PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1J25
PULLET EGGS
GO UP 4 CENTS;
Portland, Oct. 14 Pullet eggs or
fresh mcdtunifl as they are now
known on the Portland dftlry ex
change, had a brisk rally during
tho last session and today are post
d A cents higher at 46 cents. The
egg market la very strong locally
but today's advances are limited to
the undergraaes wnue lop graue
eggs remain unchanged.
Under sized or peewee eggs are
a cent higher nt 29 cents and cur
rent receipt eggs up a cent at i
cents net.
Fresh standard extras and firsts
remain at 52 and 46 cents.
Ordinary butter Is firm and high
r In the local market with top
Krades unchanged for the day. On
the dairy exchange prime trMn
are a cent higher at 61 cents and
firsts a half cent up at 47 cents.
The market for butter fat Is a mlx
ed affair with bids in the country
ranging all the way from 52 to
65 cento while offers for fats do
llvered Portland range from 56 to
67 cents with one large butter mak
er out with a card quoting 69 cents
for fats delivered Portland.
Country dressed hogs remain
firm and scarce with choice light
bringing 18 to 18 cents. Veal Is
still weak with little or no demand.
Choice light calves today 16 to 15
cents.
One U;id of butcher hogs sold
steady at $14 In the late trading
and lightweight stock was again
posted steady at $13.60 to $14, af
ter being reduced a quarter earlier
in the day.
LIVKStfOCK
Portland, Oct. 14 Cattle steady
receipts 1UG; calves 30; steers
$6.70(8.00; common $5.506.75;
cunnera and cutters $4.OO5.60;
heifers, common and medium $4.00
ftJJli.Oi); cows, common, medium
$3.255.2(j; canners and cutters
1.50Z3.26; bulls, good (best yearl
lngs excluded) $4.00)5.00; com
mon to medium canners and bolog
nas $3.00 tfi 4.00; calts, medium to
choice, milk feds excluded $7.00
9.00; cull and common $4.50
7.00; vealers, medium to choice
$10 00ft12.00; cull and common
$6.0010.00.
J logs slow; receipts 700;
heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) me
dium, good and choice $12.75
13.50; medium weight (200 to 250
lbs.) medium, good and chloce
$12.7513.76; lightweight (160 to
800 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $1 3.50 (SY 13.76; light
lights (130 to 160 lbs.) coimnun,
medium good and choice $13. 00(f)
$13.75; packing hogs $10.00(912.00
laughter pigs (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice $12.60
13.60; feeder and stneker pigs (70
to 130 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $13.00(13.40. (Soft or oily
hog and roasting pigs excluded
In abovo q jotnllons.)
Sheep steady; receipts none;
lambs, good and choice (Mt.
Adams) $12.0013.00; Inmbs, me
Hum to good (valley) $11.0013.00
heavyweight (02 pounds up)
$9.0011.50: all weights, cull and
common $9.00 10.00; yearling
wethers, medium to choice $8.00
10.75; ewes, common to choice
$4.009.00; canner nnd cull $1.60
04.00.
nrTTKit and :; ;h
Tortland, Oct. 14 HgH firm;
current receipts 40c; fresh medium
40i'41c; fresh standards firsts
4 0 $i 4 1 c ; fresh at a ndn id e.t ran
46 46 c.
Portland, Oct. 14 Htitter firm;
extra cubes, city 62c; fit.indnnlH
61 He; prime firsts Bin; flrt
47c; undcrgnidos nominal; prints
65c; enrtons 56c.
Milk firm; bent churning
cream 64c net shippers' track In
rnno 1 ; raw milk (4 per cent)
$2.65 cwt., t o, b. Portland.
POItTI.AM) ;it.IV
Tortland, Or., Oct. II October
wheat bids: It. 11. II. hlucHtem $144
hard white $1.43; soft white $1.38
western white $1.38; hard winter
$1.29; northern spring $1.29; west
ern red $1.29.
VOX I.THY
Portland, Or., Oct. 14 Poultry
firm; less 5 per cent commis
sion; heavy hens 25 if? iitie; light 16
i.7c; springs 25?28e; young
wnite uucks 23 25c.
