Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 15, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., July 15, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1923 E Lambs to Be Profit-Makers Pni-Hn nrl Tn 1v 1 K Plirrfillt TO celpt 6KB8 aro a cent lower at 32 MAnto nut m tlio siitlrV Pvchfince. Other graded stocks remain steady nd unchanged, Iiuyerw aro pay ing aroiind 31 cents for rooeipt eggs delivered along tne street. ITndnrcrade butter Is easier dnv although high score stock Is still scarce and In demand. On the dairy exchange prlnio firsts cubeB are a cent lower at 43 cents and firsts a half cent at 42 centH. Ex tras and standards are steady. MVKSTOCK Portland, July 15 Hoga steady; receipts 110; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choico $13.00(0) 14.00; medium weight (200 to 300) U3.2514.00; lightweight (100 to 00 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $14.25 14. 50; llght Hghts (130 to 100 lbs.) commit medium, good and choico $13.00 14.25; packing hogs smooth $11.00S)12,00; rough $10,000 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.5014.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $13.00 ,14.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast Ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts 30; steers medium $7.258.00; common $C.OO 7.25; cannera and cutter steers $4.506.00; heifers, common and medium, all weights $4.50 0.25; cows common and medium $4.00 rtt I. 60; can n era and cutters $2.00 rt? 4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings axcluded) $4.755.75; common to medium (cannera and bolognas) 12.50)4.75; calves, medium to choico (190 lbs. down) $9.50 ft? II. 00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $6.00Ti)9.50; medium to oholco (200 Dm. up) $6.508.50; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $6.60(7.50. Sheep and lambs steady; receipts 1430; lambs light and handywclght good valley lamb $10.00()11.50; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium to primu $8.00(10.00; all weights cull and common $6.00 (J? $8.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime and over, medium to prime $4.50 06.00; ewes, common to choice $3.60Q5.00; canner and cull $1.50 3.60. (Above quotations except Lambs promise to continue afl one of the most profitable of farm products daring the next two or three years, according to the Index of the Sea rs-ltoeb tick Agricultural Foundation, Not only were more fed Iambs marketed during the late winter and spring than last year, but the spring lamb crop is larger and came to market earlier. Besides the heavy receipts, the decline In the wool market since midwinter tended to reduce the value of lambs on the hoof. But prices are probably close to a level at which the entire new crop can b absorbed so that further declines, If any, will not be very severe. Trends in the Lamb Market .sir.... I I " - 9Z5 .,umiZ 100 LBS. J J A S ON D J F M AM jljU SON O U) P M AM at L ( 1 L1 PKOERAL CHICAOO ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lSflCU0N r 1&.00 f I 1,100.000 Asi AUOr TEHJ i I A i 1 i 16." A I J 1,000,000 14. A LA l 1 9".o 910 00 KAM-OOlaUCN MRrCVLTuMt, rOVNMTIOM flrtrt nlrt " 1 I t I I t I f I I t I 1 I I . . I B0P.0W ' PORTLAND CHAIN Portland, July 15 Wheat: hard white, blucstom, baart $1.45; soft whlto $1.43: western red $1.39; western white $1.42; hard winter $1.40; northern spring $1.39; H B.B. hard white $1.50. Today ' car rocelptB; wheat 6, flour 7, oats 3, hay 5. IIU'ITKK AND F.fHiS Portland. July 16 Kkkh firm current receipts 31c; pullets 28 i'28'c; firsts 29g)20c. extras S0faia delivered Portland. But tor steady; extra cubes, city 46!c; standards 45c; prlruo firsts 43c; firsts 42c; underrrrades nom Inal; iirlnts 47c: cartons 48c. liuttorftit firm. flest churning cream 4 Go not shippers track In one l. POUIjTKY Portland, Or., July IB Poultry toady; heavy hens 24ftt2fc; light 18 19c; broilers 1 0 (cj 25c; young White ducks 20fg21c. ONIONS ANI POTATO F.S Portland, July IB Potatoes new potatoes $2.50tp2.75; onions steady $4.00 414.50. NUTS, UOVn ANI OARCARA Portland, July 15 Nuts ntendy walnuts No. 1, 28 30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 16 17c; 1923 crop nominal. Caspars bark quiet. New pen! I C?6o per pound; Oregon grape root 3 He. