Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 18, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., April 18, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL' H'ttgjL EASIER; BUTTER E( Portland, April 18 Ccld, rainy weather put a clamper on local l-rrduco trading nn mnrkftU re fiected an anle.- trend at the end of the week. In tho dairy llRti, print butter closed steady at the 42 cent level tier the 2 tent decline yesterday. On the exch'injfe rube outter wai weak and lower. Kxtras, stand artlv And rime flrti were each pnnte a half cent lower. Extra cl. ned at 41 H. Mtandarda at 41 and prime flrrt at 40 cents. Kgyt were generally easier t the close, nUHUfrh valuos held steady on the exchange after de fine ea.ller In the week. The nly chingo on th local board to day In a half cent decline In cur rent receipts to 26 cents net. Butter fit la enaler with buying price d )in to Al cents delivered Portland and mound 40 cent in the country. Demand for live poultry Is lw keen and the moderate arrivals thbt week satisfied tho call. Light hen cl?t d at 22 to 23 cents and heavy h"iui tt 24 to 25 cents. Brollem hold firm at 40 cents for the bei. Country meats are generally eas lor with clmlco lif-'ht calves down to 14 cents. J'nney hoi; still 'jelnff 38 cents although 17 H cents Is the general prico fur choice light pork. POHTIiAND MVi:STOCK PortPiiid, Apr. IS Cattle steady rereints none; steeii good $9.50 $10.00; medium $9.75 $9.60; common 17.50 fft 8. 50; canncr and cutter steers $5.50 7 60; heifers, good (150 lbs. up) $H.00&8.50; common and medium, ull weights, $5.7fHi 8.00; cows, good $7.50 8.00; common and medium $0.00 (7.50; canners an l cutters $2.60 p6.00; bulls, good beef yearlings excluded) $5.50 04 6.00; common to- medium (caiinors and bologna) $3,5065.00; calves, medium to cholcd (190 to 260 lbs.) $8,001 11.00; medium to choice 260 lbs. down) $5.508.00; medium to choice (190 to 26 lbs.) $7.009 J0.50; medium to choice (260 lbs. op) $5.50 fti 9.00; cull and com mon (190 lbs. up) $4.00)6.00. Hogn .stMiidy; ra:elpts none; Heavyweight 1253 to 360 pounds) medium, good nnd choice $12.25 13.25 : medium welgMt (200 to too pounds) medium, good and choice $12. 7513. 50; lightweight (160 to 200 pou n d ) com mon, medium, good and choice $13.5013.75; llifht lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $12. 60i 13.50; packing hogs, smooth $12.00D12.50; pack ing hogs, rough $11.60)12.00; Slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) i medium, good and chnlro $12.00tfi $12.60; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs ) common, medium, good and choice $10.0011.00. (Soft or oily hogn and roasting pigs exclud ed In above quotation.) Sheep steady; receipts norm; ' lambs, light nnd handy weight, medium to choice $11.5013.00; heavyweight ( 02 pounds uri medium to prime $10. ootj 12.00; all weights cull and common $8.0012.00; yenrllng wethers medium to prime $8.60ti11.00; wethers (2 yours old and nven medium to prime n.00fi9.00; ewes, common to choice $6.00 St $.00; canner nnd cull $3.00$ 6.00. KtiUH VVI ItUITKIC Portland, April 1H Kggj firm; current renel'tts 2 Ac; pullets J:mfi24c; firsts 24frU4Uc: hen neries 25 25 c delivered Port land. Portland, Ore.. April 18 Putter extra cube, city 41 4c; standdds 41HC prime firsts 41c; flrwtH 41o; prime firsts 40 Vic; firsts ltutterfat stcidy; bmt churning cream 10c; net shliipern track In sone 1; 42c dolivM 'l Portland. Dr. Cook Off for Leavenworth Poim,M ;it iv Portland, April 18 Whoat bids: hfird white, bluestem, baart $1.15; mntt white $1.61: western white $1.$!: l ard winter $1.41; northern spring, western re! $147; Il.lt It. lift rd whl'e $1.85. To'l iy h ear re ceipts: whevit J, flour 1, corn 2, hay C. PouiricY Portland. Or., April H TVniMry easy; heavy hfMn 24ft25c; Unlit 13c; broilers 40c; hi-. roosters 10c; ducks, white pektn 25e; live tur- aey 3:1 wain, geese He. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland. Anril IS Onl iiih firm 9a.&Ofj't.7) In country. I'otntoen NUTS. HOI'S AM) CASOAHA I'nrllnncl, April 11 Nun quiet Wnlnutii 2133e; filbrl num. 1'oi'lhinil, April IK I!im ntnulv ow rlurlrra 10c; rusiiU-a lStfl-' win crop nominiu. Portland, April 1 S Cnscara hark qnici; nnv pei'l 7((C8c per lb.; Oro ton grape root 4c Salem Markets Compiled (from ri'isirts l Sa lem dt'iilcrs lor Hie guliliim-e of I'll pita I Jouruul ren tiers (KvvImiI dally.) Ortiln: No. 1 white wheat $l.iS; iso. i rci wne.it $1.30 sacked ). Meat: Tor hogs 13e; sows 1 Vile; dr-.'saed hogs 17c; top t ;era 8 c. cows $4.iatfll5.60; can iter cows 1 up; balls 3tfci5c eprfng Inmbs up to 80 lbs., 14c; Veal sc; dressed ve;il 13c. Poultry; Springers .15?; llht Hens 20oj heavy hens 22c old roosteis 10c: ducks KfilKc fees 18200 dressed; live IZtf Mr white Pekln ducks, alive 16MSc; India Runner ducks alive WtfMrtc ltutterfat 41c; creamery butter 44 O 45c; eggs 20c; ntsndauli 3;(c clertji S4c; milk $2 20 cwt. vegetables; California new potatoes 12c: new potatoes Ho head lettuce $I.7Sr3.50 crate: Texa cabbage Be California cab fenge air4e; Oregon grown onions cwt 6 oe id.; rmte onions $4.50v -t.; aweet potatoes fancy 12c; Itlnach greens o pound; pep prr 30n; rutabagas $3.00; pars alps 3 He; sack carrots $3.B0; local luini)w Jrt California bunch vegetables: carrots 90c; beets, tur at'jsk'IOj dog.; parsley 60c; local WHu.ZnfH, green onlona !0ej graie fnilt $4 25?l,fift crate; local rhu kerb SHc; tumatoM $4.76t?$.$0; aspargus 15c; new telophono peas lie; new mustard grcenfl 7 He; California strawberries, 11 box erate $3. SO; artichoke 11.00 (Rosen; ornnre. amall naval $6; snedfum $5.75; largo $6. &0; new green benns 2?c. i I Iff iM PR.TTaEPERBSK COOK (Zefycm WVtr To RKIStoiT Dr. Frederick Cook (left), who gained fama aa the self called "discoverer" of the North Pole, la shown being transferred from tl.e county Jail at Fort Worth, Texas, to the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, to serve a long term following hla conviction of fraudulent usage of the malls In an oil scheme. He entered the Iavenworth prison on the anniversary of the day Admiral Peary actually discovered the pole REVISED RATES Washington, April 19 Rates on livestock moving to North Pacific ports rrom Oregon and Idaho pro ducing tct rltorv should be revis ed, the Interstate commerce com- mLwdon Mas told today by exam tners who have completed an In vestlgatlon. A distance scnle of rattw by winch the cost or movlntr a carload of cattle 100 miles would be $52 ranging up t- a chargo of $156.50 ror a carload movinp; n thousand miles, was reoommen led ns a rea sonable basis f jr new schedules. Double de?k earlnnds of xhcoiv ho:s or calves should be charged at 125 per cent of tho cattle rate. tho recommendations sail, and the rate to Seattle and Tncnma should be determined by mlding to tho Portland scale differentials which now exist. The examiners said the scale should be established tentatively and tho parties to the ptoceedlngs ou given mi ngiu to itsk further adjustments In case the general invent it-n t inn now pending by the commission Into tho level of all freight rnte3 should make a change aoviSLi'Jie. LEGIOTBlDIO I Sllvertun, Or., April 18. (Spe clnl.l Till) Silvortmi l.ovnl r irlon bund will give a concert at the Kimeno Kit-Id auditorium i nursuuy uvt'llMIK, April 23. Tilt liui'pjso of tho concert la to rulst ltllini'V fnl ltW IllllnU'il I Inalni. llllMlUl. Tho two Sllll'lll (iHCKI'H Will uosist III mulling the concei t n fiuc ccm. Osonr tilluiritli will Rive ii ill-ill her nf voi-til Ri.lcrtinti. wlill.. Oscnr Slnlliumnier will diroct the oniiil. Air. Hlci-llianiiiler has been dll'iictllig the hand for several moniiin pam, nut Hiivertnn doc not give Salem en the creilii rm .Mr. HtiM'thniniticr na ho was once upon atimo a Sllverlonlnn. Tin hand conceit will Imliidc the fnl IowIiik niimlit'iii: "The Western er." .leU'l' " A llli.l-lt.l " I .ii i.r.tn . dcuu; "Alltn," Ltwey; -tlrlental i.ove nreiuii, .inner; A alt7. In mo aiooniiKiii, I'urlnli nnd Sol man; "Nights In the Woods." or raniicd by Hoiiaa; "In a Moonlit Oni'ilen'- Klne: "'iirtlnrtt l.ihiu" Weidt; "Dream Picture of the South I'ntle Toms t'ahln." I.aille; "Shrine of l.lberly," Jew- SAY TROTZKY TO RESUME OFFICE Moscow. April 18 (py Ano inted Press- l.con Trotsky may soon return to political life. It is believed that the deposed wir niln Irter within a few weeks will be reappointed to an Important port in the B.ivlM cnhlnc, probably to the council of labor and defen.ie. (he supreme ecmonilc rouncll or the comir.ls trlat of foreign trade. Tr-itsky. W:io Is still nt n healih tesort at Hukbum on the lU.ick tea Is reported to b? fully restored to Health and eager to return to ac tive administrative work. Blnce his sudden and Jramutln dlsiiilival ns head of thi red army last Jan uary there haa been recrudescence of sentiment in his ravor within nnd without the conmunls! party. M. Btalln, a member of the exe cutive committee and M. Ryloff, prcsi.ient of the cjuik II of coin mlatsnis who were opposed to draa tlo anion ac-iWst him were said to have triumphed oer .M. Kam eneff anil M. iilnovieff, leading mrmbera of the covernnient who havt been Slttor en fin lee of frot hy. PACKING FIRM'S POOL IS SETTLED According to a report, received here from Vancouver, Wash., the California Packing corporation