Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 31, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., March 31, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPins' PI3OT PAGE EIGHT GRAIN PIT f 10 KEEP APACE OF III Chirapo. Mar. 31. Selling hys teria broke out afresh In the wheat mark-! today and within an hour after trading iifj,;ui had forced prices down 6 14 cent a buehel. May delivery of wheat fell :o $1.40 the lowe ; point In many months. Heavy calls for additional f 11 ruin to protect brokerage" houses from possibility f losses ineiib nt to bit? fluctuations compelled many hold ers tit wheat today to make s;;:ri-, fice sales. This Intensified the weaknef-s of the market, already n-averiiiB as a result of ne1lln in which foreigners were conspicuous So violent and rapid did pn.e chances here become that mv." tickers and quotation blackboard failed to keep anywhere near the actual trading figure in iho wheat pit. At 11.4(1 & for the M iv deliv ery of wheat, hoi ever, demand broadened, and rallies nf 2 cents a bushel ensued. Denials that there wa any fi nancial trouble in the ' Kui opi a 11 grain trade hHred to inaku the wheat market here become stead ier after upturn of prices h;.d fairly commenced. Another Btiengtheninff influence was an nouncement that exporters in th:s country had bought one million bushels of rye today for Jinni' dUt shipment to Kurope. Before these encouraginn fac tors had become generally known, however, the wheat mark-.-t here had Buffered a total setback of 17 3-4 cents a bushel as compared with top prices of yesterday and 19 cents a bushed as compared with last week s top figures. Mean while corn was down 15', 4 in n Wt-ek and oats 0 6-8. Winnipeg, Man., Mar. 31. An other drastic break in wheal prie M on the Winnipeg market today followed the seiisalional oVrltne uf yesterday. May futures dropped it 1-8 cents below last night's clou to $1.41 3-4. At this level ome export trade was worked, with con anient hie short" covering. 1'rices ftavo indications of reaction at noon but the undertone remained unsettled. Wheat closed ncrvoim ami ir regular at 1 cent decline to 1 advance, May $1.46 to $1.46 and July $137 to $1375i. Corn closed unsettled, 1? to 2 net lower, May $104. Prune shipment! for from Iho port of Snn January 'rancifc:o PRUNE EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE 1924 1925 I I'ouioln rounds IlelKlum 212.873 13.7.r.l Czechoslovakia 6,ri Denmark 234.436 765.S2" Finland 140.275 5.0IIII Krunce 114.H12 519, -'"I (lerniany 3,520,191 .464,07'i Latvia : 1.65" Nelherlandn .. .2.157.4(19 (107.920 Norway 33.071 479.350 Bwedcn 649.739 2!).'., 01'.'. limit Britain.. 79S.K24 1.951.925 Canada 02,909 344.007 f. 11. it I-II I ill a 2.49K NlraniKua ." 1.810 6,597 Panama 1.140 Salvador 1.350 Mexico .55i 18.7(11 Trinidad ...... 2.500 Cuba 15.730 15,750 ArKenlilia 153.750 87.915 Itollvui 6.125 6,500 Kcuador 1.00(W Prill 24.200 33.771 ItniBu.iy . 3.750 36.2.".0 Venezuela 8.250 Ceylon 6,010 til raits Kcttk'incntff.. 6.584 China 18.043 5.750 Java 6.270 2,054 lliinKkong 6,22(1 7.003 Jrimn 14.991 2.319 Kwantonu 7, 050 1'hlllpi.lno , Island l.y(t 3.007 Australia 28,306 11,705 New Zealand ... 64.346 63.290 Other .uiuntrlea 3.572 4.290 Total pound 8.246,714 1 1,761,408 GIRL'S TRIAL AWAITS NEW JURY VENIRE (Continued from Pag One) Sent an intelligible defeuse." The insanity Issue was Injected Into the proceedings out of the orderly tria! which was marknl by Miss Kllingsnn falling Into fainting epetls almost hourly. Twice she fell flat on her face In the marble corridors leading out tf court. Resents Iinoutation. Mise Avllingson, who shot her mother to death when he parent ohjeceted to the hours and asso ciate she was keeping, angrily resented yesterday the imputation thnt she Is not In her right mind. Dr. J nil Don Hall, defense psychiatrist, testified thnt Mis. Klllngson was differing from "psyschosls," and was "tit of her