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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1925)
WEDNFSDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PROBE OF RECENT WHEAT FLUCTUATIONS ORDERED E 10CENTS TODAY EARLY ADVANCE Portion J, Mar. 18 The local butter market la all set fur an ail Vance. While no definite act inn had becei tuk-m by creumerymcn early today the maiket lit In a very strong position and a rise of at leant ono cent In print in fully jithtified. Creameries are ahort of butter. arocioUy ordinary gra;lei and the market is beintc scoured for suf ficient stocks to meet the rcquiie ments. Cube prices are a cent higher In all grades. On the dairy ex change extras are quoted ut ' 4t eenta, alanuHi'dti at 45 cents an.l prime UrMa at 4i centH. AlthoiiKh the reason for incrt-a ed production is at hani, local but termukers report that cream re ceipt! are dbiinnointlng.. it is al to re nor led that premiums are be In 5 paid for fain in many sections. Tho I'oitlund delivery price re mains uncltanK?'! at 47 rents. The er market Is about steady wl'h rec-i'ts and demand veil bal anced. Board rjujtaUons were un changed today. fho local market Is almost bare of live poultry and buyers are kcoui bng the street for supplies. Price are very firm. Good hay In In demand, especial 1y nlfalfu, and tiii local team track- are almost bare of No. 1 took. The.-e Is plenty of second grade hay offered although the demand is lacking fur this quality. Loal buyers are offering follow ing prices for hay delivered Port land: Kiudern Oregon timothy $21 to $24; valley timothy f 21 ; alfalfa $19 to $19.50; clover $16; cheat $16; oat hay S1K.50; oat and votch $19 to $:9.50; straw $S.i' per ton. Country dressed meat are firm and unchanged. Arrivals were mod rate and well absorbed. Another decline In linseed oil ban been announced by local paint and varnish house, amounting to 4 cent per gallon. Haw oil now $1.31 and boiled $1.34 per Ballon lit barrels. The -onion market lq firm and fractionally higher, lluyers pay from $3.25 to $3.40 In the coun try for fancy stock. Local whole sale prices are $3.75 to $4 on best bewt Sherwood stok. ft'OKTbAXD MVRKTOCK Port land, .Mar. 18 Cattle Rtwady receipts none; uteri s good $8.25 cn 8.75; me dium $7.75 tv 8.25; com mon $6.75 at 7.75. canner and cutter stern $5.50 Q 6.75; heifers, good (850 lbs. up) $ii.75ij)7.25: i common nnd medium, all weights, I $5.00)6.75. cows, good $J.25H 7.00; common and medium $ 5.00 1 C06.25; canncrs and cutters $2.00 5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded), $4 6tXi.r5.25; common to medium (canncrs and bologna) $3,00 4? 4 .50; calves, medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $8.50 $12.00. cull nnd common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 Cif 0.50; medium to choice (190 to 260 lbs.) $7.50Vi 11.00; medium to choice 2C0 lbs.: up) $6.00 if) 7.60; cull ntid corn Dions (190 lbs. up) $4.506.50. Hogs steady; recei'itfl nono; Heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $12.50 fc'13.75. medium weight (200 to loo pounds) medium, good nnd choice $13.50 lit 14.25; lightweight 160 to 200 pounds) com mon, medium, good and choice 14 0OW14.25; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good nd choice $12 7513.75; packing hogs, smooth $11.5012.50; pack ing hogs, rough $11.0011.50; Daughter pigs ( 1 30 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.00ft 13.65; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lltfl ) common, medium, good and choice $iO.OQftll.75. (Soft or oily hog and roasting pigs exclud td In above quytatlun.) Bhecp steady; receipts none; lambs, light and handy weight, medium to choirn $ 1 4.00 4j' 1 6 00 ; heavyweight ( 92 pounds up) medium to prime $ 10. 