Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 18, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., August 18, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX f PEACHES STEADY Portland. Auff. 18 The peach market lu generally steady with prices unchanged, und tho peak of the season la expected by tno lat ter nort of this wook with the ar rival of the Yakima illbertas. The DnileH also reports a good crop of Klbertas with the size and color running good. Buyors aro paying tile growers around 90 cents to day. If the weather remains cool the crop will be prolonged and prices win remain ateauy, but a suuuen turn to warm weather will throw the crop on the market and force prices down. Slightly firmer tone is noted in the local egg market. No change Is shown In the iocal butter situution and the market is generally steady with demand and supply well balanced. LIVliSTOGK Portland. Aug. It Cattle steady receipts 90; steers medium $7. 7b 68.25; common 6.007.C0; cau ncrs and cutters $4.51Kj8.00; heif ers, common and medium 4.Q0 6.50; cows, common and medium $3.259)5.75; canners and cutterB $!.503.25; bulls, good (best yearlings excluded) I4.O0W5.OO; common to medium canners and oolognns $3.00(Si4.00; calves, me dium to choice milk feds exclud ed $7. 00foi9. 00; cull and common $5.00(7.50; vealers, medium to choice $10.00 fiii 12.00; cull and com mon $G.S0i10.00. Hogs steady; receipts none: hcnvywclcht (250 to 350 lbs.) medium, good and choice $13.00tfi 14.50; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice $13.75f)15.00; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good end choice $14.50016.10: light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice SM.OIHD 14.75; packing hogs $10.5012.00; BlniiKhlor pigs (130 lbs. down) medium good nnd choice $13.50W 14.50: feeder nnd stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good nnd cholco $13.50M4.50. (Soft or oily hogs nnd roasting pigs excluded Jn above quotations.) Sheep steady; receipts 210; lambs, good and cholco (Mt. Ad ams) $12.0012.50; lambs, med ium to good (valley) $10.50ffl 12.25: heavyweight (1)2 lbs. tip) $8.60ri0.00' all weights, cull and common $G.00i8.00; yearling weathers, medium to cholco $0.50 W8.50; ewes, common to choice $3.00(ft5.50; ennner and cull $1.50 PORTLAND (llt.MN Portland, Aug. 18 Wheat: white, blut'Stem, bn.-irt, soft $1.50; western white, $1.55; winter $1.5:1; ni rthcrn spring western red $1.51: U. H. H. white $1.58. Today's ear ro wheat 110, barley 4, flour 6, hard white hard $1.54 bard iclpts: corn 1, oats 1, nay L miTI'KIt AND I'.CHS Portland, Aug. 18 Kegs firm: current receipts 2'Jc; pullets 7Vt !!; fW 30i 30',ic; extras I2W32'4o delivered Portland. lluttor steady; extra cubes city BOc; slnndanls 48c; prime firsts 48c firsts 45c; undergrades nom inal': prints 63c; cartons 54c. liutlcrfnt firm: best churning cre.im 62C net shippers- track In one 1. I'OI'I.TIIY Portland. Or.. Aug. 18 Poultry Btendv; heavy hens 21fe23c; light 14f. He; broilers lIHl'lijc; young whlto ducks 22c. ONIONS ANI POTATOI'S Portland. Or.. Aug. 1 8 Polaloes (lrn.lv; $..00ll'2.15; onlon.l steady $2.f.0iji 2.75. NllTS. HOPS AND '.SC.HA Portland. Aug. IS Nuts unlet: walnuts No. l. 2ST30c; filberts nominal. llups slcady; new crop ISc. C.isc.irn hark quiet. old peal 6(ft'7c. per pound; Oregon grape root nominal. Salem Markets :iMnlilli'4l It-oni report leui dealers lor llir irulilmii ol (npltiil .loiimal reudtrs (lll.-rl iliill)) Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.43; No. 1 red wheat $1.3!) (sucked.) . . . . ,. 