Capital journal., August 22, 1925, Image 10

PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925
Chapman's Avenger Sought in Indiana Hills
1
t i i 9 s r
Portland. Aue. S2 Current
prices on country produce were
well maintained ai me cmae 01 wit?
week and the market was gener
ally steady and unchanged In moat
lines.
Recent advances In egj prices pre
Vailed at the close today, with the
market showing a strong under
tone. With outside markets odvanc
Ine local values are expected to
work higher during the coming
week.
Mutter market continued steady
witli u II grades of cubes unchang
ed. Country dressed meat arrivals
continued moderate this week and
prices held .'l.'m with a good call
lor fancy stuff. Choice light veal
closed at 1GV4 to 17 cents, -.and
choice light hogs at 20 cents.
Slight improvement is shown In
the live poultry market for the
week. IJght hens brought 14 to IS
cents at the close while heavy hens
held up to 2:1 cents. Ducks al.o
ruled higher with white pekins
bringing 24 and 25 cents.
Tho cheese market continues to
display a good healthy tone. Local
Jobbers report stocks moving out
good at the recent advance.
Krults and vegetables ruled gen
erally steady during the week.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Aug. 22 Cattle steady
receipts cattlo 66; calves 0; steer
medium $7.25 8.25; common $.(.
I7.25: canners and cutters $4.50fti
8.00; heifers, common and medium
$4.00 600; cows, common and
medium $3.25 iv 5.75; canners and
cutters $1.50 3.25; bulls, good
(best yearlings excluded) $4.00 M
B.00; common to medium canners
and bolognas $3.OO4.00; calves,
medium to choice milk feds ex
eluded S7.00ffra.0u; cull and mm
men $5.00 7.50; veal prs, medium
to choice $10.0012.00; cull und
Common $6.5010.00.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
heavyweight (250 to 350 IIih.)
medium, good and choice $1 3.00ft
14.50; mcdiirn weight (200 to 250
lbH.1 men urn. goou nnu cnoici:
$13.75 15.00; lightweight U60 to
100 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $14.5015.10; light
lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common,
medium, good and choice $ 1 4.00 fit)
14.75; packing hogs $ 1 0.50 1 2.00;
slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down)
medium good and choice $13.50 fit)
14.60; feeder and stocker pigs (70
to 130 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $13.00 14.00. (Soft or oily
hogs and roasting pigs excluded
In above quotations.)
Sheep steady; receipts none;
lambs, good and eh nice (Mt. Ad
ams) $12.0012.50; lambs, med
ium to good (valley) $10.C0fi
12.60; heavyweight (92 lbs. li)
$8.5010. 00 nil weights, cull and
common $0,00 8.00; yearling
weathers, medium to choice- $7.00
j9.00; ewes, common to choice
$3.0 1 6.00; canner and cull $1.50.
POHTI.AXn CHAIN
rortlaml, Aug. 22 Wheat: hard
while, hluestem. baart $1.01; cofl
white, western white $1.59; hard
winter 81.59; northern spring
$1.59; western red $1.66; It. It. M.
hard white $1.64. Today's car re
ceipts: wheat 41. barley 1, flour 9.
oats 4, hay 13.
BITTTKH AN I) VAHIS
Port land, Aug. 22 Kg Tlrm;
current receipts H0c; pullets 29 Mi
30e; firsts 31W31tt: extras 34
f.14a delivered l'oitland.
Hutter steady; extra cubes city
50c; standards 48c; prime first:
4fie; flrnts 45 e; undergrade! nom
inal; prints 53c; cartons 54c.
Hutterfnt firm; best churning
cream 62c net shippers' track In
one 1.
IOt4TKY
Portland, Or., Aug. 22 -Poultry
Steady; heavy hens 2lfi23c; llgl-t
14 tii 15c; broilt'ri 21 25c; young
white ducks 22 24c
ONIONS AM POTATOES
Portland, Or.. Aug. 22 Potatoes
tendy; $2.00(2.15; onions steady
$2.502.75.
1 rT ill V 14 f . ill
3 L iri A Li 7J Li tun
Dutch Anderson, pal of Gerald Chapman, sought Anderson, at the time of Chapmnn's conviction, vowed
oy posses in Indiana for the killing of Bon Hance, whose he would be revenged, it was said,
testimony did much to doom Chapman to th allows.
OPERCENIOF
1925 CALIFORNIA
Nl'TS. HOPS ANI CASCAHX
lortland, Aug. 22 -Nut quiet;
walnuts No. I. 2530c; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; new crop ISe;
fuueles 2 Of.
