The Eugene guard., January 05, 1925, Image 6

Monday Evening, January ,1, i;
Papo Six
TItE EUGENE OUARD
rjyfori'
-r
T
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 Tontallve
valuations iif railroads ninilo by the
interstate joniliicrcc commission arc
Dot open to review Dy m courts n';
fore Wins lmlte final hr tlie roiiimis
sioli. tint supreme court ili'Hilcd today
in a case brought by the Delaware
and Hudson und other eastern rail
rod ds.
Tue federal government took tne
p. uitiun that uuestions of great mo
men! lo the interstate commerce
luiiuiiUsion, the railrouils and the
UT.erol public hinged mi the eff.irt
of tin- Delaware unil Hudson and
other roads to have the courts iutcr
.ne at the present stage in the cum
in. .sion'g physicnl valuation program.
All the work of valuutii in which
the commission lias been engaged for
years, the government argued, would
lie rendered, o( no value in rate-making,
in determining excess earnings,
and in other administrative steps un
less Uie supreme court upheld the
lower courts of New York and held
that the courts have no jurisdiction
to interfere until after the valuation
finding of the commission have been
made the basis of administrative ac
tion. x ,
Should the roads succeed In this
initial attack, it was declared by gov
ernment councel, they might later as
sail the whole valuation proceedings
on the ground that the values uted
did not represent an accurate calcula
tion of the worth of their property.
Itailroads approximating 'M5,WM
miles in length, with a tentative val
uation of nearly SIU.OOO.OOU.OUU,
would have the tentative valuations
of their property made by the com
mission set aside, it was declared, if
the contention were borne out that
the commission bad not given proper
consideration to a number of items
of value.
Eaat ane rouitry
Eggs, large ben 40c
Eggs, large pullet 30c
liens, light He
ileus, heavy --c
Spring chickens ...18Q0c
Butterfat and Buttfr
Quarters , .52c
Creamery butter . . ,48(ij!00c
Uuttcrfat 48(ii5Ue
Meat Market
Steers B0c
Cowa SWcific
Ewes 2w.ll,;
Wethers . .' 6S410o
Veal, light fancy luftfttllc
Veal, heavy thin Rn8c
. Veal, heavy and fat UfyJoc
' Pork, dressed YllVifoi
Hogs, live V44t'Wc
Grains, Hay
Wheat, bu $1.50
Hats, bi i ... .(We
H.irli'y. ton (-ID
.New oat vetch bay, ton . $1820
D.d luy, ton JlOlSfl-i
Vegetables
Potatoes, local -'Ac
Fruit
Local apples, box $1.60(2-
WOOL
Valley wool 4050c
CHICAGO GRAIN
CIIKWtiO, Jan. C. The wheat
opening, which varied from unchanged
figures to 5-8c lower, Mny $1.70 3-4
to $1.7? and July $1.02 3-4 to $1.52
7-8 was followed by a general dowu
H.ura with rallies only transient.
Wheat closed unsettled 1 to 1 3-8c
net lower; May $1.75 to $1.74 1-8 and
July $1.62 to $1.52 1-8.
After opening at 1-4 to 0-8e Off,
. May $1.27 1-4 to $1.27 1-2, tho com
murket underwent a material fur
ther decline.
Corn closed nervous, 1 3-4c to 2c
net lower, May $1.20 to $1.20 1-8.
Oats started 1-4 to 5-8 lower, May
00 l-2e to GO 0-8c. Additional losses
ensued.
Provisions were, wenk.
SAN FRANCISCO APPLES
SAN FKAM'ISCU, Jan. 0. Ap
ples, boxes, California newtons, fail
I cy, all air.es $1.552.25; W. W. l'ear
I mains, fancy all sixes ?l.:i,"ifi2.2,"i;
Arkansas blacks, fancy all sixes 1.25
(rfS.nu; Itotno beauties fancy, $l.25'tt
2; Oregon and Washington delicious
! XK $IC1.50 Spltxenhergs Xb' (.-;,
I GC.I; fancy $2.00(11.2.75; choieo $'Jg
i '2:2a; Home beauties XK $2.0U( 2.7.";
' fancy $2.2,"irn2.50; winesaps Xb'
i $2.S5ii:i.25; fancy $2 MM( 2.75; Ar-
kansss lilacka XK $2.:t,"i()i;i; fancy
$.'1.25(ic,'1.85; newtowns fancy $2.;i5(U)
2.50; "C" grade $1.0jrj;l.lKl.
