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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
iTiday, pjgte Ten Vk 1 n ramus surveys Situation In Apple Market The present weak tone in the ap gle market Is largely due, according o R. C. Pauluu, Bales manager of tie Oregon Growers Cooperative asoclatlon, to the fact that storage pace is rapidly becoming scarce "In he east, that cash buyers have (practically withdrawn from the northwest nnd to the fact that tieavy shipments arc being sent east to be sold on arrival, regardless of market conditions. The eastern market holds fairly firm as long as there is storage apace, Mr. Paulus says, as apples upon arrival may be stored If the market is not satisfactory. Shortly after November 1 when shipments east were in full swing, storage space in the east waa Mn filled. With heavy shipments nH no outlet or storage to be had, shippers were forced to sell and, an a result, the market wen to pieces. History repeats itself, Mr. Paulus ays, in the apple market as well as in other affairs. This condition of Jack of storage and a flooded mark et existed Just one year ago and is in process today. And as a result, the market is most unsatisfactory. For instance, extra Jonathans old In the Chicago market Novem ber - for la. as a 'tox, wu fancy brought $1.97 and the "C" Tade as low as $1.38 a box. Because the heavy Increase in freight rates and for freight and sellng cost expenses, Mr. Paulus points out that from these prices 1.00 a box must be deducted. In hc case of "C" gra Jonathans, this would leave less than packing osts. Owing to heavy supplies with an xtra large eastern crop, the apple market has a downward tendency, tyr. Paulus says. On the other nand, while prices nre extremely low, there Is a heavy demand for fipitzenburg, Rome Beauty and a few other red varieties which are hort In the northwest. But prices mow offered arc not attractive, Mr. 'aulus comments. The Capital Journal, S&Jem, Oregon Growers' Handle Eight Million Pounds of Prunes A total of 8,658,667 pounds of prunes have already been deliv ered to the packing plants of the Oregon Growers Coppemtive as sociation this season, according to a statement recently issued. And this total does not include Portlanders Are Fined for Sale of Booze Makin's Portland, Or., Nov. 19. Accord Ing to the district attorney's office here today Portland home brewer ies were dealt a severe blow when Fred Polsky, proprietor of a store and his clerk. A. Spelman, pleaded guilty yesterday to the sale of malt a number of districts that have and hops and were fined $350 each made only partial deliveries and other districts which have not yet begun deliveries. Postal Bates on Newspapers Are Advocated Today Washington, Nov. 19. The Inter state commerce commission has ap proved an express rate increase of one-half cent per pound on short haul shipments of daily newspa pers. The former rate was one-half cent a pound on daily newspaper. The new rate is 1 cent per pound, where the first class rates dqes not exceed $4.50 per 100 pounds. This increased rate does not ap ply where wagon delivery and spe cial newspaper trains :are used. Approval also was given for an increase from 1 cent to 1 cents in the short haul minimum rate on newspapers other than dailies. by Judge C. E. Wolverton in the United States district court. The charge was violation of the nation al prohibition law by selling ingre dients foi the manufacture of intox icating liquor. Box shooks for the fruit district around Ho.od River ar'e to be turn ed out by a box factory it to estab lished soon at Odpll. ' Use of Water for Home Is Asked Ray W. Angell of Boyd, Ore., has filed with the state engineer's office an application covering the approp riation of water from Eight Mile creek for the irrigation of a small tract of land and for domestic and stock use. Other applications for water rights have been filed as follows: By Grover C. Curtis of Willows, for water from Willow creek for domestic use and the irrigation of a small tract in Gilliam county. By John Jackson of G)endale for wmer rrom low creeK ior ine irri gation of 60 acres in Douglas coun ty. . ByiJohn Ohman of Lakeview for water from Hay Creek for the irri gation of 65 acres in