THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, , SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925.
COOLIDGE WILL
Tl
Cape Town Officials Greet Future Ruler
f I bIDeCR O'Neill
LJ I OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
STATE g STREET
ONE CENI TODAY
T
Ladd Bush Bank Building
it.
I XMte Mate avd
8
PAGE EIGHT
Portland, June 16 Butter and
egga prices continuo on the up
ward trend with important markets
throughout tlio coast and In the
ast allowing a stronger tone in me
face of heavy storage holdings. Lo
cally the dairy list is in a good
healthy condition with both of the
above mentioned commodities hign
er for the day.
Print butter is a cent higher, to
day at 45 conts, creamery basis.
Cartons are quoted at 4li cents. At
the same time biita to cream snip
pera were advanced one cent to
' 43 cents, f. o. b. shippers track
in zone one.
On the exchange cube butter Is
from half to 1 cent higher, with
extras and standards posted at 44
cents. Firsts up a hair at 41 Mi
cents and prime first unchanged
at 43 cents.
Current receipts eggs were post
ed a cent higher on the exchange
at 32 cents net. Demand for eggs
Is keen with receipts only fair
Thcro is a good shipping outlet
' besides stocks going into tno cool
er. Graded eggs held firm and un
changed.
Country dressed calves are weak
and lower with i'Z cents tno ex
treme top today. Receipts are lib
eral with the demand " limited
Choice light hogs hold at 17 centa.
Light hens are dragging nt 17
centa with the supply unreal
Heavy hens 22 to 23 cents. Springs
20 to iiff centa. Ducks plentiful
and hard to soli with tho price
omlnal at 20 cents.
Another wool sale has been re
ported in tho Condon district. The
B. J. Burke company of Portland
purchased tho Newt Robinson clip
of choice and fine medium wools
at 34 centa. There were approxi
mately 25,000 pounds I ntho lot.
The market is firm in spite of the
deadlock between buyers and grow
rs.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Juno 1C- Hogs steady
receipts 20W0; heavy weight
(260 to 350 pounda) med
ium, good and choice $11.75 fri)
13.00; medium weight (200 to 2H0
lbs.) medium, good and choice
$12.0013.00; lightweight (1(0 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $13.00 (g 13.60; light
lightfl (130 to 100 lbs.) common,
medium, good and choice $11.75
$12.60; packing hogs smooth
$10.5011.00; rough $10.00l
$10.50; slaughter biga . (130 lbs.
down) medium, g'd and choice
$10.60 12.76; feeder and stocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choice $11.00
12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roust
ing pigs excluded.)
Cattle steady; receipts 35 ;
tAt-ra, good JD.00 ID.2G ; medium
$7.00 4i,y.OO; common $6.501)7.76;
canncrs and cutr steers $4. 50
$C60; helfcra. good (850 lba up.)
$H.00$8.25 common and medium.1
all weightH $5.G05)7.50, co good
$7.50 7.75 ; common and medium
$5.00(1i)$7.26; can n ere and cutters
$2.60 $5.00; bulls, good (beef i
y earl I n gs exel u (led $ 4 . 7 5 fj 5 . 5 0 ; I
common to medium (couriers and I
bolognas) $3. 60 4. 75; calves me-.
dlum to choice (190 lbs. down)
$7.009.00; cull and cumtiinr
(190 lbs. down) $4.007.00; mod
him to choice (1110 to 200 lbs.)
$6.008.50; medium to choice
(260 lbs. up) $4.60(6.00; cull and
Common (120 lbs. up) 13.00 ft) 5.00.
