Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 11, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., April 11, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr i ; t PAGE TEN 'lUm (JAfUALi JUUKJNAU SAbBM, UKtliUN SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 WHEAT SCORES ADVANCE OF 10 CENTS PER BUSHEL CROP REPORT OF SHORTAGE PUTS MARKET ON RISE Chlciuo. April 11 Wheat mad.; m enailonal advance In price to day. Jumpimr at the siart a mucn 1k centi a bushel. On the init ial buUre, May delivery wheat touch ed $10 as compared with $1.52 to $1.53 at Thursday' finish. The government crop report IndUiallnfl 316 00i), 000 bushels -hortaire in the 1925 probably yield ot winter wheat as compared with th- 192 1 h.irvent wan the Immediate reason. Excitement was ir.tcrwifh'd by the fact that before business her-? bed begun, the Liverpool marke. showed a rise of 74 pence. Sharp further upturns In price ennel, and before the final hour of the ecHslon was reached, the market showed a total advjnec of 10 cents a biiehel. with May $1.62 '4. AHsei tlona by a leading crop expert that contrary to Gen eral belief recent- rains had been Inrulequato In droiiRht stricken din Iricts were Inrpely responsible for lh additional fresh rise in value. Winnipeg. Man.. April 11 Wheat prlci-a sonred on this ex ehnnxe today. May delivery mak ing an early advance rf 8 cents to $1.61. un.1 deferred futurea show ed relative atrencth. Conrse Rrnins were above Thursday's close. The bulge wm attributed to the bullish wheat report of the United States Kovernment. 1924 ONION CROP NEARLY CLEANED AT FIRM PRICES News Spotlight Centers On Them rL - 'ft WINTERS WELL program la belnsj igoroualy car ried on In Oregon. 'There was passed at the last session of the legislature, a com pulsory tuberculin teat law for all that territory In Oregon lying we.-t of the Cascade ranse. ThU will Insure the compulsory tuberculin tenting of 90 per cent of the dairy animals of the state. A aurvey re centlyj completed by the United , Stated department of agriculture Knows th:t in all excepting six counties of Oregon there Is lci than 1 per cent of tuberculosis, which is a record equalled by but f e w wtitea of the Union." Portland. April 11 It almost 'curtains' for the 1H24 onion deal In Oregon. Thero is very lit tle If. 8. No. I stock with estimates placed at two or three carina da. The deal la closing In good shape with both grower and dealers re porting a prosperous ceason taken as a whole. Tricea are holding firm around $4.50 to fli.00 per hundred In the wholesale mark eta. Tricea In t.ie country aro more or Icea nominal with quotations ranging all tho way from $3 60 to $3.75 at load ing point. Several carloads of new eron Texaa onion are rolling toward the Portland market and should commence to arrive in a week or ten day. Kloiir and jnlll toeda advancc-1 aharply In the Portland market to day as a result of the a'nmilionnl Jump In wheat. Family patents flour up 20 cents to $10.20 per hrrel: whole wheat and graham flour up 60 cents a bnrrel at $8.20 and $8 respectively, ttnaera uiue tem up 40 cents at $10.10 and lu.lcer bird wheat up 20 centa to $9.4. AH acratchea and mashes up $1 a ton. , There Is a firm undertone In the local egg market althouult bid on the inlry board were unchang ed at the close of tho week Butter supply here was liberal during tho past week but ship ments north during the last day or two relieved tho situation some what. Country dressed meats were eas ier at the cloo. Good calves were offered at 15 centa with choice light hog held around 18 cents. Live poultry arrivals have hard lv been sufficient to meet the re qulrementa of the trnde during the ast weeK ana me niaraet main tained a good healthy tone at all times. PORTLAND MVKSTOCK Portlnnd, Apr. 11 Cuttle steady receipt none; ateera good $9.25 4 19 60: medium 18.50 U 9.26 ; com mon $7.25 i' 8.50: ennner and cutter sters 15.507.2r.; heifers, irooil (flf.0 lbs. tin) 17.50lM8.OO: common nnd medium, nil