00 W 13.00; II welghts cull and common $11.009 14.00; yearling wet horn, medium to prime $10 00 if 13.00: wethers (2 years old nnd over) medium to prime $9.00 & 1 1.50. ewes, common t. choice $8 00 fit 10 00; canner nnd cull $5.00 if S. 00. K(.';S X III TTKK Portlnn l. Mar. 18 Kggn ute.uly current receipts 27c; pullets 23 Vi 24c; flmts 2&1f2c; henneries l7tff2Kc delivered Portland. Portland. Or.. Mir. 18 llutter extra cubes, city 4 tic; standards 45c; prime firsts 44-; firsts 40c; print 4 7-; carton 48c. ilutterfat steady, best churning Cream 4lfu(C net shtpnerH track In tone 1; 47c delivered Portland. ilt1.V MAKKIT Portland, Mar. 18 Wheat bids: K N G INKER MAKES REMARKABLE 4-DAY TEST AlvltA ItrlllgH KcftllltN V. P. Olewlne, railway engin eer of Buffalo, New York, who war pnaJtt to work on account of blad der inflammation, went back to work in four days after taking Alvita tablets. "I have been troubled for sev eral years with bladder Inflamma tion and when I sent for Alvltn wan unable to work and did not know If I ever would run an en gine again. I could not stay In bed Bights, as I was worse lying down than at any other time. 1 have been up 25 to 30 limes In six to eight hours. Forty eight hours af ter I beKnn taking Alvita tablets I was almost normal and in four . days went to work and at present feel perfectly well. I don't know what to miy; in fact cannot tell how I appreciate the benefits I have derived from the use of Al vita. I have given away some to Other men that are affected. Alvita is the recent scientific discovery which brings lime. irnr. nd phosphates to you fn a vege table form. It is prepared from the deep rooted alfalfa plant In highly concentrated tablets. Alvita his proved especially beneficial In building up weakened, run down conditions and In overcoming kid ney, blnddT and prostate trouble. No matter what you have tried, try this remedy of Nature now. A dot lar buys a box at any drug store Perry lrug More will suppty Washington, Mar. IS Secretary Jardlne today directed the grain future admin'strntion to wake an immellatt Investigation of the recent violent fluctuations In the market price of wheat. Chicago, Mar. 18 Wheat went r.kyrocketing today shooting 'Straight upward 10 cents a buhe: t tiie very out net. .May wheat touched $ 1.63 um compared with $1.53 to $1.53 at yenterday's fin ish. A sharp rim; in values ut lAv orpool pre2?d:d the advance here. Trading was a tremendous waie with fluctuations violent. Within a few minutes the market wa back nearly four cents from the Initial top fivnrcH with prices ftwlngln at limes one cot between trades. Almost a complete famine of of ferings characterized the Mart, but buying orders were ut florid tide and frantic bl Idlng ensued until 10 cents a bushel h-td been added to prices before half of tho brokers In the pit coul 1 take their beiiiirgs. Then selling turned loo:;e wlLlly. liefore tho backward Impetus wim checked May whMt dropped to $1.68 Vi but was still five cent or more above the closing figure.i of the previous day. A rally of al most three centy followed. Liver pool market which had opened to day at o;io to two penc-j recline, had mounted to nine pence net gain. ltig buying h?re by foreigner was an outstanding feature of to day's dealing In f-ilure deliveries or wheat. Tho extraordinary right -ubo'jt- fnce in the wheat market today was h.iffed to a considerable extent on tho fact that virtually the en tire stock of wheat in Chicago available for delivery on May con tracts hern ha of late been re duced to about 900,000 bushel of hard winter grade in public elevators. Winnipeg, M m., Mar. 18 Wheat on the Winlnpcg mark"t recover- d 104 cents of yesterday's severe le-.line in today's early Hading, Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.45; No. 1 red wheat $1.43 trucked). V lumvnt rnrn Meat: Top hogs 10 He; sows H$'Jc; d rested hog 16 ic; top ateor 6(tf7c; cows 4fij)c; can ner cows l fc up: duiis 3 "A a tc. spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; veal 9c; diemc.) veal 15c. Poultry: Springers 16c: light heus 15 ii& 17c; heavy hens 20c: old roosters 8c; ducks 16 ff? 18c; turkeys 32c dressed; alive 234)25c; geeso 18ft20e dressed; live 12faM4c white Pekin ducks, alive lti'iOisc; hard winter $1.57, soft white $1.57; western white $1.57; north- rn spring $1.57; western red $1.55 Today's recelnts: wheat 6, flour oats 2, hay 10. rOHLTHY Portland, Or, Mar. 18 Poultry scarce, firm; heavy hens 22c; light 19 U 20c. spring 11 u Z3c; old rootem 10c; ducks, white pekln 25c; Hvo turkeys 23c; drtecd tur keys 33ft 3tic; g-'Cue 16c. ONIONS AS It I'OTATOKS Portland, Mar 18 Onions high er $3. 