Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT HIGH BUTTER Portland, Ore., Dec. 5. (A. P.) Indications in the local butter mar ket at the end of the week are that high prices are over for the time being with the future trend of the market downward. Both cubes and prints are lower than a week ago, aa well as the buying prices of but terfata. Suing the closing session of the unge cube butter eaaes off half lo 1 cent throughout the entire list. Standards are a half cent low er at 50 cents while all other grades are one cent lower. The top now is 61 cents on extras. Prints closed at the G5 cent level for parchment wrapped, with cartonti at 66 cents. Buying price of butteifat Is still 63 cents f. o. b. snippers track. Fresh eggs held at the closing session on the local dairy board. Fresh standard extras were pouted at 47 cents, firsts at 45. mediums 40, undersized 32 cents and cur rent receipts 39 cents. The Port land egg market is two cents under the lowest market on the coast. LIVESTOCK Portland, Dec. 5 Cnttle steady; receipts none; calves none; steers good, $7.8U$8.25; med. $ti.758 $7.86; common $5.50 $6.75; can ners and cutter steers $4.5O$5.50, holt era, good $6.00 $6.50; ; com mon and mcMifm $4.505$0.00; cows, good $5.75o$6.00; common and medium $3.50$5.75; can ners and cutters $2.00(g $3.50; bulls, good beef (yearlings excluded) $3. 75$ 4. 50; common to medium (can ners and bolognas) $3.00 $3.75; calves medium to choice (milk feds excluded) $7.00$10.00 culls and commons $5.00 $7.00; voalers, medium to choice $l0.00fi $12.00; culls and common $5 50 $10.00. Hogs nom, steady, receipts none; heavy weghta 2r.o to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $11.50$12.25; medium ' weight (200 to 250 pounds) medium goad and choice $11.75 $12. 25; light wolght (1C0 to 200 pounds) com mon med. good and choice $12.25 ?$12.75;light llghtii 130 to 180 pounds), common, medium, good and choice $12.250$12.60; pack ing hogs (rough and smooth) $8.50 $10.50, slaughter pigs (90 to 130) medium good and choice $11.00 $12.00; feeder nnd stocker pig (70 to 130 pounds) medium, good d choice $11.00f? $12.00. (Soft or oily hoffs and roasting pi git excluded In above quotations). Sheep nominally steady; receipts nono; lambs good nnd choico (Alt. Adams) $12.00$13.00; lambs, medium to good (valley) $11.00 $12.75; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) $i).00(Tf $11.00; all weights, culls and common $7.00 $10.00; year ling wethers, medium to choice $8 $11.00; ewes, common to choice $4.00 $7.00; canners and culls $1.50$4.00. I'orllnml .i-ain Portland, Ore., Dec. 6 (A. P.) Wheat mm hard white $1.65; hard whito, blueHtom, hnart, soft white, western whito $1.04; hard winter, northern spring, western red $1.68. Today's car receipts: wheat 86; flour 12; corn C; oats 2; hay 4. HOTTER AND EOGS ' Portland, Dec. 5 Kggs current 38c; fresh standards firsts 39 4c 40c; fresh standards extras 41c 41 c; undorsizes 28(57 28 He. Portland, Dee. 6 Butter weak; extra cubes, city 61c; standards 60c; prime firsts 49c; firsts 48c; undergraden nominal; prints 65c; cartons 66c; butteifat steady. Milk steady; best churning cream 63c; net shippers' track In zone 1 ; raw milk (4 per cent) $2. GO owt., f. o. b. Portland. POULTRY Portland, Or., Dec. 6 Poultry firm; leas 6 per cent commission heavy hens 2Gfi27e; light 1920c; springs 24 25c, young white ducks 23 25c; turkeys dressed 38 10c llva nominal. ONIONS AND POTATORS Portland, Or,, Dec. 6 Potatoes Jilet, new $2.50 $2.60; onions $ 1 .75. NUTS, HOPS ANU OASCARA Portland, Dec. 6 Nuts steady; wnlunls. No. 1 3032c; filberts 20c; almonds 2731o. Hops quiet; now crop clusters zz ftc, niggles 2Dc. Salem Markets Compiled from ivporis ol Sa iem drillers for the gulditncn of Capital - .luuuia I readers, Revived dally.) WnoKvsme rricea drain No. 1 whito wheat $1.62: red wheat (sacked) $1.46; oats 480 uu.