Sheep and lambs lower receipts
765; InmliH light and hnndywelght
medium to choice $9.50 11.26;
heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium
to prime $8.009.60; all welghta
cull and common $6.00$8.00;
yearling wethers, medium to prime
$6.50$8.50; wethers 2 years old
and ovor, medium to prima $5. 00
f7.00; ewes, common to :holce
$4.00$0.00; canner and cull $1.60
ft 4.00. (A novo quotations except
pring lamba on abort basis),
PORTLAND GRAIN
Port In ncl, June 16 Wheat: hard
white, bluoNtein, Imart, hard winter
northern spring $1.54; atift white,
western white $1.62; western rod
$1.60; U.R.M. hard white $1.66. To
day's cor receipts: whent 5, flour
8, corn 11, oata 1, hoy 2.
lUiniXH AM) KC.C.H
Portland, June 16 Kggi steodv
current receipts 31c; pmlets
1929c; fh-Kta 30l4;Uc: pxtrna
1 H WUSc; delivered Portland.
Hutter firm, extra cuben, city
44c; Htnndards 4-le; prime firm's
43c; firsts 41 V4n; und-jrgrftdes
nominal; inlnta 46c; cartona 46c
liutterfat firm. fjtivit churning
cream 4;)c net ishfppers track in
sone 1.
POPIIKY
Portland, Or., June U Poultry
weak; heavy hens 222.tc; 1 Rht
17c; broilers 2022c; young white
ducks 2tH
ONIONS ANO rOTATOKS
Portland, Juno lfi -1'otntoea and
onions nnminol; old potatoes No.
I, $2.26ft3,60.
NUTS, IIOI'.- AM) CAS .M?
Portland, June lfl Nuts stoady
Wfttnut No. 1 28H82fc; fMborts
nominal.
Hops steady; 1924 crop 13
14c; 1923 crop noiiilnnjl.
Cascnra bark quiet. New ponl
1 wu po rpounu; Oregon
root 3 He.
grope
BORED JUDGE MAY
SLEEP, IS RULING
ilcilin. Germany. A Judge w!
was lounn nnpimiB ha nlvon rln'
to a fnr renchlnu oontrovcray In
Gormany. In tho course of even'
thie queetlnn was referred to the
Gorman supremo court at talpjir
which came to the strnnL'i He.-i.
slon that hl honor may safely
tako his- little snooze now and
theln, for In nnpsInK iud.Tmi.iu it
Is his body, not his mind, which l
me principal factor concerned.
AMERICAN RED GROSS
COLLEGE IN WARSAW
Warsaw, Poland. The Wnrmw
nursing school, founded by the
American Ued Cross and fitlll sup
ported in part by It, has cclebratril
Its third commencement exerc.is.is.
Twelve diplomas were Issued to
young Rlrls who had f'nished
two years' course.
Mlw Bridge, fhe heart of the
chool, spoke In Polish, vhlch hc
has mastered since 1921.
-mflig nil mm
A demonstration by South African dignitaries was accorded tho Prince of Wales when lie landed on
Capo Town pier during his South African tour. Left to right, Sir William Hoy, K. C. B., general manager
of South African railways and harbors; Sir Thomas SmarU, ex-iMlnlstcr of Agriculture; the Prince, and
tho Governor Qencral of the colony.
CUT ESTIMATES
UPON PEAR CROP
The California Pear Growers As
sociation, Jn Us .May bulletin to Its
lenibers, which was received the
dial of .Tune, made the following
imouncemeiit 01 pear crop pros
pect :
Three weeks ago nlmost every
Dartlett tfeo In California waa a
maw of little pears, ti rower's re-
lOrts at that time Indicated the
possibility of a crnp materially
irgor 111 a 11 1'j24, Hut there came
unUHiial drop. Hulurns froi
'rowers, received on our aecond
iiort, Indicate a crop slightly le.sa
tnan one yi'ar ngo.
in 1 no Koguo river valley (Oro-
the crop which at llrst prom
laed to be of bumper alvo, has set
ed down to o moderate crop, bet
tor tnan l'JZ-i, but by no means
arge. Home Oregon snlca have been
made to canncrs, but a week ngo
well-posted mower and ahlnner
of Med ford estimated then not
ver 16 per cent of the Jtncrur
Hlver crop had been sold. Prices
re- reported as being $.10, $62.60
nd 0110 crop was rumored as huv-
ng been sold for (lit).
