Capital journal., July 21, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PRICE OF WHEAT SLUMPS FIVE CENTS AND MORE
I
P
Chlwtfro. July 21 (A P) Severe
setback! In tlio price of wheat took
placo today, 614 centB a bushel in
some caHCH, sepiemuer tienver
touchlnc $1.49 V4. Ulnck rust dang
er to Kininj wheat appeared to be
largely a thing of the past and with
harvewtlng operations begun
Canada, farmera in this country
were being encouraged to dispone of
their wheat.
Salem Markets
Compiled Irciin reports o! Su
(em (killers for the guidance
or C'nptial Journal rcudcrti.
(Hevi.seil dully.)
Wholesale r rices
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.29
No. 1 red wheat $1.23 .saeked.)
Meat: Top hogs 13 c; sows
$9.&U4t'10.50; dressed hoga 18c; top
steers Cc; cows $z.iuu'"-uu: duuh
34c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and
under 9ij'9Viic; heavier 8Mic; veal
7 &J 7 Jy ; drowsed veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers i4&20c; light
hens 13ft15c; heavy hens 1820c
old roosters 6c.
Butterfat 46c: creamery butter
47 ip 48c; egr:J 26c; stundurds 28c;
ee ecu 30c: nunc I2.ib cwi.
Vegetables and fruits: Canta
loupes 12.50SjJ3.60: watermelons
6Ao lb.; oranges $7.75&8.7f
lemons V8.00 fit) 0.00; grapefruit $9
banana 9c; apples extra fancy
Wlneaans $4: new apples 4w6c lb
peppers 22c pound; peas 7 He
pound; new potatoes 2 'A cent;
spinach 7c; bunched vegetables
beets, carrots, turnips, local 4)
fi8Gc: onions radishes 40c doz,
bunches; tomatoes J 4.50 30-lb.
crate or 18c lb.; Oregon tomatores
I6c; green beans 8c pound; let
luce, dry pack, crate $2.10; Iced
14.00; doz., 80e; cucumbers, per
doz., hothouse $1.151.35; Oregon
celery $1.0061)1.25 doz.; old po
tatoes 2c; sacked vegetables: beets
carrots, rutabagas and turnips M'
How onions 5 (TOOc; Wulla Walla
plums $2.00, 4 basket orate; hoirn
grown cabbage 3 'Ac: local caull
flower $2.00 crate; strawberries
$2.50; Oregon ninlcots $2.50 per
box: canning $1.75; fresh parsley
60c dozen; casabaa 4 Vic; local
peaches 20c basket, water poncho
$1 crate; yellow free stone peaehrti
$1.00 crate; fancy dill 20c lb.; dill
bIzo cucumbers 5c; gherklsH o'ac
lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers $1
box.
FIRSTROUND
IN EVOLUTION
FIGHT ENDED
(Continued from pngo ine)
It was announced that the appeal
would bo made to the nupreme
court, meeting at Knoxvllle. The
court gavo tho defenie 30 days In
which to perfect the appeal and
aid that an extension would be
granted If necessary.
Tho Jury stood and posed for
photogra phs an def enso lawyers
mndo final arrangementH for their
ftp pen I.
Judge Itaulston asked If there
wore any other matters to bo at
tended to.
Tho only business was the tak
ing of photographs.
"Anyone, nnylhing they want to
lay?" asked Judge Knulston.
There was no response.
MoiHhig Tlirmvti 0hmi
Later the meeting was thrown
open for general discussion and a
half dozen informal speeches were
made, thanking tho people of nay
ion for their hospitality during tho
period of tho trial.
J. Cordon MoKrnzlc told tho vis
iting attorneys that tho people of
Tenneweo appreciated their com
ing. Other speeches followed.
William J. llryan added a word
about Dayton. Dayton in tho cen
ter of this eiwo largely by circum
Itnnoes, ho said. He recalled the
rrent publicity attending tho case.
This case hao stirred tho world,
ho said, "becnuso It goe deep and
Wide."
