Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 18, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., July 18, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAIE TEN tTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 OH SzwChs-fin St ,' CALIFORNIA BAN ON CHERRIES IS OVERWORKED How fltrlcily the state of Cali fornia put U t ban on Oregon bluck cherries bet-rune apparent today when an express bill for two boxe of cherries Hhlnd to Los Annele early In the senHon was thrown back hero for collection, with the Statement that the chenioa were under the I "'' nlit and eonseauently were daatroyed. The el.eu'iCT ... ......ctl by the Pacific K ru U & 1'roriiice company early In the Beaton for the black cherry association, being eent to ts An;,'eh's as Haninlea of the cher ries here thl.s season. The chorrfc were In absolutely perfect condi tion, not a sign of a worm or blemish on them. No mention was made of anything wrong with cher rles In the notice eent of their re ' lection and destruction, merely that the cherries from this dlntrict were banned nnd consequently eeizea ana destroyed. Because of the quality of the chenieH Hhlmiers hero aro satis fied that their destruction was by the mouth route of California of ficialdom, ns no official in his right mind would have destroyed the brand of cherries Bent out In any other way. FRUII UNION IS Another order, this time turning over to the Northwest Fruit Pro ducts company property belonging: to the Salem Fruit union of an estimated value of $5000, has beon entered in circuit court on pet) tlon of C. M. Mini), receiver for the Salem Fruit Union. The Sa lem Fruit Union building already haa been turned over to the fruit products company on court order, being taken in at a valuation of . 936,000. With the two orders the fruit union has chalked off 140, 000 of the $110,243.10 judgment neid against it by the Phcz com pany, of which the North wet Fruit Products company la the sue censor. . The property Included In ' the latest order mi made up of personal Homings or ttio Haiem Fruit Union, euch as prune grader, prune pro cessor, barrel processor, motors, cales, trucks, lidding and nailing machines, safe, stoves, desks and imilar property. By this transaction It Is under stood about all of the available property of the Salem Fruit Union baa come Into the hanria of the North went Fruit Products company nd the Judgment defined up about m lar as It evor will bt. PORTLAND MARKETS MVKSTOCK Portland, Jury 18 Hogg steady: receipts none; heavy weight f260 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $13.00Ji 14.00; medium weight (200 to :i)0) $13.25)14.00; lightweight (160 to S00 lbs.) common, medium, trond and choice $ l 4.25 & 1 4.60; llght- llgnis (130 to 1C0 Ihs.) coin tin medium, good and choice $13.00 j) 14.25; parking hogs smooth f 11.00 12.00; rough $10,00 6 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 llwt down) medium, good nnd choice $12. 50ffii 14.00; feeder and nlnrkor pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dluin, good nnd cholco $13.00fti 14.00. (Soft or oily hogs nnd roast fng pigs excluded.) Cnttlo steady receipt none stenrn medium $7.2fUi'8.0O; common $lt.0() W7.2.r; cunners and cutter steers $4.50 fi 6.00; heifers, common and milium, all weights $4.50irn 25: cows common and medium 4.00 ir (.60; ca nners and cutlers $2.0nsr 4.00; hulls, good (beef yearlings oxeludeil) $4.75(5.75; common (o medium (ennners nnd bolognas) $2.60 ft' 4.75 ; cnlvew, medium to choice (100 lbs. down) $9.501) 11.00; cull nnd common (100 Ihs. down) fi.00W9.6O; medium to choice (200 Mis. up) $6.60 fr K.50 ; cull nnd common (120 lbs. up) $5.50tfi)7.r.O. Kheep nnd lambs weak; receipts Bone; lambs light nnd )iMndywilght good vnlley lamb $10.0011.60; heavyweight (02 Ihs. up) medium to prltno $X.0OWI0.0ft; all weights cull and common $6.00$HOO; yearling wethers, medium to prime and over, medium to prime $4.60 WO. 00; ewes, common to choice $3.605.00; canner nnd cull It. 60 ft 3.60. (Above quotation except I'OltTLANO (JltMN Portlnnd, July 18 Wheat: hnrd whlto, blueMtem, banrt $1.46; soft White $1.45; western white $1.4(1; hard winter $1.43; northern spring $1.41; western red $141; 11. . R hard white $1.47. Today's ear re ceipts: wheat 6, barley l, flour 4, corn 1, hay 8. nU'lTMK AND F.iGS Portlnnd, July 18 Kgg stendy current receipts 30; pullets 27 rz7ttc; rintts I8f2fttt; extras XVHvSOc delivered Portland. Itiltter