001ii3.40 In country. Pota toes steady $1,501(1 60. Salem Markets Co mi pi led from report of Sa lem tlculrrs for I lie guidance of Cupltul Journal rendem (ItcvlMd dally.) NUTS, IMH'S AND CASCAHA Portland. Mar. 18 Nuts steady walnuts 28;33c; filberts num. Portland, Mar. 18 Hops steady new clusters 16 F 1 7c; fuggles 15 918c; old crop nominal. Portland, .Mar. 18 t-'ascara bark quiet; new peel 74l'8c per lb.; Ore gon grape root 4c. NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY IN GLANDOGEN Many leading authorities and sci entlsts have proved by actual tests, that the benefit of gland transplantation may be obtained by giving the pntient gland sub stance, to be taken internally, rnther than by operation. r. Arnold I.orand says In his book. "Old Ago Oeferred," In peaking of the glands: "We mu.t imdst upon tho re-lnfureement of their functions, if changed by ag if disease, by means, of extracts htulned from the. similar organs of healthy young animal-." (ilandogen, the new rclntirir gland tonic, which is prepired In convenient tablet form, for men nnd for women, provider a simp e method of taking glandular treat ment. A crept no suhMitutcs. Tns!s: genuine (llnndogen, the origin al gland tonic. J. C. perry drug store, Adv. (Be r India Runner ducks alive 14016e Butterfat 44c: creamery butter 45 6 46c; eggs 20c; standard 22c; selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: fotatoe II 75 0 2 25 cwt. head lettuce $4.50 5 00 crute California. cabbage 4 He. cel ery hearu $1.25(fl.75 do.; crate $6.00 ir 8 50 cwt.; onions I I OOp $4 00 No. 1; boilers $1.50 cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy lJc: spinach greens 9c pound; pep pers 40c; rutabiaa $2.75; paia nlps 3 fee; Hone burg broccoli $1.752.50; sacked carrots 1250 local turnips 3c; California bunch vegetables: carrot, beets and tur nips 90c doz.; parsley 75c; rad ishes, green unions oc: grape fruit $4.00M7& crate; rhubaro 15c; Calf lorn la rhubarb 11c; toma toes 5.00a6.00 lug; sacked beets 4c; encumbers $3 004(3.25. as paragus 28c; new telephone peas 23c; new mustard green FAIMAN ALSO INDICTED BY GRAND JURY (Continued from page -me) story coincided with the lime Kal man said he attended the school. Tho accused man has made the same denial of White's story that Ie has made of Kal man's und of John P. Mxrchund, former attache of the school, who snld Shepherd had written rogirding course. "You're a liar," Khcphcrd shout ed at White, further corrobora tion of Falman's statement that $100,000 had been fixed by Shep herd and himself a his portion of the McCllntock fortune if their plana were successful, was added prosecutors thought, in a letter showing that Kalman planned $150,000 worth of Improvement for hts school immediately after the rich orphan's death. Attorneys for Jsabell Pope, Mc Clintock's fiancee, who waited to marry him when he died, and who was left an $8000 annuity In his will, said they would contend that Miss Pope la entitled to the same share of the estate as If she had actually married him under a con struction of the law by which she might be regarded as hr equitable widow. They were ready to ask for a continuance when the peti tion of Shepherd ti probate the will came up In probate court to- lay. Probe Oilier Deaths Ten cousin of McClintock, who have attacked the will on the rounds that Shepherd used un- luc Influence have announced through their attorneys that if their contention should be upheld. Miss Pope will receive the annuity for which the will provided. Exhumation of the bodle of Mrs. Emma Wilson McClintock, mother of the orphan and of Dr. Oscar Olson, brother of Judge Ol son, who died suddenly after eat ing fruit brought by Shepherd when the phyxi?lan was mildly in disposed, was planned by state's authorities. In a statement last night Judge Olson said hi believed that his brother had ben poUoned. He de-1 dared there had been a conspir acy of 16 year to obtain McClin- tock's estate, beginning before the death of Mrs. McClinto:k. He said his investigation woulJ continue and finding of them would be turned over to the state's attorney. 22 Counts Included The Indictment of Hnepherd and Fatman contained 22 count, each count placing the date of the pois oning as November 15, 1924, and the death as December 4, 1924. The following Is a summary of the counts: 1 Defendants did give and ad minister typhoid bacilli. 