"Hero has been fought out a lit
tto ense of little consequence ns a
enso but ono In which a great Issue
m Involved.
"Sumo day It will bo settled hut
there can be no settlement with
Out discussion."
"Human being are mighty small
your honor, nnd wo nro sometimes
apt to magnify the Individual. But
cauoes go on forever. Wo who have
become assnclnted with this cae
have attached ourselves to
mighty Issue."
Clarenc Harrow followed Bryan
Ho told of his appreciation at what
he described as friendly treatment
by counsel "on tho other side" and
ftt the hnnds of the townspeople
or Dayton.
"Hero wo have done our bewt to
rnrco back tho tide that has at
tempted to turn back tho modern
trend of scientific thought."
Tho final nddrcm wnn mndo by
Judge IlauWon, who declared that
"It some times takes courage to
stand for a sentiment that stands
In contravention to public opinion
About him. A mnn who Is big
enough to stand up for principle Is
big. Indeed."
Tho Judge paid tribute to smnll
town, sayinT many great men
have come from villages.
"Two things In thin world are
Indestructible," he said. "One the
truth and the other tho word of
God, given to man Dint mnn use
tt."
"Thi ltttlo talk comes from my
heart," ho concluded. "I run glad
to have had these gentlemen with
us."
He added: "If I hnve mndo mis
takes the higher court will find It
o."
Arthur O. Hnye of dofenso coun
sel asked the court to permit him
to Bend an autographed copy of
Darwin's "Origin of the Specloj,"
and "Deneent of Man."
After a benediction by the Rev.
C. It. Jones, the court adjourned
cine die a few minute after noon.
Cattle Market Outlook Improves
The beef cattle man may now have his inning at higher prices.
While the cattle population of the western range states has de
creased, a fmul liquidation of the surplus may send about as muny
cattle from that section as hist year, and the price trend is distinctly
upward, according to r. V. lowing, director oi the Kcsearch Division
of the Sears-Koebuck Agricultural Foundation. More carcasses of
beef received the stamp of federal inspectors in the first five months
of 1925 than in the corresponding period of any previous year except
1918 and 1919. Average prices at Chicago are about one dollar
higher than in 1924. The average farm price of beef cattle April 15,
Die most recent report, was $0.bo against last year, ?b.Y the
year previous and $5.53 three years ago. The number of feeders
moved from leading markets into seven cornbclt states since Janu
ary was one sixth less than a year ago and nearly one-fourth less than
two years ago.
HowThe Catilc Marliei is Dehavin
PF.ftr.wri 192.3- 9 I n?.. - ISUUSHrtfl
GOOD Btif AS0 NDJ FMA A SlO m IdI J F ImU MlJ IJ UNDEH
STEERS M7iH H-H FEDERAL
CHicaeo s , i inspcgtion
A I HEAD
11 a ' , 900,000
J J S. A IUO UTEI t
o v- 4 A i r 800,000
-Jl -IV 700,000
V y
E
SETTLES 5 CASES
The following opinions were
handed down today by tho su
premo court:
Thompson Optical Institute ve
It. A. Thompson, appellant; appeal
from iVIiilinomah county; appeal
from a decree restraining defend
ant from violation of a contract
Lo refrain from engaging in bus!
uctis of manufacture and sale of
optical gods and from carrying on
;i optical institute. Opinion by
justice ilrown ; Judgo Hubert A,
ticker affirmed.
In the matter o; tho petition oi
the Hcappoose Druinago district:
ippeal from . Columbia coun ty ;
hjcctions to cost hill sustained r
opinion by the court.
K. B. Thrift et al ve. George P
..ulrd, appellant; appeal from Cur
ry county; appeal from decree
foreclosing executory contract for
sale of land, directing sale there
of by sheriff and barring defend-
ints of all Interest in the land
Opinion by Justice Cot; how; Judgt
I. II. Helt affirmed.
Petitions for rehearlngs were
denied hi City of Athena vs. Jack
mid In Condi t vs. Condit.