T
O. R. Brooks, manager of the
Salem Cherry rowers' nssoclatlon
today sent out a warning to cherry
growers that the cherry maggot fly
had made lt appearance this year
and urged that all growers give
their cherries their first spraying
not Inter than June 18.
The nppearani'o of tho fly has
been somewhat delayed by the re
cent cold weather but a few warm
days are likely to bring them out,
tho association manager warns.
Salem Markets
L'ontplleil rrmu reports ol Ha
1cm dealers for I lie guidance
of Ctiilial Journal readers,
(Itcvlscri dally.)
Whftlt.salc I'llccs
Oraln, No. 1 whito wheat $1.40;
No. 1 red wheat $1.38 (sacked.)
Meat : Top hogi 1 2 Vie; sows
9.26 (1, 9.75, dreiiHed hogs He: top
steers tl4j)7c; cows $3.00 61 6.00 ;
anner cows lo up; bulls 3 (11:
It:; spring lambs, no 11h. and un
ter 9c; heavier tie: veol 7ir7Ve:
drcssod veal 12c.
'oultrv: Sl)r timer Wuht
hens 16c; heavy heiiH lS2Uc; old
roowters 6c.
ltuttorfat 42c; creamery butter
ltifii lT;-; eggs 2l?e; standards 2Sc;
-selnils 3()i;; milk $2.20 CWt.
Vegetables and fruits: Cantn-
loupen $ 2.00 m- 3,25; watermelons
3 c lb.; cherries, early sating, 8c
lb.; i.o(wc-berrles 4c 11'.; orange
$7.50 lie S. 25; lemons $8.60 fit 11.00.
grapefruit $ 11.00 f(t 7.76; bananas
8 We lb.; pineapples $2.50 per don.;
apples, extra funey U'lncHaps $4.00;
aspargus $l.2jiji l.76 box; peppers
30c lb,; peas 7c lb.; new potatoes
4c lb.; apluarlt 7o lb.; bunched
vegetables, beets, car rut a, turnips,
a! tiOc; beets, carrots, onions
40c; rail It lies 26 Si1 80c box; toma
toes $2.50 crate; Mississippi tomo-
s 15c lb.; hothouse tomatoes
$4.60 crate; green be an 15c; lot
luce dry pack crate $ 1,26 1.76;
doz.; 60e; cucumber, per doa,, hot
house $l.26if 1.75; rhubarb, local
4 celery, California new crop
per dozen 2.oo; old potatoes, $3.60
sacked vegetable, beet. 4c; new
carrots 4c; rutabaga and tur
nip 3 He; onions, crystal wok, per
crate 13.76; California red, per
cwt., $6.60; local cauliflower $2.00
dozen ; strawberries $1,25 it 2.00
California apricots $1,26 for 4
basket crate; canning. $2.00; plum
i ror 4 basket crate; home grown
cabbage 8 Ho 'h.
L, T Dick and L. M, Hum
CIIIN'tCSti MI DICIMt CO.
420 and 428 mate St,
Has ounih'rlul Chinese reme
dies which ..III cure any tiuiiinii
aliment IncliHllnff tlttrnclic,
hn, 1... no, mnmncb, kidney
trnuhle, male and remain. II III
consult as at once. Delay t
dflnfrcrniia.
l!ahllhrd tl yean IB da.
. Oregon
I'hone 1
ON THE AIR
WKDXKSDAY NIGHT
(Pacific Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 401.5
8-10 p. m., concert by courtesy
of the Western Auto Supply
company; Rose City trio and
IjUcIIo Kirtley, soprano, and
Bernlco Asstock, contralto; 10
11 p. m., concert from Duo-Art
Btudlo of SherinanClay & Co.