weights, 15 F.0"l'7.t0: cowa. good I7.00tf 7.75; common and medium $5.50 7.00: ennnera nnd cutters $2.50 W5.50; bulb, good (beef yearlings excluded) $4.75 W5.50: common to medium (cannera and bologna) 13 00 ii 4.75: calves. medium chnleo U90 lbs. down) $S.50j' $12.00. cull nnd common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 H 8.50. meutuin to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $?.C0fi 11.00; medium to etioico 2C0 lbs up) $8.00 W 7.50; cull nut com mons (190 lbs. up) $4 50(i6.50. Hogs steady; receipts 101 Heavy weight (25) to 350 pounds modluin, good and choice $12 51 i l3.50: medium weight (200 to 1)00 pounds) medium, uoml choice HJ.00raU.K5; lightweight 160 to 20l) nountl.o tnnn, medium, good nnd choice fll.75ffl4.Q0; light U Kills (130 to 160 lbs.) common, tntiluim. nomi and choice $12.75 Sf 13.25; packing hogs, smooth $12.00rl2.5O; lng ho ks, roUKh $11.60 12.00; Slaughter pigs ( 1 30 His. down) medium, good and choice $12 .00 di1 13.00; feetler and stocker plus (7) to 130 Ha common, medium, good and choice $10.00i 11.00. (HoU o oily hogi and roasting pigs exclud ed In above quotation.) Hheep steady: receipt none; lambs, light and handy weight medium to choice $1 3.50 ty 14.00 heavyweight S3 pounds up medium to prime $1 1.50 if 1 3,50 all weights cult and com mm $10 00 9p 13.60: yearling wet hen medium to prime $10 0012.50 wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $8.50 t 10.50 ewes, common to choice $7 50 4 f.50; ennner and cull $4.00(17.50 KfiCS Sl llt'TTril Portland. April 11 Knn steady current recelts 24c: pullets 32 fr 21c; firsts I3423Hc; hennerlea 24V25c delivered Portland Portland, Ore., April 11 flutter extra cubes, city 42c; standards 41 4c: prime firsts le: firsts 41c: prima 45c; cartons 4c Putt erf at steady; best churning c renin 42c net shippers tracli In gone 1; 44c delivered Portland in country. 35fiU.50. $3 60j3. 85 toes easy $1 NUTS, HOI'S AM) CASCAUA Portland. April 11 Nuta steady walnuts 2Krfjt:i:ic: filberts nom. Portland. Arril 11 Hoiw steady new elufters 10c; fugglca 15A18? eld crop nominal. Port kind, Apr. 11 t-'asenra oam quiet: new peel 7fi8q per lb.; Ore- on grape root 4c. POIMIIY Portland, Or., April II Poultry ateady; heavy hens ISc; light JIc; eprlng rtomlnnl; big rooatem 10c: duks. white pekin 25c; live turkeys Un; dreAsed tur key 31t3c; gee lie OWIONS AND POT.ITOFH Tortlund. April 11 Oniont firm gfxwt: GEiaS3TIME..riliRAR-J KRV- OA VXD 3EOE2fie Aelj- MAR3HAV VDr klNOfCMBVaGCOr CHi? ToRB The private car of Oeraldinn Farrar, noted diva, tvaa searched by customs officials ha she reached Houses Point on hor way back from Canada, and certain boltlea seized. No nrn:U v-ru made V.ombcrs of her party said the bottles contained "near beer," and not champagne. Answering attacks by Labor papera In England, for 'having social ambitions' when she lost ber $5,000 necklace, Mrs. David Lloyd tieorno, wife of the former Premier, declared the pearls mere bought singly with money her husband made from writing for newspapers and added that they were not "worth one fiftieth of the gift Kamsay Mac Don aid accepted from capitalistic mends. The Empire bloc in Germany is grooming Field Marshal too HindenDttrg as It candidate In the final Presidential elections on April 20th. Doctors In tloston announce that eyen If he recovers Col. Charles R. Forbes, convicted former bead of the Veterans' Bureau, will be dumb as the result of paralysis. Pottt- Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol eia Icm dealers lor the Kuldaneo of Cupltnl Journal renders, (UvvlKcd dally.) drain: No. 1 white wheat $1.38; No. 1 red wheat $1.32 (sacked.) WlioH'on-nz r rices Meat: Top hoga 13c; sows 8(j')lc; dressed hogi 18c; top nt 'uis 6ft c. cows $4.0005.50: can ncr cowa 1 up: bulls Jc, uprlng Inmba up to 90 Iba., 14c: veal tfe; dressed veal 14c. Poultry: sjiringcia 3; ngni hens 20c; heavy hens 22c: old roosters 10c; oiicks 10 Si1 18c; geese 18 ii 20c dressed; live 12 Wl 4c white IVUin ducKs, alive ibf(vic; India Uunner ducks nllve 144pltic ltutterlat 43e; creamery butter 4fi5C47c; eggs 20c; ntnmlnrda 21c; seletts 22c; milk $2.2(1 rut. Vegetables: New Potatoes lie head lettuce $-l.006j)3.50 crate; California cubhago 3j)4c; crate unions $4 00 No. 1; boilers $1.50 ewt.; aw cot potato. fancy 10c; spinach greens tic pound; pep pers 30c; riuthagas $2.75: para nips 3Vjc; ltosoburg broccoli $2.50; sacked carrots $3.50; local turnii 3 l4o; C'nlirornla bunch etamea: carrots sue; uteis, tur- nlpa t)0c dm. ; parsley 75c, ... 