PHILANTHROPIST
ASKS PUBLIC HELP
DISTRIBUTE MILLION
(Continued from Page One.)
he scope of the wot It. Just how
to go about it so that the most
nay ho derived hy Ihe heneffclnr
e is the great problem."
InteriHcy individualistic In his
philanthropic work, Mr. Shcpli
liaB given his pensomtl attention
to the hundreds of cases n which
o extended nid. In tho ledger.!
n which thop accounts are kept.
ippear page after page of Items
angiug from ffiO to several
hcusaiids and in each the mer-
hant made his Inquiry before de
termining the amounts. Ilia nm-
ition for the remainder of hit;
life 1h to have Heine small part in
Lhe distribution of his money to-
nrd easing tho hurts of those
aught between the millstones of
life."
"Tho custom of leaving large
sinus of money In n few people Is
wrong, lie said. "It makes lhe
recipients lazy In mind nnd body.
It would be so much better, I
thought, to spread It out with n
view to equipping n number of
people or of rc-tnhlihing those
who arc now hand Ira pped so
they may face the requirements
of life with a better ehnneo of
making n real success of it. If we
ian effect this object In some wa
which at the same time will lay a
foundation for permanent better
ment of society generally, that, of
course, would he wonderful."
As Illustrating the typo of sug
gestion he hopes to obtain, he
nld, he had considered some gen
eral scheme of Assisting young
women now equipped only for po
sitions as clerks or ensh girls, to
become governesses.
REPORTED LARGE
The crop report of the agrlcul
tural statistician of tho United
Statc.i department of agriculture,
at Spokane, Wash., as of July 1
has the following to say regarding
rruits in tnat .state:
Washington Is expected to have
a large apple crop this ennon
Tho first forecast made by the
crop reporting board indicates i
commercial crop of 27, 300, 000 bu
shels and a total crop of 30,750,000
buaiiels. This was exceeded only
in when the commercial crop
was 28, BOO, 000 bushels nnd tho to
tal crop waa 33,000,000 bushels.
The average production for the
pant five years was 22,675,000 bu
shels (commercial) and 26,468,000
bushels (total crop). Tho crop In
this state averaged 75 per cent of
normal on July 1 as compared
wim to on juty i, laz.
The July forecast for Washing
ton peaches Is 671,000 bushcla, bas
ed on a condition of 50 per cent of
normoJ. Tho Juno forecast wa.s
HI 8, out) butthcts, the 1924 crop
.km, uuu nusiiciK, while the average
for the past five years waa 715.000
UURIU'IR.
The Washington pear forecast of
1,9.17,000 bushels, based on a coil'
dltion (i4 per cent of normal, show;
a Hinalt Increase over the June fig
ure of 1,786,000 bushels. The croi
in 1U24 was estimated to bo 1,600,
000 bushels, while the average for
the past fivo years was 1,778,000
ouniieis.
WOMAN BORN IN SALEM
66 YEARS AGO IS DEAD
Dallas, Or., July 21. Mm. Belli.
Darker Stiles pawed away at her
liiiino hero at 8 p. m., Saturday,
luly 18. Kunerol services were
held Monday afternoon at 2 p. ni.
at the I. O. O. F. eemetery here.
.Mrs. stiles was born lu Salem
on AukukI 7, 1S09.
She married Frank A. Stiles at
Dallas 41 years alio, lie died sov-
ral years previous lo her death.
Mm. Stiles Is survived hy one
rton, llest 1,. Stiles, (our Eland-
hlldren and two sisters. The sis
era are Mrs. Oueu D. llulton of
Salem and Mrs. Charles H. Moss ot
l.os Anseles. Shfl ie nlso survived
Itv a brother, Thomas 10. Marker of
Seattle.
EXTRA JAIL TIME
Joe Walker, eonvieled of posses
ion of a still nt Mt. AukoI, prob
ihly will have lo servo a month or
more In Jail which will not count
against his sentence. Refusal by
.Indue Kelly t, glen a writ of prob
able cause thuft releasing Walker
aRaln on bail, means that such a
GAR OF CHERRIES
NETS 1 6 CENTS TO
pool lies
According to word just received
by O. J-:. Hroolts, manager of the
liiaeK cherry association, a.s
uon members netted is cents a
pound on ono car of black eher-
ries which waa sold in Chicago.