1 a I :..: sows $9.50(11 10.50. tlressed hogs 19c; top toers Cc; cows sz.liou .. J'iMc. spring lambs. SO llwi. ami under StiUtou. hiwvler 814c; veal 7f 714o; ilri.'w.l ve.il ldc I'oulto: Springers 11141 22c; llcht hens 10c; heavy hens 20 W 22c; old rooslers Ov llillKMlilt 52c; creamery butter 63c; eggs 2ie; slumlords 2Sc; se lccls 3tlc; milk $2.30 ewt. Vegetables and fruits; Cnntn loupes $1.36: watermelons. $2.00; oranges $7.76 w 8.75 ; lemons $8.00; grapefruit $9.00; bananas 9c; apples $1-50 box; . . n..i..i.ii.'i it r.ufti S on: lu.neh- ..1 veuelnbles: beets 3c; enrrots Hie; liiinlps lc: local 40 Si 80c; onions, radishes 40c dor. bunches: tomatoes 75c box; green beans 4c lb., lettuce, dry pack, crate $2.00 r2.25; cueu. ntors, per dot. 25c; Oregon celery 80c do. ; old pota toes lttc; sacked vegetables: beets, carrots, rutabagas and turnips 3c; vim ii" ol, - cabbage 2c; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; fresh parsley 60c del., casabas 4c; local peaches $1.50 J. 76 a bushel peppers 8c lb.; fancy dill 16o lb.; dill sire cucumbers S4c; gherkins 7 He lh.; outdoor iin II AO- jmoitleHs Irmim 4c lb.: weet corn 10c; new cocouniits $1.46 do.; new Mnlngn grapes 10c; Itnrllc 130 lb.; new pickling onions 7j7V4c. CLARKE GROWERS GET LAST RETURN ON PRUNES Vancouver, Wash., Auir. 18 Checks for tho final payment of tho 1924 prune crop were mailed members of the Washington Grow ers' Packing corporation Saturday. The pnyment totaled $28,000. bout (4 cent pound. A total of $.880,000 pounds were handled by the association, for which $.'.33,000 gross wss received. Cost of pnek ln, dvertlslnK. brokerage nd cash discount was 1.4 cenl a pound and the net total received by growers was $41S,000. The net price a pound to growers ranged from 4i cents for 0-70 to t H cents a pound for $6-S6. Overhead was the lowest In the history of the association, W. H. Wood, man Mer, aaid. 1 Now a Farmer "ZD:. At liis castle ut Oels tho for mer Crowi) Prince of Gcnniiny posed especially for the Inter national Nowsrccl photogra pher PASSES PEAK IN Tho Mi'ir-(1 near fiesiHort Iiiik prihrii-d Mm ponk, iircorilniK tu Kiirl rfiiicy wlio haH iUHt rcturntMl from Micro, unit tliu cold utornKo plunl 1 full. Mo Klatrw tlwit Hhippii k f llnrtlctlH iv.ih Mturlt'd it being clu- Idi'd to t:i ko n cli;iiic(! on tho niar- kct pifliinr up, 11 Is PHtlinateil ib iit 1000 cni'H oC ltartk'ltrt will he Hhippoi). The Aiijou crop, stnt( roaroy. is especially there hcinx a havy crop nml the pears ar laiKt' nnd unlfoiin nml piin-ri aro Mikm. It it believed ironshlcraltlo money will hv made out of the Aujou.s tht.s year. I'eari'y vn unable to nay how many Howe peaiH will he produced in the valtey, nllhourH they are rather mnall ns crop. Hut they Ml com ma nd out of Klqht piice.s thin year, apparently, and lie HtateM ill one 1 0-acre on hard he n;i v fresh, rlean straw Npread over the ntire orchard to n depth of from .tlx to cit;ht Inches no that not a rtiimle pear would ho lost In drop ping from the lrer. 1'earey state.4 ttiat nbout 4 (Ml pear packers uro employed in uio Kof,-uo river valley. REPORTED HERE Somewhiro In Salem In 11 hypno tist for whom a J'oitl.md woman yea i ns. Tho chamber of commerce han received n cominunieaiion from Mrs. . C O'Neil, Kront nnd Mar ket street!!, l'oitland, who Htuteft that fho wan talking with a Salem woman recrnlly and the Salem wo innn ni.vlned lier that Salem po esert a hypnotist of rare power. Tho Salem woman had forum ten the name nnd mid resit of thin hyp notist, but hIio wan sure there watt mich' nit animal heiT. Mid, O'Neill. In her letter, nil vlseit, that he t an elderly woman and l quite deaf. Sho Gathered from the eneomlunui of tho Salem woman, that the hypnotist here, who seemingly hldlnK his UkIU under a bushel, can euro her of her deafness. Conwennently Mm. O'Neill wishes him to bo ndvlsed thai who nan need of Mb n-rvhes. but Insists thnt ho must "funiUh hi own ub Jeetc," whatever that means. FLOniDAlSLANOTlJfET LAND ROWJLUMBEBING Tnmna. Fin, Anir. IS (AIM Prnre relttns over Mnrro islunil In tlie "lost Innd" controversy enrly toility, followlnR tho concenllnff of nrms by mcmliors of the two fnc tlonrs on Rimnl yrstonlny. How long; the qnlrt will Inst Is a question Unit neither tho