PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
MAY DELIVERY WHEAT SCORES 7 CENT ADVANCE
SHORTAGE TALK
CAUSES FLURRY
AND TURN UPWARD
Chl.ao, April 22 May delivery
Of whejl scored an advance of 7
ut-nts a bushel toriuy and closed
at a net advajica of 6 V4 to A cent
at $fr.65tt to 1.6&. Talk wtu
current that no In rue quantity of
wheat wouM come here from l-u-Inth
or elnewiiere for delivery on
Chicago May contrncls.
New figure at hand for exports
of wheat and flour were- nlo tak
en a indicating th.n the carry
over of wheat in thia country July
1, the end of tha crop year, would
bo small. Reports of executively
hot, dry weather threatening the
nt'W winter wheat crori southwest
tended nlsn to hoU values. Trad
ing, however, was of much lew
vclumo than hns recently been the
case and wan much more active
In July an 1 September deliveries
th;in for May.
The market as a whole closed
nervous at 2Vm tt 0 net gain, with
May $l.f'54 tn $1.55 and July
at 1. 4iA to f l.41'tt
HENNERY EGGS
' mWM
PRUNE GROWERS NEAR
PENDLETON MAY DRY
Pendleton, April 22 The salva
tion of tho pruno-growing indus
try In east end of Umutilla coun
ty rent .4 In the eatubllnhlng of a
method either to dry or can the
fruit Instead of putting It nil on
market in a frtun at ite, according
to the opinion extriut?J here l
R. E. Gk-atton, manager of a grow
em' m.irketlnir orKanlzatinn. The
speech by Mr. O lea sun was deliv-
red at ih3 monthly membership
n.eetlnir of the Pendleton Commer
cial 3Hriociatijn, to wntch repre
sentntives from Milton and J-'ree-
wuter were especially invited
guests.
A market rxitts for between 700
and K00 cat-loans of fi-ch prunes
at a reason:. l;o prlco, Mr. tileaon
said, but during 1925 It it expected
that pro I notion w ill be between
tOO and 2000 carloads.
Portland, April 22 Krwtfi white
hennery etstt are firm itnd higher
In tho local market with bids on
the exchange up a point to the 31
cent level. Demand for extras in
brink and dully arrivals are well
absorbed. Other gin don are not
so much In demand and prices re
main steady and unchanged.
No big upward trend In egg val
ues here la anticipated by the lo
cal trade a a the bciihoii of heavy
production is nt hand and heavy
offerings cannot be absorbed for
long, ritorage activities have al
ready been liberal with most of
the operators filled up on their
rooter requirements.
Country dt?-l meats nre weak
and lower. Fifteen crmta is the
extreme top on veal with choice
light stuff genevnlly offered at 14
to 14 y cents; rocelpts heavy and
demand eaty. Hog are down to
17 and 17 'A cents f-r best block
trrt. Poultry receipt are light and
demand i moderate-, with prices
unchanged.
Portland. Apr 22 Cattle at early
receipts 3 5 ; M eers. good $ 9.7S tp
10.25: nielhini $S7Sy9.50; com
mon $7.SOr.7!; cnnn?rs and cut
ler ste-jts $5 50 7.50; hnOr,
good (Hr0 lb.4. up IS. 25 it y.'ia,
cemmo nana medium, all welp.it m
00 8.211, cowh, g jod iH.Ou Ai'
1.65; oomnion and mollum Jtl.2 j
(vfc.00; others unchanged.
Hogs steady; receipt n 111 0;
tacking h icr. smooth $1 l.5oi
12.00; packing hogM, rough $11.00
11.5 3; otoirf un-ihangt1!.
Sheep steady; riceipti 230;
lambs, light and handy v 14I1I.
medium to choir $H.60r 10.00;
heavyweight ('J Hut. up) moi'iiiim
to prime $8.10 it 9.00; nil weights,
Cull an l joiniiioii $0 0 0 (fi ' H . 0 it ;
Hiring In m lis, melium to choice
H4.00tfiltt.00, spring lambf, cull
nd common $7.00 rj 1 4.00; yearl
ing wethers meui'im to prluiij $tl.r0
oS.O0; wetlors 2 year old and
over) medium to prime $.V'ioi
7.00; ewes, common to choice $4 110
ft 6.50; ca:i r und cull fl.bOH
4.00.
(Above quotations except sprint;
lamba on thorn hal.
l';;s vi m.'iTFit
Portland, April 22 Kggs firm;
rnrrent reeei;ts 25 Vic; pulleis
M ft 2 le; firsts 24 fr M V, C; hen
neries 26(ft?tf He dWiveicd Poit
land. Cortland, Ore.. April 22 Tlatlei-
extra cubes, city 4ltt; standard
en -ic; prime flr.us ;;9 He; firts
print 4.1c; cartons 4-c.
Ituttorfat ste-idy; best churning
cum m .tte; net shippers track
In lone 1; 42c rtcliv.tr.' 1 Portland.
PoitTi.ANii ;ni
Portland. Apiil 22 Wheat bids;
hard white. blueNtcm, baart $1.61;
soft whilo $1 r.6; western white,
hard winter $1.5 I: noitheru spring
$1.15; western re I $1.6.1; lt.lt.lt.
hard white 1I.S7. Today's car re
ceipt: u heat 12, flour 3, corn 2.
hay 5.
rorintY
Portland, Or., April 22 Poultry
Msy; heavy hens 2:1 24c; light
121 23c; broilers 40c.
OMOXS AXD POTATOI'S
Portland, Ar 2? Onion utendy
$3.501.73 In coiiri-y. 1'o'atoes
Steady $1.65(i 1.7 j.
M'TS, HOPS M) CASPAR A
Portland. April 22 Nuts quiet:
Walnuts 21 3.1c; filberts num.
Portland. April 22 Mops stndy
flew clu-ters lfic; niggles 1518
Cld crop nominal
Portland, Apr. 22 Cascnrn bark
qufot; now peel 7 W c per lb ; Or
gon trrape root 4c.
KING KFEPS IN TOUCH
WITH AFFAIRS AT HOME
London, April 22. Kin (Icoru."
ha hurt a letter from Premier
Baldwin every day since he ha
Been away on hla health crulaer In
the Mediterranean. It haa been
the euatnm of the house of com
mon leader for icenerntlnne to
write to the king every day, epe
clally when the houae waa alttlni;
nd for many yeara he waa aup
poaed to do so In hla own hand.
Gladstone uaed to alt on the
treasury bench with pen and pa
per and pour out reams 'of In
formation to Queen Victoria, Dis
raeli touched only the "hla:h
spots." Bonar Law got Into the
habit of learlnir the task to his
secretary who wrote the notes on
typewriter.
Mr. Chamberlain revived the old
lablt of a minister writing In his
own hand and would dally dis
patch humorous holnc-ranhs over
which the klnr would smile while
t bis coffoj tli next mornlnc.
PIERCE RECALL
READY 10 SHOO!
Klamath Falls, Or., April 22
UiiIlvm Oovernor Pierce reinstates
Iten DorrH of Eugene to the slate
fish commission a recall movement
wll be initiated and prosecuted to
completion by the sportsmen ef
Oregon,
This was the announcement
made public here by It. J. Kirk-
wood of Portland, secretary of the
Htato Sportsmen's association. Mr.
Klrkwood Is In Klamath county to
Interest sportsmen of this section
In the Pierce recall fight.
"If the governor's plan of utiliz
ing th-i game commission as an
agency to promote his candidacy
fcr either re-election ns governor
or United States senator Is suc
cessful, it will set back the state
game and flan program for ten
years," said Mr. Klrkwood.
Other organizations allied with
the Stato tiportaaicn's association
stand ready to sponsor the recall
movement and sufficient fundj are
ready to brir.g the case before the
voters at a recall election, said
Mr. Klrkwool.
Plans cHarc(l Political
Tho governor's pl:ut with regard
to the game com mission, ns ex
plained by Mr. Klrkwood, is as
follows: "
1. Dlsnlssal of Pen Dorr Is of
Rugene from the commission and
appointment of a man whone pri
mary Interest was to be the gov
ernor's candidacy for whatever
political post he might desir.
Dorris was ousted, without any
reason assigned for the action, last
week.
2. nKmlxsal of Captain A. K.
J'.urghdurr, st ile gnme warden; Al.
L. liyc kman, stato superintendent
of fi.sh hatehcrl?; Ol'.o L. Jmiei,
slate game publicity director, and
others, in order to clear tho deck
lor tho appointment of political
supporters.
3. Pudding up a political Ma
chine '.ty appointing hatchery su
pt rimen lents and diMtriet game
uard.'n.H who would promote the
intereHts nt- Pierre's candidacy.
This would bo ncconi pitched by a
wholesale dismissal of ail game
wardens and hatchery superinten
dents wiio would not pledge them-
sa-lvei to work for Pierre's election. ;
Pohllt-il Support Wanted
4. ..Appointment of piditlcal bang!
erp-on to replace IMi v hduf f, Ilyck
ntnn nnl Jone.H, whoe fhwt Inter
est won I I be to f uppril Pierce
rather than dtvoto their time to
fish and game in liters.
5. The use of the stato game
r r.m tuition and the power exer
cised by anpolntni.-nt to help the
iioironM polUUwl aspirations of
Ciovernor Pierce vat her than to
I ronioto the state gani pro;tr.im
in th; state.
"I Know uhetv.f .sneak." Mr.
Ki)kwod Kil l. "At tho i.iMt ses
sion of the le-fl da tare one of
Pierce's warmest 'uppoilr.i came
to mo ami toid of tho governors
plan. At tint Main it was under
stood he would not reappoint i. N.
rieiiTlmu-r on tho coimnifvdon
when hii term expired. Wo held
llio whip haul over him and he
signed a written aj-1 cement not
to otnt l-'leischll"!-.
"Well, what did he do but turn
light around nrd renin w lun Dor- !
rls froia tho commission, a nia n I
whose devotion to tho Interests of j
game and game ftrh Is known over!
the state. In his pla.ee he o- '
Volned a man -win, have undr
stood never was Interested In game
or game protei tlor."
U OF 0 GLEE GLUB
Frank Jue, Chinese tenor, will
be one of the t vo sololets In the
University of Oregon combined
K s clubs and orchestra concert
which w'll h- -Iven -.t the Grand
V;." . 41
Yakima this afternoon and Mt
Wells stated he expected to be back
her personally within a hort
time. .
v biii.i iasi iittiiuivu a
heavy tonnage out of here of
l'iucm cuerr.es, prunes anu ap4Cf,
being located here from early id
the year to Thanksgiving time. .
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Ka
leiu dealers (or lite galdanc
of Caplial Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)
Frank Juc
theater tomorrow evening. He
will fling "Awake, Awake, Belov
ed," which la a part of Coleridge
Taylor's "Hiawatha's Wedding
Fcat," one of the feature num
bers of the program.
Among the many eingers train
ed In the university echool of mu
sic, probably none bae been more
popular on the campus than
Frank Jue. Although he was grad
uated from the university several
yeans ago he has continued hi
studies in the music echool. Hi
name on the program l always a
drawing card in Eugene.
Mr. Jue is known In Salem tint
hie eolo work in several of the
Salem churches. He appeared
hero under the name of Jue Fong.
He has altto had several seasons
of experience with the vudeville
stage, being billed with the Or-
pheum circuit. He haa done eolo
work in theaters In Seattle. San
Francisco and Portland. The sec
ond glee club eolo int on the pro
gram at the (irand tomorrow eve
ning will be Hoy Ilryson of Eu
gene, a senior In the university,
SPOKANEFRUIT
h. W. Wells and John Young,
.vin.stituting the firm if Voung &
Wells, fruit buyers of Spokane.
v.eio b.Jtn nerd today gelling
tlv for their lnaston of the
black cherry field this summer.
Their delay in arriving to make or
rangetnents for the neason has been
due lo the serl.ius IHnest of Mr.
Wells' wife and his two voung
ilnldrcn. Mrs. Wells Is slill 111.
"Wo are coming Into the field.
They tell us the other fellows have
ill the cherries, but we nro willing
to take a chance on getting our
share ami will pay the best prices
to get It," wan the declaration of
Mr. WelU today.
"Wo have mad definite nrranjc
menu to han He "berries it Lewis-
ton and Moscow, Idaho, and Yaki
ma, WasniiMtan. At l.ewlstin
there will be a big crot. T'ley cx-
ptM t to handle l;iO cars and report
are very favorable to a heavy cop
at YalUma.
"Wo are here to se-.'ure a loca
tion for the s ison."
They contemplate leaving for
Yesterdnv's Scares.
At Portland 6; Oakland 1 (five
innings).
At Seattle-Vernon, traveling.
At San Francisco 6: Sacramento
5.
At r.os Angeles 7: Pal? Lake fi
INGROWN
Turns Right Out Itself
m mm
A few drops of "Outgro In the
crevice of the Ingrowing nail re
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outwsrd
almost over night.
"Outgro" Is a harmless antisep
tic manufactured for chiropodlm
However, anyone can buy from
the drug store a tiny bottle con
taining directions, Adv.
Dry
Cleaning
The odorless wav.
Ton can wear your clothes im
nediataely on their return
from onr shop. No odor. Oar
special equipment takes cart of
that.
Rush Job
PRESSING
for busy business men.
Cherry City
Cleaners
Phone 934
Grain: No. 1 white wheat 1.42
No. 1 red wheat $1.41 (sacked )
WllUWatlVIV I'flCCS
Meat: Top hogs 13c; sows
b o lie; dr-JAsed hogs 17c; top
st-.ers (fjic. cows II.OOS.&O; can
ner cows 1H up; balls iH5c,
spring lambs up to (to lbs., 14c:
veal 9c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry; Springers 35-2; light
hens 20c; heavy bens 22c:
old roosters 10c; oucks 16 18c;
geese 1820c dressed; live 12j314c
wnite renin ducks, alive 16tyl8c:
India Runner ducks alive 1416c
liutterfat 41c; creamery butter
44 45c; eggs 20c; standards 22c;
selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vegetables: California new
potatoes 12c; new potatoes 11c:
old pot itocs $.0'4i 2.40 suck; I
head lettuce S2. 7ft fit 3.50 crate: i
Texas cabbage 5c California cab-!
sage 3fjHc; Oregon grown onions'
r cwt 60c lb.; crate onions $4,506' j
cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy 12c; :
bptnnch greens 6c pound; pep-1
pert 30; rutabagas $3.00; pars-
nips 3Vjc: sack carrots $3.60; local
turnips Califorttla bunch
vegetables: carrots 90c: beets, tur-
ni 90 j doz.; parsley 60c; locitl
r;d(shes, green onions 80c; grape
fruit $4.25S1 5.50 crate; local rhu
barb 3,ic; tomatoes $4.7505.50:
aspargus 15c; new telephone peas
10c; new mustard greens 7c;
California strawberries, 12 box;
crate $3.50; artichokes $1.00
nozen; orange, small naval $5;
medium $5.75: large $6.50: new
giecn beans 22c; gr.een beans 21c;
wax onions fS.OO; broccoli $1.90
Cr)2.40; California cauliflower $2.75
New Corporations.
The following articles of Incor
poration were filed Tuesday with
the state corporation department:
Observer Publishing company,
La Grande; incorporators, Frank
13. Appleby, Harvey F. Matthews,
Jerene C. Appleby; capital, $60,
000. I
Dunsmlre Motor company,'
Gladstone; Incorporators, Ray
Dunmire, C. W. Dunmire, J. H
Cbansor; capital, $40,000.
A permit to operate In Oregon
was issued to Sgobel Day, a
New York corporation dealing In
fruits and products, with a capi
tal of $200,000. C. W. McCullugh
of Portland is attorney-in-fact for
Oregon.
Under the blue sky act a per
mit wm issued to the Natural
Lithia Springs company of Aeli
land to sell stock In the eum of
$250,000.
Murraymead Pharmacy, Inc.
Portland; Incorporators, V. ('
Witzel, R C. Barkman, Sallie C
Wltzel; capital, $12,000.
Society
(Conttnnea from Page Five..
of Mr! and Mrs. R. W. Manstero.
and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ma ret ere.
Roth Mr. McCIIntock and Mr.
Marstera attended a fair board
meeting Monday morning.
The Hazel Green parent teach
er association will give a pie so
cial and entertainment at the
Hazel Green echool house Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock featuring
E. McCrotskey with his musical
hand saw, E. Cooke Patton, the
magician and Joe Foley In a black
face eketch.
Mrs. Harry Zelsdorf and chil
dren who have been spending the
winter in Long Beach and Or
land, California, returned home
early In the week.
The sewing society of the Wo
men's Relief Corps will meet at
the fair grounds tomorrow for an
all day session. A pot luck lunch
wilt be served at noon.
Mrs. George H. Dunsford Is en
tertaining as her guest for sever
al days, Mrs. Jessie M. Ellis of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louie El
lis motored down from Portland
with Mrs. Ellle on Sunday and
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Duneford.
The members of the ladies aid
society of the First Meth
odist church will entertain at a
reception In the church on Friday
evening honoring their new min-
Have jou met
WONDERFUL BEAUTIFUL SUBLIME
THE
PASSION
PLAY
A Gigantic Colored Pholodramii Depicting the Life of Christ,
us played in Oberammcgau
GRAND Two Nites Apr. 28-29
Ladders
20c a Foot
Made of Spruce, exceptionally light and
strong. Whine intended primarily for
orchard use, these ladders in the shorter
lengths are very convenient for use around a
house or yard. They are so light that any
woman can handle one very easily.
Screens
Now is the time to put in your order for
screen doors and window screens while our
stock is complete. Furnished with black or
galvanized wire in a large variety of sizes
and designs. We are particularly well equip
ped to fill screen orders for extra large doors
or windows, any odd sizes or to match a
particular architectural style.
Orders filled promptly.
Order Flower Boxes Now.
Window Boxes, Porch Boxes, Flower Stands
(has KSpaulding ogg.ng (p.
SnlPrrl trxkwndmo.
Vfoodburn.
later, Hev. Fred C. Taylor soil
Mrs. Tsylor. who arrived last
week from their former home in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. W. P. Draxer has return
ed from a visit of six weeks In
Medford with her son in. law and
dauKbter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Krey.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. Jepjon wi'.l en
tertain the n. E. club in tt.eir
home at 12U'J Ferry atnet thia
evening.
...
Mrs. E. M. Page returned yes
terday from a visit of four days
with Portland relutives and
friends.
.
Amnnir lia .... t.l a n A 1 1. mii.1..
al attractions of the month is the
concert in Waller hall tonight,
sponsored by the Salem branch of
tne American Association ot uni-
Vitratlv Wnman whan Pror Km-
ory W. Hobson, baritone. William
Wallace Graham, violinist, and
Miss Frances Virginia Melton, pi
anist, alt members ot the Willam
ette music faculty, will give a
Joint concert.
Mrs. Ray Hartman and Mrs.
Fred Brock were hostesses today
at one of the loveliest bridge teas
ot the month when tbey entertain
ed in the Hartman horn. Twelvs
Salem matrons enjoyed several
hours of bridge with sight addi
tional guests coming in at the tea
hour.
Cards have also been Issued for
the second brides tea which Mrs.
Hartman and Mrs. Brock will give
tomorrow afternoon at the Gray
Belle.
pj Saw is ii in mi ass jiislij i i k
ft iS 1
FRANK JUE
Tenor
Mr. Jue will appear as soloist In
the University of Oregon combin
ed Glee Clubs and orchestra con
cert Thursday, April 23 at the
Grand theatre. This Is his sec
ond appearance here this year.
The previous one was before the
Evans Men's Bible Class.
The concert will be novel In the
extent that this is the first sea
sou that the three clubs have had
a ensemble and concert. The re
sult gained by combining tbc
seventy-eight musicians Is sur
prising. Seats will be on sale at
the Grande theatre Wednesday
and Thursday. Paid Adv.
The Last Issue of the
SATURDAY
EVENING
POST
Telia a Wonderful Story of the
Most efficient
Electric Cleaner
Sold on Easy Terms No Interest
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