This was the largest ear of cher
ries sent out by the association and
aim tno one ear that Manager
Urooks was fearful might not get
mrough in good shape. For that
reason tne sale was made In Chica
go, although at that time, accord
ing to wires received hero tho
cnance lor a high price was better
in tho IMttB'ourg market than in
Chicago. But fearing to take a
cnance on ordering the car for
warded to Pitt.shurg, Brooks wired
instruction, to Chkigo to sell the
care there at once with the result
ant high price. This is thn hn.t
price realized net on black cherries
during the past two years of ship
ping, really tho onlv twn.vfl-, nf
.shipping of any consequence ever
uiitiiupieu out or here.
Brooks also has received from
ncgonei c jjay advices that they
sold one car In New Ynrir fi-
$3.20 a box, f. o. b. New York and
another $3.07, f. o. b. Chicago, sell
ing this car in Chicago. Ueturns
nave not vet been renelv.i fn in.
dlcate what the local growers wil
nut uii iiiyae two cars.
Brooks yesterdav receiver! n i,
ter from V. B. Bonnev. envtm.
nient inspector nt Seattle, passing
u uii mjt;euon no made of cher
rlos for the association to deter
mine to just What orient ihn . -
of spray might affect the cherries
mi snipping purposes. Bonney sta
ed that only m slight trace of arse
nic was found, too small to deter
mine almost, and at tho ti,,;
ho reported that not a wonnv cher
ry was found and the cherries wore
in first claas condition.
Brooks is bitter abonf th nHn.,
In Los Angeles in rejecting under
tho quarantine order tho two boxes
' enerries sent down for samples
The manager of thn Pfi..ifi
A Produce company there sent for
me cnorries merely as samples to
.show California niithm-ittou ti.n.
there was nothinc wrnnp with t.&
cherries and that tho quarantine
Huin.li. iiium fii.oum no raised. I
was admitted bv thn nnfhr.riii.,
"iciiicti nuiu in rirst class con-
.uLiuii una not a riaw could In
found in them, but they were or
dored destroyed nevertheless.
COOLIDGE BELIEVES
STRIKE NOT LIKELY
Swarnnscotl. Mass.. Julv 91
(A. P.) President ConMili ho.
Moves that anthracite operators
aim miners will reach an acree
nient on a new wage scale and
mat tncro will bo no dnnillneic
suiting in a suspension of mlnlnir
operations on September 1.
E
writ cannot be presented to a bu
prenie court justice for signature
until tne transcript Is prepared for
mo mil or exceptions nnd Attor
uoy Guy O. Smith stated today It
probably would be a month before
such transcript can be prepared
in event the writ is granted Walk
r would again be eligible to bail
pending bearing by the supreme
court.
If Walker was not appealing
in (1 accepted the sentence of the
court of a year In jail and a $3000
tine, the time he was now serving
would run against the sentence,
but such time does not when an
ppeal Is taken.
Portland, July 21 The local
berry season Is about ended. A few
blackberries offered at $2. HO per
crate, but supplies are exhausted
of other varieties and huckleber
ries have r.ot come in.
Home-grown lettuce Is not able
to supply the market and stock Ls
offered from both California and
Washington at $3.75 iced.
Peaches are more plentiful in
tho market this week with the ar
rival of the first Klbertas from
California. The southern Crawford
crop is gone already.
Tomato supplies- are much more
generous and prices are off about
one third from Inst week with The
Dalles boxes selling for ?2 to $2.25
Butter and egg prices were un
changed at the dairy exchange
session. Receipts were light in
both lines. There was a good de
mand f'X butter, but the call for
eggs was hampered by the pour
quality of many of the receipts.
There was a general downward
movement of prices in the mill feed
market this morning, .Mill run and
middlings each declined $J a ton
to $.'18 and $50 respectively. Boiled
barley was reduced $3 and rolled
oats $2 a ton.
steady; heavy hens 24$(2&c; light
1819c; broilers 1925c; young
white ducks 20c.