KOO, Oakland, Cai., 361.2
0-7 p. ni., Ben Lllack's orches
tra. KPO, Ran Frartclco, Cn!.,
428.3 0:16-0:30 p. ni., baseball
ecorefl't (1:40-7, Slate restaurant
orchestra; 7-7:30, Itudy Seiger's
lalrmont hotol orchestra; 8-9,
program, Mabel Jone. director;
0-10, (.Joodrlch SHvertown Cord
orchcHtra; 10 p. m.-l a. m.,
Johnny Ilulck's Cablrians.
KI'M, IiOs Angeles, Cat., 407
6:30 p, m., Examiner's matinee
half hour; 6-0:16, McDnnlct's
nightly doings; 6:45-7, radlo
torfol talk; Nick Harri detec
tive story; 7:30, dance orchestra
8, program, Ventura Refining
company; 9-10, Kxa miner pro
gram by the Examiner Radio
girls; 10-11, Pfttrlck-Mnrah
danee orfhestra, Betty Patrick,
blue singer.
RECEIVE FIRS!
E
The Oregon Packing company
received its flrt lot of raspberrlea
of the season yesterday, consisting
of a fow crates coming from the
Woodburn district. The first of
the logon have been coming In
during the lnt Tow day with the
likelihood that the lot will begin
coming In heavy next week.
Strawberries ore still tho big
load and a full crew In working on
these. Tho trawberrie nro ex
pected to last for another week.
HATCH SELECTED FOR
PAULHAMUS' PLACE
The directors of tho Puyaltup A,
Sumner Km It Growers association
of Puynlhip. Washington, have se
lected Ti. M. Hatch president to
succeed the la(o W. H. Poulhanius.
Mr. Hatch has been a member of
tho Rjumclatlon for ft number of
years, having acted on the board
of directors, on the executive com
mittee nnd a vice-president. O.
Shay, who ha been secretory
of the ofiHoclatlon for tho past
thirteen years, was re-elected to
that position, as well as mode gen
eral manager.
NEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royali,
Corona, Remington,- Woodstock,
Portables, all mnkea
Sold on easy terms
All mnliM Rented and Repaired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Bobber Stamps Seali
488 Slate Phone 840
JUNE RAINFALL
ABOVE NORMAL
With exactly ono Inch of rnln
falling In the 15 day period ending
last night, precipitation during tho
rirat hair of June, 1925, reached
a total of .35 of an Inch abovo nor
mal for that period, and only throe
tenths of an Inch short of the nor
mal amount for the entire month.
Tho amount falling wo far In
excess of the rainfall for tho first
half of Juno during the years 1923
and 1924. In 1924 the total for the
corresponding,' period was .01 of an
Inch, all of which fell In one heavy
shower on Juno 4, the rest of the
half month being dry except for a
few traces, not enough to be meos
ured, which fell on June 11.
1923 rnln duriiiR the first half of
June was scattered over a period
of 6 consecutive day ending with
tho 15th, and reached a total of
.45 of an Inch.
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
ASSAILS BOOTLEGGERS
Moscow, Uupeia. Bootlegging
in itusia Is as groat nu evil ra it
is In tho United States. Tho illicit
manufacture of vodka, which is
'Jli por cent pure, alcolu, Is uni
versal throughout the country.
The prisona are crowded with men
and women convicted of bootleg -
glnpT. Every day tho government
confiBcatcs hundred 3 of home
brewing b tills, exiling the owners
to Siberia or sentencing them from
ono to three years At hnrd labor.
Declaring It hod found complete
prohibition a failure, the govern
ment has recently permitted the
manufacture and sale of 30 per
cent vodka and by October 1 will
allow 40 per cent vodka. Thie it
l hoped will stop the widespread
illicit manufacture.