set tiers on the Islnml, In rtlsnnrpc ment with Dnron O. Colllt'r, Now York nilvrrtlsltut man, over pnasra- slon of rertnln Innils on the Islnml. or bnokera of Collier ran answer. Both slnVs expressed the relief that trouble may break out nmln at the ellRhtest provocation. However, no guns are seen on the Island "dny. The announcement that T. Ha- vell, actlnir commissioner of pub lic, lands, with a federal aent, will vlelt the Island to help Iron out the difficultly la believed to have been resionll)le (or the armlitlce. ; l J; H . km 1 E I I Vienna, Aug. 18. (AP) The police of Vienna will protect the world Zionffit congress, now hold ing Its fourteenth eceoion here. Deputy Police Chief TaufW eaiil today following the anti-Semitic rioting last night In which two pemonti were killed and between 50 nnd 60 Injured. The police arc confident that they have plenty of reserves to cope with anv emergency. The situation has been quiet today. "It will be tho pride of the po lice to redeem the pledge given by the Austrian government for the absolute security of the con gress," TaiifiS eald. Another police official today declared : . Everybody here knows that we cannot afford a civil war in Austria because the Czechs would make It a pretext to walk into Vienna." The 'rouble broke out last night nnd fierce fighting ensued in the Frelghcitsplatz between the police and members of the Hakenkreuzler or Swastika or gan. zation. An anti-Semitic protest meet ing, called ae a demonstration against the holding of the Zion ist congress here had been for bidden by the police but the or ganizers placarded the city, urg ing resistance. Processions moved through the streets headed by men carrying crosses and lnclud-l ing bands of girls, white "with banners proclaiming Vienna a ChrlBtiur city. I The Jews ten the streets at an early hour and the stores and cafes put up their shutters. Ri oters clashed with the police guarding the meeting placo of the congress. Numbers of police men were dragged from their horses and trampled underfoot. Tho police in turn slashed at the rioters with their swords, driv ing back the crowds besieging them. Mrny women were knocked down and trampled In the melee. The second band of demon strators rushed the bridges lead ing to the Jewish districts, but these were amply protected and tho attackers were forced to con tent themselves with shouting ribald song and threats. The disorde-s continued until after midnight. Tho pollco report ed 16 a! ests. Concealed weapons were fi und on many of those de tained. COiNS ESCAI'K POSSES THRU DARING MOVE fCoiitinuod from pago me) til yonuii Newman hud rulurncil lo Orunou city, lifteun inik'a eouili of hole, and nave tlio ulurin. Hans Arc Frustrated. Tlio convielti iuloniltd when ih,v !iiiinniiri:ili:il llio cur in Moni tor lo ilrivo llirout;il to l'urlluua licfoio day break, but the risiiiB sun found tlain near the Newman placu and Murray inylrueted the driver to turu in ut tlio larm 1IUI1K0. The Newmans were awakened, ho family ailLoinouile was wheui ..i .on ni' the uaroe and the con- viols drove their uiai hino in and elosed the il.ior, leavini; 1110 mew iii.io car the only one iu siuht. Tilt outlaws then entered the hou-.e ,,,,l il, iikiihI, ,1 lood utter which I hoy sellled do .vn lo awall eveu- iin; to continue tlieir lliliill. Iiui-iii" th.. ilav they mivu n col umn account of the pi-itum break which lmulled laiany tor inrei men. Commandeered Auto. Aiunii :.