Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 16, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., July 16, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX I Portland, July 16 Print butter ie a cent higher today at 48 cents a pound creiimery busts while car tons sell at 49 cents. The advance ia duo to actual crenm shortage and lighter make. High score but ter Is very Bcarco whilo undergrade Btock plentiful, due to the fact that the bulk of the cream coming In now flhows the efefcta of the hot weather. Cream buyers have boosted their fat bids to 47 cents, f. o. b. ship pers track In zone one. This Is an advance of two cent over yester day. Good churning cream Is get ting scarce and most of the large Portland creameries are showing n decrease In their make. Cube butter in steady with quo tations unchanged on the local dairy board. Egg prices are lower due more to the quality of recent arrivals than to any over-supply. Bids on the exchange show a cent decline on all grades with extras at 80 cents, firsts 35 cents; pullets 33 conle and current receipts 31 cents Local dealers are complaining about quality and the heavy loss In candling. No change in country-dressed meats or poultry. Receipts are moderate with a brisk demand for all arrivals. Prune prices have been advanc ed by the California Prune and Apricot Growers association. All izes are up a half cent with Sun ewoet 70-80s withdrawn from the market owing to the heavy demand Size 30-40s are now quoted at 10 to 11 cents a pound; 40 60s, 8 to 9' cents, 60-60h. 7 'A cents. The total tonnage of Cali fornia prunes still on hand Is loss than 7000 pounds. Nearly 3,000,000 grain bags have arrived in the local market during the past two weeks to take care of harvest requirements, Portland grain bag dealers were forced to call on San Francisco for additional supplies owln to the bumper crop being turned out toy the Pacific northwest. The bag market Is quiet at the present time at 13 cents but deal re look for an improvement in the market when the new crop grain tarts movln ; in large quantities. LIVESTOCK Portland, July 16 Hnga steady; receipts 75; heavy weight (250 to 36 0 pounds) med ium, good and choice $13.00(fS 14.00; medium weight (200 to 300) $13.2514.00; lightweight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $14.25)14.50; llght llghts (130 to 100 Iba.) common medium, good and choice $13.00 1 4.25 ; packing hogs smooth 11.0012.00; rough $10.00j 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $1 2.60 tf7 14.00; feeder and Btocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $13.00 rtj) 14.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roattt Ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady, receipts 300 steers medium $7.25ffH8.00; common $0.00 (P 7.2G ; cannere and cutter steers $4.506.00; heifers, common and medium, all weights $4.50 ft. 25; cows common and medium $4.O0(ii 6.60; can n era nnd cutters $2.00 0 4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded) $4.75 5. 75; common to medium (canners nnd bolognas) $2.504.75; cnlvwi, medium to cholco (100 lbH. down) $9.50ft) 31.00; cull nnd common (190 Iba. down) J 6. 00 (ft) 9.50; medium to eholo (940 lbs. up) $ti.50ft)8.60; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $6 1&87.60. Bhep an I nibs weak; receipts 1750; lamb Hghi and hamtywetght good "allnT kmh $ 1 0.00 & 1,1-50; heavyweight 1 02 lbs. up) modium to prlmo $&. 00ii)10. 00; all weights cull and common $0.00$8.00; yearling wethers, medium to prlmo and over, medium to prime $4.50 6.00; ewes, common to choice $3.5005.00; canner nnd cull $1.50 & 3.50. (Above quotations except POHTIiANO (1H A IN Portland, July 16 Wheat: hnrd white, bluestem, baart, soft white, western white, $1.45; hard winter $1.41; northern Bprlng. western red $1.40; H It It. hard white $1.50 Today's enr receipts: f.heut 4, bar ley 2, flour 8, corn 1, oats 3, hny 6. lUI'lTKlt ANI KfiOS Portland, July 1 li Kggs lower; current receipts 80; pullets 27 i'27Hc; firsts 2fli28Hc; extrns 29H0' 30c delivered Portland. Butter firm; extrn cubes, city 46 He; standards 45c; prime firsts 43c; firsts 42c; undergrade nom Inal; prints 4Hc; cartons 4i)c, Putterfat higher. Mivtt churning cream 47c net shippers trnck In one 1. FOUITltY Portland, Or., July 1ft Poultry steady; heavy hens 24et'25c; light 18 ff 10c; broilers 19 fly1 25c; young white ducks 20y2lc. N ONIONS ANI rOTATOKS Portland, July 16 Potatoes new potatoes $2.50(i2.75; onions steady $4.00(34.50. NUTS. HOP.