( nay, out ana vetch, $17 ton. Went, to) hogs $11.76; sows 80c; dressed hogs 10c; top steers 66e; cows $2$4: tOD von. Ac: bulla 3 3 lie; spring Inmhs 80 lbs aim under 11 Ma; heavier 9c10e; lti18e; eggs by lb. 2Go; Poultry; Springers 2022c; light lions 16c: henvy hens 2021c: old roosters 6 8c; stag roosters 1 U 51' i SC. lJut lei-fat 6455c; cream, butter 66c; eggs 3tic; standards 46c; se lects 48c; milk $2.44 cwt. Vegetables atu. rruits; oranges $6.00$5.50; lemons $5.60$6.60; grnpefrult 5.75 6.50, bananas 9 4c apples $1.60ft$2.50 box: new pota toes $3.25; Yakima potatoes $3 25 $3.76, sacked vegetables-' ieets Sc: carrots 1 & 2c- turnips 2Mc; local 4080c; onions, radishes 40c dos. bun. tomatoes 20c lb hothouse Ore. celery 80c $1 doz; $5 crate, home grown cabbngo 1 fce; local culiflour 1.502.50; peppers ISc garlic 20c lb; onions $2.35 cwt.: sweet potatoes 4c; cranberries $6 per box, $20 per bbl. Eastern Capo Cod cranberries; cucumbers $1.50; bulk dates 11c lb.; let tuce, California Iced $4.50$5.00. Airs. Marie Louise Baldwin, trans portatlon expert In the United States Indian Bureau, was once nn Indlnn papoose. She began the study of law at the age ot 49 and already has two degrees. An see ret a ry-treasurer of the Howard Shipyard and Dock com pany. Jefferson ville, Ind Mrs. James Howard ha personal charge of 600 men turning out in land waterways craft at America'! lod est shipyard. Beauty a Bride Margaret Gorman, of Wash ington, winner of the na tional beauty prize in 1021, was wedded secretly to Vic tor Cahill, her sweetheart in their school days. RHINELANDER LOSES CASE AGAINST WIFE (Continued .tom Patjo One.) foro the case went to the jury. Justice Morsehuuser had indicated that his decision relative to the annulment to be based on the find ings of the jury would not be made far several days. Alter Justice Morfichauser has made his rutins the entire cane mimt so back to a Bpecial term of supremo court for final review. Move to Set Aside. Immediately after the Jury's findings had been read Itmac N Mills, -counsel for Hhinelander, imovetl to flinvo tlio vordict set aside us being contrary to the weight of evidence On this mo tion, Justice Moi'sclutuser also re served deciie.n, instructing the at torneys to Tctuni a brief wli'hhi a few days. Isaac N. M f Us, cou nsel for Rhinelandci', demanded Unit a poll of the jury be taken, which was done. There was no demonstration in the ocurt when the jury's Und- iiiRs were rend. Mrs. Khtnchimlcr nnd her family were in the room and took tnc verdict without any particular show of elation. Leonard Kip Hhinelander was not in court to hear Hie decision. No Race Preiudice No member of the Hhinelander family was in the court room to witness tho full of the final cur tain ot this latest act in the drama which Leonard Kip Rhine lander, wealthy young descendant of a long line of socially promin ent ancestors, opened more than a year ago, when the news ot his nmrrtago to tho daughter of New llochcllo hack driver became public. Mrs. Hhinolandcr was surround ed by the mem bora of her family George Jones, her mother nnd two sisters. They took the verdict calmly and thero wan no demon' atrntlon on the part ot spectators. After the jury had been dis missed, one of tho jurors stated that nt no timo nnd in no scnac had tho question of race distinc tion been discussed by tnc jury In Its dclberations. "Hnco prejudleo did not enter Into tho trial nt all," ho said. OKHGON HlilumtlO TIME TAIlliU NORTH BOUND No. 28 Tort. lAH-al, Sun. only 4:30 a. m. No. 6. Portland Local 7:05 a. m, No. 10. Limited . 10:00 a. m. No. 12, Portland Loeat..ll:16 a. m No, 14. Portland Local....l :80 p. m, No. 16. LImited.-..-..4:00 p. m No. 20, Corvnllia Locnt..6:30 P- m No. 82, Portland Local....8:20 p. tn. SOUTH BOUND No. 26 Port, to Salem, Sun. only . i:20 a. m No. 1, Bugene Local.-. 8:30 a. m. No. 6, Eugene. Ltm. -.9:50 a. m No. 7, Corvallls LocaU13:60 p. m. No. t. Eugene Local.-.: 16 p. m. No. 17 Portland to Salem 6:40 p. m No 11 Eugene Limited .8:10 p. m. BOUTIIKItit I'ACU'lO ri.Mic taiill: Main Lino NORTH BOUND No. 16. Oregon Bipresa..:41 a. m. No. 64, Tho Cregontan..6:05 a. m. No. 82, from Coos Bay4:48 a. m. No. 18, Portland Paa. 2:30 a, m. No. 84, Eugene to Port 6:36 p. m. No. 14 Portland Expr 1:26 p. m. BOI1TH ROUND No. 63. Orcgonlan - 3:18 a. m No. 11 Bhsat a. ... 10:11 m No. 17, Rosoburg Pa(M.M.10:41 A. m. No. 16, California Eipr.,.11.23 a. m. No. 81. Coos Bay 10:14 p. m No. 13. Prlsco Eipresa..l0:6K p. m No. 83. Eugene Local. 