CHICAGO PRICES
CHICAUO, Jnn. 5. Wheat .No. 2
red $1.81; No. 2, hard $1.7:i(i
ffiimS
t orn No. 2 mixed $1.25; No. 3
. yellow $l.2(lfn l.2l ,1-1.
Onls No. 2 white fkSdi :."in'lej No. 3
white 55 3 -Hit ?''.
live, No. 2 $1.4 1 54 ft 1.40.
ltnrley Sodilltlc.
Timothy seed $ildi7.15.
t'lover seiMl $25.70(ir.'l.'l.
I.ard $17.55.
Kihs $14.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
rilKTLAXH, Ore., Jan. 5. t'nt
tle Slow steady to U.V lower; re
ceipts ;il:: CITS throuch). Steers.
Rood fS.INICt S .'itl; medium $H..".or, H;
common ."i.fioMI..0: canner and cut
ler streetrs fi.iMWTtM; heifers, good
(S.10 liounds up) tl .Mill T.L'.li com
mon anil medium, all w-eishts fl.L'.l
tt.,itl; cows, gooil .i.i.iriKl.'jo; com
' i
inon anil medium $4.ttirii 5.7!i: canners
and cutters t '2.Tit 4.(Ki; hulls, good
(beef yearlings excluded) fl.tHiftrl
fit); common to medium tcauner and
n.ognai . " " ": -aive, me. nun,
to choice (1IKI pounds down) f,.tm,
Kl..itl; cull and common (l'.KI pounds I
down) $.-..00 fit 7.tK); medium to j
cliotce (lint pound uown; .unirf! t ;
medium to choice ()1M pounds to 1110
pounds) $i.7'i(i.M; niedluin lo
choice (1110 pounds up) $,".oO fti 7.2,1;
cull nnd coiuiuun (UK) pound up),
$i..i6i5n.no.
Hogs Mostly fiOc lower; recelits
7in() (1.1211 through). Heavyweight
(1150 to lloO potinils) niediiun, good
and choice $ll.o0fl 1 1 ; medium weight i
i'2(H) to ''100 pounds) medium, good
and choice f0M'iil 11-00; light weight I
o
Prize Winner .
o
Mihh J u I nt S. timo, on lH-venr-old
Port Imul hitch Hchuiil K'rl is t ho win
nrr of the f l.VHK) modern electrically
rintiitnod homo in the r.ntiomil lilitiiK
contest in whirl, over J.(MKMKM) ucliooj
children piirticipiited, MIhs (Iroo nlno
won the $200 mull (trund prize in the
Portland liKhtinjc content. Her funny
of (.00 words was worth over fJo a
word to lier.
(100 to 2lK pounds), common, me
dium, good and ihoire $ 1 1.00ft, 1 1 . Jo;
liglit lights (l.'IO to 100 pounds), com
mon, medium, good and choice JfO.riu
fii lt.00: packing hogs, smooth S8.50
(it 0.00; packing hogs, rougu, M.uut
8.50; -slaughter pigs (130 pounds
down.) medium, good and choice $8.-
.rtTiiO.oO; feeder and Blocker pigs
(70 to 130 pounds), common, medium,
good and choice $7.0K 8.00.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs
excluded in above quotation").
Sheep l'nlly sleudy to $1 higher;
reeeiplH 1150 (21!) through). Lambs,
light and handy weight, medium to
choice f 14.00ft! 1(1.00; heavyweight
(1)2 pounds up) medium, to prime $12
(n 14; all weights, euH and common,
$H.00fti 14.00; yearling wethers, me
dium; to prim '$l2.00ftil4; all
weights, cull and common $11.00 ((
14; yearling wethers, medium to
prime ?10.5(fti 12.50; wethers (2
years old and over) medium to prime
$8.50di 10.50; ewes, common to choice
$().00(h8.50; canner and cull $3.O0ft!J
(Above quotations except luinlia on
shorn basis).