2 Defendants did give and ad minister a certain deadly poison, description unknown. 3 Defendants did Inoculate the body with a certain noxious, dead ly and mortal fever known as ty phoid fover, 4 Did Inoculate the body with a fover description unknown. Q Did communicate to the body a fever known as typhoid fever. 8 Did communicate to the body a fover, description unknown. 7 Did infuse, mix and mingle with food and drink certain ty phoid biciili, a deadly poion. 8 Same, description a typhoid bacilli, deadly germs. 9 Did give and administer aeon COLDS erf bead or c heat are more easily treated externally with WICKS V V a r o Rub . Ovmr 17 Million Jar Ud Ymart? PLANT FIliltrRT TREES For Ilcst Returns Easily grown, eai ly to come Into bearing. Frost proof, rain proof, non-perishable l'EAHCY 11KOS. NURSERY 237 Mate M. block HCHt of U. S. Nat'l bank He and typhoid bacteria, which In oculated the body with a mortal fever. 10. Did give and administer prusslc acid and typhoid bacteria which produced a mortal fever. 11 Did givj and administer morphine und uphold bacteria whxh produced a mortal fever. 12 Did give and administer aconite and typhoid liacteria, which produced a mortal fever. 13 Did give and administer aconites, a deadly poison. 14 Did give and almln'-etcr pruritic acid, n deadly poifun. 15 Did - glvo and adminiMer morphine, a dea lly poison. 16 Did give and administer aconltinc, a deadly poison. 17 Short form of count charg ing poiKoning to kill and murder. 18 Murder by means unknown. 19, 20 and 21 Were respective ly the same as counts 9, 10, 11 and 12 except that the word ty phoid was substituted for mortal. How Robert M. Koenig Found Remedy for Pimply Skin For year in kkin Mould break out every once in while and ointment did very little to help me. 1 read a doctor's article Mating thai pimply skin usually comes from the stomach and bowels noi getting ml of the poisons- 1 tried Carter's Little Liver Pills foi a few days and since that time rm skin is smooth and clear. Now I irll my friends the righi way tl gnung rid of a broken out skin and also nl steering clear of upset stomach and sick headache. Carter's are all you claim for them. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL'S Subscription List Has Increased 50 In Three Years! The reasons for it are INDEPENDENT AND FEARLESS NEWS GATHERING AND PRESENTATIONS. EDITORIALS written from the standpoint of common sense and based on the laws of the land. Our subscri be rspronounce them thebest published In America and some say that every business man should take The Wall Street Journal if for no other reason than to read them. ( A manufacturer In Missouri writes: "No better editorials have ever been un'tun. They are an education. Their virile and ttraight-from-the-shoulder pronouncements are to me a relief from the miJluop, usijfiy-wajhy junk ordinarily fed to the public by other papers.") ECONOMIC ARTICLES, personally written by C. W. Barron, International author ity on economics and finance. His writings fire a viewpoint obtainable only from years of intimate relationships in the fields of economics and finance. His writings point out solutions for perplexing problems of the day. (A West Virginia banter urftei: 'l find the articles u-ritten by C W. Barron of great value. Hit broad experience and his knowledge of financial conditions make him one of the most able financial writers in America," J EXCLUSIVE NEWS ARTICLES written by experts in their respective lines. These articles cover industries and transportation systems and the units comprising them. ( An investment banker of Kansas says: "I consider sur specialized news particularly benefi cial as it gives side-lights on matters which art treated as of no importance by the gencrai newspapers of the country.") EUROPEAN NEWS and comment gathered and analyzed by our own staff members who are located In all parts of tlic world. ( A California fruit packer says: "Your various articles on foreign business and the imports ami exportj of the various Eunakran countries are pamcuiarly helpful") NEWSPAPER SPECIALS These are boiled down