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of S (em dcnltTB for the u Id mien of CiipltJil .lonnial rrutlcro. (KcvImiI dully.) Grain: No. 1 white whi-at $1.30; No. 1 rod wheat $1.27 (sarked). Meat: Top hogs IS-'Vic; sows $9.50iji 10.50; drcKs.Ml lmga lKc; toj t ec rs f e ; eo ws $2.50 ii ft . 0 0 ; bu 1 If S'ilMc; spring lambs, 80 I lis. and under Hjili'c; heavier 8 lc; veat 7i'7Mre; drtv-ned vevil 13c. Poultry: Spilnners 4'i20c; light hens 13fi" 15c; heavy hens 18 ft 20c old roosters Co. Huttcrfat 4iie: crtiinirry butter 47T48c; okj:-" 2fic; siandarda 28c; elects 30c; milk $2. 1ft cwt. VoKi'tntMcs nnd fruits; Canta loupes $:t.2ft fit ;t.7fi ; watermelons 8 4c lb.; cherries, Hlnps 1 4c; oninKes $7.75 fa 8.75; lcmonds $8.00 & 9.00; Ki apofi ult $9.00; hatmna Ho "'.; apph'H, extra fancy Wins a pa $4.00; peppers 3 On lb. ; pen 7 He lb.; new potatoes 2 H cents; spinach 7c; hnnehed vegetables: beets, carrot, turnips, local 4i CO 80c; beets, carrots, onions 30(iii 0c; rndllics 25ff40o dost, bunchen tomatoes $4.f0 30-lti .crate or 18c Jb.; ffreen hearts 1 0c; lettuce, dry pack, crate $ 1.75 Gr 2.00; do., 80c; cucumbi-rs, per do.., hnlhnuse $l.Hifrl.7ft; Oregon celery $l.00f(r 1.25 do.; old pr)tiitoe $2. 7ft; sack ed vegetables; beets, carrots rutn bncas nnd turnips He; yellow onions, per cwt., $5.00; local nlnK, $2.00; plums $1.50 for 4 bas ket mate; home urown cabbage 4o; new yellow onions, (1c by sack low onlona, per cwt.. $5.00; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries $1.75 (ft1 2. 60; Oregon apri cots $2.50 per box; can ning $2; plums $l.fiO for 4 basket rrnte; home grown cabbage 4o: new yellow onions, Be by the sack: I frosh parsley COn do.en; local cel ery fl0eGr$1.2r; cnabas 6c; lo.nl peaches 20c basket, water peaches $1.00 crate. nElVliORPORlTIONS Washington, July 15 Short supplies of bogs for the next few months point to continued price advances tnrougn the late sum mer, the department of agriculture declared today In Its Juno pig sur vey. Hogs are Just approaching the peak of their price cycle, the re port said. "During the next 12 months," It continued, "market receipts will be smaller than at any time since 1921 with prices probably higher tnan uunng tne last 12 months, Judging from previous experience, tne nign prices, plus a larger sun piy or corn mis year, probably win stimulate a considerable ex panslon In hog production during 1920, which wilt stare the price cycle swinging downward once more. LINEN MILL HERE TO HAVE HUGE OUTPUT CANNED FRUII EXPORTS GAIN Canned prunes were exported from San Francisco during April mis year ana last as follows; 1920 Pounds Great Britain 2, Nicaragua 1,701 Panama 6.2S0 Mexico 6,090 iiollvia 6,0fi0 Colombia 5.112 Venezuela 5,1 90 jiriunn inuia 20,71 Straits Settlements 2,355 China 7, ,124 lava 10.290 Japan 4,4-10 Philippine Islands 2.509 Australia 11,220 New Zealand 1.7B0 utnor countries 6,211 Total pounds 97,797 Following CXDOrtS of nnnned cherries were made from Kan Francisco during AwrlJ this voar mm. met; 1924 Pounds Great Britain 1.107 Canada 4,596 .Mexico ....... 1925 Pounds Cuba 2.538 Argentina 2,250 Venezuela -....... 2.844 British India 3,856 China 1,029 Java 7,030 Hongkong 1.742 Japan 6,327 Philippine Islands.. 2.040 Other countries 3,025 3,919 2,730 4,596 41,781 4,410 2.70C 1,210 6,845 7,423 (Continued from rage nc) GROWTH OF SALEM SCHOOLS REVEALS POPULATION GAINS (Continued from Pago One.) half hours In the shop and draw Ing class, which Is given as one rea son why the cost Is so high. The detailed account, as llntcd by Mr. Hug .Is as follows: Cost No. of per Dept. Cost pupils pupil Mnglish $11,805 908 $13.00 r-atin 2,595 2 13 10.07 French 2.385 103 12.30 Math 4,897 429 11.41 Hist. & Civics 6.495 511 " 12.7 Science 6.115 365 14.01 Commercial .. 11,345 867 13.23 Home Ec 2.362 140 16.87 Art 1,260 100 12.60 Music 1,400 137 10.21 I'hys. Ed 2,062 494 4.18 Shop & l)r 3,600 83 42.16 Statistics flhotvlng the number of years experience of Salem teach ers brought out the following cants There are 18 teachers In the pub lie school system who have 10 yea rs or more ox porlence. Fort y teachers hnve between 6 and 10 years experience. Eleven have four or four and a half years to their credit; 24 have throe or three and a half; 26 have two or two and a half, and 89 have one year. A total of 158 teachers tnught In Salem public schools during the past nchonl year. Six outstanding achievements brought about during the pant five years are listed by Mr. Hug. They aro as follows: 1. Definite purpose and stress of fundamentals. 