6:49 p. m. Chicago, Dec. 6. (A. P.) Open ing wheat quotations, 3-8 to 1 8-4 cent down, new style, December $1.73i4 to $1,73 3-4, and May $1.68 to $1.6914. were followed by a rally in which December touched $1.76, with a subsequent reaction to $1.72 After opening unchanged to 3-4 lower. May 83 to 83 1-4, corn scor ed alight general gains. Oats started at 1-8 off to a shade advance. May 44 6-3 to 44 3 4 and later showed tome upturn all around. Wheat made a sharp advance In the last half hour of the session. Final quotations were strongest virtually the day's top level, 2 3-8 to 2 3-4 net higher, new style, De cember $1.77 M to $1.78 and May $1.73 3.8 to $1.73 3-4. Corn closed firm 3-8 to 1 1-4 net higher, May 84 1-8 to 84 1-4. HANEY LIKELY TO HOLD JOB SOME TIME (Continued from page ne) either, said tho nomination of Dana, ae well as Shull, had boen recommended by the Portland chamber of commerce as represent ing the views of the shipping and business interests of Oregon, lie added that he did not consider the appointment a political one but it was indicated that the president would be reluctant to namo Mr. Dana, who is nj-eocinte editor of the Portland Journal, If there would be diseatiEf anion among Oregon democrats over his choice. The Oregon senator, informed by tho president that he would not reappoint Haney, whose con tinuance as a commissioner Mr. McNary had urged, said he had proposed both a democrat and a republican at the executive's re quest. Fossi b i 1 i ty 1 hat Comm issi one r Meyer Lissner of California, re publican, might retire on account of ill health, opened the way, the president thought, for the possi ble selection of a republican from tho northwest, with a democrat succeeding Lissner if he should give up his post. Shull is president or the Pacific Flour Export corporation and is considered by McNary particularly well qualified for a place on the board. Society (Oontimiefl from Page Five.) Friday bridge luncheon club members were the gueete yester day of Mrs. Leon W. Gleaeon who entertained the group in her home. Mrs. L. P. Aldrlch was an additional guest. The luncheon table wae center er with yellow and bronze chrys anthemums.. Mrs. Clnire Vibbort assisted the hostess. Covers were placi 1 for Mrs. Aid rich, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. El mer Dane, Mrs. F. O. Delano, Mrs. Eric Hutler, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. O. A. Oleon, Mrs. Clnr0 Vib bort, Mre. Hnrley O. White, Mm. David Wright, Mrs. A. A. Ouef froy nnd the hoetece, Mrs. Glea son. High bridge lionom for the af ternoon were won by Mrs. Hnrley O. White. Mrs. A. A. GueTfroy will enter tain the club in her home on De cember 18. All members of the Salem Arts fragile will be the guests next Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. liar wood Hall nt their home at Chemawn. The program for the evening will Include a talk on Indian art by Mre. Hall. Girls or the domestic science department .at the Indian school will 6orve re freshments during the evening. Arrangements for transporta tion to Chemawa should be made at once with either Mre. J. M. Clifford or Dr. Mary Rowland. Cars will meet at Court street be tween north Liberty nnd High streets nt seven thirty on Tuesday evening. Mre. Lizzie W. Smith return ed last night from Portland where she was the guest since Thanksgiving day of her daughter Airs. Arthur Lrock. Yesterday Mrs. Smith was a guest at the Oregoninn eeventy fifth birthday celebration. LEGALS NOTICK Notlco Is hereby given that 1 have impounded the following de scribed dogs In compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towlt: One dark yellow shepherd and collie dog. One- lnrgo colllo dog, white breast, wthte legs and black and bnck, Tho above described dogs will be killed It not redeemed by owners, on or before, December 6, 1926, as provided In said ordi nance. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. Decembr r 1. 1925. 