Top of the World Her Goal
-r
INCREASE IN
PAY SOUGHT
BY TEACHERS
(Continued from Page One.)
by
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and children are off for the
Himalayas, where she will join her husband, who, with his
brother, Theodore, Is hunting in the uplands of Asia.
ONIONS ANI POTATOES
Porttnncl. Or.. Oct. 1 4 rotator
low: new $1.751.8!; onions
steady II. 351. SO.
NUTS. HOI'S AND OASCARA
Portland, Ort. 14 Nntti stonily
walnuts. No, 1 28tf!31c; filberts
nominnl; almonds 2Sf?32c.
Hops quiet; new crop clusters
!M G23c; fiiRRlw 27o.
Cnsenra bark quiet. Nominal at
7c lb.; Oregon grape root nominal.
Salem Markets
Uom piled from rcjMirt of 8a
lent dcslm for the gold ant
of Capital Journal readers,
(HcvlHcd dally.)
WnoirMiiR rriccs
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.26;
No, 1 red wheat $1.17 (fftcked) ;
onts 48o bu.; hay, oat and vetch
$16 ton.
Meat: Top hogs 13 He; sows
10 c; dresncd hogs 17c; tup steers
S4Hc; cows $2.50 O1 5.00; bulls
lSHc; spring lambs 80 lbs. and
under 12c; heavier lOtjflOttc;
dremed veal 16c.
Poultry: Springers 22c; II kM
hens 143 15c; heavy hens 20 V 21c
old roosters 6c.
Buttorfnt 64c; creamery butter
66c; eggs 35c; standards 40cj se
lects 43c; milk $2.44 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits: Canta
loupes $1.2602.26; watermelons,
3 Ho; oranges $10.60; lemon
111.60; grapefruit $8.60; bannnas
Ho; apple $1.6002.60 box
nsw potatoes $2 60; sacked TCge
tables: beets to; oarrots lHo; tur-
nlDfl IHo: local 40 6800; onions
radish M 40o dos. bunches: toma
loss T6o bufhtl: green beam to
Oregon oelerr lOo dot.; home
frown cabbage to; local cauli
flower $11.40 do.; fresh parsley
9o dos.; peppers 6H?10o lb.; fancy
dill ISO lb.; dill als cucumbers
J Ho; gherkins 7H lb.: outdoor
limes $1.60 carton) seedless grapes
lo lb.; sweet corn IS Ho; new
Malaga grapes to; gmrllo SOo lb.:
new pickling cnionc 7 Q THo;
onions lo; lettuce t.2S orate;
11.10 Iced; sweet potatoes 6c
lb,; oi nn Lorries 15c
he
000
A very good fall for hnrvestlng,
but not much opportunity for full
seeding to date, says F. L. Kent
statistician, United States depart-
cnt of agriculture.
Jtecords or the Tortland weath
er bureau show that the September
rainfall at that point was only
about three-fourths of the n rmal,
and tho nb.se nee of October rain
fall, mil ken the total precipitation
rom Hep t ember 1, to date, but
ttle more than halt of the nor
mnl.
The September rainfall was very
spotted," and In Home parts of
ester n Oregon the anil was in
condition for plowing at the
ml or September. Some little weed
g h.'is been done In the western
u t of the stale, but mostly "disk
1" In the et u hide field, end
infilled for the innnt part to fall
edi-il bay crops. In the principal
i.strrn Oregon wheat countries
iere liiiH been practically no rain-
II, and the soil in therefore in
poor eon ill Hon for fill I need in ir.
nucver, many growers will seed
n the dust beginnlm aliout Oi
15, uiilj,.",s Hoo,i liiitiB oeei
beforo that d.ito. Should the fall
nliiuie dry until very late It 1
ui1t probable that considerable
lereage. Intended for fall seeding.
ill be nehl over until spring. The
good rc.nills obtained from the
lug fteetlinc of Inst fall's winter-
illed areas, do not appear to have
lined ninny grower lo rreatcr
an Hie u-ual spring seeding.
neat The total wheat crop of
Hirer nort hweMcrn etales (Ore
Washington and Idaho) for
i is now estimated at 84.205.-
0 huwhclrt, as foIlovn- -Oregon.
lll.HSl'.OOtl; Washington, 3fi,90X,000
Idaho, 27,!7.r).OitO. This compares
with n total for tho three ntatcf
last year nf B0.r7S.t)00 bushels, nnd
with n total tor iyir3 of 118,137,000
bushels.