mind at times." Dr. Hall define I 'pliynchosls" as a mental disorder. He traced the hietory of the Kt lingson family and testified that Mrs. Kllingsnn waa "out of her mine' at tlmca before Dorothy w.m born and "then, there Is the alco holic father." Dr. Joseph Cntton, prosecution fyehlntrlst cast on the conten tion thnt Miss Kllingson Is Insnnr "Her fainting Bpells," he said, "are not siirprlnlng In one In her situation. Khc stands accused of mrrtfer, and reacts under the strain hy going Into a panic, very much a a child when subjected to a severe scolding or threat of punishment after a serious offens A youngtter caught playing with iratrhes after repeated warninra. for Instance, react when caught, liuch as doe this girl." IN TURMOIL; WHEAT BREAKS ITALIAN FRUIT AND NUT CROPS DAMAGED Washington, Mir. Jl lt nit low teniperntiiies am! mow in Itnly (laiiiutrecl boih nut arid fruit cioj& there. It wan stated today In ad vice received by the tie part mt-nt of agriculture. The almond crop in ttouthern It.ily w.ui a..d to have j hei-n most severely injured, while c-ieai cr:,y wore ntipeu uy me DEAL THIS YEAR A. C It.ia.s will be back In here again this year lo buy Itoynl Anne cherries, but just how soon anil through what channels the com pany will buy he did not disclose, according to Hubert C. I'auliis. who with his brother Ceorge. have returned from an automobile trip through various fruit sections of i'aliforni;L and visit d the now Kaas plant In San Francisco. "The new plant of the Califor nia ;iace Fruit company is a mar vel." states 1'a ulus. "Covering an enormous space, equipped with all of I tic latest devices. It Is In a pn- sition to handle a vast quantity i more fruit under more eronomic- il and better conditions When 1 1 was (here there were Ci)00 b'lgit ;f; Hticar stored on one floor un.l they! exnei-ted 800 more. Special deny-) dri.ihg machinery has bvsn In stalled to dry the glace fruit which spec Is up the process. California never looked pret tier than when we wore down I here. 1 1 was t he heigh t h of t he blooming season and In northern California the hills are green and covered with wild flowers. "Crops are all very promising In the fruit line except apricots, -prl- :ots had a heavy bloom but brown rot got into tbein which u 11 J de stroy some of the pack. "haul year 6,000,000 rases of nned leaches were put up In California and Ibis year they e- half again as much, licporlt. also arc received that the II iwaii- pineapple pick will he homy this year and those features arc being given consideration by can net's in regard to the pear crop. That crop looks as though it will heavy from t he bloom, yet many growers have $70 ideas while canners can't ee It from In dications as lo the crop. 'Cherries look good with heavy blooms and no rain during the blooming period. Wo visited various prun-j packr ing plants a well as canneries. Jt is estimated the association is holding fcom fi.1,000.000 tci 70,- 000,000 pounds of prunes and they have the key to the situation. There are not many left In pack ers' hands. "There Is reported to be a big ger carryover for raisins than ex pected anil plans are being made for selling 100,000 Ions of them to big licensed distillery Interests for the manufacture of alcohol and also plana are talked for construe tion of a raisin syrup factory, to manufacture raisin syrup and sell the by products for stock feed. In the prune game California has dropped 40s 1 cent and &0s from a half to 3-4 of a cent. Chicago, Mar. 31 A. M. Owtry of Portland. Oregon, counsel for Oregon wool grower and cattle breeder associations and for northwestern shippers' amor hit Ion, resumed I he w it liens stand today at the Interstate commerce com- mlsion hearing concerning th freight rate on livestock. Complaining livestock breeder contend that they are losing money and In some cae being forced nut of business by market conditions and a.sk redress of an