dlaser home. "The detail! of that afternoon,, ' said the physician, "when my daughter found dead In bed beside me are not clear. I cannot seem to recall any of the happen ings ot that day. "I loved the girl dearly and had no reason for taking her life and if 1 am responsible for her death I murdered her in a fit ot tempo rary insanity." Dr. blazer said he had been sub ject recently to temporary mem ory lapses and for that reason bad given up his practice. He laid that during his professional career he had known persona who would have been better off bad they died in their infancy but disclaimed that he had ever felt that way about bis child woman-daughter. "She enjoyed herself, enjoyed ber food and while she could neither walk nor help herself sh! knew almost all that was going on and I believe she enjoyed life." When intimated that he might be shamming loss of memory and that he might be shrewd enough to baffle authorities, he said: "I am not shrewd or am I clever. J will have to abide by a decision of the Jury." Dr. Harold M. Brown Prattler Limited to EYE, EMI. .VOMO ami TllltOAT Glasses Dtlt'd 320 IT. S. Bunk Bids. Salem, Ort-gon ii Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. f: SALEM. OREGON Manufacturers of I Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also 1; Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, I; Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug EJond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. '.'.'AW.VAP.WWAWAVAV.WAWA'WWWAV AVi'.VAViV.V.V.VWAVVi'.VWAVA'AVAV.VAVWiV I TONE UP YOUR CAR I Now is the time of year to have your car gone over and put in driving condition for the summer. J. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed !j Salem Automotive Service 271 Chemeketa AV.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.WAWAVAV.W.V.VA'.V.V Built by tudebaker $1545 It's here now on display at our showrooms. Come see it the new Standard Six Coach a very line car at an exceptionally low price. AUTOMOBILE CO. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l ALWAYS HUNGRY Growing children ire almost always hungry nd demand n abundance of vitamin, rich food. Scott's Emdsion U vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow normally. Most children need Scott's. Scott ft Bnwng. BiHififTd jr. J. 14-10 Be Well And Happy 1 tnd you havt Natntt't Ttet gill. NfttuiVa B j rkar.ki.i.1 - vegetable laxative, lBl Constipation, BUiousnsMt .mcs, rti W. Ceeef for Orr GsXaSBe. v?, JO Tmmn Chips off the Old Block M JUNIORS Utile) N?s The tame Nt In one-third doeee, candy-coated. For children end eduita. wm Sold By Your Drugsist amae DA-NLEL J FRY Phone 361 or 1919-J SALEM 39 h'UESDAY, Children cially prepared for Infants t :a . l.U9ua tnlr for 1U rfVUJU IUUWIVIM) s-w - Provm directions on nch package. WiUettismsNo.7 J. H. WHIETT Capital Drug Store m kWl I W m Being some reasons why I solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage Recently I published W'illettlsm Xo. 4, which con tained In part the following: "if you are sick, go see a doctor. "While we are familiar with the functional per formances of tho medicines we sell we are not diagnosticians. "If you have been using a certain medicine or a compound and it has helped you, and you want more, there is satisfaction in buying it from us because 'If we sell it, It's pure.' "But If you feel the need for medical attention and to know what Is the matter with you see your doctor. "Then send your prescription to us to be carefully compounded by one of our registered phar masists." I personally addressed reprints of this advertise ment to many of Salem's leading physicians and the many congratulatory letters received by me suggested that I again refer to the fact that we ues nothing but pure drugs In carefully filling prescriptions. li I m "A Safe Place to Trade" J. H. WILLETT The Capital Drug Store Phone 119 405 State Street SOUTHE&N rACIHC I'NS Travel Planning get hdpfUl advice Your local Southern Pacific agent is an expert in transportation matters. Let him help you. Ask him regarding: Fares Schedules Routes Reservations, etc. Thus benefit by his experience and training he is eager to serve you. Southern Pacific For information see 0. I. Darling, Agent, Salem, Oregon; A. A. Mickel, D, F. & P. A., 184 N. Liberty St., Phone 41 or 80. 6 Mortgage Bonds In Multiples of $100 Interest Semi-Annually FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SALEM, TRUSTEE Bonds secured by first mortgages on city and farm properties in the Wil lamette Valley. All mortgages held in trust by Trustee. These bonds offer the small and larger investor Safety of Principal, Good Yield, and Steady Market. If you are looking for a sound invest ment of $100 or more, write for circu lar "A" on Mortgage Bonds. Reference any Salem Bank Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 205 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon MARCH 3, 1925. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe in arms and Children all ages. the signature eof . Physicians everywhere recommend it THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR
