PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925.
FULLET EGGS GO
UP ONE CENT ON
I
Portland, May 7 The t- mar-
fcet It still chowlng atrt-nvth with
pullet up a cent on tho exchange
29 cents. Cur-enl receipt ad
vanced another ha'f runt, now being-
quoted at 28 cent net. Other
trade held firm and unchanged.
Here pis are Agm and wen tapren.
BuiU-r la steady and unchanged.
Production and requirement about
tuual
The poultry market 1m quiet
with value Rfnerally steady and
unchanged. There is i better a
ir.and for country drraed calves
with cholco ItE'ht veal bringing all
the wav from to 14,4 cents.
Coun'i" drwd hojra are w;ik and
lower with Id cents the bet or-
ler.
LIVrSTOO K
Portland, Jd:iy 7 Cattle attady
recelnta 275 meern, coed $9.50
i9.7b: medium lU. 00 3d 9.60; com
mon S7.00U8.09- cannera and cut
ter aloe ij50fr7.UO; htlfcrs
good (Sol) lbs. up) 18 004( 8.75;
common nnd mcJlum, all weights
f 5.60f8 00; cows, good
6 f.O; common aJid medWm $5.0o
7.75; cannerw .ind cutter $2.50
6.00: bulla good (tee; yearlings)
$ 1.757r5-5u; co'iimon to medium
(aitKiCm and boloirutit) $3 50
ft 4 . 7 : calves, mci'li.m to choice
1100 11-h. down) $?.&0tfl0.&0; cull
find common (190 lb, down) $5.00
twI.SO; medium to choice (190 to
2t 0 lbs.) $8."Ul0.0u; medium to
choice (260 HH. up) ...uuf.t.u;
cull and common (120 lbs. up)
$:4.r)Offt)5.&o.
lloxm hiKher; receipts 660
heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds)
medium, - good and choice
$1 0.50 11.25; medium weight
(200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good
and choice $10.75 tf- 1 1.60; light-
VfelKht, (1M to 200 Iba. common,
medium, good and chjise SlLoitW
12.00: l'.t,'ht lights, common, med
ium, good, choice f 10.O0ftU.fi0;
rarkina- bias, smooth S9.IO0
20.00: much $9 0009. &0; slaufth-
tr pigs (130 lbs. down) medium,
good and choice 1 1 0.00 fl 10.50;
feeder nrvl atocker lgs (75 to 180
lbs.) common medium, good and
Choir- S9.O0fM0.00.
(Soft or oily hogn ond roasting
plpa excluded in above.
Kheep staedy; receipt 640;
lf.mb.i, lllit nnd hundy weight,
medium to choice ix.ftUM1 iu.oii
heavy weight (12 Iba. up) medium
to if! mo i. 004(59. 00; nil wetum.
cull and common I (J. 00 fi.OO;
spring lamb, medium to choice
f J 0.00 1 2.50; sprint lamba, cull
and common ffi.0010.0o; v-nrJMii;
wet hem, medium to prime $tt.o0&
1.00: wethe-s, (3 years old and ov
er) medium to prlmo $5-007.00;
ewes, common to chilo 14.00?
ft.fO; cm tier and cull 1.50'M.G0.
(Abovo quottitiona except sprlns
UiiiIm on shorn hali).
FAIUS VT UUTTKII
Portland. M.ny 7 K firm;
current receipts 2 To; pullets
S4ttf?2&e; f'int t tpZlv, hen
neries 2626 4c delivered Port
land. Portland, Ore., M.iy 7 Flutter
xtra cubes, city, 40, ainmlnr H
19 He; prime fir it S3 lie; fliHtfc
Jflo; prints 42c; enrtona 43e.
II u (tot fat itoudy, h-wl cnurtifrtK
cream 40c net shipper' track In
gone 1; 41o delivered Porilund.
Portland C.rnlii
Portland, Mny 7 Wheat YMp:
hard white, blucstfm, friar: fl.CJi:
aft white, western white, hard
winter $1.69; northern itprlK
tl.ftft: western red $1.51; TV It. IJ.
hnrd white $1 80. Todays car receipts-
wheat 6, oats 3, hay 2.
potifrrtY
Portland, Or., Mhv 7 Poultry
steady; heavy hens 23 ? 24c; I.R.it
21 it 22c; broiler SO 35c; white
dix'ka 3rc.
ONIONS AND POTATOES
Portland. Muy 7 Onion nom.,
tS.00ff 5.i6 In country. I'otutwt.
old 2.ziti2.nt
NPTH. HOPS AND CAKCAItA
Portia ml. M iy 7 Nut mi let;
Walnuts 1103.1c; filberts nom.
I'm! hind, M iy 7 Hop ptnady;
Hew clusler-i luc: fugKloa 1510c;
eld crop nominal.
Port t n n d , May 7 C: sen ri ba rk
quiet: new peel Itfi&c per lb.; Ore
gon gmpo root 3.
MP IN WOOL
PRICES PUZZLE
London, May 7 (P-y Associated
Protw) The remarknblo tdump In
wool prices lit attracting uttontion,
the prlcea having fallen about 40
per cent In four months without
much apparent cause.
The tiuycr. It la said, miscalcu
lated the rate of consumption and
toMfM'quently have many thouxnnd
of bales on h-titd. but not enough
lo account for the slump.
Brl Arthur Ooldflnch, director of
war material during the world
war, nnd an authority on wool. Is
Quoted by the Daily Mail a say
ing that the aurplua Is very small
as com pared wit h the avernne
eonumption. but that owing to It
something like a panto now la oc
curring. The Melbourne correspondent of
Ihe Pally Telera:h reports that a
Council of Australian wool broker
linanlmoualy resolved yesterday
that It was desirable to suspend
all wool sole throughout Austral
ia until July 1 nnd It was actually
decided that there should be no
tiles In AuntralU for a week.
Mother Crazed at Slayers' Graves
L. S Vi . ' t
Oat ol lot moil piuetlc picture, ever made U tun. depleting the treateai aguny a mother coma bear
wltieaslnc the burial of two eona who were electrocuted lor murder. In the little Hebrew cemetery id New
York Cltr. In a drliillni rain, two rabble Intoned the burial ceremony lor Joseph and Morris Diamond,
executed lor the murder ol two bank messenger. Their (amine, were greatly respected The mother
(rlshtt. after the ordeal ol aaylng goodbye to her sons Id the Sing Sing death cell the previous night, suf
fered a complete mental collapse at the funeral and, screaming Incoherently to her dead boys, had to be
forcibly restrained from leuplng into the graves Her daughter. Sally (left!, who raised funds and sought
out witnesses 10 the moment ol elocution Id attempt to save her brotbera' lives, also struggled to cast her
sell Into the gravea.
Photo OoRTrt.hl Itt2ft Iniernilleas1 N.wireL
PERMIT FOR
RAILROAD IS
. APPLIED FOR
(Continued from page one)
JOURNAL MATINEE
AT GRAND FEATURES
TOM MIX IN ROLE
(Continued from page nrl
ftlix erer appeared. Crttlra on ill
Ihe metropolian pa peri have re
ceived tt wltb unusual acclaim ar
cue of the few films dcacrvlng of
flernal life.
The star hat been surrounded
by a sterling cut of screen favor
ites Includina; Kathleen Myera,
Lucille Hutton, Alan Hale, Phfln
McCullouith. Hull Montana and
far Holdernraa. Charles Kenyan,
utfaor of "The Iron Horae," wroto
the etory and J. O. lily stone di
rected the production, ft la pro
trammed an "a drama of tlirillin.T
romance nnd adventure'' and It "
promised that Mil prove mot
uccesefut m a rHant torer ol 7
fair lady of yore.
Emeka Line. Rumored.
Yreka, Cal May 7. The ex
penditure of approximately $250,
000 for thoiiHtinds of acre of land
In the Klamath river region with
in the past few weeks, which be
came known here yesterday has
given rise to the belief In many
quarters that It presages tho ex
tension of . transcontinental rail
way lines from Reno, Nev., to
Eureka, Oil., where they will Join
with the line of the Northwestern
'uctflc Railroad company.
The proposed extension, It was
teported here lut night, would be
from Reno and thence to Klamatn
''alls and Horn brook and Eureka.
The purported holding company
la the California City & County
Land company uf Rati Kruno iaco.
ihe prevailing opiniou here Ib
that the liitermt behind the tve-
uuisltion of thd tond ia the Chl
aino, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rull-
road conipiiny. Miwt of the prop-
rty has been transferred to the
( aliforuia City & Couniy Laud
rompany.
Tho purcliar.ed properties In
luded the P. M. Horn ranch, the
Robert 1'. Keir.il ranch, the Cook
:tnd Smith rain lies and thousands
t urres In the Weyerhaeuaer
Realty company's hoUlfn!t.
Fsiice Given Credit
Portlnnd, Or.. Mny 7. Well In
formed Portland rail mud men euy
(lie i'on:ustetit interpretation of
the Yreka report la that the
louthei'ti Pucii'ic euntempluf en ex-
UndiiiK a krench from Its project-
d Modoc northern line alonn the
i:oi therly lopo of Mt. Shasta te
he Southern Pacific main line on-I
imtlding from llornlirook on t!it
lower Klamath river to Kurekn.
counectin ; ttiere with the North-
cstern Pacfic. Such a route
would give direct connection with
i.lddle western nnd eastern mnr
ets for lum'orr and oilier products
f northwestern t-uliforula.
Ihe Modo Northern will be th
Southern Pnellin snort Hue from
a lorn a th KnlV. tlr., to the east via
the OHklnnd-"V);deii route. It 1
inroneelvnble miy lorul rail ex
erts, that the Chienno, Milwaukef
Sr. Ht. Paul, now 1 11 receivership
nd without n mile of track south
.( the Columbia river will be con
dering any construction In Cnll
fornia. The Northwestern Paetfl
a owned jointly hy the Southern
Pacific nnd the Santa re.
WILLS MADE IN AIR "
LEGAL IN GFRMANY
Ilertln Wills may be made le
gally In a I in hi pa. according to Ir.
t.nldrran. wh contrlhutcs an arti
cle to the Deutsche Jurtaten Zeit
ung In which he discusses the mak
!ng of last wills and testaments
in midair.
Under the German law a Ger
man ritisen may make a legal will
In either a German O" a foreign
alrnhtp. He must write and sign
It hlmelf. It must be Indicated
wh:it ship the document la written
on, hut the actunl position of the I
ship need not be Indicated. For ex-
ample. It would he sufficient to
writ 'On Hoard 7US on the way
from Frtedrkhhafen to New I
York.- J
britishTraders
WANT NO LOANS
l.onj ..;i, F.ng. Several millions
nt poiuicU steil'iig are waiting at
the dt-partnii-nt ot overseas trade
for llritlsh trndere to borrow, but
they do not come forward. Tile
department has authority, u inlet
the export creel He st heme Initiated
three year ago, to finance traders
.a the export ol nods tor any sum
from $50 upwards, and although
several millions hav been lenl
for that rutpose there are many
more millions available.
Salem Markets
Join iited from reports ol Sa
lem dealers for the guldauce
of Cu plial Journal readers.
(IfvlKcd dally.)
Grain- No, 1 white wheat 11.47;
No, 1 red wheat Jl 41 (wicked),
Winn! r nccs
Meat: Top hogs 13c; sows
S(jl lc; dressed hog's lGc; top
sU-ers 6c. cows 4.006.50; can
ncr cowa 1 up; balls 3fr5c.
prinR lamhs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
veal 9c; drefu-d veal 13c.
1'oultry: Springers 35?; light
hens 20c; heavy hens 22o;
old rooMteis 10c; oucka 14 18c;
Koese 1820e dressed; live 12 14c
while IVkin ducks, alive 16d1Sc;
India Runner ducks alive 14lc
Ilutterfat 41c; creamery butter
44 4) 45c; eggs 20c; standards 22c;
selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vegetables; California new
potatni 6 Vjc; old p o t a t o e t
2.25tfi2.05 Hack; head lettuce
$3.50J(i$3.75 civ.te, Tvxnu tublhiKo
Cc, California 3 Oro-j n
Krown onions 15.30 cwt, crate
onions $3 009$ 'I i0 cwt.; sweut
potntoeM, f:in y, li cents: iplna-'.h
crate $1.25: jieppcrs 2Gc; ruta
baaa $.1.0ii; p irsntps 3 '4c; sack
carrots $4.00; loc-U turnips 3 V w
Calif jrnia bunch vegetables: car
rots 9.0c; beets, turnips 90e do.:
larfcly 601 'fcOj; 'ou.il ra I tithes -10
t'hO; Kruen onions 44c; ifrapefrtiit
$tti .i.2r.; local rhu'iarJj i 032;
tomatoes $5.60; npar.iKus $l.25d
11. SO dozen: new telephone peas
h ifi 1 2i; new niunturd greens 8c;
Califo'nia strawhcr-.-les 20 box
crate $1.75; nrtlchkit ft. 00 dox
oranges, small naval $5.76 w 7,00;
ni w wax beans 22c; Rrecn beanb
20c; wax onion $ J.O ) $3.6-3,
liroceoll $2.7 5; California cauli
flower $2.75; pineapple $3.50$4.
ALL FINNISH WOMEN
ORGANIZED TO FIGHT
HelsinKfors, Finland Twa hun
dred IhouMnd KlnnUh women are
organised Into Lotta Svaerd clubs,
auxiliaries to the voluntary tntll-
toiy oiKaniKatlona of men. and are
In constant training to support the
etandmp army In caes of finer
Rvncy. The women are or(ju nixed
on a military bar-Is and participate
In the maneuver of the volunteer
force so that they may be pie-
pared to carry on nil work for
which women are qualified In time
of war. Dirln the drills the wo
men wjnr coarse, gray garments
and sleep on straw, Jimt as the
men volunteers do, so as to accus
tom themselves to the hardslilim of
military service.
BURTON ASKS
GAS WARFARE
BE FORBIDDEN
(Continued from page one)
BRINGS JOY 10
GRAIN GROWERS
Pendle--, May 7 Rain that
started falling before da light thi
morning was continuing lightly
but stad-ily throughout the later
morning hours. The moisture U
invaluable to range and wheat
lands, according to local authori
ties and cornea at a time when pre
cipitation la badly needed.
Walla. Walla. Wash., May ?
Thoroughly soaking the grain and
garden landa of southeastern
Washington anl northeastern Ore
gon, a jdevly rain general In thin
section, becran falling before dawn
nnd la continuing this morMnt,"
Karmcra in the city today .stated
that ;t would grenily benefit the
growing crop, esoeclally the rec
ord acreage of spring sown wheat
which rerjuirefi more moisture than
tho mual winter so vn fields. "An
other ''.'h a rain as this In the
next month or six weekii and we
will harvest a bumper croo." said
J. C. Scott, farmer and grain buy
er today.
Bend, May 7 A shower of hail
fell for several minutes here thla
morning turning to rain which
continued for a quarter of an hour.
A short sharp electric storm came
up lnte yes'.erd.iv afternoon but
no rain fell during the night. A
fall of .11 Inch of rain fell during
the 12 hours ending at 8 o'clock
this niorniinr icjordlng to tho gov
ernment weather observer. This is
the first rainfall this month.
Eugene, May 7 After a week of
record breaking warm woather, a
light shower felt here last night,
nnd was followed tnla m or nine by
nn occasional moistening. The tem
rerature dropped appreciably.
treaty reads:
"The use in war of asphyxiating,
H pus j a r io jo snoaosjod
analogous liquids, materials or
devices, having been Justly con
demned by the general opinion of
the civilized world and a prohibi
tion of euch use baring: been de
clared In treaties to which a ma
jority of the civilized powers are
parties;
"The signatory power, to the
end that this prohibition shall be
universally accepted as a part of
international law binding alike
the conscience and practice of na
tions, declare their assent to such
prohibition, agree to be bound
thereby as between themselves
and Invite alt other civilized na
tions to adhere thereto.''
The United States, Great Brit
ain, Italy and Japan have ratified
this convention, but the ratifica
tion by France Is awaited to make
It effective.
tory of any such asphyxiating,
polaonoua or other gases and all
analogous liquids intended or de
signed for oee in connection with
the operations of war." the ar
ticle said.
Mr. Burton also auhmltted an
alternative text as follows:
"To the end of letwenlng the
horrors of war and ameliorating
the sufferings ot humanity inci
dent thereto, the high contract
ing parties agree to control all
asphyxiating, toxic or deleterious
gases and all analogous liquids,
materials and devices manufactur
ed and Intended for ue In war
fare, under adequate penalties ap
plicable In all places where such
high contracting parties exercise
Jurisdiction or control."
Washington, May 7. The pro
posal for a prohibition upon ex
portation of poison gases for war
use, made by Chairman Theodore
E. Burton of the American dele
gation to the Geneva conference
on traffic In arms, carries a step
further the purpose ot the treaty nephew of Charles Fasoldt, plon
framed by the Washington arms oer clockmaker, who .constructed
conference and ratified by all of the prize mechanism. The present
the five signatory governments ex- owner la not a tower clock manu
cept France. Article five ot that facturer.
HOME SOUGHT FOR
FAMOUS OLD CLOCK
Albany The tower clock that
won the highest award and special
bronze medal at the centennial ex
hlbitlon at Philadelphia in 187 6
will be given away to the munici
pality or building, which will pro
vide it with the most suitable home
This announcement was made
by Dudley F. Fasoldt, 133 North
Pearl street, Albany, N. Y.,
ARRIVAL OF CIRCUS
IS PROCLAIMED BY
BEDLAM OF NOISES
' (Continued from page one)
N
STATE g STREET
FIND OLD BEETHOVEN
' MANUSCRIPT OF SONG
T,e'::le The original manuscript
of a Beethoven wedding song was
recently found attached to anoth
er manuscript In the possession of
the firm of Hreitknpf A Haertet,
Iteethoven's musical publishers.
LIBERTY
Inst Timet Today
Fred
Thompson
And
Silver Kins
In
'THAT DEVIL
QUEJiADO"
Friday and Saturday
"The Shooting
of
Dan McGrew"
.iiiieni
Dr. C.B. O'Neill
OPTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN
LaddfcBush Bank Duildin
TXrtbs: Stale art
TnowOZb .SalenOi
Ldd&Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
mm j
Special FEDERALS
30x3y2
Non-Skid Cord
$6.25 ;
32x4 $10 95
TIRE SALE!
10 Per Cent Discount on Guaranteed
12,000 Mile Cord Tires
They're VIKINGS a won
derful product of one of the
oldest, biggest and best
known tire manufacturers
in the world wonderful
Talue at these special prices.