paragraphs giving the meat of Ira portant special news appearing in American and European business and general news papers. They are just long enough to keep the busy executive well informed without eacritice of valuable time. fPrejidcnr of a cotton mill writes: "I am always interested in TvWspapcr Spedals' from which I dVrii a great deal of information that is worth while.") MONEY AND EXCHANGE A page devoted to money and credit, both underlying factors to the success of business enterprise. (Trras urer of d Louiiiand lumber company says: "If we had not read your Money 67 exchange' column in 1920 we uvuld be out of business today.") THE BOND MARKET A complete history of each day's events and quotations (Executive of a coal company writes: "I always read your bond page to get suggestions.'1) THE STOCK MARKET Is closely watched and reported. The underlying reasons for price fluctuations are explained by staff writers who specialise in stock market activities. tA Colorado inveitor joiij: The Wall Street Journal haj been the medium through uhich I nave gained financial independence at the age of forty.") THE STAPLE COMMODITIES MARKETS -GRAINS AND PROVISIONS, COT TON, SUGAR, COFFEE, etc. are given special attention Inasmuch as they are closely related In finance, and have more or less close relation to the price fluctuations of securities (A pocking hotu in Indiana says: "We derive knou-tedge o condition in almost every in dustry. Your articles on exfwts and the provision market arc excellent,") FINANCIAL STATEMENTS of corporations are analyzed and Interpreted. Compar isons with three previous years are also given. ( A wholesale dry goods house in New York writes: "We appreciate more than anything else the analyses of corporation financial statements.") You cannot get such complete! exclusive financial and business service from any other publication. Subscribe now! TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION The Wall Street Journal, Dept. 121, P. O. Box 1 -Station P, New York City, N. Y. Please enter my order formonths trial subscription to The Wall Street journal begin ning with the Issue nt t at $1.50 per month. Check Is attached. Payment will be made after delivery begins. Name ! I AMrm , S I NafMf of btahtu m V Before you build, buy or rent gat irtaUcr who -frUt Uw "Ckre" Iril br wrU I&i mi acaica rttwCi behind 'your switch Touch a switch and lights flash on. Snap in a plug and little glowing wires start cooking your break fast. Press a button and a motor leaps to the task of cleaning your rugs. Magic? No only electricity but electricity de veloped and made obedient by the minds of men. Behind your switch from your home to power houses in distant mountains reaches the far-flung and efficient organization of your power company. Your power company provides an abundant and never-failing supply of electricity but how well this electricity serves you depends largely upon the quality and completeness of your electrical installa tion. Since this in turn depends upon the electrical contractor who wires your home, he should be chosen carefully. That's why we advise, "Before you build or buy, insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring." PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY SAM rSAMCISCO LOS AHCBUS LONG BEAC OAKLAND rOKTLAND ICATTLS STOKANB Distributors for General Electric ARE YOUR RUGS? GETTING SHABBY The dining room table can't conceal the worn spots any longer. The sunshine strikes a thread bare place which looks pretty bad. Take an in ventory of what you need today, for just now is a fine time to get new ones. There's a splendid assortment just come in the pattern and warm colors will warm your heart just to look at them. There are hundreds of new small rugs at at tractive prices so better take inventory now and come in and see the wonderful variety which we have arranged on our main floor. th 1 . Why You Should Buy Your Rugs at Stiff's k-Because we carry in stock the largest assortment of RUGS in the slate out side of Portland. v Then you are assured of honest and courteous treatment In selecting RUGS. See Our Windows CREDIT WITHOUT INTEREST Where You Can Always Do Better you. Mall orders filled. Adv. ALVITA