bar settled with Clarke county growers in it 11124 prune pool on the following bujds: i0-35s 078S04 3.1.10s 076384 40-45s - 067785 45-508 055035 50-65s 043933 f!i.0 041433 t0-70.j 036 785 According to tho report received here growers are more or less dis satisfied with the returns, as the reported returns, If true, indicate that payments on sizes down to 45-50 wer-3 about what were paid by other puckers on delivery, and lower sizes wre below prica paid by other packers on delivery. The growers expected to rain quite a distinct advantage by going Into tho pool, as they gained the pre ceding year. GOVERNMENT ECONOMY IS HELD VITAL (Continued from MiRe jne) fill nnd therefore cheaper; and at (he lowor price level people can afford to connunio more. "Tho real disaster to a modern community comcit when easy and lil-c'insl-lered consumption pre vents tho slortiiK away of new ci.plt.il to meet tho evor. Increasing demands." .Mr. Cootltliro commended spon sors of tho fnlr for placing their work on a blisintw bnls by eslab llshiim n tuditet, with a rcmilt that all expenses wore met before the iloor., were rea.lv to be opened. This financial accomplishment, he auiled. presents a "strict contrast to thn average project of like char .icier supported in easy fashion out of public fundR." "I hnow of nothing more calcu lated to promote tho prldo of vig orous comm-inlty life, the senti ments of pelf respecting national. Inni, the truest loyally to high tru 'lltionn of nnMonal character than Ihese distinctive assemblies of the people," the president said. Ignorance llnt'tln ('ourllt-t "If we could fin. I means to brinir all the pcopla nnd groups of the people truly to know nnd under stand each other, I nm confident most of our social Problems would have been started well on the way lo solution. It l.t not intolerance. ko much as Ignorance that leads men nnd nation inlo nntagoniwu." l'olnllng out tho benefits to be gained f "om holding the fair which opened today in Chicago. Mr. tVol idge said, "out country wants Its at is ami science, Its commerce and lis ngiieullur.'. Its production nnd transportation. Us education and Invention, not merely ihnt they may be M.,i n , ,n,.,ot place, tho factory nnd the field, hut that lliev may nil bo trans pl.inle.l into the home." "All of these effort-s," ho udded, "are for troa lenlng the oullt.r k on life, for making better men and women; tci,y all have tho purpose lo become effective forces at the fireside. 1'or long ag.va past, turn have gone firth Into the world; more recently they have been f..l. lowed by women. Kach are an. dnwed with the name desire, ench tempting to contribute to the sntlefac'.loa of tho universol long ing of the hiinvm race to bring something better home. Jly the contribution that I can make to that Itlgn purpos-, tho eueresa of Ihe fnlr will be measured." FEAR EFFECT OF l Fruit men are beginning to view with concern the continued rains, which, t'irning from the warm, perfectly tlmil rain of a few da.vs ago, have developed into cold, raw gusty showers, with some occasion al sleet. The result la that feant are felt for the fruit crops that are in bioshom If It continues for any length of time. well advtoed prune men aav that a week more of this would probably cut the prune crop down by half, rr even more. Manv of them would consider this a bless ing In the long run, aa it would mean bigger sizes, easier sales and rtore money all around. Indica tions have been for a bumper crop, not only here but elsewhere and prune men were starting; to make gloomy predictions about the dos- Hibflltles for the 1925 market. On the other hand, the result mlfht be too much of a good thing. It Is recti let that In 1921 early spring conditions were very him liar to what they have been tnis yoar, witn local weather lead Ing up to blooming time and dur ing tho early part of blooming time 'in is was rollowed by two weeks of rain, very afmllur to the rain that 1ft now hitting the orchards and the result wns virtually no crop at all In the hills, many orchards not even being plcued. In 1915 a freeze hit the orchards at almost he last of May which did Incal culable damage. List yenr It was on April 26 thut a freeze hit many orchards, particularly In Keizer bottom doing heavy damage to what otherwise would have been a bumper crop. word received by the Draper Fruit compiny from Roseburg to day was to the effect that In one section down there tile blossoms were shedding badly and appar ently the orcharda were hard hit. These are Italian. In other sec tions no damage seems to have been done so far anj the petltee 6em to be coming through in good shape. What Is eil l