I
PORTLAND PRICES
POKl'LAND, Ore., Jan. D Kggs,
weok; current receipts 40c; pullets
40'je; firsts 4054c; henneries 44c de
livered Portland.
Hotter slow; extra cubes, city 40c;J
standards 44 'Ac; prime tirsts "iiyjc;
firsts 40c; 'undergrade nominal;
prints 40c; cartons OOe.
ltutterfat steads; best churning
cream 4547c net shippers' tfack in
lone one; 40c delivered Portland.
Poultry firm; scarce; heavy hens 23
i24c; pound; light 1741 18c; springs
20fti!2.c; old roosters 10c; ducks, I
whito Pekin 20fti21c; livo turkeys
23c; dressed turkeys 3231c; gecso I
nominal:
Potntoes steady $l.251.50; onions-
steady $3. I
Nuts steady; walnuts .No. 1 otiuiicu
2()ftr31c; filberts 151 18c; almonils
23(ii27c; Jtranil nuts 14j17c; Oregon
chestnuts 15fti)7o. i
Hops steady; new clusters 15c; '
fuggles 15ftrl8c; old crii nominal. ;
t'ascara bark steady; new peel be
per pound; Oregon grape root 4c.
U. S. BONDS
NEW YORK, Jan. O.r-I.ibrrty 3'js
101; Liberty 3d 4 'is 101.1; Liberty
4th 4'is 101.22; V, 8. government
4 54 s 105.4.
PORTLAND GRAIN
rOKTLANI), Ore., Jan. 4. Whent
hidR; hard white, hlucKtcm, bourt
$1.80; soft wJiite $1.75; western
white, luird winter $l.7'J; northern
HprinR $1.75; wpntern red $1.07; 11. H.
11. hard white
Today's car receipts: Wheat 05;
hnrlev, 1 ; flour, 37; corn, 3; outs.
I; hay, a
Potato Crop Is Not
Seriously Damaged
PORTLAND, Ore.. Xin. 5 On--son's
potato crop suffered very Hi
de from tho fronting temperatures
that prevailed during the pitt two
weeks. There were a few lota, poorly
protected that were Taught and suf
fered ft total lom hut the state as a
whole was prrpnrcd for the cold snap
and came through in good shape.
No accurate cxliinalo of the dam
age is an yet available. '
Oregon's polnto crop this season
wilt run less than four million hush
els, 'according to late estimates and
the crop has hardly started to move
If Rheumatic
Eat No Sweets
Rlictimtillam Is easier to avoid
than to ( lire, states n well known
niitluirlly. Wo nro udvlsed to
dreHK warmly, keep the, feet dry
nvold exposure, and above all,
drink plenty of good water and
avoid eatltiK aweets of all kinds.
Itlioumallsiti Is caused by body
waste nnd acids rnstiUIng from
food fermentation. It is tltn
function of the, kidneys lo filter
this poison from tlm blond and
cast It out In tho urine; the port's
of tho skin nro also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp nnd chilly cold weather
tho akin pores arn closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double,
work; they become weak nnd
hIukrIs!) nnd fail to eliminate this
i nnsio rim hi mis, which Keeps nc-
cumulating nnd circulating through
tin system, eventually settling In
he Joints nnd muscles, causing
Rtlffness. soreness nnd pain, called
rheumatism
A( , flrl(t ,.,,. ,lf ,,,,,,.
