Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 10, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., January 10, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTh CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 DENNEY PLANS GREEN FRUIT CAMPAIGN IN VALLEY GERMAN PAPER IS HELD BOON TO WIESBADEN PAGE EIGHT PLAN TO HANDLE Ap:anme In the valloy the pat lew dity of F. H. llugue and G. 1. Mcl'etk,, official of liennry & company, with Ky Hurst ttnir field iii:tu, travertins every uccliun from Uose'uiitf to i'oi tluntl, in fuie runner of what mav be the biKKet fresh fruit uiil ever inilk-d off In the northwest. Definite deemlun will be iiuiilo In tho next few diy as to wliJt thi comintny'H plaim are for the onnlnR seasun, Suo cvta here last season with blaek cherries nnd preen prunes is res ponsible for the company's plaiiK which If currkil out will mean the most widenpread fresh fruit ship ping campaiiin ever bI.'ik 1 I" 'be Willamette and Umptiuu valleyH. On iJirjjc Senile Both black cherries and prunes will be handled on un enoriuous scale with shipments probably mode from every available point from Portland to Hoscburi?. Salem undoubtedly will be one of the but centers ir the deal kh over, us It appeirs it now will, and it it probable that the company will handle every bliuk cherry out of here that It can et hold of. Present plans Indicate that ex pert will be went in here from Dennev & company in the near fu ture for the sole purpose of put ting over a cmnpulgn to p't K'ow erg t.i start In spraying as soon as Is the proper time for the cherry maggot and later to spray for the brown rot. Official of the company are Rat ified that tho brown rot in cher ries can bo suceeaiifully coped with here by proper spruylnK and It can be warded off except In event of a rain Just at h:uvt lime, itut the buyeri und growers are both up against the name possibility In the Idaho section and from past experience there Is Just as much of a chance for a rain In harvest time In Idaho as there is here. Probably Permanent If a successful fruit year Is had here there Is a good possibility of Uenny A compiiny transferring a large share of Its operations to this valley as a permanent propo sition. While last year was an ex ceptional year with black cherries here, In fact the flrt year of its kind In the bluck cherry Industry, Uenney representative say there is no reason why the situation should not be good If proper cure Is taken of orchards. It Is understrod that cherry damage from freezing wan very se vere in the southern Idaho sec tion this year where in places It went to 30 degrees below aero. As far as con be ascertained daiiiuge from freezing here was very light as far as cherries are concerned. Frost damage and general condi tion of the orchards, It is under stood, Is what tho IJenncy offi cials have been looking Into dur ing their present survey of the Valley, leading up to a final tie terminal Ion as to whether they will come In next year or not. Last yoar the company shipped about 1 4 enrs of black cherries from Salem alone and a lare num ber of cars of green prunes. If they come In Hits year It Is Inti mated that the sky will bo the limit as far ns the amount of cher ries and prunes handled Is concerned. Chlrngo, Jan. 10 Opening wheat prices which varied from un changed figure to half off, May 1.78 to 1.79 and July $l.b3H were followed by an upturn which carried May to 1 .MO Tk. After opening unchang?.! to H down. May fl.29tt to $1.29, the corn market scored modorate gains Oh a started unchaugod to i lower. May Ulfc to 61, but soon advanced. Provisions held about steady. The wh-Mt close was unsettled, ranging from cent net decline to 1H advance. May f1.xo to l.H0 and July 11.64 to $I.B44 Corn closed easy at i net low er to gain. May $1.28. Salem Markets Compiled from n'Mirts ol Sa lem drillers for the guidance of Hit pita I Journal readers. (ItcvlM'd dally.) (.rain: No. 1 white wheat $1.01; No. 1 red wheur ts.u-Ked). Whnlciitt- Price.