The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 04, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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: EXPHJTS PREDICT
A DIG DM
J'
Hi
Main Trend of
Upward, Says
Wall St. Journal
MEW YORK. Oct. Dun's to
morrow "will say:
It Is natural to look for expan-
. sion of business at this season and
resorts And statistical records
' disclose Increased activity In, dtf
ferent lines.
Markets Is
3romineht
The
movement 13
still marked by much Irregularity
and results In some' Quarters have
, not met expectations but the main
trend is npward. Nothwlthstand-
ins price uncertainties, demand
for steel, especially from the rail
roads is larger; pig iron output
rose ten per cent in September;
the textile traders are recovering
gradually and dealings in hides
and leather have broadened fur
ther. These are some of the
concrete evidence of revival and
they are supplemented by another
weekly statement of freight car
loadings which shows conclusively
there is a notably heavy distribu
tion of merchandise. Bank clear
ings moreover are unsually largs
with a gain this week of 7 per
cent over last year's figures and a
new monthly ; total for this year
has been reached in a number of
commercial failures.
"Weekly bank clearings $8,318,
953,000." !
' The happiest people are those
who never feel the need of a law
yer, i TV f , - J, -
Middle Main
i I
You avoid paying the middle man a prof it when
trading with us. i-V-- - . j ; . ;: . .;
' ! We buy all our meats direct from the farmer, that
is why' we are ahle to ell this quality meat at' our
unusually low prices. ! )
. .1
Pork to Roast
15c
Pure Pork Sausage, no cerealj-.-i..... 15c
drlamburg Steak, freshly ground ...1234c
Picnics. Sujar Cured, our own make. ...15c
Our Own Pure Lard in Bulk..... ......17c
MdDoweU Market
Phone 1421.
. Open
Where a Dollar Does its Duty " .
i 173 &' Com'l
Until 8 p. m. Saturday Evening,
If
CEIVES
SLIGHT SETBACK
Heavy Selling , .to , Realize
Profits on Advance
Yesterday Cause
of
No. 3, same, OcfOber, November,
$46.50. " I
Millrun Octoper $31.75; Nov
ember $32.50.
PORTLAND 0ct.
changed.
SEATTLE, Oct.
grain unchanged.
3. ;-lIay un
3. Hay and
i.,. ,. , ..:. ' ' '. . -r . . : ;. . , .. ' i ,
175 SOUTH COMMERCI AL
Between State and Ferry
"'.! v I-.-, ;v v.. -:;rip -'' : -.-' -
He ware! Cheap' Merchandise, that is merchandise
of -unknown and poor quality is the direct cause of many
ailments and much sickness in these days. Truly the
vitality of a nation is built on its pure food consumed.
In the great cry of economy, thousands are making the
awful mistake, that cheapness is the beacon fight in
stearing for success. Listen! Quality cost something to
produce. Quality will save you money' but you never
will be able to purchase qualHy by hunting the cheapest.
Merchants have to ransack the cheapest markets to fill
this kind of trade. Beware! ,
Why Not Orcjer by Phone? 305
j We Deliver ;
fpofir Golden Loaf, special, Q
iJriwciJ 41b. sack . . . yll fMt)
Hundreds are satisfied with this flour, why not you?
f 7 x , Best Patent, special
LlUJli
49 lb. sack . :
F
'I nit ' jn wm .
. ... r - .
,1
r") r ri r
iTpnftp' Solid Pack, ; ; ,
U LJUllL Jd 2V2 size cans, 2 forLoO
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Big selling
to realize .profits, overbalanced the
grain market today, and brought
about a setback . after, an exciting
advance that upset numeroujs high
price records. On today's pinnacle.
wheat to be delivered next : May
was worth $1.53 7-8 a bushel.
Closing prices for. wheat were un
settled at half net gain, December
$1.45 5-8 to $1.45 3-4 and May
$1.49 5-8 to $1.50. Corn finished
1 7-8 2 5-Sc down, oats 1-2
1 5-8c off, and provisions varying
from 22c drop to 35c gain.