,, Pt (rnm HMV )hnnill.v ,
fur ounces of Jnd Salts: nut .
tuhlospoonful In a glass of wat
er i
aud drink before breakfast each
morning for a week. Thla Is help
ful to neutralise acidity, remove
waste mailer, also to stimulate
the kidneys, thus often ridding
the blood of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, and
la made from the acids grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with
111 hla. and Is used with excellent
results by thousands nf folks who
aro subject to rheumatism, t
E
AVASIIINGTON, Jan. B. UP)
f'o-operative inarkating can and should
be made a success in America, be
cause it, provides the best means of
stabilizing the country's agricultural
marketing o.-gnnization. President
Coolidge dec'nred today to tile an
nual convention of the National Coun
cil of Farmers' Co-operative Market
ing associations.
Addressing at the- JVhite House
tlie delegates to the convention, the
president warned that co-operativo
marketing possessed no magical at
tributes, and asserted thut it must
start from the soil and be developed
upward.
Co-operative marketing, the presi
dent continued, must have its be
ginuings in small and modest uuits
and must truin tho people who are
to use it to think co-operativciy.
Tne president also advised that co
operative marketing be approached as
a principle, not ns panacea.
MR. LOWDEN SPEAKS
WASHINGTON, Jan. fi. Formu
lation of a definite policy with regard
to pending legislation on farmers co
operativo marketing was tho out
standing question ucrorc representa
tives of the movement assembling
hero today for the third annual con
vention of the national council of far
mers co-operative marketing associa
tions. An annual business of nearly a
billion dollars was said to bo repre
sented in the present association,
membership of more than 1,100,000.
Hecepti'in of the delegates by Presi
dent Coolidge at the White Houbc
and nn address at the opening ses
sion by Former Governor Frunk O.
Lowden of Illinois, a member of the
association's executive committee and
a lender in the co-operative move
WM
111
kTV? fi f"Har!'teed by FVirr
I LUCKY STRIKE 1
ment, were included on the first day's
program.
' ojeetlnj to Continue.'
After an address of welcome by K.
W. liingbam, of Iiouisville, Ky., as
chairman, other speakers listed in
clude A. J. McPhail, president of the
Canadian Co-operative wheat pool.
The meeting will continue four
days.
Closer organization of agriculture
to promote orderly marketing and as
sure return of at least cost of pro
duction to the farmer, was urged by
Mr. Lowden. Indiscriniinating market
ing; without thought of requirements
and at whatever price offered, and
monopolistic control, the two methods
which are commonly opened to agri
culture, arc both wrong, he said. In
stead, be asserted, the former must
retain control of tho prico of his pro
ducts until they reach the consumer.
Organization Urged.
To accomplish this, Mr. Lowden of
fered organization to increase the
"bargaining power'.' of the farmers,
adding:
"These forces of society repre
senting the purchasers of farm pro
ducts in the main have become highly
organized, while the farmers have
made less progress in that direction
than any other large body-of our cit
izenship. They are, therefore, -at a
tremendous disadvantage."
Citing recent instances in which
proper organization for marketing
would have benefitted tho farmer. Mr.
Lowden said:
"It is safe to say that the larger
part of the bumper corn crop of 1023
was sold at a prico which did not
cover cost of production. If corn gro
wers had been organized nnd found
thut the murket would not receive
their corn at what it cost them to
produce it, they would not hnve dump
ed the larger part of the crop upon
the market in a few brief months.
'They would hove sold snarinzlv.
They would have stored the remain
der, knowing full well that seasons of
bountiful production arc ulways fol
lowed by seasons of low production.
nnd that nt no distant day they would
receive a fair price for their corn. . .
'In other words, the corn farmers.
if organized would have adjusted the
supply to the actual demand. And
they would have made this adjust
ment before the price became demor
alized. " .
To Win More Friends
lOO Lucky Strikes
TAX FREE
We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've
told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for
yourself the value of the toasting process 1 We make this proposition to win more friends:
Hie regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c
You pay the dealer only 45c
We pay the Government Tax of 30c
Art fimVUv as the baler's allotment
V""-vi.y at price is
Get one tin 0a0ent0 for home or or office-
TL will be in effect when the dealer's
1 he regular price 8upply on this offer is sold.
Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45
minute toasting process adds to Ihe flavor and improves the taste.