Chips off -fhe Old Block
Ht JUNIORS-Llttll M
On-third the regular dosa. Mail
of same Ingredients, then candy
coated. Por children and adults,
mSOLD by your druggist
DANIEL J FEY
1 j Tomorrow
mfTWt Alright
fP'-jSlt ft&tel nd areritnt, adJa
rl IBw'Sk ttn10 "nd vieor la
IfH'iT - ttie diRettlva and
ftr5L'Tlii alimlnnitve system,
Witt am Inwlv tlt relv Sick
W&f mTkim HHilncho and Bil-
r m mmm (oiianrHt, correct.
""""J ConntlpotiDn,
i 4msyri. Vsad or ovor
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
I Oregon Pulp
on ni
SALEM,
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue,
Screenings and
Washington, June 16 (By As
sociated Press) While President
Coolldge wil lbe kept in constant
touch with governmental affairs
during his summer stay at Swamp-
scott, Mass., arrangements are be
ing made to afford him as much
relaxation and freedom from tho
carea of office as possible.
A clerical force of sufficient size
only to handle matters that nood
the president's personal attention
will be transferred to Lynn, where
executive offices will be maintain
ed. This wi:i be Secretary Sand
ers' headquarters, but it is likely
that the president will rarely, if
ever, there.
At Whitecourt, the summer
White House, Mr. Coolldge will bo
isolated, guarded by secret service
men and a detachment o. marines.
Persjns desiring to confer with him
will be 'first required tp consult
Mr. Sanders, and it is planned to
keep the president's engagements
to a minimum. It is probable that
he will spend part of Bach day in
his study, where ho will receive the
few callers who will have engage
ments, but on the whole, he is ex
pected to rest, taking occasional
strolls, automobile rides and short
cruises on the Mayflower, which
will be anchored at Marblchead
nearby.
Mr. Sanders' living quarters will
be at the Ocean house less than
rrlle from Whitecourt. From his
offices In Lynn, Mr. Sanders will
be In direct communication by tele
phoi.e with tho president's study
and also by wire with the White
House here, where Rudolph For
ester, executive clerk will remain
to sift out from the mass of rou
tine communications those which
should be dispatched to New Eng
land for the president's attention,
Among those who will accom
pany the president when he makes
his departure from Washington
week hence will bo B. W. Smlthers
chief telegrapher at the Whit
House, who will be in charge of
communications at tho Lynn of
fices; Patrick E. McKenna, who
for more than 20 years has been
clerk at the door Just outside the
offices of the president and his
secretary and E. C. Geisser, the
president's stenographer. Several
others will round out the clerical
force.
Both of the president's physi
cians Dr. J. F. Coupal and Dr.
Joel Boone will be with him at
Swampscott, as will both the White
House aides, Colonel S. A. Cheney
and Captaiji Adolphus Andrews,
commander of the Mayflower.
U. S. GOLD RESUMES
FLOW TOWARD RUSSIA
Moscow, Russia. Although no
official relations exist between
the United States and soviet Rus
sia, Intimate contact by letter 1b
maintained by Russians living In
Aemlrca with their relatives in
Russia. Tens of thousands of Rus
sians In the homeland are support
ed entirely by remittances received
from Bona, daughters, fnthcrs or
brothers who emigrated to Arae
lea.
Success Will
Be Yours
We all yearn for B'ttslneaB
BucceHB. No matter how tal
ented you may be, you will
be more liable to attain your
heart's deslro II you are
healthy, of you are free from
nerve pressure. Adopt Chiro
prartic your health
method.
Consultation and spinal
analysis free.
Consultation and spinal
analysis free.
Dr.
O.L. Scott
V, Chiropractor
U. S. Dank Bldg. rhone 87
10 a. m. to S. p. m.
& Paper Co.
nounnv
OREGON
Specialties,
Klamath Fulls, Or., June 16.
Three men were wounded at Olene,
9 mi lea east o! Klamath Falls, last
night in a gun fight between a
sheriff s pod3 and reputed boot
loggers. Ed Kendall, deputy sher
iff, la in a local hci-ipital with bul
let wounds in hi arm and leg, and
will undergo an operation later
this morning in an effort to save
his arm. Attending surgeons say
his condition is eeriou$.