2. In auguration of a complete physical education program from the first grade through high school. 3. Pro vlnlnn for exceptional children by tilvlng npecial Instruction In spoc lal "opportunity rooms." 4. l'l:is.s ficntlon of pupils sceordlng to abil ity. 6. Inauguration of complete health service nnd health educa tion In cooperation with the Mar ion County Child Health Iemon utratton. 6. Kconomlcal and sys tematic expenditure of school funds. Cy Williams of the Phillies, who was benched after going Int a hatting elui-.p returned with n vengeance yesterday nnd snnuItd Hit a four bagger with two on bases In the eighth Inning which uahled the Phillies to make It threo out of fr from the Cardinals. tlon to seo where this proposition Is heading for." In addition to giving out the foregoing Information relative to the proposed mill, Col. Bartrum also submitted the plan he has worked out fur the handling of the pulling of the flax In this section He asserted at the present time there are nearly 4000 acres of flax in the valley, planted by about 300 different growers. Not 6 per cent of these growers are willing to pur chase machines, he stated. Buying In groujw, he stated, leads to trouble, and he asserts un loss some machine picking plan can be worked out the entire scheme of development la apt to be wrecked. "To start with, my plan Is to establish a number of scutching plants In say Dallas, Independ ence, Monmouth, Itickrenll, Albany, Stnyton and Sllverton," stated Col. Hartrum. "Each of these plants will be separate and Independent companies who the first year will contract to the farmers In their Immediate district for about 600 acros of flax. The Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., will control each one of theso plants. "To handle about 600 acres of flax requires four or five pulling machines. The scutching mills will purchase and own the flax pulling machines. In their con tract with the flax growers the scutching mills will agree to pull the flax subject to reasonable con ditlons nnd tonus that will be set out In the contract. The advan tages of this plan aro too num orous to go Into detail except to cite a few of them: "1. It ensures the raw product for tho spinning mills now under :onsidcration. "2. It will eliminate the hazard. as far as possible, of the flax grow or falling down In harvesting his flax and nllow the flax to be har vested when the flbro content Is at Its best. "3. It will control the acreage of flax planted, thereby eliminating dissatisfaction among growers against over production being In dulged in. '4. Tho growers costs will be very much reduced and a heavy oxpenno In machinery saved the Individual farmer. "6. It provides for the flax pull ing machines to bo serviced and reconditioned at a low cost. It will bring the whole problem of flax culture and harvesting under com petent and experienced manage ment which will standardize opera tions ami production.' WORMY CHERRIES REJECTED Kall Clly. July if. Two and n hnlr (una of Iniuhrrt ana Itlng mhti'M1!, hpi-p ri.JiM'tnl Monday by ho lorul cannery on arrount of bo- iik wormy. They wim-u usually arno and oamo from tho Salom dls rlet. Tho lloyal Aunoa Brom to have es.Mpcd I lie fly aa thore has been only a few thut bad to he re jected. 74.620 from San 1925 Pounds 171.700 37.125 139,525 1,460,402 Total pounds 37,384 Dried prune exnortfl Franclaco In April thla year and last were aa louowa: 1924 Pounds Belgium 13,750 Denmark Kinlnnd 239,075 France 369, 875 Germany 4,614,373 Italy 1,250 Netherlands 1,268,080 Norway 145,600 Spain Sweden 217,454 Great Britain. 2. 361 fil 4 Canada Honduras Nicaragua Panama . Salvador . Mexico Cuba Argentina Bolivia Peru 88,185 "ub 10,342 600 43,750 Uruguay rtritlMh Tndtn. China Java Hongkong Japan Kwantong Philippine Ialanda Australia New Zealand Other countries 2,600 'ii,550 . 1,375 2,750 SO. 7 2.400 15.22:', 245.280 183,160 1.08 6.450 1.376 4.950 22.095 1,120 67.475 1,750 8,928 36,500 1,624 11,025 2,490 4,325 2,776 10,096 130,250 1,844 8,150 1,696 15,976 201,775 4,421 Total pounds.. 