(Mascara bark quiet. Old peal
6 7c per nound ; Oregon grape
root nominal.
Salem Markets
I'ompllt'ri from report "I Ka
Icm dealers for Hie Rilldanm
of lAiplial Journal reader
(Uovlscd daily.)
Wholesale rrleca
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.46;
No. 1 red wheat $1.42 (sacked).
Meat: Top hoj-s 15c; sows
$9.50 10.60; dressed hogs 19c; tt.p
toem Cc; cowi $2.505.00; built
m4c; spring lambs. 80 lbs. and
under 9 9 'Ac; heavier 8V4c; veal
77'4c; dresned veal He.
Poultry: Springers 164p22c; light
hens He; heavy hens 2022c;
old roosters
Putteifat 62c; creamery butter
3c; eKs 26e; standards 28c; eo
lects 30c; nillk $2.30 cwt.
VeRetnbtes and fruits; Canta
loupes $135; watermelons.
$1.75; oranges $7,75 8.75;
lomons $8.00; urapofruit $9.00;
bnnnnns 0c; apples $1.50 box;
r ow potatoes $1.502.00; bt neh
d veKetnbtes: beets 3e; carrots
le; turnips lc; locnl 4080c;
onions, radishes 40c dot. hunches;
tomatoes 75c box; preen beans 6e
lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate $2.00
tf2.26; cucu.nlers, per don. 25c;
OreRon coljrv 80c do.; old pota
toes IVic; sacked vcttetables: beets,
carrots, rulabanns and turnips 3c;
onlcns 8c; plums 4e; homo grown
cabbaRe 2Hc: local cauliflower
$2.00 crate; fresh parsley 0e doz.;
casahns 4c; locnl peaches $1.60
1.75 o bushil peppers 8e lb.; fancy
dill 16a lb.; dill size cueumbers
tkc; gherkins lb.; outdoor
lines I1.G0; seedlews frrnpes 4e lb.;
weet corn 20o; new roronnutB
$1.45 don.; new MnlApn grnpes 10c;
irnrlic 16o lb.; new pickling- onions
77Hc; onions $2.50.
100.000 See Fleet M A
Auckland, N. Z., Auk. 8t. A
hundred thousand persona aw tho
American fleet's Illumination and
aparehlleht dlnnlay off here to-.
nlrht and manv v I fitted the ships. 1 1923. wnlle the year pre-war aver-
The Auckland detachment will Inge wna 15,000. according to the
depart for Samoa, August 25. j German statistical bureau.
Robert C. Pan I us returned last
nitfht from a businefis lri) to San
1'Tuncl.seo reporting that It is e.s
timatcd there about 00 per cent
of tho lOliu crop of prunes in Call
fornla is still unsold. Under a deal
between tho prune association and
private packers the private pack
ers bought about two-thirds of the
association's expected out-put,
which In turn have been put onto
the market by the packers. On the
other hand private growers are re
ported to have sold comparatively
few of their 1025 prunes to anyone
and as the prune association Is es
timated to have about 50 per cent
of the slate's total output, it leaves
about UO per cent estimated un
sold. Dried I'm It Advances
Dried apricots and peaches have
seen marked advances In price and
tliis is causing the private holders
to hang on to their prunes with tho
expectation of the dried prune go
ing tho same way.
It is estimated by packers and
exporters in California that while
the Oregon crop is from ;t5.000,000
to -10,000,000 pounds under last
year, the Bosnian crop, which last
year had 15,(100,000 pounds will go
as hb'li as KH.ODII.OOO pounds this
year. However, the lioMilan bran
dy prune crop Is reported to be al
most nil, and ns the manufacture
of brandy is one of the largest In
dustries in the country. It Is expect
ed that the supply of good prunes
will ho drawn on heavily there for
the brandy manufacturing, and as
a result it is possible the situation
will about equalize Itself In a gen
eral way.
The California prune market, It
self, Paulus reports. Is Inactive. The
hulk of the old crop is about clean
ed up, with a general estimate of
from 4.000,000 to 5,000,000 pounds
benig left on hand.
Pear SKuallnn
PauhiH also reports lhat the pear
situation In California and ,Mil
fon', where he stopped, Is at pres
ent arousing t he most Interest In
the fruit Kamc. Low prices on con
signment and packers who have
bought from growers ha vo both
been hard hit.
On the other hand canners are
unable to take advantage of low
prices as they have bought up to
requirements in many cases, and
cold storage plants are crowded
full so they cannot overbuy If they
wanted to, as they have no place
to store.