alleged dls pa t It y bet ween f rclg hi rat es a ml market prices. Mr. deary testified that t h r membership of the hive- ler asso ciations be represent ! hail tie creawed ns a result of adverse con dllions anil that the entile ami sheep on the range h.itl decreas ed two to three hundi-d thous and head. Salem Markets Com piled from re m iris ol Ka tcui dealers for lite guidance or t'apluil Journal rruUt-r (UovlMd dally.) dram: No. 1 while whnt $1 3 No. 1 rel whcit $1.11 (sacked). hoHtm- nice Moat: Top hogs 1 3c; sows 81 lie; drcvuo-d hogs 16c;to st "era 6 it 7c. cows $4 00i5.i0; can ner cow 1 up; bulla 34r5e spring lambs up to 90 lbs.. 1 4c veal 9c; dressed veal 1 4 it I 5e Poultry: Springers 16c, light liens IS i 17c. heavy hens 20c old roosteifl tic; ducks Hi ft IKc turkeyi 3'2c dressed, alive 23tJSc geese 1S 'ji"20c ilressed: live 1 2 nt 1 4. white I'ekin ducks, allva l6lHc India Hunner ducks nliva 14iii I tie Hutteri'at )"; creamery butt 4St,."0e; eggs 20c; standards 2J selects 24c; nnlk IJ.'JO rwt. Vegetables: 1'olatoes $ t. 7. 1.91 cnt. head lettuce $;l.ru4 .r0 cr.it Catifornla cabbage 3H4c, crate Jit .001 S. 50 cwt : o'lK.ns 11.00'n .' 10 No. I ; bollris $ r0 s i et potatoes fancy spinach green c pound; pep pers 40c; iiitub t ;as l.'tj; pais nips 3'..c; Hst burg brm 11.7541 2.50: sacked curd .t local turiilivt 3'c; Calitornia buncii vegetables: carrots $1: bt els. lur nips 90c dos.; parsley 75c; rml uhe, green onions 0c; grape fruit $4001475 rt .ite: loeal i h i barb 6c; tomntoes $H0OH6 L0 lu- sacked bets 4c: cuc'inibers ft M tf 3 00; asparagus 1 2 i 18c: new telephone pras lie; n niust.nl greens 7 ; C iliforni t stinwber rles BOcs basket, 12 box crate, $1 50 artichokes SI 00 doten: ontiiKc. mall nnvni 15.00 medium i.Ti', large M.tO DECLINE 40 CIS. port la n d, M nr. 3 1 A lower trund in outde egg murketa hut. prevented ny efforts to get price up on the local exchange, 'iradiiik Is brii-k with receipts liberal but values are generally a cent down. Extras are pasted on the local hoard at II cents while current re-cii-ts are listed it 2i cents net al though 25 cents Is the best price offered the shipper by local firms. Storage lias been active unrin-; ili6 past week with a large part of the heavy receipts finding theli way into the cottiers. While the undertone of the lo cal butter market continue firm, a mixed feeling is showing in cube v.-lues on the exchange. Standards are a half cent lower for the d.i it 46 rents while (.rime firsts are up a half at 45 cent. other grades remain steady and unchang ed: I'rJi.t prices iiro holding at the IS c'nt level with buying price of bulte-fat. at the same level for 1'ortlaiid delivery. In the country bids f.r cream range all the way from 4C to 43 cent. Flour prices rlrvljiwd 40 rents a Imrtel throughout the whole 1UL tod.iy. following radical breaks in wheal d iritis the past two days. Family patent are now tpioted at $ 1 0.20 wt'h bakers grades at $ 9.S0 lit $'.'.!) per barrel. Not enough live poultry Is coni ng to establish definite values in the local market. Country dressed meat arrivals were modcatf! for Tuesday ami prires heir firm at 16 to 16 enls for choice light calves mm 18 to 18 cent on choice Ugh' hogs. lOItTjAD MVKSTOCK I'ortlaml. .Mar. 31 Cattle slow; receipt 140; steers good $8.2;i 9.00; medium $ 7.75 4f i.'i't ; coni iiHin $C.7 j $1 7.75. can ner and cult-r sters $5.50Q?t-V-: heifers. go.id (K50 lbs. up) $7.00 fti 7.50; common and medium, all weights, e.CiiT.OO, cows, gootl $6.TilKi. 7.2ft; common and tne-lium $S.OO ftir..ri0; canners and cutters $2.00 tirTiOO; bulls, good (beef yearlings xcluded i $4.75 ftf :.50; common to medium canners and bologna) $3 oofti'4.75; calves, medium to holo M30 IbM. down) $12.00. cull and common (1110 lbs. down ) $5.00 t S.50. mediutn to holce (190 to 2fi;t lbs.) ..j0'w 11.00; medium lu hoico (260 Ins. up) $0.00 fiv 7.60: cull i$ui com mons il'JO lbs. up) $4.50o6.50. Nogs steady: receipts none; Heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good ami choice $12.50 6(i 14 00; medium weight (200 to liOO pounds) medium, gnnd and holee $13.25 foil 4.25; lightweight ( 1 (i0 to 200 pounds) com mon, medium, good and choice $14.0014.50; light lights (130 to 160 lbs. ) common, medium, good ;ind choice $ 1 2.75 (it 1 3.75 ; packing hog, smooth $12. 