9, 548, 462 2,707,409 SEAT ON FISH COMMISSION HELD VACANT (Continued from jnge one) did not seek. 1 am very miic'i gratified." It is probable that the sovci' nor will consult Garland before appointing n man in his pluce. Constitution Violn.te.il The first section of the consti tution violated In the appoint ment of Deals Is that which divides tho powcrb of the state govern ment Into the legislative, the ex ecutive (including the adminis trative), and the judicial, and pro vldos that "no person charged with official duties under one of those departments shall exorcise any of in0 (unctions or another." It is held that Bonis as stato senator and fieh commissioner would be exorcising; both Irglelaftlvo and administrative duties. The other article of the consti tution violated in that which pro vides that "No person holding a lucrative office or appointment under the United Slates or under this state shall be eligible to a scat In the lofclslative assembly, etc." Authority Is cited to show that tho office of fish commissioner J lucrativo under the law although the compensation is limited to i a day while on duty and not to exceed 200 a year. Tlie main authority cited rela tive to an official exercising dut ies in more than one of the t;ov- ernmental divisions is that th case of Gibson vs. Kay. in wlilh it was hold that Claud McCul loch would not serve as state uen ator and at the same time serv at attorney for the state corpora tion department JURY STILL OUT ON LIQUOR CASE (Cont)nueo riom Pnse One) came from Idaho, one from Texas and another from a place no brought out In the evidence. The trio met In Portland nnd arranged for a fishing trip, which landei them on the Walker place and conHCciuently happened to bring them into the dragnet of the law, They all expressed ignorance o a Btill being on the place and declaredd they had no knowledge of a still there. However, the state brought out the fact that the still was in full operation when the officers ar rived on the flcene that at the re quest of Deputy Bremmer, John son went into the still house and shut off the still, indicating a per fect familiarity with the still and its operation, and it further was pointed out that one of the defendants secured his watch which was hanging on a post in the still house, and another secured his knife, also from the still house. The state further brought out the fact that with the still In full operation these were the only ones about the place who could be operating it. Walker was convicted as owner of the premises on which the still was found, but the other three men were prosecuted on the theory of being operators of the still. The defense bore down on a point that A. C. Christensen, state agent, had testified that be worked out of the governor's office, but on the basis of being paid $100 for every still captured, and charged that an officer work ing on that basis would leave no stom! unturned to bring about a conviction. On the other hand the state Finds What She Was Looking For 'For ten long years I had suf fered with my stomach. I tried everything without relief, but after one dose of Mayr'e Wonder ful Remedy I knew I had obtain ed what I had been looking for and I took the full couree of treatment. It Is going on 4 years now and I have never had any pains or bloating since." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, Including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at J. C. Per- rye, D. J. Frye and druggists o very w h ere. A d v. Kimi Williams of tho II row.. went into .1 thne cornered tie with Mnrtnctl of tho Cults nnd Munel f the 1 ankers for the runner-up honors to llornihy of the Card I -naln for the hoir.e run honors. The rlo Is tlod with 21. Hornsby in leading wtln 23. The following article of Incor poration were filed ywtoidny wltl the slate corporation department: Great. Wontcrn Speoltrr com pany; Incorporators, Kred 3. Koeh ler, Marie JO, Koehlrr, aeoiRO 1 Lent; CApllnl, $10,000. Tipton A A!inchpler, Tho D.