Wild rushes to the buying side
of J the wheat .market . took place
immediately on the opening ot
business and appeared to be large
ly a result of new estimates of the
world supply indicating 54,000.-
000 bushels less of wheat avail
able than a month ago. Besides
unofficial figures which were cur
rent put the total world supply
on October 1 at .only 3, 056, 000,
000 bushels as against 4,430,000 -000
bushels the corresponding day
in 1923. With fresh export buy
ing that ran up to 1,000,000 bush
els of wheat today and 500,000
bushels ot rye, the markets climb
ed rapidly until wheat .showed
2 5-8 and rye exactly 5c a bushel
advance.
Tumbling of prices ensued when
a battle royal in the wheat pit
demonstrated that for at least the
time being, the volume of .selling
had broadened to an extent which
the buying power, although of ex
traordinary iorce, was insufficient
to meet. Reports telling of en
larged domestic acreage of winter
wheat being seeded were current
and foreign crop advices were re ceived
making the outlook appear
somewhat more two sided than
has recently been the case. The
undertone at the last was by no
means heavy, but on the other
hand, the price level waa about
lowest of the day.
. Corn and oats swayed with
wheat, corn being also ' weakened
by summer like weather.
Hogs at the highest prices in
two years lifted the provislou
market but the effect was later
more or less offset by the1 fall of
grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3. Wheat
Cash No. 1 northern $1.42
$1.45; No. 1 dark northern spring
Choice to fancy! $1-55 $1.63;
good to choice $.48 $1.54; or
dinary to good j$li4 4 $1.47;
No. 1 hard spring $1.45
$1.63; No. 1 daHc hard Montana
on track $1.41 I $1.4S; to ar
rive $1.41 & 91.45; December
$1.43; old May 1 1.47 ; new Ma
$1,47.
fou may lay foi a liquor supply,
you lie in kelling how good
It is.
SALEM MARKETS
P SUPPLIED
Special Effort Made to Keep
First Class Vegetables
and Fruits
i
The past week has been just a
fair one in freeh fruits. The mat
ermelon season -Is practically over
except the small ones j which are
very good however.' ! Cantaloupes j
are still available. The' strawber
ries now on the market, are raised
around Portland, but this cool
weather may make an end of them
in a very short time, j , I
Roasting ears are o very high
quality and are cheap. The
peaches on the market are nfit as
high priced as one would expect
at: thia time. Apples are showing
up very nicely. : The yield Is,not4
large but the fruit on -the mar
ket is fully up to the standard of
previous years r
iThe housewife In her search, for
a dinner menu can be entirely sup
plied by the Salem markets. To
kay grapes are about the best tast
ing thia year they have ever been
and the Concords and white grapes
are fully up to their usual high"
standard. In fact the house wives
must be majoring on grapes this
week because the grocery stores
are exhibiting such i a large stock
'. The grocers are well stocked for
the ; Saturday selling and the
housewives will have a good deal
of liberty of choice.;
One . of. the crops that Is not
talked about much but is used
considerably is the onion. The
best - onions ever raised in this
country; are now being marketed.
Kahl rabi is now in the Showings.
Potatoes, sweet potatoes, and
cabbages are found in the usual
supply at this time of year and at
a price the housewife "Will be in
terested in. '- . . -
Salem Js a great market center
and it aids materially in the menu
ot every family table to be at! 3
to get .such a large selection iron
which to choose. ;
Read the Classified Ads.
I GENERAL MARKETS i j
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 .Evapo
rated apples steady; prunes ner
vous; apricots and peaches quiet;
raisins steady.
PORTLAND, Oct. 3. Wheat-
hard bluestem and baart, Octo
ber, November, $1.55; BBB hard
white, October, November $1.60;
soft white, October $1.48; Novem
ber $1.49; western white, October,
November $1.46; hard winter, Oc
tober, , November $1.41 'i ; north
ern spring, October $1.41; Novem
ber $1.40; western red, October,
November $1.40.
Oats No. 2 feed, October $40;
same, gray, October $37.50; Nov
ember $38; eastern 38-pounds, Oc
tober, November $37; same ! 36
pounds, October, November $36.
Barley No. 2, 46 pounds, Oc
tober $46; November $47; 44
pounds, November $43; eastern
46-pounds, October November $42.