-.iu ocUu'U in the after noon the convicts continued their .iriv.. i p.iri l-inii. Younc. New man was'foicei! to drive from New Kra lo rorlland Willi two rmes a-.;ain;it his shoulders wiuie i.eo vvilile his i'riend. was held in the rear s'at with the outlaws. Newman drove lo lenui ami v-.wi. in, -inn Miroi'tN. whero Mur ray Olih red him to stop. There the three cliinoeil out aim .ouna. . this ii'.rtintr tncwiirio to ..mini Knwinnn: "Hot to hell nut of here and don't try to tnlk to any cop you see on uio sueei. tv li t-inlit behind voil Willi n ., nll.l von know I'll uso It." Tho youth r.iiuip no cnori to aco a policeman. Ho drove out across Hawthorne. uridKo and litter liiHitniK the street leading to the hlivhwny, headed itralRht for home. Joke Amonp Selves. Tho elder Mewnmu, deacrlblnp ...mvllM nrcivnl nt his place. nald their fi THt demand wns for food, backed up oy a ilispiay .11 Klino. Then they cleaned up. in...,i.ti.ir .ma iokini; tho while about their sui-iess in oludlliB the piwees which have Dccn coiiiuiiik .. M.i.ln urin ever sines their break for liberty. Newman said Murray. who wan wounded in me smumnK .it the prison last Wednesday, was mi uoriniulv hurt. 1 0 said the bat.dlt Joked about hie injuries. Today the police are makltiR nunrv nrrr,r trt locate thn convicts hut bo much time elapsed between the arrival in loriuum oi nvw mau'e car and the moment when the authoritii were notified of the convicts presence tt oI' fleers arc experiencing iniiitiiii? ,.1 .i. r-t ir itm rtiHHe. lNilicA mar vel at Iho audacity of the fugitives in plcktiiR out mo uusnwi nve.-i of I'iMtliind in which to start the latest phase of their flight. Lfttirh at Kenon IVi'till.. l. Ilia NmWI11I.I1 lllllCfl VCB- trtinv pq.ntioil fonvictn rend a copy of a Portland paper which told of Murray neing dhui t!rj m 1 clue tho fact that buzmrlla wero hovering about tno are m which the outlaws wero believed to be hiding. Murray was htiRely amused ho read tho account. "Hest Joke f awa. toihil " h rhuoltleit. "tlee. I wasn't twdly wounded. Jvmt got THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON shot i tho arm, but there's noth ing the matter with it. I have full use ot tt and It anybody doesn't think so let them try ;o run up against It." he told Newt man. "It does beat the Dutch what stuff tho papers, or some, oi them, get about us. They have us hero and there when we haven't been In the vicinity at all," he continued. In talking about eluding the posses, the convicts told of having come out of tho woods near Sil verton and stealthily passing some guards who they said were asleep about a mile diwn this road nnd after reaching the railroad they proceeded to Monitor. TWO GUARDS REFUSED TO SHOOT CONS (Continued fnnu PneOno.) Guard Nesmlth, also In the turn key's office at the time of the break, had a revolver within easy reach but failed to get It for use although he had plenty of time to do so. Statements that If the guards In towers one and seven had shot sooner the break might not have been successful came from Robert Crawford, Peter White, Charles McKinley, E. C. Charleton, and S. B. Sandifer. Guard White testified that he was In the turnkey's office when Murray rushed In brandishing a knife and telling him that he if failed to obey Instruction! he would "cut his heart out.'-' When Murray noticed Davidson and Nesmlth In the office on the other side of the room he turned to cover them and White,, who was standing near tho door, fled and ran to the front of the building. There he found Kelly and Willos coming down the rope. After finding that he could not get out of tho gate to get a gun, White went back to where the two had reached the ground and putting his hand In his pocket as though he had a gun ordered the two to put up their hands. They did and for several minutes stood thus until Jones came out of the arsenal and told them to get their guns. Had Chance To Shoot Questioned by District Attorney Carson, White declared that he had noticed both guard towers and that Holman In number 1 and Hubbard In number 7 both had their guns trained on the two convicts In front of him. "I wanted them to shoot so I stepped back a few feet to give them a clear shot and motioned to Hubbard to shoot," White re lated. Hubbard In number 7 made no response. That both ITotman and Hubbard had warning of the break was given In the