of the prune. In re gard to damage from the cold rains would fit In with the cherries and pears, fruit men state and there nre chances of heavy damage be ing done with a continuation of the present weather conditions ov er any extended period. $2200 TAKEN BY EMPLOYEE AT CHEMAWA (Continued from page -ne) farther than that Is yet to be ascertained, but Camp said he would go to the bottom of the case. Owing to the nature of the manipulations the check Is rather a difficult job. The accountant says It will be necessary to get photographic copies of all pupils' checks that have passed through the hands of Mrs. Chamberlain over the porlod Investigated, and boys and girls In the school are being interviewed Individually. A large group was being quizzed to. day. Not Government Funds The funds involved are not the funds of the school, but moneys belonging to the pupils them selves. Thla money comes In var ious ways to the pupils, In checks from their relatives, checks from agencies and In other waye. Upon its receipts at the school It is placed to the credit of the pupils. Mrs. Chamberlain, by virtue of the position she held, had access to all the mail, and It was her custom to have the checks en dorsed by the pupils, then take them to the bank and cash them. In this way she had access to actual cash and It appears that the alleged misappropriations were made from caab amounts. Mrt. Chamberlain has for years been well known at all the Salem banka and her checks were never questioned. Mr. Camp will not depend on the written and signed statement of Mrs. Chamberlain, and declares that as yet he ho not determined whether a shortage exists. Mr. Hall expresses himself in the same manner. Since the pupil popula tion of the school Is In the neigh borhood of 800, with pupils from 11 over the west and from Alaska, tiie check-up will require a con siderable period of time. Offers to Hake Good Whether Mrs. Chamberlain will be prosecuted depends on the out come of the probe. According to Mr. Hall, the woman has expressed a desire to make full restitution and wishes to obtain employment so she may do so. If she does not pay back the amounts she Is be lieved to have taken It will be In cumbent upon Superintendent Hall, under his bond to the gov. ernment, to make good the amount. Mrs. Chmherlaln was graduated from the Indian school, later was graduated from Salem high school and the Capital Business college, and Is considered an expert stenographer. LEGALS in tiik c-iitt't-iT corin- of the Suite of Oregon for the County or Miilliiotniili lij 1-rohiitc In the matter of the guardian ship of Maria Leslie Voorhees, un insane pereon. No. 8284, notice of guardian's sale of real property. Notice Is hereby given that pur suant to an order of sale of real property made and entered in the above court and estate on March 11, 1925, the undersigned, guar dinn of said insane pemon will on and after May 11th, 1923, at the office of Wm. I. Brewster, 1023 Gaseo building, Portland, Oregon,' receive bids for and proceed to sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder the hereinafter described real property for cash or for part cash and the balance secured by a mortgage on the real property, all subject to the confirmation by the court of said sale. The property to be sold Is an undivided one fourth of the fol lowing described real property: Beginning at a point 20.62 chains south and 6.92 chains west of the quarter section corner on line between sections 13 and 14 In township 5 south of range 2 west of the Willamette Meridian, Ma rlon 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 degrees 30 minutes west 16.45 chains: thence south 23 degrees 15 min utes west on the east line of the VanDale donation land claim 17.95 chains to the northeast cor ner of the Thomas Roy donation land claim and from which n red fir tree 5 inches In diameter bears soutn i aegrecs 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 anj east line of said VanDale claim 28.61 chains; thence south 15 min utes west 119.08 chains: thence east 11.25 clnlna to 4ho place of beginning, containing 496 acres of ianu, more or less, and being parts of sections 1. 2. 11. 12. is and 14 In township 6 south of range i west of the Willamette Morldian, Marlon "county, Oregon. Excepting, however. 103.70 acres of land described in a deed from James Newton Voorhees, et al, to Western Lnnd compnny, re corded In Vol. 102 of the deed rec ords for Marlon county. Oregon, ai page 463. Also excepting all roadwavs and lights of way. Date of first publication April 11th, 1925. Date of last publication May 9, 1925. MARY C. VOORHEES. Guardian of Maria Leslie Voor hees, an insane person. wm. I4. Brewster. 