001112. 50; pack lug hogs. rough $1 1.50(b) 12.00; Slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.00 ft) 1.1 Ml- feeder anil Blocker hika (70 to 130 lhS ) common, medium, good and choice $ 1 0.00 ft 1 1 .00. (Sou or oily hogs and roasting pigs cxclud cd In above quotation.) Sheep stea ly: receipts none; lambs, light and handy weight, medium to prime $ 1 4.00 fti 1 5.00 ; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $ 1 2.00 ft 1 3.00 all weights cull and common SI 1.00 Si' 14.00: yearling wethers, medium to primo $ 1 0.1 0 ft 1 3.00 ; wethers (2 years old anil over) medium to prime $9.60 tff 1 1.00; cwen. common to cnoico ss.ootH 10.00: canner and cull $5.0O4rS.0O. fc;s am) iutti:u Portland, Mar. 31 Kgjfs weak Mirrent receipts 25c; pullets 23 V V 24c; firsts 24 H ft 25c; henner ies 26t27c delivered Portland. Portland, dr.. Mar. 31 Hulter extra cubes, city 46'c; standards 46c; prime firsts 4r'Ac: first 44c; print 48c; cartons 49c. ltutterfat firm; bent churning cream 4ift'4c net shipper track In zone 1; 4&c delivered Portland ;it.1.N MAKKFT Portland. Mar. 31 Wheat bids h.t white, baart. $1.53; hard winter $1.50; soft whl'e $ 1.51 western while $ 1.50; northern spring $1.50: western Today' car receipts: hay 11, wheal 4. oats 1 red $1.45 flour & POPl.TltY Portland, dr., Mar. 31 Poultry scarce, firm; heavy hens 25c; ligh 23c; spring.1 nominal; old root ers 10c: ducks, whltf pekln 25c live tin key 23c, dre.-ucd turkey;' 33 4r3tic; geese 1 wc. ONIONS AND POT WOKS Porl land. Mar. 31 Onions firm $.1.00 if :t.2.ri in country Pota toes steady $1.50n.G0. NI'TS, HOPS AND CAKCAItA Portland, Mar. 31 Nuts stead walnuts 2Kft.i;ir; filberts nom. Portland, Mar. 31 Hops steady new clusters liiSH 7c; fuggles 15 wise; old crop nominal. Portland, Mar. 31 Cascara bark quiet; new peel 7 ft' 8c per lb.; Or gon grape root 4c. E B! There were no withdrawals In membership from the North l'.i cific Prune Kxchani:e tiurinu the withdrawal mci icd thn month from the flifd ! the fifteenth, accord ing to word received from Port land. The withdrawal clause wan a new me included In the ex change contract wht-'h was not In clud. d In Ihe ctuituct of ihe old OliKi ii t;it vers The old kiowc.s contract w.t for a f've ear period fdr.tUht. while the new one ptr nilln ;ny Riowcr to v ltlldv.iw tlur liK any year, providing he exer I'lwii hlv option under the wiih drawil .-liue iliirli.tf the ei iod from .March i to March 1 :.. The exchange coute nplalcs no drive for new memixrs (Irs e.ir. Am an oftii i.il puis it, "being re wed to wiw wood and to attr'id n businesK at r icily with no bi ..nx hand or dium corps being; confi dent that Ihe results shown from euh a program will be the onl Inducement neceKirv for a steailv. hen it h and orderly expansion uf our oiR.mU.it on." THE CAPITAL JOUKNAU SAI.EM, OREGON -r EXPLORER AND FAMILY MURDEREDIN MOROCCO Chicago, March 31. Word that1 Dr. Hans L. Hammerstein. lib- three chllriren and their governesKLi were killed natives of Spanish Morocco lias reached Chicago rela tives from Barcelona, where. It was said, his wife, seriou -1, wounded, is in a hospital. Dr. Hammertsicin. was an ex plorer and zoologist and had been granted t,ome virgin forests in -Morocco by the Spanish government for cultivation. He lived here 2" yeui:i ago. I PLANT AT ONCE Ty morrow a gang of men will sti'iL work on trio renauiuiauon of the Hi uce Cunningha.il plant in West Salem to war I the establish ment of the new Pacific l-'ruit & Canning company which has now become a definite realization, ac- o-ding