ONIONS AND i'OTATOKS
Pot Hand, July 21 Potatoes new
potatoes $2.50(2.76; onions steady
$4.00-1.E0.
NUTS, HOPS AND CASCAHA
Portland, July 21 Nuts steady;
walnuts No. 1, 28 30c; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; 1924 crop 16 Qj
17c; 1923 crop nominal.
Casca ra ba r it quiet, ncw pea i
S'Jtic per pound; Oregon grape
root 8 tto.
EARLY PEACHES NET
GROWERS $1 PER BOX
COMMERCIAL APPLE
CROP EQUAL TO 1924
The total apple crop of the
United States, na forecasted by the
United States department of agri
culture on July 1 will amount to
156,942,000 bushels as compared
with 179.101.000 bushels last year,
and the commercial apple crop Is
foreciwted nt 87,090.000 boxes n
compared with 85,7111,000 boxes in
1924. Oi the commercial crop, Cal
ifornia Is estimated to have :i,915,-
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925.
000 boxes, Washington, 27.3CG.000
boxes, nnd Oregon, 4,299,000 boxes
as compared with 4,422,000, 19,
950,000 find 6,250,000 boxes lawt
year, respectively.
Swampscott, Mass., July 21.
(A. P.) Chairman Utile of the
aenato naval committee, haa been
asked by President Coolidgo to
make an intensive study to deter
mine whether there ai'o useless
naval acrtivitire that should be
done away with, with a view to
reducing appropriations.
Early peaches going out of this
section to Portland have been sell
ing In tho Portland market at $1.35
for a 20 pound ease, netting the
growers $1, uccording lo reports
of growers.
It Is slated that Ciawfords are
showing good color and It Is ex
pected that picking of them will
start the latte:- part of this week.
PEACH CROP 13,000,000
BUSHELS BELOW 1924
LIVESTOCK
Portland, July 21 Cattle steady
receipts 70; steers, medium $7.75
common $t.00 Gj 7.75 ; can
ners and cut'er steers $4.50iS)G.00;
heifer, common and medium, all
weights $4.00 (to 0.5 0; common and
medium $.1.50ifj3.75; dinners and
cutters $1.50 ( 3.50; bulls, good
(beef yearlings excluded) $4.75 tfi
6.75; common to medium (canners
and bolognas) $2.50 fi' 2.75 ; calves
medium to choice (190 lbs. down)
$ 7.5 0 9.50; cull and common
(190 lbs. down $5.50 7.50; med
ium to choice (190 to 2C0 lbs.)
$8,5069.50; medium to choice
(2t!0 lbs. up) $;.508.5O; cull nnd
common (120 lbs. up) $6.00 Si 9.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 610; heavy
weight ( 250 to 350 pounds) me-1
iium, good and choice $13.50
(ffil4.75; medium weight (200 to
il00 pounds) medium, good and
choice $14.0015.00; lightweight
(ltiO to 200 lbs.) common, medium.
good and choice $13.50a15.00;
packing hog, smooth 110.50fi 12.50 1
slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down).
medium, good and choice $12,509'
34.00; feeder and stocker pUm (70
160 lbs.) common, medium.
'good and choice $13.00(3)14.00.
.Sheep steady receipts none, lambs
light ahd handyweight, Mt. Adams
$12.00 12.50; heavyweight, med-
nm to good valley $10.00)11.00:
all weights, cull and common $6.00
(yi 8.00; yearling wethers, medium
to prime $6.00iffi7.60; wethers (2
year tld an dover) medium to
prime $4.506.00; ewes, common
to choice $3.OOfj)4.50: canner and
cull $1. 503.00.
rOKTLAND GRAIN
Portland, July 21 Wheat hard.
whito, bluestem, baart $1.42: soft
white, western whito $1.41 ; hard
winter Si. 40; northern spring $1
western red $1.35; B. II. B. hard
white $1.45. Today's car receipts:
wheat 10, flour 4, corn 2, oats 1,
hoy 5.