testimony of Robert Crawford, head of the flax plant, who was trapped out in the yard when he hounded the south corner of the west wing by Murray who ordered him not to move. "When T first saw Murray and the rope dandling at the front of tlio building I hollered "break" at tho top of my lungs," Crawford deelared. When. Murray finally left him to go to the arsenal after a gun. Crawford ran Into the basement of the administration wing and It was not until after three or four minutes from the timo that he entered the basement that ho heard the shooting begin, he testified. Had Hands Un Why Hubhanl in guard tower number seven failed to shoot was explained on the stand by Charles MeKinley who ran to Hubbard s tower after escaping from the NEW TODAY BETiy I-oto, Ailventtira and In trlKuo with background of baffling mystery. Comedy News Grand Today Wednesday & 'Atrk HULBERT jNJlli F00TNER tussle I with Oregon Jones. "Hubbard told me that the men Iu the yard had their hands up and that he didn't want to shoot a man who apparently had sur rendered," was McKinley 's story. Further evidence that Hubbard, at least, was informed that there was a break was given by S. B. Saudifor, who at the time of the break was In the guard's quarters across the street. When the alarm In the guardhouse sounded he ran out, ran to the front gate where he was unable to get in and where ho witnessed the descent of the mon from the roof. When he saw that he was not going to get It, he doclared, he ran along the wall to ward tower soven calling to Hub bard to shoot. Hubbard will probably be called before the Jury sometime this afternoon after It convenes at one o'clock. He resigned at the prison yesterday afternoon. Nesmith Quit Cold John Davidson gave damaging evidence against the conduct of Turnkey, Nesmlth with the state ment that at the time of the break there was a revolver in tho drawer of the desk at which Nesmlth was sitting. Murray was the first to enter the arsenal and it was he who fought with Davidson. As soon as the fight with Murray be gan. Davidson called to Nesmlth for help, which he declared yes terday was not answered In any manner. It also developed that Davidson was In the turnkey's of fice for the-purpose of protecting the turnkey during the dinner hour but that he did not have a gun. Warden Dalrymple. It was said, was the first warden to place an estra man in the arsenal during the dinner hour when the line passes through the chapel. It was his intention that this extra guard have a gun, nnd the guard did carry one until a month ago when Charles Charleton, ex prlnclpal keeper, ordered David son not to take a gun into the turnkey's office. Given ''Front View" . More evidence on prison rules and customs which the adminis tration must soon explain was given by George Robinson, chapel guard, who declared that, despite the fact that the Jones-Murray gang was noted for Its desperate ness, Oregon Jones and Ellsworth Kelly were permitted to live In tho same cell nnd all of the four men involved in this break were celled in the same tier of the same ward in the same wing. James Willos, he declared, had been moved near the rest less than a month ago from the south wing to tho nortli wing. James K. Carey, head chapel guard, responsible for the change and the celling, had previously denied that Jones and Kelly celled together and nail ne clnred that he moved Willos be L, T, Dick and L. M. Horn CHINESE MF.DICIXR CO. 41!0 and 420 State St. Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which will euro any human ailment Including slilenelie, headache, stomach, kidney trouble, male nnd female. If III consult us nt once. Dchiy Is dangerous. established 18 years In Sa lem, Orccnn. I'lionc 283 turnkey's office after r.T4. i W. T. RIGDON & SON, MORTUARY Chemeketa Street at Cottage Established 1891 illl It's something every wife must learn eventually SOME day you muit lram Hint you can not enjoy thingi as you should, tliat you enn not do things a you'd like, unless you have vigorous and comfortable feet. Why not begin now with a pair of Arch Preserver Shoes and see what a difference useful feet will make. Charming new styles. MM JHEPRICE Ihm&Mi SefefStoM faro I Sz6 (ttta - cause Willos had been in a cell racing the back ot the prison ana wanted to come to a front cell on account of the "front view." When Oregon Jones. Murray, and Kelly were returned from ,l,nH .lo.lnv hrnnlr In March 1924 they were not placed in the "bull pen" or glveu any kind of discipline, Carey testified. He asserted that the man had been placed near each other because the place was more easny seen uj tho chanel guard than any other place In the prison. More revelations are scneuuicu for today when evidence will be taken from other guards. n,i.n irln i,i!,rks;inauslliu of .r.,o,..lu at the tirinoti came Ul) for ....t.i.. i. ,..!. tlw. teutimonv of ClJtieintii uiit...(, - - John Davidson. Davidson wus aek- ed by District Attorney uarain u i,,t reLmhir rifle urac- LIIU fcutnuo " - . tice und if he knew what their marksmanship average was. iui guard replied that practice was . . u n,,,iii N'o standard UC1U a. of ability waB lequircd of guards, he declared. Targaeis mt in diameter were useu lor i . ityle practice at a nunureu j. "Ar- the L'liailis good Bhots," he was asked by Carson. "Some aro and some areu i. There are some pretty good ones nrnttv hfw! nnOS." Asked n nv..l..,n n,a i-rnnnrtion between them he replied that they were nhoiit "fifty-fifty" of good sho's and "those who weren't." Ae far ae he recalled, ne ue clared, Holman nnd Hubbard were not good shots, Holman averaging about one out ot five hits on the 9-inch bullseye at 100 yards. Sweney was an average shot, he indeed. NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms All make3 Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals 465 State Phone 340 RCHPROERVER br(uM WtifkMi HoatolM4duW 7 Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18b-8 General Banking Business Office Hours from Roundtrip Excursion Fares every day throughout the summer season. Stopover wherever and as long as you please within final return limit October 31st. Now plan your vacation jou rney s to the east. Let our agents assist in fixing your itinerary. And include CALIFORNIA either going or returning.or both ways, if you choose. See it's manifold won der at little, if any, additional expense. 0. L' Darling, Agent, Phone 41 or 80. Saving Time At the Dentist's PEOPLE with Utile time lo spare can get their denial work done promplly in olliccs using the E. R. Parker System. The old idea Ilia I you had lo do a lot of wailing, make a lot of visits and go through a lot of pro fessional red tape, is all wrong. That idea is what made old-slylc dcnlislry so costly and unsatisfactory. Under the E.' R. Parker System your leclh are examined without de lay by an experienced denlisl, who tells you at once what work your teeth need and what the price will be for doing it. If you decide to have your tcelh cared for, the work can be done immediately. The work then proceeds without a single useless post ponement, and is completed as soon as good dentistry can possibly be done. The result is not only a saving of time, but of money as well. And, best of all, you will be satis fied, for E. R. Parker System dentists arc just as particular as you are. Examinations and advice free. Painless Using the State and You Can GET A HERE 1 Luggage with me is a I have Leather Suit Cases Just now which sell regularly at $12.00 Specially Priced for $R90 Better get one while the side is on MAX O. BUREN . Furniture Wall Paper Rugs 179 N. Commercial Salem, Oregon TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. DIl. PAINLESS PAHKEB Parker Dentist E. K. PARKER SYSTEM Liberty Streets, Salem Always GOOD very important department.