steady; extra cubes, city 46 He; Btandnrdfl 45e; prime firsts 43c; rirsts 42e; undeigradcs num Innl; prints 4fcc; cartons 4)e. Butterfat steady. Best churning cream 4c net snippers' track li one 1. I CHAUNCEy mM James t WMf 'SSSsJ Lwij ussLss Jar mm&m i ; i "'if ikw m UniTtn nnnnrn aooiatton of university -womeni I I ' . . Vr-rfwaiJ I K PRANKS sayisr-.i: lilllV it.f i 1111 Hr W VA v IN vA'tf-a ll-M 'V I I . u&l A bio nD . ) I I LI MlwU HrKr hls "econd famous comedy, "The " S.' I III I III) III III School for Scandal" produced One of tho three only plays writ ten In three centuries, prdouced by the best cast assembled for Its production In twenty-nine years, and probably the best production from the artistic standpoint In all the three hundred years, will be offered tho Sale m public at the Grand theater next Saturday eve ning, said Clayton Hamilton, teach er, author and famous dramatic critic. In a lecture at the Oregon theater this morning, Mr. Hamil ton appeared before the local aud lence under the auspices of the : Salem branch of the American As sociation of University Women and spoke for an hour on Rich' ard Brlnaley's Sherldan'a famous play, "The Rlvale." which Mrs. Flake, Chauneey Olcott, Thomas A. Wise, James T. Powers, and oth ers will present in pesson here next week. The play which Sheridan wrote at the age of twenty-three, and his second famous comedy, "The School for Scandal" produced when he was twenty-five, and Gold smith's "She Stoops to Conquer," are the only throe plays written in the' English language which have lived through the three hundred years following Shakespeare' death. Hamilton Bays Sheridan wrote two thirds of the only real drama In three centuries not be cause ho attempted something new and different but because he took a plot that he knew had always been a good plot, and therefore al ways would be, and Inwrltlng It applied his life's motto doing conventionally what everyone else was doing and doing It better than anyone else could possibly do It. In his droll and inimitable way; Hamilton graphically described Sheridan the man, his man nans. hi6 '"front page" personality, a ad the perlol In which he lived. H told humorous anecdotes of hie boyhod days, o? his romantic eiop? ment and carriage at the age of twenty-one, of via writing 'The Rivals" bocweec dinner engage ments, becauee ho was sorely pruos cd for money. He drew word pic tufce of InsoinoUlne personality which dominated the entertiin log and thoroughly detightfut' period in histoiy. During the twenty years Dm'. Salem Markets Compiled rrom reports ot 8a teiu d Cillers for live guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wholesale rriccs Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.84 No. 1 red wheat $1.29 (sacked). Meat: Top hogs Uc; sows $9.60(10.50; dressed hogs 18c; top steers Cc; cows $2.50$i6.00; bulls 3ffHc: spring lambs, 80 lbs. ana under 99Vic; heavier $o; veal 7ii7iAc: ureHHt'd veal l ie. Poultry: sprliiKora i420c; light hons 13 15c; heavy hens 18 20c old roosters 6c. Rutterfat 4Dc; crenmery butter 47W48c: eg:;! 2 lie: standards 28c; selects 30c; milk $2.15 cwt. VcirctabicA and fruits; canta loupes $2.50 fiD 2.75; watermelons 3c lb.; oranges 7.7.r W H.7li ; lemons I8.00fiDy.00; grapefruit $9 hn timing 94c; apples extra fancy Vtncs.'i ps $ I; peppers p 7 ',c lb.; new potatoes 2 cents; spinaeh 7c; huueheii vegetables: beelM. carrots, turnips, local 4ll fi;80c.; onions finishes 40c dox. tuim-he.-t; tomatoes $4.50 30-11). crate or ISc lb.; green brnns He; b'ttuce, dry p.-icU, crate $2.10; leed $4.00; doz . HOC; em'itmbers, per biz., hothoiMo $l.l;i(fi' 1.3S; Oregon i-elerv $ 1.00 (if-1 .25 do..; old po- iiitioiiH 2c; siieknd vegetables: beets i-ols, rulahagas and turnips 3c; yellow onion; tie; Walla Walla plums $2.00. 4 basket crate; home w n ca b h.i go 3 i e ; b ica 1 cauli flower $2.00 crate; strawberries $2.T0; Oregon apricots $2.0 per box; canning $1.7.r; fie.ii p.nvley tlOc dozen; rasa has fn; I oral irhes 20c basket, water peaehen $1 crate; yellow free stone peaches $l.S.'i crale. DE FE N SE I'll EPA RING SCIENTIFIC DATA FOR COURT SUBMISSION (Continued rrom age ane) Portland, Or., July 18 Poultry Vtendy; heavy hens 24 W 26c; liKht 18 Si1 19c; hrollers 19)2&c; young White ducks 2 Mi 21c. ONIONS AND TOTATOKS Portland, July 18 Potatoes new potatoes $2.&0(p2.75; onions stendy $4.00 4.60. NUTS. HOPS AND OASCAK A Portland, July 18 Nuts stesdy walnuts No. 1, 28P30c; filberts nominal.