1 i.sbes, green onions ne: grape fruit $4.25 V 5.50 crate; local rbu Imrb 3 Vie; tomaloea $5.755.50; ft 3.00; asuanigua ll 6i '. 5c; now telephone peas lie; new mustard greens 1 M;c; California straw ber ries iwc bncuet. 12 box crate, $J.x;i irtleliol.es $1 dozen; oranges, small naviil $:; medium $5.7.t; large $ti.50. Caraon filed an information ngnlntt Thompson and called a spe elal session of the grand jury Thompson was at once arrested. First he was taken to a hospital !n a nervous state but on Thurs day night was lodged in the coun ty jn II. Under the parole law Thompson will be ellgiMo for parol o from the slate prison at the expiration of half the maxim u m of en oh sentence, which will make hi niln imum of time in prison four and one-half year. A summary of the livestock con (Mtion after the close of the winter months revealh the fact that Ore gon livestock in the main wlnteied exceptionally well, according to Ir. V. H. Lytle, slate veterinarian, not withitandinv the fact that many herds went into winter quarters with les tallow cn their riba than for many years. During the winter months." says Lytle, "quite rigorous winter weather w.is encountered, but the cold spell lasted only for a brief period during whl'h ttmo lhre was some loss of thin nnimals. Tho looses were confined chiefly to horses on the public domain and to thin cattle. There was tome loss experienc ed in e we ban d s, pa rt icjj la r iy among the old owe members of the flocks. This wo In part due to the fact that some of the Ore gon flocks hnve not been sold down to the young breeding unlmaltf an closely ns in former years. During me liquidation perod a consider able percentage of tho strictly range district flock master were forced to sell their younger nnl mjtls and in these districts there was perhaps a 7 per cent ewe law. The animals were not available ex certlng for their ability to ralso a lamb. "The health of the Oregon live stock was never better. Outside of some losses in horses which have been due to botulism caused by the eating of mouldy or botuliuus intecteci rood. rnis infection la the same that caused the Califor nia olive pclsoninc. "The cattle herds of the stato have been relatively free from dise.'ise. The sheep herds are free from sheep cables for the first time in a number of years. A light lamb loss has been exper ienced by a few breeders engaged in winter lambing. This Infection appears to be due to loss of con dition in some of the ewe flocks, which was probably in part caused by the long period of dry feed that the herds subsisted on last sum mer and fall. The losses have been confined to individual flocks and in no sen?e could be consid ered na a general Infection. "Disease In hogs have been con fined chiefly to pneumonia in young pigs end young stocked ani mals. As far as wo know ther lias been no ho cholera reported in Oregon slnec the first of the year. "The tuberculosis eradication p LEGALS p ADMINISTIt VrOK'Ji 1HST NOTHK To whom It may concern: No tice Is hereby given that by an order of the county court of Ma rion county, state of Oregon, duly entered of record this day, the undersigned William Kunciter haH been appointed administrator ot the estate of Alzbetha Kunciter, deceased, nnd has duly qualified such administrator. All per- ems having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at the office of Carey r. Martin. 