Tho total I'nited States crop for
1925 Is now estimated at 698,000,
000 bushel made up of 416.000,000
busbeld of winter, and 2S2.000.000
huAhelft of spring. Tho 1924 United
States production of nil wheat va
estimated at 872.6Va.000 bushels,
and the 1923 total production at
797,381,000 bushels.
Oats The Oregon oat crop for
1925 fa estimated at 9. 082. 000 bu-
Hhelfl, compared with 8. 370. 000 bu
shels liiat year and 10,530,000 two
years so. Much of the crop Is
very light weight (28 to 80 pounds
per Dueiiei). Kull sown oats, when
they did not freeze "out, nindo i
better yield than spring needing.
ine united state cron is est!
mated at 1,470,384,000 bushels this
year. 1,642,000,000 last year, and
1.305,883,000 busheli two years
ago.
Ha r ley The Orenon barlev cron
ior ist6 is estimated at 5.270,000
nusnets, compared with 2.425.000
bushels laflt year, and 8.080 000
bushels two years ago. The lncrea
ed production Is due to Inerensed
acreage rather than to Inerense In
yield. A considerable acreage was
seeded on winter-killed wheat acre
age. The United States crop I esti
mated this year at 226,786.000 bu
sheln, 187.875.000 bushels last year,
and 197,691,000 bushels two years
ago.
Corn If nil grown for grain, the
Oregon corn crop this year should
amount to about 2,780,000 bushels
but ns usual. 76 to 80 per cent of
the crop will be used for green
feed and si Inge.
. The United States corn crop
gives promise of 2.917,836.000 bu
shels compared with 2,436.613,000
Due tie is lust year, and 1.063.667.-
000 bushels two years ago.
fotnioes Oregon potato prospect
Improved somewhat during Septem
ber, and this year's production Is
now estimated at 4, 961.000 bu
shels.
The United States crop for this
year It estimated at 344,227,000 bu-
(the Is. .uit year's estimate was 464,-
714,000 bushels, and two years ago
was 419,106,000 bushels.
Hay while there was some win-,
ter damage, particularly to alfalfa
and clover, a very favorable grow- j
Ing eeasun produced u hay crop In
Oregon considerably In excess of
last year. The 1926 crop Is now
estimated at 2,160,000 tons, coin
pared with 1,699,000 tons last year
and 2,466,000 tons two years ago.
The United States total hay crop
this year Is estimateed at 98,100,
000 tons as agnlnst 112,450,000 tons
Inst yenr and 106,610,000 tons two
years ago.
Chicago, Oct. 14 The wheat op
ening, which ranged from to
1 cent lower, new style, Decem
ber $1.43 to $1.43 and May
$1.42 H to $1.43 H was followed by
a reaction to $1.44 for December
and $1.43 for May.
Aftor opening at H off to H
up, December 70 to 77, the corn
market Allowed a slight general ad
vance and then declined all around.
Oats started unchanged to
lower, December to 39.
Later all deliveries were a little
lower.
Wheat closed unsettled, 2 to 2H
net lower, December $1.42 H to
$1.42?i and May $1.41 to $1.41
Corn closed heavy, 1 to 1 net
lower, December 7 to 75 H.
sury, or making a special excen
tiou ol the city of Sulera. At pros
en i Portland 1b the only exception
aiivtved to the rule, it was Btate
Kru uk Neer. P. M. Gregory an
Will: urn Gahltidorf were annolute
as the board s committee to con
rer with the teachere.
' BuriVet Estimates.
A teuiulive estimate of th
school budget for the coming year,
aB presented by Superimenden
Hug, showed that an Increase
el,c8o over the amount of last
year will be necessary to carry c-u
oa-.ein puonc schools. The rai
in Salem high school alone has
Often ?ol72.au, he reported, add
tiom.l expenses including the sal
arise of three new teachers. At
a:rish junior high echool the In
crease in expenditures this yea;
ovr last year is expected
amount to $70i40. One new teach
or ior Parrish in addition to ta
present stutf was authorized
the loard last night, report bein;
presented that the addition has
bean made necessary by the in
creased attendance there.