to announcement made by officer of the company today. The first work will be to rip out i run of the present structure in preparation for the Installation of achinery. The ompnny plans to put In a three line cannery to .start off with, the equipment, ex clusive of what Is already In the! lant to cost in the neighborhood of 525.000. The bull:ling already Is equipped with h:gh class steam plant which can he used in con nection with canning operations. Practically nil of the necessary tonnage i now signed up, it wait further announced and for tlr.fi year the cannery plans to run on gooseberries, M raw berries, logan berries, rawpbernes, blackberries, prunes and pears. It lu barely, possible an apple pack may be handled, but that i to be deter-1 mined later and will be dependent! n the market as there are no1 pears in the contract signups nnd will be necessary for the com pany to buy what apples are pack1 ed If that sort of a pack Is attempt ed. 1 W. F Drager, president of the new canning company, who Is now In San Kranclsco, has telegraphed that he ha 'picked up some can nery business on this trip and in addition the company has order on lis books for 2 cars of goo-se- berrie and for from 10,000 to 12,000 cases of other fruits. There are between 75 and 80 stockholder already signed up and number of others have evidenc ed their intention of coming in be fore the end of the week. Officials of the new cannery al so stale they intend to take Into ihe fullest capacity other fruits an they nre available or in Instance of rejections by other canneries. Arrangements for a label for the products of the new concern are ahout completed, with the copy right applied for. The exact na ture of the label will not be di vulged until copyright proceedings are completed, but official of the company state that It will be a true Salem booster label and one designed to materially assist In put ting the names of Salem nnd Ore gon on the map as big fruit cen ter. More than 100 University of Washington football candidates ire to answer Coach Enoch Bas- r.haw'B cali Wednesday for the ini tial spring gridiron practice. In terclasa football games are to be played In April instead of next fall, BaRshaw annuneed. The Prudential Insurant' Company uf America f Newark, In the Htato of Nw Ji-rn- in til 31t lUy of lH-embur, mail' i lti InnuruiK'D Ci'inmlali)inr uf th state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Yum lint of raL-ital itock ltil up I2.0UO.0OO.OU Income. . , i'olal premium income for Iho yt'.ir $ 280liM&0 0 hiUTfsi, dividends and n-iita rec.ii during th yur ft3,lbl,US0.D.- .in-. Hue from utlu-r urce rvcoUt-d during t)it'ear 6 S.2SZi Total income aB0,iiUl,72t).3; .'.iht for ItaeK. rndow- IIK IllH, IlllllUiUf bui r .tfr lur-i idi-nda nald lo Doth-y- hiillTa tluriiiK the yf.tr : 'ivldi'iidn I'.ilil on i.ii'it.Ll m.K-k durliiK tin.' ytiir.. Coiiitulifl -t an.) rulaiiiM lul duruiK tho t-ar tnd f fr lnni . tin tf ri"km itt::iidliiKnu-di-eal Irt-a L'ltwa, lu iitBLi and I'Aut UuiIiik ihv o.ir. . . Vmmint uf nil otlur IKMitlltuna 40.437.7ie, 21 400.000. PV tf, 030, 104.0: t.;40. S42.33 10.47&. 2U7.0I Total cxpffiidlturra t lUIt.31t7.3O0.! Aiwrt. .iluc of real ratato owi.id tiu.irki-t valut-j I l4.o;.l;.ivy V'.ilu"- uf alm-kn, (Uaran t.-rit nii'ittfrtK" note ainl homla ohihuI (mar- orilii Hondn havo bn-n valm it ii the miurli.moti ) -,uu on mm tK-B" and I'.'lllUTHl, tC '.ill. y Uans '.ih in b;uik. on hand unil In ir.ouiit . '.i-t uik I'lloi ie.l nd de- furrfl pri'iiilum tit-rrt ami rent a due :iitil mv: ut d UUrf M.U tint) 10.24M3S SI 20.o20.3SI.li: Total atmitlid rt. t l,lV0..14S.i'tIl OW Llnbilltka. :.-l rrsrrvr, 1 ,07ft.4 18.6 1 (H iinia for luasra id 7.UO.S3S Mi JO.S2S3 W i ATt-d bill not vnICi- In I lo I tip credit rt duo lol iK IH ll ir dT rr- il tnvi.len.l IX'.k iv ,i ablo alii r I ..th-r Il tril!:ti. optua T.ial llnblllf txrlu- nf r i.uui.il aiot-k of i'.0 (i otn t.l04.34S,2nl W lluolneaa In Orrgron tor lh rmr, roa premium m-lvvd dur ing Mi.