30x3 $7.25 30x3i Ovenixe $8.75
Super-Oversize Cord
30X3', 111. VII 32H'S ....
sm
3l 18.60
33x4 185
S5j5
33x4 HV.,
344a
33x5
.. 31.00
$23.90
i4.50
S5.35
..39 5
SPECIAL Garden Hose
Cord construction built like a tire
will not kink or crack. Special
for 50 feet
$5.95
Rr-intlnr J7.95 value
luiuAibllClAL
MALCOM DRIVE IN
and COURT ST 3.
other, an vn ll-dss stream of fiiir
women dencenlcd. They coiui.-ted
of the cxquUHe "corpn de eques
trienne" U'hich Is ma la up cf 100
I enutlful and daring; ridera, and
100 handsome, naturally gold tol-
t red diincln? horsoa. Wild an!
:nal trainers began pouring out
from the long line of coaches to
oirect In the removal ot their
jungle "peta."
Stalkin? majestically, silently
down the railroad tracks marched
ti large band of Indiana with war
painted feather. Three tribes
from Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico were represented In tneir
id They, too, will take part
In tht colossal feature which her'
elds the opening of the circus pro
gram.
Out at the ahow grounds the
great stretches of canvas loomed
In taut sllhouett almost before
the early rlsra arrived on the
scene Vj watch the ever fascinat
ing work of pitching the big-top.
Before many, who hod heard of
the circus arrival, appeared on the
ground, the monster tent had
been erected wltii startling speed.
The performance, opening at 2
and 8 p. m. wltb the sensational,
h'-etorlc feature, ''Pocahontas at
the Court of Queen Anne" in which
divas, chorus and a billet of one
hii'idrcd former motion picture
girls enact the story of Ca plain
John Smith's adventures; the sub
sequent marriage of Pocahontas to
John Rilfe. and nor presentation
to the queen of England, against
an early American back ground of
hundreds of full-blooded India is,
la a succession of thrllU and re-
i:lete with splendor.
Wild aiid domestic animals per
forming "hair-raising" feat a, fol
low In succession in tho 110 big
arenlc displays three steel -gird
ed arenas, two rings, two stages
und a hippodrome track filled with
astounding animal acts - of the
celebrated Al (1. Barnes (uatity.
Lotus, biggest and only perform
ing hippo will entertain the crowds
The "Equine Ballet" of one hun
dred girl riders and high school
horses will prance before an ap
preciative audience. Rajah, the
wrestling tiger; Sun no n. aerial
Hon and scores of other mighty
thrllera by the greatest group of
lions will follow.
Then will come the Royal Ben
gal tigers, polar bears, grifezly aiid
Russian bears, pumas, Jaugars, sea
Hons, seals, zebras, hippopotami,
hyenas, kangaroos, baboons,
llamas, yaks, dromedaries, camels,
elephants, harte beeates, champan
zeea. choetas, orang-utnngs, and
other wild and domestic animals
ever seen under canvas.
And last, but not least, will
come the greatest movie-star of
them all Joe Martin. He is worth
the price of admission himself, ac
cording to his estimation of his ar
tistic talent. It's almply tho show
(hat's different and more gorge
ously bigger every year.
The Capital Journal
Dominates Field
In News and Ads
Save the wear and tear!
Dark, rainy days, miserable cold, wind
wept highways you know from exper
lence how hard this ia on your own car,
when you have to take it out in all
kinds of weather.
Make use of the Motor Stages and save
. your own car!
Revel In the warmth, the cleanliness, the
luxury of the modern safety coach.
Always on time, run at frequent intervals,
no worry. For business or pleasure, it's
the economical way to travel.
, OREGON STAGES
Who's who among
modern writers
OUR pages devoted to the
fine arts claim thou
sands of devotees.
The latest books and their
writers are fairly and com
prehensively discussed. They
give the reader a grip on
real things being done in
foreign parts, on the East
ern seaboard, and in fact,
bring the world-at-large to
' your home.
The Sunday Journal and read these
articles.
Order
THH.
bunml
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Phone 617M.
Marvin Ebefttnc. Dallas
Norman Hanna.
Independence
Alton Straver, Monmouth
Michael Olson. Box 351,
Silverton
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CAPITAL JOURNAL