- t Hopti atentty; 1934 crop 1C 17o: 1128 crop nominal. Cnscara bark quiet. New peal $Q9c per pound; Oregon grape root I Ho. 'DuUoT' Mails, former Amir lean leagiKT, and Paclflf) coast pitcher,' vm too much for Giants who RloaTio.1 onif four 1HU iff him w!ill tho Citrdlnals coiiooiei a dozen hliv otl a trio of Naw Vorl: t'vlilrp far nn rasy vlrt3-y. ments should be prepared and ad mitted to the record. While Dayton moved calmly and seemingly unruffled about Its bus I ness heated statements from mem bers ot the defense- counsel seem ed to Indicate that storm clouds were breaking In those quarters. The first hid tent ion came yew- terdny In the form of a none too losely veiled expression from Clarence Dnrrow to Judge Haul ston. Several of the. scientific experts ailed to te.Mtlf today were pro paring to return to their respec tive horn as after placing their tea- Imony in affidavit form. Maynard M. Metealf, former head of the zoological department of Oberltn college nnd first ecirntlflc wltncs! for the defense, left early today. The exclusion of expert testl mony was chacterlzed by John It. N'eal, chief counsel for the de fense, as tho death of the last hope of tho defense for winning the trlnl Clarence Dnrrow was more ve hement In his declaration that the defense woul I seek "Justice In the higher courts." In a statement Is sued Into yesterday he asserted that William Jennings llrynn was reponsiblo for shifting the scales in favor of the prosecution. Mr. Hryan, himself, declared that under tho rules governing the ad mission of evidence In Tennessee court, Judge Hn u 1st on could not have done otherwise than exclude It. Attorney General A. T. Stewart. pronounced the decision a glorious victory for the state. The taking of testimony from the scientific witnesses proceeded far Into the night as under the direction of Mr. Harrow, a corn of court stenog raphers busied themselves In pre paring affidavit. H. Antler- Marketing Brooks, July 18 M. son, of tho Randolph company of Jjos Angeles, etopped on his way from a coaet trip to interview it. E. Jones and look ov er the LrfiblMh celery crop. He stated that Jjablsh celery had gain ed so much favor In the markets throughout the middle weat and south that he withed to see some or it in the process of making and the kind of land that produced It. When asked after his Inspection of the field and some of the cut stock, wliat his opinion was of It, he said, "That's great celery!" Mr. and Mr. A. Madsen, Mr. Dan Cronin nnd family, Carl As plnwall and family and C. V. Ash bau'h, family and sister Mrs. H. Smith, spent Thursday afternoon and evening nt Wheatland ferry. swimming and eats were the mnln features. Miss Ellen llaekett left Wednes day for La Crow, Wash., for a vltt. W. I,. Kruger and fnmily has moved on to tho SehlaK place, be yond llopmere. They aro from llellhigham. Washington. Mrs. J.eta Nyhart nnd daughters left Thursday morning for a visit in Montana. They Intend to drive through. BRAZILIAN RADIO FANS PAY FOR THEIR PROGRAMS Franltlo rrinclt, s(nr aecontl snc't or of th Clan Is faded to hK .Mulls, nftor h'ttlng safely In 10 onsecutivo gmm. Hio de Janeiro The honesty of radio fans In Brazil Is tho bnl used by the principal broadcasting station at Itlo do Janeiro for se miring operating funds. Persons with seta who listen In on the pro grams aro expected to enroll as members, the fo being $5.00 n year. There are now 2000 mem ber. rtrnadcastlng Is developing slow ly In Urnxll due to the high duty on foreign sets. Dealers say there would be a big expansion In busl tnws If the brim denst ers In the United Slate could force their m uslo t h ro u gh the h envy sea of static which prevents Urnzil listen ing to American entertainments. WHEAT HARVEST IN LANE COUNTY STARTS Eugene, July 18 Fall sown wheat Is being cut In Lane coun ty, the harvesting operation start ing this week. The harvest Is ex pected to carry over Into next week and possibly a little longer. Excessive heat of the past fo day has not damaged the wheat to any extent, a no wind accom panied the hot spell. A slight shriv eling nas been noticed In some parts however. Spring sown wheat Is looking well, and the stands hold every In dlcatlon of good yields. Walter Johnson, apcedball -itur of the cliamplon Senators has staked out an eight and a hilf acre claim nonr Battery. Park, for a chlckon farm when he finally decides to give up baseball. ON THE AIR SATt'HDAY NIGHT (1'aciric 'lime) KGW. 1'ortlnnd, Ore., 491.6 6-8 1 Jacklo Souders' Port land hotel dance orchestra; 10 12, program by Jackie Bonder's Portland hotel dance orchestra. K(H), Oakland, Cnl., 361.2 8 P. M., sports review; Al San toro; 8:10. program; Vinton I-a Kerrcra's Hotel St. Francis con cert orchestra; 10-1 A. M., Henry Halstead's orchestra. Kl'O, San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 1-2 P. M., Hudy Seiger s Fairmont hotel orchestra; 3:30 5:30, Palace hotel; 6:30-6:15, Loow's Warileld theater; 6:35 7:30, Waldemar Llnd, State restaurant orchestra; 8-12, KKI, I-os Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30-6 P. M., Kxamlner's mat inee musical; 6, McDaniel's nightly doings; 6:45, radltorlal talk; 7-7:30, half hour of dance music; 7:30-8. community sing, bookshelf chat, Miss Nancy; 8 9, Kxamlner program, L. A. li.; 9- 10. Variety hour, Pop-Question game and Hndio novelties; 10- 11, Packard Iladio club. Way Watts. Dorothy Cleveland, Ruth nnd Ulan. Carlson, Jack Kurtz and others; 11-3 A. M., KKI midnight frolic, direction Don Menny. 81' DAY (Piu'Ule Time) KOW, Portlnnd. Ore., 491.5 10:25 A. M., services from First Presbyterian church; 7:55 P. M., evening services from First Church of Chrlflt, Scientist, of Portland. he was dramatic critic for load ing American magazines Hamilton said he viewed perhaps a half hundred prcfesMonal productioiifi of "The lUtival?-." Only once d ir ing that time wae it produced by a cast that equalled the group which is touring the leading cities of the Unitd States this year with the loy in observance of the .sesqulcentnncial celebration oUtho first proliiotlon pt Covent Garden on January 17. 1775. That was in 1896, Kiid Mr. Hamilton, when Joseph Jefferson, Nat C. Goodwin. Mrs. John Drew, and Julia Mar lowe appeared together. Theprosent company has be-n touring together since November. They will appear here only one night S.V.nrdav. July 25. LEGALS NOTICIS OF ELECTION of Supervisors of the Snlem Drain nge District In the county court of the state or Oregon for the county of Ma rlon: Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the owners of land situated In the Salem Drainage district will be held at the Rich mond school house In the city of Salem on July 25th, 1325, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of three super visors for the Salem Drainage dis trict. U. G. BOY EH, County Clerk. July 7, 1925. 172 The More You Drive The More You Need the TYPE Auction Sale Of farm stock, dairy cows, Implements, hay, etc., on my farm 3 miles east of Mchania, on Wednesday, July 22, at 1 p. m. sharp 14 head of Jersey milch cows and heifers; Bpan of Pcrehcon mares; farm machinery; 25 or 30 tons of oat, grass and Mover hay. See bills for full list of this sale. Positively no reserve, as the proprietor Is giving up farming. S. A. MARTIN. ProD. Woodry&Woodry The Auctioneers 996 S. Com'l St. Phone 75 Auction Sale Of farm, registered Jerseys, grade cows, farm stock, imple ments, hay, etc. On mile north of Drunk's corners; 7 miles west of Salem, Thursday, July 23 at 1 p. m. sharp. Sco bills for particulars. J. W. HAMMOND, Prop. Woodry&Woodry The Auctioneers. Address 906 S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon Phone 75 for Sale Dates IS years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed Willard Battery I Icre't buttery economy. No rcinsu Intion bills to pay, because if Willnrd Threaded Rubber Insulation doesn't last the life of the battery plates, we'll replace It without charge. JOE WILLIAMS The Battery Man" 531 Court Street Phone 198 Auction Sale OF FURNITURE Doing favored with Instruction from the proprietor, Mr. P. W. Klaus, I will sell the contents ot his home situated nt 15.15 S. Liberty on Friday, nt 1:30 p. m. Pull particulars In Wednes day's paper Woodry&Woodry The Auctioneers Address S9S 8. Commercial 8t. Fhone 75 for Sole Dates We will buy or sell on connnlflsion. You Can Find Them in The Capital Journal Classified Ads Capital Journal classified ads will save you unlimited trouble should you be seek ing a maid, a cook, a chauf feur, a bookkeeper, or any other experienced or unex perienced help, or if you have anything tc sell or trade or something you want to buy at a bargain. Into the great majority of the homes of Salem and environs, your advertise ment will go. And when you see the number and character of the replies, you will realize the advan tages of advertising in The Capital Journal