- M-vit: Top hogs ltMjo: sows 7 i 9c; dressed hogs 1 3c; top steers 6 $"F 7e; cows 4 5c; run ner cow iVt up; bulls 3HW&C, spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; Voal 9c; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: Springers 16c; light hens 15 M 7c; heavy hens 2oc; old roosters 8c; ducks 1 fi ft"1 1 So; turkeys 3?c drensed: alive 23H2!r; geese lRtrtOc dressed; live 12i14c while pekiu ducks, alive l(UitKe; 'India Itunner ducks alive Hftflfic Hutterf.it 4iic; creamery butler t0i51c egs ;t4u; standardj 3Ko; elects 4ne; milk $1.80 cwt. Vegetables; I'otaloes f 1 .6b ft? 2.1 5 cwt.; head lettuce $4 00 crate; Oregon cabbage 3 ir 3 4 c celery hen rt a $1.20 tin. ; c ru t e $5.50. cwt. onions $3.25, No. 1 ; boilers $1.2."! per cwt: sweet potatoes, fancy, He; spinach greens 8c lb.; peppers 2Sc; green Hubbard sfuah $2.5 per cwt.; pumpkins Sc lb.; rutabagns 2 He; parsnips 3c farked cnullf lower $2.50 crate; sacked can ts 2 c lb.; Oregon Mc yellow 2c; brusscll sprouts, home grown 15.? lb; local turnls 2:c; jumblo ornnoa !J 50 box- Japan ese oranves $2.00; Oallfot nl.i buncr. vegi-tables: carrots, beets end turnips $1 dozen; pa ley, tad Ishes riOc; green peas 1 6j lb. Fruit. Apples $1.10 box, fnce and fill. Choice and extra fancy up to $2.50 box. FriHM Injures I'llhcrts Barcelona filberts were damaged by the recent frosts, according to County Jnnpivtor Van Trump but other varl"tlen escaped the freese. Filberts, he states, can stand much mors freeze than walnuts. Cat kins or male blossoms on the Harcetonss were b.idly hit and a large percentage of the crop of that variety damaged, ha believes. F Portland, J. in. 10 Kiss ebtfed steady to firm; a cent advance. In pullclg to 50 cuts was the only change on the local bond. Hv celpts continue lijjltt. Tho butter maiket Is slightly flrme: al the vutm 'if the week on the hettt-r grades Standaids were posted a half cent higher on the exuhungo at 43 o-iiIh. Other grades were in plentlfijl supiily 4i lid prices steady. No change. In contemplated in print prices over the wuek end. Although no material change has been sho wit In a prices local ly, the market at .shipping point is gUtlni; jiIkIht as various gradM and si.".s and arielii clean up- There is a steady movement of apple from no it 'l wejt points to cojiMim ptlve markets and those who have followed tho situation closely this s'-aon are firmly con vinced that prices will establish new hliih prices since the war be fore tho l'JL'4-J5 d'al is completed. At YaMi.ia extra fancy Wine.saps uro ui to $2.75 with Home llcua lies at $2.25 a box. Al ilood Riv er N-tvvtowns ui I'lrin at $2.25 for extra ia-icy uiiltu fancy grade is held at $2 a box. In tho local wholesale market dealers have not followed the fu!1 iidvunc?. Vet slocks continue to clean up, especially colored fruit. Hpitzoihprgs were bringing $3.25 for extra fancy, along the street today. Kxtra fancy Newtowns were ijiioted at $2.75 to t'-l and Winesaps at $3.40 while a few holders of Jjc llclous asked as high as $4.25 a box. Tho demand Is .limited at tbesi prices with bnye. s doing con Mdcrahlu "shopping." LIYKSTOCK Portland, Jan. 1 u Cattle mar ket steady; receipts steers good $7.50f 8.00; lucJIiini $ti.25(iv 7.75; comiiMtn $5.25 (w 0.25 ; Con ner and cutter steers $4.00 $5.25; heifers, good (S50 pounds up) $t.00 di' ii.75 ; common nnd medium, all weights $4.00 dv 6.00; cows, good 5.25 (w (1.0 0; common and medium 4.001.25; canners and cutters $2.00 'w 4.00 ; bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $ l.00tf 4.50; coilDmmon to med ium (canner and bologna )$3.00'i) 4.00: calves medium to choice (190 !bs. down) 7.004i 10.50; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.001 7.00; medium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $6.75 di- 9.5t); medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $5.50 up 7.25 ; cull and common 1 9U lbs. up) $4.5.)rti5.50. Hogs steady; receipts none; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium. go-Mi