Lake county. By Wm. C. Paxton of Madras for water from Deschutes river for the Irrigation of a small tract in Jeffer son county. By James Johns of Pendleton cov ering the right to construct a reser voir on Trevelllon Springs creek for the storage of water for irrigation lot land in Umatilla county. The Lane county court has Issued an order restricting the weight tit loads to be hauled over the Mo hawk valley road to 2000 pounda. Yiddish Adlets Will Advertise Oregon Prune Oregon prunes packed by the Oregon Growers Cooperative as sociation under the "Mistland" la bels, will soon be advertised in Slew York city In a language very ew people can read. Besides placing the large color d posters 433 by 60 inches in all the subway and elemted stations o New York city, arrangements tiave been made for advertise ments of "Mistland" prunes to appear in "The Forward" in Yid dish, a paper read by Jews in "(New York city. It is estimated there are fully 2,000,000 Jews in New York city nnd in addition to other trade, es Veclal efforts will be made to get this business. This will be done through the Yiddish papers, and -Through restaurants In the Jewish sections of New York city. One large firm will Issue 250,000 reci fie books In Yiddish, telling what :an be cqoked through the proper -Use of "Mistland" brand prunes. The geneivil trade In New York elty will be reached through ad vertisements in the New York Journal, which has a daily circu lation of more than 1,000,000. For Days Starting Sunday YE LIBERTY Samuel GoldVyn S Rex Reach Resent & MORRIS' ramous stojry Directed by WALLACEi WOKSLEY "Boxers and specialists of tho Wadded glove, step forward! Also Wiose who desire to become pro ficient in the manly art of self defense." Physical Director Os fcorne of the Salem Y. M. C. A. is tasulng a call fur all young men r 21 years of age or over to meet frt the Y building Friday evening, November 19, at 8 p. m. f Rostein & Greenbaum NEW LOW PRICES 1 Ladies' Coats at Reduced Prices Colored Silk Velvets, great variety of colors, good quality, special, per yard $1.45 Sheets 81x90, Heavy Sheeting at $2.25 Do You Want Large Blankets Nashu Blankets, 68x80, at per pair $3.75 Nice Plaid Blankets, 74x84, weight 4 3-4 pounds, pair $7.50 Good Quality Bed Spreads, scalloped and cut corners, 80x90. weight 3 pounds $5.00 Staple Patterns, 80x90, 2 3-34 pounds $3.75 Silk Petticoats, pretty colors at $5.00 Jersey Silk Petticoats, very pretty and best of quality $6.50 and $7.50 72 inch Table Cloth, mercerized, good grade at yd $1.25 Best quality mercerized table cloth, per yard $1.50 Real Table Linen at low prices. Japanese Table Covers at the new low prices. Millinery at Greatly Reduced Prices. HATS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS ALL REDUCED Ladies' Coats at Reduced Prices Ladies' and Girls' Wool Coats, this season's goods, everyone reduced in price now $15.00 to $37.5t Plush Coats, were quoted $73.00 early in season, now $39.50 Children's Coats at $4.25, $7.50 up to $10.00 BUSICK'S Salem Albany Retailers at Wholesale Prices Phone C. 0. D. Orders 198-186 ForBest Service Order Early i Slippers See big display Daniel Shade?, best grade, Green's Felt Slippers, beautiful wonderful goods. New Crop English Walnuts, lb 29c Salted Peanuts, lb. 23c Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers, lb. . . . 18c Fresh Crisp Graham Crackers, lb. . . . 22c Peanut Butter, lb . 13c . (Bring container) . . Dryed Prunes, lb. 12c 2 lbs. Sago or Tapioca 25c 3 lbs. Pink Beans . . 25c 2 lbs. Bulk Cocoa. .33c Hershey Cocoa, i-2 tin 23c Fancy Jap Head Rice 3 lbs 25c 5 lbs. Sontos Coffee $1 3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee ....... $1.35 Hill's Bros. Blue can Coffee 38c 5 lbs. American Club Coffee, lb 33c lbs. American Club Coffee .... 34c lb. American Club Coffee 35c bulk, lb 26c package . 27c 1-2 lb. M. J. B. Tree Tea, package . . . 30c 2 lb. Lipton's Tea package 41c Pure Black Pepper 26c ilk Mustard, lb. 36c oz. Nutmeg 11c 2 oz. Cinnamon ... 11c 1-2 lb. Folgers Tea 2 oz. Cloves 11c 2 oz. Pepper 7c 2 oz. Mustard 8c 2 oz. Caynne Pepper 10c Royal Club Catsup 30c Delmonte Catsup. .29c Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches, can 47c Dozen $4.95 Fountain Yellow Clings, large ... 