413 Masonic Tempi' building, Salem, Oregon, within six months of the date of this no tlce. Dated: March 27, 1925. WILLIAM KUNCITER, Administrator of the estate of Alzbetha Kunciter, deceased. Carey F. Martin, attorney for estate. mates therefor, which were adopt ed by the Common Council April a. 1925. now on file in the ortice ot the City Recorder and which old plans, specifications and esti mates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Written remonstrance may be filed with the City Recorder of said city against the above pro posed improvement within ten days from date of final publica tion hereof. Ily order of the Common Coun cil April . 1925. M. POULSKN, City Recorder. Date ot first publication hereof is April 8. 1925. 94 CALL 1 OU RIDS ON BONDS The undersigned will receive sealed bids up to the opening hourl of the regular meeting of the j Common Council April 20, 1925, ! for the sale of Improvement Bonds of the City of Salem, issued pursu ant to the Bancroft Bonding Act, to the amount of $20,883.05, bear ing Interest at the rate of 0 pet cent per annum, payable semi-annually, at the office of the City Treasurer on the first day of May and the first day of November of each year. Said bonds will be sold for not less than par and accrued Interest. Each bidder will be rcnulred to file with his bid a certified check for 2 per cent of the par value of the bonds, made payable to the City of- Salem, which will he for feited to the city In case the bid der to whom the bonds are award ed shall fall or refuse to accept and pay for such bonds. The right la reserved to reject any and all bids. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. 88 IN T11K CIHCriT COURT of the State of Oregon for the County of Muliiioiimh lu Pro bale In the matter of the guardian ship of Maria Leslie Voorheea, an insane person. No. 8284, notice of guardian s sale of real property. Notice Is hereby given that pur suant to an order of sale ef real property made and enteied in the above court and estate on March 1 1, 1925, the undersigned, guar dian of said insane person will on and after May 11th, 11125, at the office of Wm. L. Brewster. 1025 Oasco building, Portland, Oregon, receive bids for nnd proceed tc sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder the hereinafter described real property for cash or for part cash and tho balance secured by a mortgage on the real property, all subject to the confirmation by tho court of said sale. The property to be sold is an undivided one fourth of the fol lowing described real properly: .Beginning at a point 20.62 New Corporations The fulolwlng arlicles of incor poration weer filed yesterday with W. K. Crews, state corporation commissioner: East Side Development com pany. Port l:md; Incorporators, George J. Dreis, Tom J. Myers, T II. llan.ty: capital, $10,000. Josephine Hotel company. Grants Pass; incorporators, Al J. Martln eau, J. F. Reddy. George J. Bur dlck; capital. $200,000. Allied Oil company, Portland; incorporators, George F. Ileusner. R. W. Miller. R. E. Menefce; cap ital, $250,000. Mitchell Construction company. Marsh field; Incorporators Clarence A. Mitchell, Wlllard A. Bllderback. T. J. Howaon; capital. $10,000. LEGALS IN Till'. COUNTY COURT of Marion County, Stale of Oregon In the matter of the estate of Maggie Stewart, deceased. Exec utor's notice. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the county court of Marion county, state of Oregon, duly made nnd entered on the 10th day of April, 1925. tho undersign ed was appointed executor of the estate of Maggie Stewart, deceas ed and that he has duly qualified as such. All persona having claims against said estate nre hereby no tified to present same duly veri fied as required by law to the un dersigned at 658 Center street. Sa lem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated on this 11th day ot April, 1925. FRED J. STEWART, Executor ot the estate of Maggie Stewart, deceased. Date ot first publication April 11, 1925. Date of last publication May 9. A'OTICK of Intention to Improve Cottage street from Trade street