290 JN THIS COUNTY COUKT of the State of Oregon for Mnrion County In the matter of the estate of Albert Hud null, deceased. Admin istratrix's notice. Notice Is hereby given that by an order of the county court of Marlon county. State of Oregon. duly made and entered on the 19th day of November, 1925, the undersigned was appointed admin istrntrix oi the estate of Albert Hudnall, deceased, and that eho has duly qualified as such. All per sona having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the name, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the law office of Bert T. Ford, Ladd A Bush bank building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 20th d fc of Novem ber, 1925. Date of first publication Nor. 21 1925. Date of last publication, Dec. 19, 1926. ADA HUDNALL. Administratrix of the estate of Albert. Hudnall, deceased. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON TKAC11K11S' EXAMINATION Notice Is hereby given that the county superintendent of Marlon county, Oregon, will hold the reg ular examination of applicants for state certificates at Salem, Oregon, in the Sunday school room of tho First Christian church, corner of Center and High streets, as follows: Commencing Wednesday, 'Decem ber 16, 1925. at 8:00 o'clock a. m.. and continuing until Saturday, De cember 19, 1925, at 4:00. o'clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon ' U. 8. History. Writing (penman ship), Music, Drawing. WcMliiesdmly A iter noon Physiology, Heading, Manual Training, Composition, Domestic Science, Methods In Reading. Course of Study for Drawing, Mcth ods In Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, History of Educa tion, Psychology, Methods In Geog raphy, Mechanical Drawing. Do mestic Art, Course of Study for uomvsuc Art. Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Geography, stenogra phy, American Literature. Physics. Typewriting, Methods Jn Language Thesis for Primary Certificate. I'Tlduy Forenoon Theory and Practice. Orthogra phy (spelling), Physical Geogra phy, EngLish Literature, Chemis try. Friday Afternoon School Law. GeolOKV. Aleehrn Civil Government. Saturday Forenoon Geometry, Uotany. Saturday Afternoon General History, Bookkeeping, Very truly yours, MARY L. FULKERSON, County School Superintendent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notico Is hereby given that by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion duly made, rendered and entered of record in said court on the fourth day of June, a. v. mtfu, nacnaei c. Earl-Har-ritt (formerly R. C. Earl) was duly appointed admlnistatrix . of tho estate of John Earl, deceased. and has duly qualified as such Ad ministratrix. All persons having ciaims against tne estate of aaid decedent are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, to Baid Rachael C. Earl- Harritt (formerly R, C. Earl), as Hucn auministratnx, at 214 Unit ed States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, within six (6) montns trom date of this notice. Dated and first published the twenty-first day of November, A. D. 1925. RACHAEL C. EARL-HARRITT (formerly R. C. Enrl), Adminis tratrix of the Estate of John Earl, Deceased No. 17830 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Mnrion In tho matter of the seizure of one Paige automobile bearing Ore gon License for the year of 1925 numbered 4? 3 35. Notice. State of Oregon, County of Ma rlon, es. To a. K. Watson, 8C8 East Nine teenth street, North, Portland, Oregon, nnd to Exile Burkett, Sell ing Building, Portland, Oregon, and to whom It may concern: In the name of the State of Ore gon, You, nnd each of you, are here by notified, and will take notice, that the following described per sonal property, towit: One (1) 1822 model Paige six touring au tomobile, bearing Oregon license for the year of 1925" numbered 47335, was seized by John L. Cordes, a duly appointed, qualified and acting pojlce officer of the City of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, on the third day of Octo ber, 1925, In the City of Salem, Marion county, Oregon; that said automobile was turned over to the sheriff of said countv bv mtri John L. Cordei:, and ever since has Deen, and now is. In the nossesslon nnd custody of said sheriff and is being proceeded agnlnst in the above entitled court for the for. felture of the same for a violation of Chapter 29 of the General Laws of Oregon for 1923, the same be ing an act relating to the forfeit ure and sale of boats, vehicles and oiner conveyances used in the un lawful transportation or possession of Intoxicating liquor within the state of Oregon, and that all ner. sons having, or claiming, any in terest in said automobile are here by required to appear before the above entitled court In tho Cmmtv Courthouse of Marion county, at Salem, Oregon, by Friday, the eighteenth day of December. 