39c Medium size Van Camp's Beans . . 16c SALAD OIL AND LARD No. 5 Valley Packing Lard $1.20 No. 10 Valley Packing Lard $2.39 No. 5 Rex Lard . .$1.20 No. IX) Rex Lard $2.33 4 lbs. Snow Drift $1.03 8 lbs. Snow Drift $2.00 4 lbs. Cottoline . $1.05 8 lbs. Cottoline . . $2.05 5 lbs, net Vegetate f:-"-TT-.--.-. ... .$1.25 Pt. Wesson's Oil Qt. Wesson's Oil 2 gal. Wesson's Oil Pt. Mazola Oil Qt. Mazola Oil 68c 1-2 gal. Mazola Oil $1.30 SALMON 1 lb. can Pink 18c 1 lb. can medium Red 20c 1 lb. can Oregon No. 1 Clams, can . .20c Oval Sardines, can 23c CANNED VEGETABLES 2 cans Fancy To matoes 33c 2 cans Standard Tomatoes 23c 2 cans Royal Club tender Peas 45c 2 cans Fancy Corn 35c 2 cans Elco Corn 33c 21-2 tall square can Libby Asparagus 43c Hillsdale Asparagus Tips, can 28c In Ordering by Mail always inclose check in order to get prompt Service BREAKFAST FOODS E. C. Corn Flakes 3 for .25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for 25c Post Toasties, 2 for 25c Kellogg's Bran, pk. 20c Ralston's Bran 22c Grape Nuts, pkg. . . 15c Puffed Wheat ... 13c Puffed Rice, pkg. 15c Roman Meal, pkg. 35c Pancage Flour, pk 35c 10 lbs. Pancake . . 60c 10 lbs. Wheat Cereal 60c 10 lbs. Graham Flour 55c 10 lbs Pastry Flour 60" SYRUP 1 gal. glass jug Cane and Maple, to close out, Special at $1.90 1 gal, tin Uncle John's Cane & Maple $2.35 5 lb. Amber Karo . . 45c 10 lbs. Amber Karo 85c 5 lbs. Crystal White Karo 50c 10 lbs. Crystal White Karo 98c Large Log Cabin $1.45 Maple Karo at Extra Special price; we are over-stocked on maple, karo a limitd amount t this price, which j below wholesale price 5 lb. Tins, each ... 70c 101b. Tins, each. $1.38 COFFEE M. J. B., 1 lb 49c 3 lbs., per lb 46c 5 lbs., per lb 45c Golden West, lb. . . 50c 37c VIM FLOUR . . $2.80 69c VIM Flour, bbl $ll.lf Yellow Corn Meal 47r $1.33 White Corn Meal 45c 36c 6 lbs. Crisco . . . . $1.7C 9 lbs. Crisco $2.6f 3 lbs. Crisco 90c Pure Cane Sugar, Sack $10.9f 8 pounds 93c 10 Royal White Soap 63c 10 Bleaching Soap 63c LINENS FOR THANKSGIV1NI Thanksgiving table linens at unusually interesting prices annual event, in ta,hlfi linens. With TJnanL-or "iw&ivnig so near nana mis sate comes ai an opportune time for everyone nl XX J LI. J t xll - Jl - ' '" " pretty taoie displays ior pne aay. 60 inch Fancy White MercerizedTable Damask, yard 58 inch Fancy White Floral Patterns Table Damask var 66 inch Fancy White Floral Patterns Table Damask, yard Jl'i TO :1, Tl fTTUi-L T7I1 1 "Txx mil t-v . Will i i iiiuu v aiiuy vv iulc x1 lorai x-auerus xaDie Damask, yard 41 fie frw am ; Table Napkins, Mercerized White, per dozen Table Napkins, Mercerized white, per dozen $2.7 Our Pices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Com'l and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Storl HHMIIIIIIIIIIIIH)IHMt)tllllt,)H4iUHHtHHMtMIW MEN'S & 1 Q i OVERCOATS Pi THESE COATS ARE AMONG LARGE SHIPMENTS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVBfej COATS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. THEY WERE BOUGHT ON THE NEW LOWER iUitKWl AND THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED DIRECT TO OUR HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SAT-' ISFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. YOU WILL AGREE THESE COATS WE ARE OFFERING FOR $13.50 ARE EQUAL TO ANY; OFFERED ELSEWHERE FOR $25.00. OTHER OVERCOATS RECEIVED IN THIS SHIPMENT! ARE EQUALLY GOOD VALUES. $9.90 $24.50 $27.50 $32,50 $34.75 $49.50 BE SURE AND SEE THESE COATS qA rMcttiotv-'WicL& Institution rrr. r , . t 1 1 m " COKE THE STEADY HEAT FUEL WHY? Because a large quantity of it may be put in the furnace stove at one time, since it burns with so little draft, once it well started. This means you can put enough in the furnace in the mom ing to last all day in ordinary winter weather, and till noo. . least, on real cold days. ' 'v "CU .ii ThinV hfYxn f!nnT7onion tiia ;0 yA ttah have a STED HEAT all the time, because it burns best, slowly. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co- 237 NORTH LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON 83c 240-246 Commercial St. No. 1 Cove Oysters 22c 10 Cream Oil 83c No. 2 Cove Oysters 43c 10 Fairy 83c The Story of Coke Installment No. 12 Red 30c ; 10 Palm Olive