- AN I) TASCAH A Portland, July ifi Nuts steady; walnuts No, 1, 28 4f30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1024 crop 16fr 17c; 1923 crop nominal. Cascara hark quiet. New peal B C? 6c per pound; Oregon grape root inc 10 TAKE LOGANS Bnker, Kelly A Mclaughlin nro In the mnrkct for loffnnborrlofl to fltny until tho Inst loganberry If picked, according to nniioiinceiucnt irukri todny. There hfive been mmt rftporU that aonie of tho receiving tatlona may cloae a lit t lo earlier than contemplated, alttinugn none of theao reports tins been verified. However, the barreling plant tatea Uiat It will continue to re ceive to the laat minute. Babe Ruth went after a fly b ill yesterday and foil to his knees. H. trained his side ellghtly and had to retire from the (tame. The Bnmhlna w not seriously hur' and Is expected to play today. Bell Hop J 0 Ok 1 f t 3 k. v 2 H 1 " it , 4 ' K r ter v' Ale ifi r f'hII WM r- 'i i K. JJ f I . I KFM Win felvferir JS4ICIIAEL HIIANJbrY 'nri.ry is '- ? - " a ' - 1 " For sixty years, Michael H. Hanley, of Los Angeles, has been bellhop and Is still active In that capacity. Hanley served Abrv. -.a Lincoln in a Washington, D. C. hotel Just two months previous to the assassination of the President. AT EUGENE MEET Eugene, O-e., July 16. SiUcfl tion of officers end exchange cf greetings marked the opening ol tho 35th an nu p. i session of the Presbyterian Evnod of Orcso'i, meeting here fr the tenth tim yesterday. Selection of officers for tho present scs.don resulted us follows Itev. E. P. Lawrence of Medtoi l, moderator; ltev, J. K. Howard of Oakland, vice-moderator; ltev. V A. Thouipiion or Portland, atatcd clerk; Ucv. Wullavo II. .Lee ol Albany college, itrmanont clerk; Ucv. J. V. Hlcwiirt of iMurion and Solo, temporary clerk and Prof.s sor A. K. Caswe.l of the University of Orogon, reporting clerk. Tho followiug were elected truHtecs ol the By nod: Hcvb. U. A. Thomp-Jju W. S. Uilbcrt ai,n J. J. Uoaa of Portland, Senator B. L. Kddy of UoBoburR and Ucv. Ucurse H. Lev uf Newberg, A report wag r resented, doal hg with the condition of tin. church, uhuwlu;; that the member ship of tho Presbyterian church in Oregon Is "a ccnutantly -rising tide." The Knblmth school enroll ment reached Its peak In 1923, utb the report for layiifi shows n recovery over 13 24. There has hn a dlntinnt advance In the gli':s to education, hut a few falling oTl In the contributions to missions and other benevolent objects, the report shows. The addict of the afternnn yew terday was delivered by ltev. A. II, Saunders of Eugene, nnd in tli evening, the l'av Dr. llowman of Portland delivered tho principal address. DEMPSEY AND WILLS SIGNED SAYS IUCKAKI) (Continued frum One.) Ocmpsey iiuluonrcd the postpone ment, Klckurd Kald, Under the eoh tract tho cham pion will be remitted to tako nil one conteti.lo." as ft "work out'' bul Hlckard said he had no idea who would bo selected Kloyd Fitzn'mmons of Chicago is hero honiii to urmnge a maich i between Dempsey and Tunney. ; Madden or pome other ho. ivy- I weight at Michigan City, Iinl., on , labor day. I Dompsey nd Mb bride, tho foi - mer bMelle Taylor, motion picture ' actress, weri greeted by n delega tion of boxing notnhloa and , friends upon their arrival on the liner Homeric lost evening, Thev intend to remain in New York tf.r a week and will then leave for tint Pacific Coa.it. Cola No Serious The champion caught wUl In 1 Brighton, Kngland, hut he aswireJ 1 friends that inside of two months! he would be ready to fight. He; dood not want to tackle Wills this: yei.r, as he thinks he should at ' least have one warm-up battle , first. He thinks his tllffereu- c with the New York state athletic , commission will ho( adjusted so.n as he feels ready to go thro.igh j with the Wills ftMit. Tho coimnis rtion recently bai ted Jack Kearno, ! the chamDton'fl manager from the Oreh-Walkfr fight hern una ho would not arrange a Wllls-Deinp- sey bout. "I Mtxct to fight this year," said the champion. "I'm til- To Lincoln J K V i t waye ready to fight. I don't think anybody believes I fear any man living. 'Mrs. Dompsey 1b not trying to atop me fron fighting, said the champion. In fact, she adm.ts sho can't stop me." DRASTIC REDUCTION IN MEXICAN RAILWAY FUND Mexico City After months of negotiations with the various rail waymen's brotherhoods over wage scntofi and working conditions, the department of communications has fixed the annual budget of the national llnefl at 78,000,000 pesos and formulated plans to slash ex penses, cut salaries and reduce per sonnel to bring the lines' operating cost down to that figure. Tho 1924 budget was approximately 105,- 000,000 pesos. A reduction In freight rat. en is scheduled oa soon as the lines be gin to hIiow a profit. Included In the current reorgan ization Is the cancellation of more than 8000 annual panees and presidential order against the giving of trip paase.i which. In pout years. have reached staggering totals. JAZZ BETTER THAN POLITICS Homo, Italy. Those maligur.1 American Inventions Jnxa musl and dancin.r, constitute far tnor potent agencies In tho causo of international understanding be twren America nnd the nations of the old world than suave dinlo nmtic overtures and lengthy am flowery nftn: dinner speeches. f -A "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude is your big problem in fulfilling certain desires. What you want is the medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad immediately. 