- y...r ;4T.(3: ri mliiMi ,itiI dt ' n.U rf- mrint itu.nc t.u -a .. .. dil.3.'271 ..- an, i cU-i tu duriitK ;i,.. v.. i ,,1. jMls.'-'tJ. Intl.. 1S.W5..3 lS.VTRt.l, t;ik PKfi-KTt,t. ivrHA nce com 1'ANY AMKHICA. KPW.HI t IM'PFIKI.P. !r-M-nt. Wil l AltP I. HAMILTON. Vlf ITi-:nt apd Hrrrrtrj-. lAVin K WtlStN. Litutt-ry Rpsldrnt Attrny for r ice. 1'.O.OH7.M cur valua of l.f rapifal :t.rn or in i"nin nu tcn purch. . uraiiant tw thf pri lalmiN of rliaptrr 1 f lUi l-ia if New Jrrar fpr Ihf 10 1 S. and atcnrtt lo AnMrn I'nlaati iri 'ir for lha v.'tic hcMaig tf t!ie ium nj. J. II. 7.(01 le. Aalatant Pupt. I. H. Hank buildinr t?:tle:n. Onxon M CENTS T PRICES OFFERED I"e;iorts are being received of eo 'i tracts out on various kinds of fruit with canners buying on what the market i going to be and no definite price established. A number of well polled grow ers are reported to be turning down the.se contracts as It Is evi dent as "prfng advance that more and more winter injury Is show ing up In the fruits and there are indication) that there will be con-ilei-abe competition fof raw fruit before the season Is ov.T. Logans wh'ch have been trained up ai e more and more showing the effects of winter injury, It is Mate I, and in many cases vines which looked perfectly good when t ra i n e d up a rj h o wing in ba tl .shape. Winter injury also has be come apparent to peiches and cher rie and may be discovered in oth er fruits. Nor! h west canners recently de cided to remain out of the market for a week or 10 days on any def inite price to see wh U may bob up In the crop litte and there are no reports of contracts being spread around other than on the ba.is of the future market price. What will happen under such con tracts remain to be seen. MAKITOU PARK HOTEL BURNS Colorado Springs, Cal., March . The historic Maiiitou park hotel, a niecca for wealthy touriste today was a smouldering mass of debris as the result ot fire, which yesterday swept the hotel and eur- oundins timber land In the upper reaches of Ute pass, eight miles SYNOPSIS of the Annual Statement of the Commercial Casualty Insurance company of Newark In the state of New Jersey on the thirty first ;iy of December, 1324, made tu the insurance commissioner of th state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Amount of capital stock paid up $1,500,000.00 Income Net premiums receiv ed during the year $8,291,030.18 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 320,1 14.3 j Income from other sources received during the year .... 715.05S.53 Total income $9,327,103.26 DIshurMcmcnta Net losses paid dur ing the year includ Ing adjustment ex penses $4.514.74-8. 63 Dividends paid on capital stock dur ing the year 200.000.00 Commissions and sal aries paid during the year 2,695,989.13 Taxes, licences and fees paid during the year 136,825.77 Amount of all other expenditures 613,465.76 Total expenditures $8,061,019.29 A.sncta Value of real estate owner (market value) 370.000.00 V alue of stocks and and bonds owned (market value) .... 4.470.839.73 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc... 2,357,250.00 tash in banks and on hand 391.483.89 Premiums In course of collection writ ten since Septem ber 30, 1924 1,361.048.61 Interest and rents due and accrued.... 65.278.86 Other admitted as sets 8,016.10 Total admitted as sets 9,024,917.19 MllbilitlCM Cross claims for Iohhcs unpaid 2,036.270.89 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 3,422,349.92 Due for commission mud brokerage 302.272.14 All other liabilities.... Additional voluntary 173,947.45 reserve for work men's compn losses Total liabilities, ex 191.076.79 clusive of capital stock 6,124.917.19 ItiiHlness In Oregon for (Itc Year Net premiums re ceived during the year 135.647.43 Lowes paid during the year 153,208.64 Loswes incurred dur ing the year 172,704.94 Name of company Commercial Casualty Insurance company Name of president C. W. Felg- enspan Name of secretary W. Van Win kle. Statutory resident attorney for service Insurance Commissioner. Salem. Watch for The Golden Apple (TI1II:F OP BACiDAO) north of Woodland park, near here. Driven by a blustering wind the flame licked through a foret as dry as tinder and were controller only after a heroic bat tie by forest rangers, boy scouu and volunteers. Sparks from a fireplace in the hotel are believed to have started the fire. The totul damage, it was esti mated will not exceed $40 ono. Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insurei quio relief iron neuralgia. When those flharp pains fct shooting through your head, just rub i tittle of this clean, white ointment ot vout remplec and nec. M j sterol c u made with oil of mm card, but v ill not burn and blistei uk tbe Id-fashioncd mustard plaster T Mathem Musterole is lo made in milder form for babies and email children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35 65c m jarsfctubeB; hospita' sire $3 !Vs z 4 s i X.' ... tailored trousers TAILORED BHEKCHES NOHFOLK SUITS BlO 5 OVERALLS WAT EH RU'ELLENT CLQTIIINO Mileage Efficiency Two things to consider when you buy a used auto mobile are the mileage yet In the car and tbe efficiency with which the car will de liver that mileage. We have some outstanding examples ot high mileage and high efficiency among the used cara we are offering now. Come in and see for yourself. Star Touring $325 Chevrolet Touring, Superior Model $385 Ford Touring, latest model $325 Cleveland Sport Rdstr $825 Buk'k 6 Roadster $ 90 Chandler 7 Passenger $390 Harley-Davidsou and aide car $150 Certified Public Motor Car Market NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rabbet Stamps Seals 465 State Phone 340 i (ErrER nAN a mustako plaster ill - i 1 ay if 4- tu STATE g STREET (none 025 Auction Sale S 420 S. Commercial Street f- WEDNESDAY, Al'KIl. F1KST, 1 :30 l. M. I Three good horses, weight 1150 lo 1700; harness, w:ignn, ; Oliver plow, harrow, healer, davenport, 2 beds, a lot of I small loots. f Lost mv crop, must sell. Terms cash J. E. JOHNSON, (J. SATTEKLKE, 5 Owner. . Boughs FairianMW&k Have you ever seen a Ma;;ic Rug soar above tlie city bearing a "hief and a Princess Have you ever seen a wbite horse with wings fly through the clouds? Have you ever seen Magic ropes, live . dragons and bats as big as elephants? Have you ever seen an "invisible" cloak.' This beautiful story of romance ind adventure abounds in happenings of astounding and unbelievable magic. THE PAINT DOCTOR Direct from the Glidden Company will be at this Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY To talk with housewives and others about their paint problems. He will tell them the best, quickest and cheapest way to accomplish the many things they desire to do to their Walls, Woodwork, Furniture and Floors. The Glidden Company has a number of new prepara tions, such as v Floor Enamel, Gas Stove Enamel, Zinc-o-Lith, One Coat Enamel Flat Wall Finish and Ripolin which give wonderful results at low cost. 1 JAP-A-LAC The National Household interior finish, so much and so successfully used inside the home for finishing furni ture, woodwork and baskets, will be put out as a souvenir and sample at 6 CENTS PER CAN FOR THE 30 CENT SIZE A saving of 24 cents, only one to a customer. In addition to the regular Stains, Varnishes and paints in the Jap-a-lac line a new lot of bright enamels for fancy decorating and the finishing of BREAKFAST ROOM SUITS has been added Rich Blue, Orange, Golden Brown, Ivory, Light Giay, Vermillion. Such as these will snap up many an old relic this spring at 6 CENTS FEU CAN. MAX O. Furnilure Wall Paper TUESDAY', MARCH 31, 1025 Dr. CR O'Neill OPTOriETRIST-OPTICIAN laddsBush Dank Building tkto Male atf -SalenOi Just An Auctioneer. G Phone 911 or 1211J 1 Starts mm Thursday 4n V BUREN Rugs Luggage Pictures