Corn -No. 2 ; eastern . yellow
shipment, October, November $47;
- -ii", -7" i t : iL
"HAVE YOU PEERLESS
BREAD?"
"Tea, madam, we have, and
what's more, we guarantee
the purity, weight, flavor
and wholesomeness of our
loaves. We use the highest
grade "flour and materials
and emp)oy the most modern
methods of kneading, . mix
ing and baking. The result
is our supreme loaf."
"Always a bit better." I
Peerless Bakery
170 X. Commercial
Phone 30H 1 i,
rr-y'.-- ..".T i : '
i
1 Salem's Sole Agents
for
WESTERN AMMUNITION
SUPER-X FIELD tOAD ;
i None Better l ' ;
DOUGHTON & MARCUS
jwIf it's Hardware We Have it."
286 North Commercial Street
ROTH'S ,
. "Quality First Groceries and Meats"
Stark's Delicious Apples
at
We have again purchased the entire crop of Star!
Delicious Armies from the Gilbert & Patterson ranch
Eola. ThisJ year the apples are of exceptionally; fine size
and color and absolutely free from j spots or blemishes.
Nothing fiherj to ship out as an example of what can be
done with apples in the Willamette Valley when given
proper care. See our -window display. ij i
Meats
The very best meats we can
buy, handled I in the most
sanitary equipment guar
antees the meat delivered
to you in the most palatable
condition. Have your meat
delivered with your grocery
order, s I I
Mirlce Meat . . ,
! Mince rrjeat made in our
own kitchens rwith the best
raisins, currants and other
ingredients our large store
affords. Is 4
25 Pound. ;
' Our own Mince Pies
3Sc Each ?
Cakes-and Pastry
Cakes made of the best
materials, I by women-bakers
who make hundreds of
cakes each week, baked in
a modArri Electric oven.
these are the three reasons
for their delicious taste.
Angel, Sunshine, Prune,
Mocha, Nut, Cocoanut, Cho
colate. IaAv Baltimore.
Special cakes made to or
der in any; si2e or with any
Kind oi decorations
Jar Sale
Rather than carry over
what- fruit jars . we have.
left we cut the i price to
move them out.- ji !'
Economy Pints ...1.05
Quarts .... ....;...$1.20
Ideal Quarts , 1..L $1.10
Ball Wide-Mouth qts. $1.10
Kerr Self-Sealing ;
half-pints j.....70c
Pints .....75c
Quarts lll...rU ...90c
Heavy "Rubbers, 4 dojJSc
Good Ljuck-RubbersAf
3 do. i...-25c
Oregon
10
Case
cans
Canned Milk .
L.: 89c
.;. I $4.25
Flour !
1Tlftii4.'ia nrlranrinir with
whfat.1 It-will rav to buv
your winter supply now.
Fisher's Blend ......$2.25
Crown ) $.lo
HONEY Fimweed Honey
in Pints '.. li.........40c
Quarts
75c
Roth Grocery : Co.
Phones 1885-6-7. No charge for delivery
1 r-vi)
This Is 3TOUR ice box. Help yourself. Butter, eggs, and, other articles
requiring refrigeration arc kept.in ide chests with self closing doors.
Particular food shoppers enjoy the privilege of helping
i . themselves from
. ' P1GGLY; .WIGGLY'S
SANITARY REFRIGERATORS
, ? (.-...: .i ; i - t
i . ? i i ; .: -r ' t - . . - f
PIGGLY WIGGLY sells only the best butter, eggs; xhzczs rmd
T , ' : other produce I - -. " -
I5: P. & G. Napiha
1 Large Chipso
1 Bucket
AU
For
i ! '
31-lb. Loaves Li.LaUwL-ilL r. j w
;Ssr. J ipii--fL,-.:0'
Armour's "nnnnnfTJ j Per 01-"
Star ; UUnibllS) ,' Pound ; '-:;,.-lib
Maxwell (fcftF'F'I V 1 l.b. Gan...........5Cc
House ; 3I.Can....r;...
rown F1L!!!IB 1 ; Ba...... llL
v '
1
mm
Mi h I .
456 State Street