-il-1m; Incorporatorii, W. K, Tipton, G. R. Alnnohwrtor, A. B. Shelley: capital, $10,000; ncceruiorlea. Irvinffton Addition Pharmacy. Portland; Incorporators, John T. Garfield, Oenevlev Sears, W. M. fleam; capital, $6000, I X X Special Train Leaves Salem 8:00 a. m. Thursday, July lGth Extra Coaches on Trains Leaving 7:05 a. ni. and 10:00 n. m. VISIT PORTLAND DURING THE BIG ELKS' CONVENTION July 13 to 18 An Experience of n Lifetime! Hi(r features daily Free Hand Concerts Hijf Parade Thursday Band Contest and Massed Hand of 150(1 Gaily Uniformed Drill Teams $2.25 Portland and Return Tickets on sale July 12th to 18(h inclusive Return Limit July 21st Take the dependable trains of the OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY, leaving: 7:05 n. m.; 10:00 n. m.; 11:15 n. m.; 1 :30 p. m.; 4:00 p. m.; 530 p. m.; 8:20 p. m. DAILY Tickets or further particulars of L. F. KNOWLTON', J. W. RITCHIE, Traveling Tasseer Agent , Ticket Agent . PHONE 727 F'OU cannot expect any other ased car dealer to have the same interest as the Ford Authorized Dealer in seeing that you get the best used Ford for the money yoa invest. BsmsmssmimmmmmnsmsmsmMmmmnmmaiwmi,nimi Special Trains Returning Thursday Night will leave Hoyt Street 11:20 p. m. nnd 12:30 midnight; Jefferson street 11:35 p. m. nnd 12:15 a. m.; ar rive Salem 1:25 n. m. nnd 2:15 a. m. Oregon Electric bore down on the point ot ex pensive attorneys being brought here from Portland to defend three poor fishermen, who hap pened to be gathered together from various places, and who hap pened to be on the Joe Walker place on the day ot tho raid. CHINESE SENTENCED FOR MAINTAINING SLAVE PEN Shanghai Thirteen boys, eonie of whom have been imprisoned In a filthy, airless sweat shop for elx years, were identified, and claimed by parents In the French mixed court here recently. The lucky youngsters were a part of a group of 31 rescuod by the French police. The Identification came as an Intoiiudo In the trial of Yu Pa hong, proprietor of a workshop, ac cused, together with his wife, con cubine, amah and three other ac complices, of maintaining a clave pen in which the children in ques tion worked from early morning until midnight, underfed, beaten and never allowed to seo the light of day except euch as filtered through a small barred window. Tales of torture for Insufficient ndustry, attempted revolt or In ability to labor on account of Ill ness were told by the waifs In a manner to bring tears to the eyes of listeners. Many of the child ren were stolen from their parents and sold to Yu for $5 each. Others were hired out as appreticec by parents little mindful of their fate. They were employed In making brass articles, glassware and matches which Yu disposed of in a store on So war a Road. Three or four died as a result of harsh treatment, the court was told. TEMPTING FRUIT ICES Put an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as you ever tasted. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. Prnninf vnulunr-n rlnli vpvips. Ordpv pnrlv. Phnnr. 2Rft. "We never close" 5G0 Trade street. Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts" are especially adapted for frozen fruits. i jam. ux ' VT0 rOftr, TH HOMOt HOKJt 'Ohfyntjfag! ii iim i ii D W Griffith's Master Picture "Isn't Life Wonderful" (Friday) IIMiHIl I Special Prices by Assorted Dozens t e i." .!ii.e.jt.. mfrvmvwwwwwra htfnlcveatlon Canada (, c un tiiQL&mousuimmcuwmuc i 1 N rdeTburl THIS summer be sure that your vacation 1 plans include the delightful Circle Tour- a combined ran ana water trip carrying you to British Columbia, through the wonderful Canadian Pacific Rockies to the famous Mountain Resorts and Bungalow Camps, and then home agnin to complete the circular trip -never the same scenes twice. Special Excursion Fares' Are Now in Effect, with Stopovers Where You Wish -No Passports Are , Required Every type of outdoor recreation and diversion at Banff, Lake Louise and the Ave distinctive Bungalow Camps accomodations for every pune; healthful pleasure for every person. Call or write for Ih Vaca tion omer ana actauea information relative to this trip. C&siadiaji Pacific MffllSWy OaaiooaPaftDtS. 55TWrd5tA&na4oP0rtJarif I H Si wn,Tow old pup.' Wttr tfn to catch com exit !r mi lei tod IV. r-Ty jnywjyt" p course there's a limit to the number of miles your car can et even cut of Red Crown gasoline. But as you follow the practical suggestions in the Red Crown Mileage Card you'll keep impro ving your summer mileage with a good chsnce of tagging on 15 to 30 miles extra to the ianhul. Figure that out for a season and youH be buying "Red Crown"MlLES exclusively like thousands of other experienced motorists. i'SrWhy not start saving today? Tet the Red Crovrn Mileage Card at iny'Red Crown" pump. Use it and lee your jummer mileage increase There are over 7000 red, whlto and blue pumps to hll your trk with"iUd Crown MILES Ov, . WHifles iwvestb STANDARD OIL CO Air A NY (California) iv'i j miles