Jim Burka, one of the alleged
bootleggers, also is in a hospital
with a bullet wound in his foot
while an unidentified man, who
was struck in the leg by a stray
bullet, has not yet been located
by authorities.
Sheriff Burt Hawkins rounded
up Burke and two of his alleged
companions after Kendall had
fallen to the ground from loss of
blood. Ed Fuller and his son, J.
Fuller, were Uie other two under
arrest as a result of the affray.
Residents of the Olene district
telephoned the sheriff's office last
night that three men were terror
izing people of that section. They
were reported to have fired eeveral
shotB at a passing woman autoist
and to have attempted to hold up
a man a few minutes later.
When Sheriff Hawkins and
Deputy Kendall arrived at the
scene, they st'.y they saw a small
auto parked in a secluded spot off
the roadway, with two of the three
men crouched down behind the
car. As Kendall shouted for them
to throw up their hands, the man
giving the name of Burke Is said
to have opener, instant fire, the
first bullet shattering Kendall's
left arm and shoulder. A moment
later Kendall felt the sting of a
bullet in his left leg. In the gun
play which followed, Kendall
felled Burke with a bullet wound
in the foot, was Sheriff Hawkins'
version of the encounter.
The sheriff said he then circled
around the three men and over
powered young Fuller, taking his
revolver from him. He then took
Burke's gun, he said, and com
pelled the elder Fuller to submit
to arrest.
READ WANT ADS
The Safe Natural Way
No DietNo Drugs!
.'..You can starve
yourself and lone
weight. It is dan
gerous. You can
take drugs. Beware
of this! You can
bend and stoop
and roll and touch
your toes. This Is
good for you, but
it is tiresome. Why
bother when thou
unds of women,
and men, too, have
reduced weight
through the simple,
harmless, natural
Veronica System
of Weight Reduc
ing? This system is
nothing more or
lens than drinking
daily a few classes
3 of a pure mineral
a water Veronica.
bottled just us it comes from the
Springs. This Is all there is to it. Fat
is caused by improper assimilation of
food. When Veronica causes the or
gans of the body to function normally,
perfect asstmilationoffood is restored
Excess weight is lost without lines or
flabbincss appearing. Start this treat'
mcnt. You will be delighted when
the fat begins to disappear. .
Viroolca Is sold hy all Drag Stores
Send for booklet Veronica Springs
Company, Santa Barbara, California.
6
This Refrigerator
$33.75
This splendid Refrigerator at a reduced price A three
door side icing model, scientifically designed to preserve
food and cut your ice bills. A real value at this price.
HOP SPRAY
Now is the time to spray hops for Aphis. One
spraying now is far better than several spray
ings later on. The best hop spray for Aphis is
Nicotine Sulphate and pure Whale Oil Soap.
We have an ample supply of Nicotine Sulphate,
both Black Leaf 40 and Hall's, and pure Whale
Oil Soap. Get busy and spray now before the
lice get the start.
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Phone 160 261 Slate St. Salem, Oregon
WORLD-BEATER SALE
Used Sewing Machines
Your machine Is waitins for you all In spick and span shape,
everything gone over from the casters to the thread holder.
WE ARE STICKLERS FOR SERVICE
Rentals $3 per month. Expert repairing on all makes
SEE OUH TABLE ELECTRIC ON DISl'LAY
Ask about our Free Course of Dressmaking
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
221 South Hich Street Phone 208
1 W. T. RIGDON 6? SON, I
1 MORTUARY
Cliemeketa Street at Cottage ' 2
I Established 1891
&Sfamiltoiu
See Our Window
Best Selection in the
City of Salem
Complete Satisfaction Assured
Year Service Guarantee
With Every Bargain
An Extra Measure of Service
With a Smile
Terms to Suit
Your Convenience
Some Bargains
SINGERS, WHITES, NEW HOMES
$5 $10 $15