Kjutlno business taken up by
the school board last night includ
ed planting the freshman class ct
Wil'amette university permissi Ja
io j tr, me MCKiiuey school build
ing ior a social affair next Fridj.
mem; authorizing purchase
gyianaeium equipment, principally
ior ire senior high school, and ei:
doriing recent action of the eupoi
in Undent in adding Mies Met
Dimxk to the teaching staff of
LiiicOjn public school.
Crowded n fianncitv
M ta Dimick has been teaching
at ijincoln for seevral days. Di
recror Gregory last night aske-
"if there 1b room to add any more
cir..&cp at Lincoln."
"Absolutely not," said Superin
leiincni i-iug "The school was
real-y crowded beyond capacity al
reauv. We had to use a hallway
ror a class room."
Die Willamette freshmen.
was reported, intend to Btage some
kl.id of a mock school for their
par'.y Friday, and want the use oi
thd ciass rooms and desks at Mc
Kiuley for the purpose. Tr.e
bond gave its permission with the
condition that the principal of t:.
school or someone appointed bj
her be on hand during the even
ing. Some apprehension was ex
pressed that the sophomore class
mignt attempt to break up the
party, with the result that echojl
equipment would be damaged
The new gymnasium equipment
will be purchased in co-operation
with the local Y. M. C. A., which
1b buying a quantity of equipment
for its new building. By buying
with tho Y. M. C. A. the sum of
$98 will be saved. It was reported
by Director Gahlsdorf, chalrmaa
of tne Blip piles committee of .he
board Tho total price paid
the school equipment will
$1017.50.
for
be
VACCINATION
TO REMAIN
BOARD POLICY
(Continuefl ir-mi Page One.)
FEEDER CATTLE
Washington, Oct. 14 (AP)
rroHpciM for a continuing strong
market In feeder cattle were re
ported today by the department of
agriculture. Tho statement was
made based on tho heavy market
lngs of western cattle, the general
ly Improved feeding In western
rattle reglotiR, and the Improved
feed situation In recent weeks In
he soutbwcAt.
Tho department reported some'
what reduced shipments of stack
er and feeder cattle Into the corn
belt during July, August and Sep
tember n compared with the cor
responding months last year, al
though receipts of cattle at leading
markets during tho same period.
hewed an increano.
Shipments of stocker and feed
er cnttlo from the 13 leading mar
kets Into all stated totalled only
HI) ft, 000 for the three months per
iod this year, against 986,000 for
the same period In 1924, The rea
son for this decrease, the depart
ment explained. "Is probably found
In the general shortage In pasture
that has existed all summer In
most of the Important cattle feed
ing states."
With old nnd new dried logan
berries pretfy well cleaned, al
though It Is reported there are a
few dnbs left, Robert C. Paulus re
ports that within the past few days
he has received three live Inquiries
for some of the dried berries. One
of those Inquiries stated that a cor
respondent of the Inquiring com
pany In the Orient Is looking for
high quality dried lognns. Another
was from tho middle west and an
other was just a general Inquiry
not Indicating where the berries
were wanted.
There wre bift few logans dried
this year and the carryover has
been selling well.
'The Inquiries Indicate this,' said
Paulus, "that there Is still a live
market for dried loganberries.
While I wouldn't venture to say
there Is as much money in drying
them as can be had for the fresh
berries In a (-cent market, never
theless It shows that there Is an out
let tor a certain amount of. dried
logsnherrles and will continue to
bo if the market Is kept alive."
ly criticized for not acting prompt
ly enough," said Director Slmeral,
who acted as chairman In the ab
sence of Dr. H. II. Ollnger. "Dur
ing that epidemic one small girl
died, and some said that It was due
to our neglect In not acting prompt
ly. We were determined In this
case that we would act at once."
A determined delegation of Sa
lem citizens who objected to the
action of scliol authorities last
Monday appeared before tho board
last night, and made an urgent
plea to have the children who were
went home Monday because they dc
cllned to be vaccinated, sent back
to school. The delegation was pre
sided over by J. C. Tlbbets nnd In
cluded Mayor Glcsy, who epoke
"not in my official capacity."
Object to Yncclnntloii
Tho principal basis of the dele
gation's contention was that child
ren exposed to the smallpox last
week. If kent out of school, would
run at largo about the city, endang children out of school,
erlng more" persons than would be
endangered by their return to
school. None of the parents prea
ent offered to keep his children at
home, but freely predicted that
they would run at large.