to Mill Street Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to im prove Cottage street from the south line of Trade street to the north curb line of Mill street, at he expense of the abutting and ad Jacent property, excepting llv street Intersections, the expense of wmch will be assumed by tho City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion ol said street with a six Inch cement concrete pavement fifty nine feet wide in accordance w it'll the plans, specifications and est! PAROLE ON ONE COUNT IS REVOKED You and I Can Recommend Bronseal Piston Rings W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS lioi Urol here Hie Same Man) HUrh St. at Ferry Salem, Ore I1 (Continued from ago n.ri to bcciit upon ler the previous sent- this sentence mln;ilioa of nee. I lWuh'ti I li'us I'Mt'lltlCll Thorn p.son was employed as cashier In the stato treasurer's of-, flee under Siato Tre.inurer O. P. Muff anil J.'frcifon Myers. At the beginning of the present adminis tration of T. P. Kay. Tliompion was replaced In the usual read justment of poslth'.n that follows change of administrations. He got employment na calendar clerk In the hou.se of representatives at the legi. biture, and It w.ie while serving thero thut his defalcations, which had extended over a period of years were discovered. To rcp resrntiith e of his surely compan ies Thompson l snld to have ud mitiC'l that bo had diverted an even $5000. He was placed under smut and a bond fixed, and Thompson was allowed to finish his w rk in the legislature. Of the $5000, Investigators could find evidence tu tho books of only $1031. This amount Thompson paid back after hin arrest. After he had been Indicted by the grand Jury be plc.ultd guilty and Vee- tv ed his flrt sentence and parole. Ills arraignment had been schrdul fd f"r Wednesday morning of this week, but a special session of the court was railed Inst Monday night when the plea was heard and pa role granted. Early Wednesday morning, In ttne for the new evi dence to have gone before the court, had the arraignment been na first scheduled, the full evi dMicu of ancthrr defalcation of $3009 was discovered in the atate treasurer's office. Following this District Attorney SUMMER ISSoAZnd Don't Wait Until You Need Your Car Every Day Let us pul-it in shape for summer driving so that you will not be interrupted during the summer months. Wc Guarantee All Work. Salem Automotive Service 271 Chemekcta Phone 3G1 or 19 19-J ...W.V.-..S"a".W.V.V.W..SiV.S-.".V.V.W.NV.S-.".W Sure! Our Service Is On ALL MAKES T TS a R-e-a-1 Service, too the kind that help you get all the perform ance out of your present battery first. If your is a WillardChargedljoiary Battery, you've got a big advantage. We'd like to tell you vhy. JOE WILLIAMS "The Batter; Man" Phone 188 member Wlllard Battery men r...i-i ncr; S31 Court Street Charier No. Ouil Jtraerre District No. 12 EEP0ET OF THE CONDITION OF THE United States National Bank At Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on April , 1925 1. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of ex change or drafts, sold with In dorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c) $930,510.31 Total loans 2. Overdrafts, unsecured, $1,362.28 - U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation U. S. bonds par value) ... $ 31,000.00 b All other United States Govern. - mcnt securities (including ' premiums. If any) 219,850.00 Total 6 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 6. Banking House, $137,200; Furniture and fix tures, $15,710.48 7. Real estate owned other than banking- house 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Rank 10. Cash jn vault and amount due from national banks 11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in items 8, 9, and 10).... 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) Total of Items 9, 10. 11. 12, and 13 $350,549.72 14. b Miscellaneous cash items 2.555.S7 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 16. OtTicr assets, if any 920,510.31 1,362.28 250,850.00 833,939.75 152.910. 