192S. which said day. has heretofore neon duly set by the above enti tled court ae on answer day herein, and to defend against said pro ceedings, and that upon your fall- uro eo to do a Judgment of for feiture of said automobile will be entered. This notlco is issued and given to you, and each of you, pursuant to an order duly made by the Judgo of the above entitled court on the 25th day of November, 1925 Witness my hand, and the seal or said court affixed, nt Salem. Ma- rlon county, Oregon, on the 25th nay or Kovember, 1925. (SEAL) U. G. BOYER, County Clerk, Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Glassine, Greaseproof, Tissue Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery Learn Welding And Get Out of the Job Hunting Class We teach Welding both Electric and Acetylene- with the most up-to-date equipment. Students are care fully trained and after they have completed their course, we place them on a job. It Will Pay You To Investigate This SQUARE DEAL WELDING WORKS 349 Ferry Phone 2363 LEGALS XOTICK I of Hearing ot Final Account In the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Ma rion. In. the mutter of the estate-of Logan L. StliiKon, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the final account of Lilliam M. Stin- son administrator of the estate of Logan L. Slinson, deceased, has been filed in the county court of Marlon county. Oregon, and that the 4th day of January, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.t has been appointed by said court for hearing objections to said final ac count, at which time any persons interested in said estate may ap pear and file objections thereto in writing and contest same. LILLIAN M. STLNSON, Administratrix Plant Now Bulbs Roses Shrubs Peonies Iris PEARCY BROS. 178 S. Commercial St. Open Saturday until 8 P. M. Golden Guernsey MILK WHITE FIR DAIRY 1 Oc per qt. and 5c per pint delivered The White Fir Dairy delivered 1 quart of Gol den Guernsey milk on the 10th of April in a Ford touring car, today they have a wonderful family of 425 customers. It was not the price that built our business but the qua''ty and service. WHITE FIR DAIRY Phone Slr'S Wm. Sheridan, Prop. SUNDAY CONCERT 2 P. M. HAROLD WINDUS Popular Organist . Prelude tn C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff. I (a) "To A Water Lily" (b) "To A Wild Roue" MncDowell. t "A Garden Matinee," Frlml. Selection from "The Only Girl," Victor Herbert. NOW PLAYING 1 t :i.j.f I iigiiLiim L. T. Dick and L. M, Hum CHINESE MEDICINE GO. 420 and 420 State St. Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which will euro any hnmnn ailment Including sldeache, headache stomach, kidney trouble, mafo and female. If 111 consult ua at once. Delay is dangerous. Established 18 years in Sa lem, Oregon. Phone 283 Sftamdardl Measores MViVAWWWiV.'iWiWA'AWA'A Modern commercial transactions would be impossible without stan dards of measurement and value. We now take the convenience for granted, often without realizing that it took the world many cen turies to agree on the exact length of a yard stick, the exact weight jf a pound and just how much liquid the quart or liter measure should contain. Advertising is a comparatively new phase in marketing goods. It has its standards of value too, But these are not so thoroughly understood. But circulation is one of the in disputable "measure sticks" by which you can judge the value of an advertising medium. The Audit Bureau of Circulations issues reports of our circulation at intervals. These reports are a recognized standard of value in advertising. . The facts aHout The Capital Journal's circulation officially audited are yours for the asking. Buy Capital Journal circulation FIRST when you advertise. CapitalJtJouriial SATURDAY, of Va' DECEMBER 5, 1925 lue