They further contended that the
action as taken by school authorl'
ties was too hasty, and was more
stringent than the facts warranted,
The board contended that in the
absence of expert medical know
ledge among their own member
ship they depended on the advice
of the school physician. No direct
medical testimony was Introduced
by the delegation, the nearest ap
proach being the statement by
Percy Cupper that a local physl
clan had told him "that there Is no
use In vaccinating after the patient
has been exposed it Is then too
late and if he Is going to take It h
will take It anyway.
School Board Firm
P. M. GregoYy apparently voiced
the opinion of the board when h
said, "If an epidemic did spread
we would be at the mercy of the
public to the extent of a sever
tongue lashing, at least.''
Slmeral declared that two other
physicians had been consulted in
addition to Dr. D. R. Ross, the
school doctor, and that both had
recommended the steps taken.
At th!s point Tibbets rose to his
feet. "For your information," he
said, "1 want to tell you that there
is at present one case of small pox
not under quarantine in any way,
The patient Is allowed to roam the
city ot will."
Then it is your duty, as a citi
zen of Salem, to report the case to
the proper authorities," said Sim-
eral. Tibbets changed the subject
to the diphtheria epidemic at In
glewood school.
Joko Says Mayor
'At that time," he declared, "the
children were all over the city.
contend that It would have been
better to corral them In the school
building, where they would not
have endangered anyone but one
another." Tibbets further Intlmat
ed that the vaccinations were per
formed without official sanction by
the school board, as required by
law. "I know of at least one mem
ber of this board," he said, "who
knew nothing about the vaccina
tions until I told him Monday of
ternoon what was going on."
Mayor Giesy spoke briefly in sup
port of the arguments made by the
delegation. "I want you to know
that in my officiol capacity I will
back up whatever action the board
may take," he said, "but at the
same time my private opinion is
that the whole thing Is a Joke."
Three women spoke, one of them
stating that at the time of Mon
day's vaccinations many of the
high school boys had deceived the
authorities Into thinking they had
been recently vaccinated by paint
ing spots on their arms with iodine
or some other substance.
Chiropractors Talk
One man rose to his feet and In
troduced himself as the president
of the Oregon State Chiropractors
association. Ho declared that ho
new many who had "criticized
the board very severely" for what
had ta'ken place. He then launch
ed out Into nn attack on physicians
in general, declaring that "man
kind Is running around a prey to
hs medical practitioner. But peo
ple are getting wise," he continu
ed. "They aren't fooled so easily
as they used to be." He finally ask
ed the board If they knew -wny
smallpox breaks out in the fall In
stead of In the spring."
"No, we don't," said Slmeral.
"Well, you can get all the litera
ture you watn on that subject by
writing to out "
In the fact of all arguments pre
sented the board remained firm.
They had held a special session In
the room adjoining me reguiai
place of meeting, adjourning to
the regular meeting at 8 o'clock.
the regular meeting time.
J. C. Tibbets, leader of the dele
gation, intimated that legal steps
might be taken against the board's
action. Such action had been tak
In a similar situation with
hlch he was connected In "Port
land, he said, the court finally Is
suing an injunction restraining the
school authorities from keeping ine
Standard Banjo
Tenor Banjo
Manolin
Guitar
Ukulele
Beginners Les
sons Interest
ing and Progres
siveAdvanced Students' Pre
pared for Profes
sional Orchestra
Playing
TELEPHONE
Weidt's
Chord System
SIMPLIFIED HARMONY
Adapted to the Instrument You Piny
G. E. G0LDING, Teacher
Studio: 639 Center St.
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E HEILIG TONIGHT i
si:
Tar
7J0HHJS
f Miliar jnxr hm'5st'
THE PLAY
niAT mtm.
ifthe mips
I If . ' 7H?i UtflJ . A. f-'Z
i til --rsinr
WNCHELL SMITH
Cast Includes Mrs. Frank Bacon u "Mrs. Jones"; Thomas Jef-
terson as "Llghtnln Dill Jones", and Bessie Bacon as
Vaudeville Actress." Box Office. Open Monday
Prices: Evenine performance only $2.20. $1.65. $1.10, 83o
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Oct 1925
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