STATE CHAMBER
PORTLAND. Or., Jan. fi. (Spe
cial) JndtiKtrial development fr
i Orejjon will bo the keynote of th
) iimuihI menling of the Oregon atalftj
J chamber of commerce, to bo Hem in
Portland, January 8.
j IfiiHinexH leaders of the state will
: prcnent various phases of an indus
trial program designed to exploit tne
renourccH of Oregon hand in handf
with the prcnent agricultural devel
opment. C. 1. Itorer of Eugene, president
of the Oregon Stato Hankers asso
ciation, will hddj-ess the convention
on tho topic, "I low to Finance a
State Project.' In this addrcni the
speaker, assisted by the ideas of oth
rr prominent bankers of the state,
will give the practical details where
by a community, organization or in
dividual can finance and develop the
natural resources of the various com
munities. "A Financial Audit of Oregon" will
ho the theme of an address. tobo
given by Thomas U, Kay, stato treas
urer, iu which Oregon's present fi
nancial status will be analyzed min
utely, including state taxation and
expenditure in all branches, together
with comparisons with other states.
Other topics and speakers of the
annual convention will be: ''The Ore
gon Development Program" by W. 1).
B. Dodson, mnnager, Portland cham
ber of commerce; "Forestry Budge!
for Oregon" by C. M. Granger, "Dint
ed States district forester; "Indus
trial and' Ilydro-Klectric Development
of Oregon" by Franklin T. Griffith,
president Portland Fleet ric Power
company, and "Traffic Kegulations
and Automobile Licenses" by &m A.
Kozer, secretary of state.
From one to five delegates from
each of the 7(1 member organizations
of the state chamber arc expected to
be in attendance. v
DRY CHIEF TRANSFERRED
WASHINGTON. .Inn, 5 W. W.
Anderson, prohibition divisional chief
sllassiaasssarissaasasisas"Msaas
at Chicago has bfn transferred to
Lot Angel 8. an. divisional chief.
Jaties Kbb, acting chief at La
Angeles, will ontiiiue as a geucril
agent uudrr AnderHuii.
Tylers of Virginia
Report New Son
JUCUMONIi, Vn Jan. .". To the
Tyler family, of Virginia, distinguish
ed in southern and natioual history,
has been added Lyon Uarduer Tyler,
Jr., )r. Lyon ti. Tyler, 71, historian
and president emeritus of tlie College
of William and .Mary, son of John Ti ¬
ler, tenth pres.dent of the l uited
States and Mrs. Sue Ituffiu Tyler are
tlie pure IK a of the joungest Tyler,
horn at Jtichmond liosiptal Saturday.
The boy tipped the scales at eight
pounds. Jtotu mother and sou are re
ported to bo doing nicely.
Mrs.' Tyler is !15 yeais her bus
hand's junior. President Tyler was a
father nt US' when Dr. Tyler was boi u
and again at 70 when a daughter who
is now .Mrs. I'earl Tyler 'Lllis, tame
into the world.
(By The Associated I'ress)
Ernie Nevers, fullback extraordi
nary to Stanford I'uiversily and iar
ticular hero of bis team's unsuccessful
struggle against Notre Dame at Pasa
dena, Cal., New Year's day, has re
turned to the campus nt 1'nlo Alts
in fuirly good shape despite the fact
that his ankles were weak when he
entered the fray. lie was hurt early
in the seuson and b.iw most of the
Stanford's game from the sidelines.
Now he says he Is rendy to play bas
ketball at which he is a star forward.
But the trainers nro not sure.
The 1023 Pacific coast open polo
championship will be decided at Del
Monte, Cal., March '22 to April 15 in
n tournament which is expected to
draw a hen,vy entry list. Between lo
and '20 teams already have signed
for the matches, including, two from
tlie Hawaiian Islands.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" 'and INSISI
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years
Accept only "Bayer" package
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
AsplrlD la ths trade mirk of Bsjtr Uanqficrare of Moooacetlcscldeiter of Sslicyll
FIGHTING REPORTED
BIAUItlTZ. Jan. 5. Fierce fight
ing bus occurred at Itincon-Medik,
Morocco, between Spanish occupy. ng
forces aud tribesmen, according to
private-' advices received here. It is
stated that the Spanish lost a major
and a captain.