2c per word for 1 insertion. , 5c per word for 3 Insertions. 8c per word for 6 insertions. Capitaljjournal THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SUIT TO COLLECT The $7200 damage suit of Hazel DoLaney as administratrix of the estate of Ralph Klint, against 13. Thielsen, prominent local citi zen, in which Mrs. DeLnney 1a seeking $7500 for young Flint's death, was continued in circuit court today. Major W. B. Simpson, secretary of the soldiers' bonus commission, was one of the principal witnesaew for the plaintiff today, Simpson testifying us to conversations which he held with Thielsen on the day of the accident and the day im mediately following. Major Simpson stated he lived close to Mrs. DeLaney, aunt of young Flint, who was killed when his bicycle crashed with the Thiel sen automobile at Miller and Lib erty streets. He stated- that the family were friendly. Simpson said he never knew or had never seen Thieleen up to the time of the ac cident. He said he talked with Thielsen In regard to the accident at the Deaconess hospital to which place Flint was taken following the col lision. At that time, Simpson states, Thielsen told him that his car was goin about 15 miles an hour, on High street, . and that Flint's bicycle came out of Mill er street at a "terrific speed." He says Thielsen told him at the Simp son home the following day that he was driving 25 miles an hour and that Flint rode his bicycle out of Miller street at the rate of 60 lies an hour. During the conversations, Simp son stated that Thielsen told him that he was driving north on High street, somewhat in the middle of the road, that he was accustomed to driving In the middle of the street on High street going north because of the fact that all the roads on the east side of the street were blind because of the location of Bush's pasture there. Simpson also stated, after con siderable wrangling over the testi mony by counsel as to its admissi bility, that he looked over Thiel- sen's brakes while his car was In front of the Deaconess hospital, and said that the brake bands were worn as thin as blotting pap- He testified that Thielsen had told him that in coming to a atop at the time of the accident Thiel sen put his brakes on and off, hav ing the understanding that this method of braking was the fastest way of stopping a car. Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol Sa lem dealers for the guidance of UnpHnt Journal readers. (IteviMMl dally.) V holcsn lo r rices Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.33; No, 1 red wheat $1.28 (acked) Meat: Top hogs 13 c; sows $9.50 10.50; dressed Iiors 18c; top steers Cc; cows $2.505.00; bulls 3 4c: sprint? lambs, 80 lbs. and under S0c; heavier 8c; veal 7ai)7'Ac: dressed veal 13c. Poultry: Springers t420c; light hens 13lBc; heavy hens 18 20c old roosters 6c. Butterfat 45c; creamery butter 47 48c; eggs 2Cc; standards 28c; selecta 30c; milk $2.16 cwt. Vegetables nnd fruits; Canta loupes $3.25 fi) .1.75; watermelons 3 4o lb.; cherries, Pings 14c oranges 9 7.75 (f? 8.75 ; lemonds $8.00 S9.00; grapefruit $9.00; bananas 9tto lb.; apples, extra fancy Wine mips $4.00; peppers 30c lb.; pens 7V4C lb.; new potatoes 2 cents; spinach 7c; bunched vegetables beets, carrots, turnips, local 40 fr80c; beets, carrots, onions 30 tJOc; radishes 25(i40c doz. bunches tomatoes $4.50 30-lb .crate or 18c lb.; green beans 10c; lettuce, dry pack, orate 11.75 2. 00: doz., 80c cucumbers, per doz., hothouse $1.151.75; Oregon celery $1.00 1.25 doz.; old potatoes $2.76; sack ed vegetables: beetB, carrcts. ruta bagas and turnips 3c; yellow onions, per cwt., $5.00; local nlng, $2.00; plums $1.60 for 4 bas ket crate; home grown cabbage 4c; new yellow onions, 6c by sack low onions, per cwt., $5.00; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries $1.75 2.50; Oregon apri cots $2.50 per box; can ning $2; plums $1.50 for 4 basket crate; home grown cabbage 4c; new yellow onions, 6c by the sack: fresh parsley GOo dozen; local cel ery 90c $1.25; casabas 5c; local peaches 20c basket, water peaches $1.00 crate. SUSPECT IN ABDUCTION CASE JAILED C Continued fiom Page One) been in jail there. He denied knowledge of tho girl's move mentfi or present whereabou'fi, but the officere eay they obtain ed information which tended to connect him with their disap pearance and present absence. The girls disappeared from the sheep camri