IJU'ITKK AND- KGGS
Portland, July 21 Eggs steady;
current receipts 30; pullets 27
ffr37 c; firsts 28 28 '4c; extras
i)30c delivered Portland.
Putter steady; extra cubes, city
46c; standards 45c; prime firsts
4Jc; firsts 42c; undergrades nom
Inal; prints 48c: cartons 49c.
Put ter fat steady. Best churning
cream 47c net shippers' track in
zone 1.
agriculture's July 1 estimate of the
forecasts a production of 46,835,
000 bushels as against n production
last year of 53,137,000 bushels and
a 5-year averago or 4t,rjiy,uuu
bushels. The department's esti
mate on July 1 of this year's pear
crop In tho United States Is for a
production of 17,298,000 bushels,
shels last year and a 5-year aver
age Or l(,UOU,UUU UUSI1UIS.
rouiruY
Portland, Or., July 21 Poultry
Id Dr. CB. O'Neill
OrTOnETRIST-OPTICIAN
LaddDush Bank Building.
STATE g STREET
T.
O
-TMfa: State a&
Children
zpx vxy tor
(fis l J MOTHKR:- Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
nnd Soothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To ivoid Imitations, atwayi look for the signature of
Proven directions on each facie age. Diyttciana everywhere recommend it.
Valves -Valves -Valves
We carry a complete line of valves for all cars, trucks,
and tractors.
W. E. BURNS -DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
TARTS FOR ALL CARS
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Suhsciihe for the Journal
CanaflinnfticiflC
GfeleTour
(J POR your vocation
Cm X this year, choose
this combined rail and
water journey, with
stopovers at world-famous
resorts. Special
P Excursion Fara areef
v. u
Mi
Sail on marvelous new Prin
cess liners toVictoria and Van
couver, then travel through
the Canadian Pacific Rock-tes-most
wonderful mountain
tcenery in tht world via fast
.Canadian Pacific trains. Vis
;lt Banff, Lake Louise, the
'Pungalow Camps.
Never the me
' tcenei twice on
the Circle Tour-t
Complete round
tTlpwithCtnRdinn
Pacific lervlce,
hoipittliiy and
comfort through
oat. Go thii nun-met!
Canadian Pacific
EliiL.Tnn KH.Deacon-
HulWay OcMAomlPmStDcpL
55Ihkd Si. AtonOTKiMvc;ify Portland
XIVE AS LONG
AS YOU CAN
Constant sic;nesa shortens
your life. Adopt Cliironnu:
tic ns your health method
nnd you will find that ak li
nes s will he a stnuijrer in
your home. Investigate this
health science and ascertain
what it has done for others.
Consultation and spinal
analysis free.
O.L.Scott
Chiropractor
13G0 S. Liberty
Phone 828R
as! Day
Doug
Fairbanks
m
Musketeers"
"B. P. 0. E.
National
Convention
Parade"
BLIGH
Theatre
mm
I w ... v ? aaggS
9- -V ' JSjdiiifira.sfc
W. T. RIGDON & SON, I
MORTUARY
Chemeketa Street at Cottage ;
Established 1891 tfj
mnnuMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiM
WINSTON-UNIVERSAL
Cross-Word Puzzle
r
Based on the Foundation Laid by
NOAH WEBSTER
And Other Lexicographers
Modernized By
W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.)
-
BRING THIS ADVERTISE
MENT WITH THIS
AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL OFFICE AND
GET THIS NEW DICTION
ARY OF 1100 PAGES.
Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and
Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names,
Names of Persons and Places, Tcrm3 Used in
Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men
and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes,' Parts of
Speech, Abreviations, etc., etc.
I
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Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I
SALEM. OREGON $
Manufacturers of ;
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers-Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, :j
Screenings and Specialties. I;
v.vv.vw.-Aw.'.-.vv-.vw.v-.-.v.-.-.-.".'.sv.".vv.'.".v s3rtMUrthWs.iWM&ttWlrt
CAPITAL JOURNAL