Just as Pa ii hi ft was leaving grow
ers In Lake county, California,
where there Is a heavy pear acre
age, were to have a meeting to
decide whether they would dry all
of their pears or ship part of them
fresh. Ltke county Is one of the
largest of the pear drying centers
of the state.
MAGEE 1 KILLS
FRIEND; SHOT
AT ATTACKERS
(Continued from pnRo jne)
pistol and tired na Lnssetter seized
Leahy's arms. The ahot struck
Lasselter In the throat, causing an
Internal hemnriMiage which
brought den 111 soon.
A second shot struck Leahy's
arm, shattering Hie upper bone.
The former Judge then turned and
walked from I lit lobby unassisted.
Ma gen fell sobbing on the divan
ami Lassetter. lying on the floor
nenrhy, died within a few minutes.
A coroner's Jury was cmpannelled
1 mined lately, viewed Lassctter's
body in a local morgue and at the
request of the assistant district at
torney adjourned until 1) o'clock
today when Magee was ox pee ted U
bo present with his attorneys, H.
II. Hanna and Fred Wilson, both
of Alhuqiicruuc, who represented
him In the lihel and contempt
cases here last yeir and In July
1023.
ADMITS DRIVING DEATH
CAR EAST OF 0LYMP1A
Olyinp'.i. Wn.-li.. Auk. Si.
Wulti-r Simmons, 1'3, ivimrti'cl In
llio Olympia police shortly nftiT
mlilnlBht (hl iniii iiIiik Hint lit'
wus the driver of the nir which
over'urncd on the Pacific highway
four inllcs e;t of Olymnln yeter
iluy Afternoon, Inmnnlly klllins
Vernon IviilR, 19. anil erimily
InjiirlnR Arthur Troll. Klinnions
mlinitlcil to tho police thai he anil
other incniheiw of the parly hud
lieen driiihillK anil he Is hclng held
for InveHtlKiition.
Alhert Klxe, owner of the car
and one of Its five occupants, wni
also prohahly seriously Injured, It
was reported this morning, al
though hl injuries were at fln't
considered slight, lllxe was rid
ing In the rear neat nlone. the
other four lads hclng crowded In
to the front slmiI.
nerlin, (Jermar.y, Though Ger
man emigration during 1924 de
creased fror.i th, 1923 figure the
total Is still much larger than the
pre-war period. Inst year 68,087
German, emigrated; 11&.000 In
Gould Widow Wedded
"JvORD g.z law -DUJNrsroiep" Jff
Ahove nro Lord Dunsford with h! bride, tho former Mrs. Guinevoro
Sinclair Gould, as they left their hotel nflcr their surpriso wcililing in
aloutrcul, Cunudu, Lady ijunsford was the widow of George J. Gould.
WHEAT AH0 CORN
HOLD MIR 01
Chicago. Auk. 2Z Wheat opened
firm ',4 to rSi cent higher with
Septemher fl.Gl'i to JMil-y mid
Dei ember Jl.CO to Jl.l.Oi, but
Inlying s;on became tnisk nml
values aHccnded to $1.B3 for Sep
tember during Hie firm hour and
held around tblB figure for some
time.
Corn openeil cent down to S
cent up, September ll.MVfc to
S1.04S. advanced fractionally and
then reacted to $1.04 and held thl
range.
Oatu Htartrd Mt down to U up,
September 40 to 40:.S,.
Provisions were firm.
Tho close found corn unchnnRi
d at lower with S"itember
$1.0:1 to $1.0.1';.
Wheat cloned to 1 '& up with
September at $1.62 I -
and December at $1.61 to
It. 61
MURRAY SAYS
STORY OF ESCAPE
HE SIGNED TRUE
(Continued from fao .me)
let them out tin the west side.
"Did you r.o to Hood llivcr that
linht?" was the nct (pnvtion.
"I fell asleep and don't rennMii
er," the yiMin;; bandit retorted.
I'hen with an ini( atient Rcsturc
"What Ihe hell dUlerence does
t make".' You cant believe nie.
I'm a cold hioodcM murderer and
crook and a thief, and anything
I my will prohahly he used against
me."
Under heavy guard he was
transported ti the Portland police
tulSnn, where he uas seated en 1
Ion;; bench.
"1 remember this nencli, he
i;riniied. "1 art on It two years
Police easily recalled tho lime.
Murray was arrested here follow-
iiik the Florence bank holdup, In
.1 residence on the eist si do by n
iletail of police headed by Captain
Moore and Detective tloltz.