on lower Tule lake a week ago. ..Rhodes also is said to have left the camp about the same time, and this fact directed suspicion toward him and hie ar rest followed. Trip Proves False Klamath Falls, Or., July 16. Clews which sent Klamath and Modoc county authorities on a hurried trip to Dunsmuir, Cal., yesterday proved fruitless, It was learned upon their return here late last night following a frantic search for the Bradshaw sisters, who dropped from eight while herding sheep for their 4Mher in the Tule lake district nine days ago. Shortly after their return to this city, the officials started north to an unknown destination. which, however, Is believed to be Portland. I. W. Rhodes, former employe at the Bradshaw ranch, Is report ed to have confessed last night that he aided the girls In the es cape and It was said to be Infor mation supplied by him which started the officers on their sec ond trip last night. Not in Portland Portland, Or., July 1C. A re porter and a detective went to the home of relatives ot the Brad- D W Griffith's Master Picture "Isn't Life Wonderful" (Friday) II Will I Hhaw Eirto hire today, and wore Informed that nothing had been seen or heard of the missing Bis tere. EPSOM SALTS MINED NORTH OF WENATCHEE WenatchcJ, Wash. Tho world'n greatest deposit ot Ensom Balte is being- mined from an ancient lalio bed in tho mountains of the ex tromo north central part of this state. Under a 12-foot covering of mud. Itself testing 65 per cent Epsom salto, ie a layer of from IS to 28 feet of the product which assays 95 par cent pure. Developmsnt was reeeuuy nun- Chronlo catarrh, no matter how bad, and catjca of broncliln.1 asthma now yield liiBtantly to the amazing discovery of a French acicnttHL This druglens method called Lavcx kills the germ in throo minutes, yet Is positively harm less to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like magic. Sufferers are relieved in a single night To nrovo it and to introduco Lavex to a million BufCercrs In one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write for ft No obligation. No cost If It euros you, you can repay tho favor by telling your friends if not, tho loss 1b mine. No matter what you have tried, just send mo your name and adilress lor this generous free treatment and provo that you can be rid of catarrh. W. R. Smith, 3806 Lavex Bldff. K u nsim City, Mo. Paralysis Is caused by pressure on spinal nerves. Let a Chiropractior who makes a specialty of the spine remove this pressure. Consult Dr. Scof ield Straight Palmer Chiropractor 328 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 2194 or Z187-J Portia's Father Was Old-Fashioned In the days of Shakespeare's famous heroine, buying and selling were contests of wits. In Venice, haggling and dickering were the vogue. Along the Eialto, sharp practice was the rule. Every purchase of silk or spices was made at the buyer's risk. One had to be a shrewd judge of values and one's fellows to escape trickery. Portia's father a merchant was used to the ideas of guess, luck and accident. So much so, indeed, that it seemed natural to him to entrust the choice of his daugh ter's husband to three closed caskets and a lucky guess! Nowadays, we do not transact business blindly nor leave important decisions to chance. It is not necessary for us to gamble when we buy. Commodities are identi fied for us by trade-marks. Manufacturers go to the advertising columns to tell us about their products. Merchants describe their merchandise price, quality nnd service. By reading advertisements, we get a knowledge of goods and stores that we can depend on. Advertising reduces chance, in buying, to a minimum. Do you read the ed. Tunnels navo been run through the solid crystal formation, dyna mite being used to loosen It, after which it is nhlnpod ten miles away to Oroville for refining. Besides being a baee for over 100 chemicala, these salts have a wide commercial usage, ranging from face powder to brake lining:!. Face Cream The best of its kind. It softens and whitens the skin, removes freckles and tan, prevents wrink les. A real skin food at a reasonable price. Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Pcnslar Store STATE STREET Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from advertisements? THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 rem. " i Sickness Is Lack of health Is not only expensive, hut Is not neces sary. If you will take as much care of your human machine as you do of your automobile you will not bo sick. The chiropractor will help you. Consultation and spinal analysis free. O.L.Scott Chiropractor 1360 S. Liberty Phone 828R Dr. CR O'Neill OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN ladd$Bush Bank (5uildii$ 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.