48 15,740.92 147,355.24 340,783.07 5.00 9,761.05 1.550.00 444.13 Total $2,677,774.70 LIABILITIES 17. Capital stock paid in $ chains south and 5.92 chains wesijlS. Surplus fund of the quarter section corner on 1 19. a Undivided .profits $46,837.61 $46,837.61 c Less current expenses paid 17,959.73 line between sec-tionit 13 anil 14 in township 5 south of range 2 west! of the Willamette Meridian. Ma-! rion county. Oregon, and running thence south 89 degrees 30 min utes east 21.22 chains: thence north 30 minutes east 161.50 chains; thence north 89 decrees 30 minutes west 15.45 chains; thence south 23 degrees 15 min utes west on the east line of the Van Dale donation land claim 17.95 chains to the northeast cor ner of the Thomas Roy donation land claim and from which a red fir tree 5 inches In diameter bears south 81 degrees east 20 links distant, as established by the Unit ed States survey; thence south 23 degrees 15 minutes west on the north line of said Roy claim and east line of eaid VanDale claim 28.51 chains: thence south 15 min utes west 119.08 chains; thence east 11.25 chains to the place of beginning, containing 496 acres of land, more or less. nmL being parts of sections 1, 2, 11, 12. 1U and 14 in township 5 south of range 2 west of tho AVillamette Meridian, Marion county, Oregon. Excepting, however, 103.70 acres of land described in a deed from James Newton Voorhees, et al, to Western Land company, re corded In Vol. 102 of the deed rec ords for Marlon county. Oregon, at page 463. Also excepting all roadways and rights of way. Date of first publication April 11th. 1925. Date of last publication May 9. 1925. MART C. VOORH15RS. Guardian of Maria Leslie Voor hees, an Insane person. Wm. L. Brewster, 1025 Gasco building, Portland, Oregon, attor ney ro rguardian. 29 21. Circulating notes outstanding 23. Amount due to national banks 25. Certified checks outstanding . 26. Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 22 23, 24, 25, and 26 $38,697.39 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 dnvs) : 27. Individual deposits subieet to fliers; 28. Certificate of deposit due In less than 30 d-iys (other than for money borrowed) State, county or other mnnleinal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subieet to Reserve. Items 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. and 32 $1.439.S93.97 oVnosifs siiVect to Renre (payable oftr 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notir and postal savings): Certificates ot deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits Postal savings deposits Tntnl of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35, and T,6.. $939,305.46 100.000.00 100,000.00 2S.877.SR 31.000.00 30.6S2.SS 1,359.80 6,654.71 906.585.95 27.304.S4 506,003.18 33. 35. 58 103.05 874.139.20 7,063.21 Total $2,677,774.70 STATE OF OREGON, County of Marlon, ss: I, E. W. Hazard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. E. W. HAZARD, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: D. W. EYRE, L. C. SMITH, ELEANOR ROGERS LAMPORT Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th dav April, 1925. (SEAL) M. M. HOMYER, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 18, 1925 Hi MALLO MY HAT Tiieswrrs of uhex$mvleD smawhess "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" mm- The Mallory "Cravenette"'Processed Hat Weathers All Weathers Ana iveeps smooth in The Roughest THIS little improvement is the biggest achievement in hats. Both body and band are weathcr-proofed, though that's your own secret This exceptional hat looks like and feels like and creases like any smart hat, but it acts as no other hat docs it resists wear and weather. As good as two hats at the price of one. Quality and Economy without a Price Penalty. I Our Own Exclusive Spring Shapes And Shades S CLOTH 1NQ Y'OOLEN MLLX.8 STORE nw Opn until 9 p. m. on Saturdays "Cravi.iette" Processed Hat '6 Other Mallory Hat $5to10 1