1025 Gasco building. Portland, Oregon, attor ney fo rguardian. I. T Dick and L. M. Hum ClllM Sh' Ml- IXt INK VO. 4X0 and 4-2 siate St. lias wonderful Ctilnno reme dies Mlikli ..111 cur any buman nlliiifiit Including tltlmclie. tincLac tie, stomach, klduej tmiihkv male anil f enisle. If ill consul! na al once. Delay It (isnireniiia. : E-nhli.ha la rears la M- Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way Use Celotex in the construction of the walls, as a plaster basis. This material is a very effective sound deatlener. Too it has good insulating qualities, when used in the outer walls of a frame house, making it warmer in winter and cooler in sum mer. Let us show you further how Celotex can save you morjy in Home building. Oregon Gravel Co. Hood at Front Street WILLARD Invented This This is a piece of Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation. It goes between the plates of the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. As long as you have this insu lation, you will never have to pay a bill for having your battery reinsulated. If for any reason it fails in its duty we will replace it witnouc cnarge to you. Fair enough, isn't it? - JOE WILLIAMS "Ihe Battery Han" 631 Court Street Phone 198 member Willard Battery men LEGALS IN TIIK COl'N'TY COl'KT of Martini Count), (Stale of Orvgou 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 and entered on the loth day of April. 1925, the undersign ed was appointed executor of the estate of Maggie Stewart, deceas ed and that he has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby no tified to prevent same duly veri fied as required by law to the un dersigned at S58 Center street. Ka lem. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Duled on this 11th day of April, 1925. FRED J. STEWART, Executor of the etttate of Maggie Stewart, deceased. Date of first publication April 11, 1925. Date of last publication May 9. ADMINISTRATOR'S F1HST KOTKU To whom 1t may concern: No tice la hereby given that by an order of the county court of Ma rlon county, state of Oregon, duly entered of record this day, the undersigned William Kunciter has been appointed admisistrator of tho estate of Alzbetha Kunciter, deceased, and has duly qualified as such administrator. All per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, to the unuersigneu at tne orrice of Carey F. Martin, 413 Masonic Temple building, Salem, Oregon, within six months of the date of this no tice. Dated: March 27, 1925. WILLIAM KUNCITER, Administrator of the estate of Alzbetha Kunciter, deceased. Carey F. Martin, attorney for estate. noticl: of Intent Ion to Improve Cot tape Street from Trade Street to Mill Street Notice In 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 the street Intersections, the expense of wnicn win do assumed by tho City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement con-i.-ete curbs, and paving said por i4i of said street with a eix Inch cement concrete pavement fifty nine feet wide In accordance with the plans, specifications and esti mates therefor, which were adopt ed by the Common Council April 6. 1925, now on file In the office of the City Recorder and which eaid 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 CKy 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. By order of the Common Coun cil April . 1925. M. FOULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof 8 April 8, 1925. 94 dV-W-V Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM. UKUUOIN Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. Good Wood Promph Delivery Specials On Wood 4 ft. Large Second Growth Fir, 2 cords for ....$13.00 3 large loads 16-inch'Mill Wood for $15.00 4 ft. Old Fir, no large knots nor punky, 2 cords $15.00 May and June delivery. Fred E. Wells Phone 1542 280 S. Church St. Capital Journal Want Ads fa?l Auto Tops Auto Painting Glass Replacement Glass Curtain Enclosures We are equipped to give our Customers the best in quality and service. Wood's Auto Top Co. Top Department 255 N. Com'l St. jyhone 809 Paint Shop 1565. 12th St. WINSTON-UNIVERSAL Cross-Word Puzzle I 0ICTI0 NARY mown I DlC Ut iip Based on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER "And Other Lexicographer;: Modernized By W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) BRING THIS ADVERTISE MENT WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OFllOOrAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used in Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men nnd Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of 3 Speech, Abrogations, etc, etc CAPITAL JOURNAL