"Wo want a little talk with
)Ot), lorn, said Captain Moore.
Refuse in Betrav Puis.
Gollz urr.ed (he youth (o tell
l ho hidiiiR place of Kelly and
Willi, whom Carnon said Murray
left In White Salmon, Wash., yee-tcrday.
'They may ro to your mother'.-"
h )nie, Tom," he said. "They may
Mink they would be safer there
tl an nnyvhero else. And if they
iTit there, and the police found out
.tout It, there'') be 11 fight. ou
know that. And your mother
might get killed. You wouldn't
w.int that to happen-would you?
You'd better tell u where they
ate."
"Now, lUten to me," retorted
Mnrrny. "Kisten to tne. Ilidn't
Willos kill a Ri'ard who was redy
to ohoot me? Didn't he save my
life? I'd bo n rtne to plll
on him, wouldn't I? I'm not lik"'
the bird who stoolcd on me and
von know It.'
'Not even If I hnnft, he adileJ.
"Do you thlb Kva Sauermnn
toitt on yon whet you got arrest-
d before? he wo anked.
' She got me where 1 am now,"
said Murray vindictively. "If It
hadn't, been for her, I wouldn't be
here. You or she or anybody else
can't make me believe she didn't
rnilch."
' Do you beiir her any ill will?"
"Say " druwline ft, "what dya
want me to do? Turn the other
cheek una set hit with a brick?
liet off your ftiot!"
Eva Sauernmn, held In the city
jail on a charge of poGBOBiiiK liq
uor, has been mentioned as the
woman who had told on Murray
when he was hint arrested here.
She had denied vehemently hav
ing anything to do with Murray". -arrest,
Do you love her?" was another
question asked Murray.
He grinned. "Now you're gel
ling Into politics," he nnr.wcred.
"Tell her not to worry. I'm gonna
liai'g," and he rubbed his throat
reflectively.
AS REO AGENTS
Nome, Alaska, Aug. 22. The
Soviets of Siberia are courteous to
traders but use the native Eski
moG of the region to enforce li
cense regulations, II. S. Pollistur,
agent of a Nome- trading company,
just relumed from Siberia, related
here yesterday. The Russian gov
ernment stationed at Whalen has
issued instructions t the Eskimos
that any vessel captured by them
without a proner trading license
.should be seized. The cargo be
comes the property of tho capture
l'.b a prize for their activities.
Sixty eases ot scurvy occurred
at Anadyr last winter with several
deaths. Pollister heard. Tho pre
vailcnce of the scourge, it was
stated was duo to tho scarcity of
.supplies at tho soviet government
stores at Anadyr. No other stores
are permitted in the region and
no trading is allowed by outsiders.
This rules doc..; not apply in all
other districts of northern Siberia,
however, and although Pollster's
company has discontinued trad in;;
posts In north-rn Siberia, a con
cession has been granted by which
the company is allowed to trade
along coastal points with a motor
ship. Legitimate traders have no fric
tion with officials, Pollister de
clared, and arc given universally
courteous treatment.
AIRPLANES TRANSPORT GOLD
London. Em:. - Britain's air
transportation company, tho Im
perial Airways, which come Into
existence May, 192-1. recently com
pleted 1. nou.000 miles of flying
During the pa.n 12 monfhs air
planes carrying $1 0,000,000
worth of bullion, 15,000 passen
gers and 1000 tons of freight
have flown across the channel at
100 miles an hour.
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MKIMCINR CO.
420 mid 42G State St.
Has wonderful Chinese reme
dies which III cure any human
ailment Including shlcnchc,
headache, stomach, kidney
troiiliip, mnlc nml female. If III
consult us at once. Delay. Is
dnucrn us.
Ksin Wished IS years In Sa
lem, Oregon.
Phone 283
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Bushings nro Cheaper Than Tires. Have your machinist Install
new Spring Holts and Bushings.
Your Saving In Tires will soon pay for them.
V. E. BURNS -DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTIIEKS THE SAME MAN)
IliKh Street nt Ferry, Salem, Oregon
BOLTS AND BUSHINGS FOR ALL CARS
New Savings Accounts-
are opened every business day
Why not make your start now?
IS
12
(Jet a Money Barrel
It will help you save
Each one means a step toward the success of
the new depositor. There is real satisfaction
in having money when you need it.
First National Bank
MtMitr
FEDERAL ItrSEItVt
.aysTtri,
You Can Find .Them
in The Capital Joun
lasssfi
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 to 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