PEASANT LEADER TAKEN
BKI.OItAni-:, Jun. 5. P Stefan
Itadisih. leader of the Croatian peas
ants party was arrested today in a
secret room nt the home of Depulv
Kochoilticli nnd taken to Zagreb
prison. ,
11
""X (The
'!)
t Ore.,
port pi
any en
anility
tnsartio
Oat ins
,ix , in'
One uu
Ulolmu
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
J'
Sp:e
1'ain
on g
12300-
Rheumatic
which contains proven dircctic:
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Dru,
Neuritis
5-r
id. L'
'.. othe
l!ai
clii.'l
1275(1-
Two Are Injured
In Auto Accidei
KEATTLE, .Wash., Jan. 5. ci Five
Fuller, -0, und Murjorie Lime,
this city were pronounced nenr $ ', bus
today nfter an iwihunohile in wt! b10
I Hey Were riding with three liH'n Jt -$3150-nnother
woman hit a telopimue '. v
in Seattle shortly hefore dawn, j
A. J. Mitchell, tin occupant of;
car, snid that Torn Itiickner, drr nV)r
nnd Miss Fuller were nruing "ai Weh1
nothing in particular," when tbc 1 ?r'
cident occurred. S. IF Y t
: . ?
Facts
About
Taxes
on
hox:
' . TI
; '.cei
be
j fr
Cc
Cigarettes
TO the general public, we believe i
will be surprising to learn thi
nearly half of what Ihey pay for eiji
retes goes to the aotermnentfor laxei. ;
, The internal revenue stamp on fe
package of twenty Luciy Strike cip
rettea costs you six cents. On a Ti
tin of one hundred the revem
stamp costs you thirty cents. i
So nearly one-half of what you pr
for 'cigarettes is speni by you for tan
This ia certainly the heaviest taxnj
an article of daily and universal c'
sumption.
The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes
The aggregate tax paid by the tt
bacco business is with one exceptant:
income taxes, the largest item of into
nal revenue the federal government it:
eeives. Last (fiscal) year it amount
to $309,014,050.84. f.
Of this enormous amount of mow
the cigarette industry paid $182,711
735.93, or nearly two-thirds of the toll
tax paid by the entire tobacco businei
We believe you will appreciate tlr
when nearly fifty cents of every dolt,
paid by you for cigarettes goes to tk
government, you must receive in ajv!
rettes a value in return for your mow;;
that is rarely given in any commodicf
That the public appreciates tbf
great value is shown by the enormia! .
increase in the consumption of CP
rettes.
Our reasons for this
tax free offer f
We know this offer induces mcnt.''
try Lucky Strikes it "Wins MV
Friends."
We know that a large percontat!(i'
those who get acquainted with Luclj ;
Strikes adopt them.
This isn't philanthroDV nor nro!-
ganda just good business, as you'L
agree.
The offer is limited. We cannot
ford to keep it up. t
vv e make it generous, to attract t-1
tention.
Super-quality
Only by immense volume can
produce such an aristocratic dsaretti j
as Lucky Strike at such a democnU' j
price. j!
Its quality is supreme because it tu k
that coatlv OTtrn nranMi tnnqtisf.
which improves the flavor and adds V
the taste of even the finest tobacco "
that are ued in Ludcy Strikes. f
Cleanliness and Care 'j,:
in Manufacture j
Erery. Lucky Strike factory i !
moHel of sanitation. Read how Al- s
fred W. McCann, the noted foodti-
prt. describes one of our factoring
"White Kails and ceilings, floor j
clean as freshly chiseled msrblt. ;
cutting machines and wrappinl
machines that take away from th '
human hand all detail and lean
nothing to the human supervision
but the watchfulness of train
eyes."
t
We know a trial will make you
permanent customer of ours.
Advci
42 W
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