and choice $9.50 f 11.00, medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $ 1 0.26 w 1 1 .00 ; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $11.00 iff 11.25; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com mon, medium, good nnd choice $9,501(111.00; packing hogs, smooth H.50W9.0Q; packing hogs rough $8.00 fy) 8.50; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and ehoieo $S.50ir9.5l); feeder and stock T pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com mon, mcoiuin, good and choice 7.00 i?r K.oo. Hurt or oily hogs and roasting pica excluded in above quotations. ) Micop s'eadv: recelnts mm- himl.a, llht and handy weight, medium to choice $ 1 4.00 ty 16.00 heavyweight (lt2 pounds up) medium to nrime 112. oil ri 1 4 me all weighty cull and com mon 11.00)14.00; yearling weth- viii, meoiuiu io prime $10.50ii 12.50; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to primo $8 50fti) 1 0.50; ewes, corn num in $6.00f)8.50; canner and cull $3.00 6.00. (Above MU'datlons except Ium lw on shorn bals. POTA'I'OKS Portland iw i... ini,.(,.i firm with $ 1.25 Co) 1 .50 for Oregon stock; onions firm; $3.253.411 paid In country. nuriint axu ium i:itFAi Port la iid. Or . .I:in i n itittn steady: extra ciiIicn. itv a.- standards 43c; prime fhsts 41c; Iirsts 39 4c; undergrado nominal; cii ii in Cillions KUC. Iflltterfiit firm- l t.. cream 454i'47c net shippers' track zone one; 49c delivered Portland. wnivvr Portland. Jan. 10 -W heat bids: bnart hud White- $l.9; soft white $1 NO; western white $1.79; hard winter $1.79; Northern spring 1.K0; western red $1.74; 11.11.11. hard white $2.09. Today's car re ceipts: wheat 41, flour 4, hay 10, corn 2, oats 1. Poi'I.tiiy ami r.;;s Portland, Jan. 10 -Kggs firm; current reeclpis 4t;.: pull-Ms 4 1 ti1 44 He; firsts 45 S fti' 46c; henneries I7 4 6i 4Sc delivered Portland. Pciiinnd, (tr.. Jan. 10 Potiltrv steady; heavy hens 23c; light 17tr isc; siriiitM j(ifti'2..c; old roosters 10c; ducks while I'ekin 20(ii,2lc; live turkeys 23c: dressed turkeys iCW.IJc. geese 1 Gc. 500 BALES OF HOPS SELL AT 15 CENTS Available supplies of hops in growers hands have been reduced to shout 7500 hales hy hop buys recently made by tieorgo Dorcas wno is reported to have paid 15 cents to Hartley and tiregg of Sa lem for ITS bales nnd the same price to l.ulher Ht Morgan for 252 bales. Two small lots also were bought by tho sanio party to make up 600 bales. These 500 bales, It Is understood, were bought by Dorcas for S- Tvey A liwson to make op replacement order on hops which had been rejected In I.ond n. Porlltiiiil lour Jhiiiim 1VMU fl.u.r ...t on patents were .liii.xl t...i .v- t.. take a lump of 20 cents to $10.40 barrel no similar rls In h.i..,m Jump here s fw days ngo of 15 ..I., iMirim, iiinoing mem Up ( t. ij nun mis is me only immediate Increase expected. Canned t'lierrles Kought Tt l reported that imiulrles have como In for canned cherries the past day or two the first time In a considerable period. All irallon No. 10 are reported to be irone and other lines are not heavy. There Is quite a quantity of cher ries on hand, but not any heavy supply in any particular line. V HOW THE LIMB MARKET BEHAVED IN 1924 "Sici TtCJU-T TtD F T lH KICI1 till ICIIMI mflgm' xs; I a f NT Mi 33fl IX j I Tacjctipts lltJJ 1 I I V jjij!SL js fl- 1 -5K? J! ?5 1 I aooaoo t-0 , I X JTSM0 I H jS ) i J 50.W0 ' . A V. L nmi uii? lJAL. ( hA 200.1100 U! 00 1VV Ig I ! I ., JTS.OO 0 .u?i5 V3f4i11jj .IaoJoso U u. UlLjlAll AJ 185.003 JL T 1 '' 1 Lt U- Ly TSJoo 1"'" I I I I 1 II l.-l-J L-.L,o,,o slM-t-ii wi'ic iinrne f:ivoriit-s m the live tUuck m-irkut at the r-i. (f I'.IM. The ve-tr wus a iri!-i.'r.itis one for lamb producjrs, Bht-ep silihric hiyhfr nn.l nt ti wk'er ir.iirwin of profit than ollto- claKses of llvo suck, a.-crji'dlnir to tlio ycai-crnl Hiiniiuary. In l'll'l tlie price f'ir iamb averaged around $14.30, an advance nf ( retitK nvir Vrii and nnd an increase of $4.45 over the low market year of wlun a Kiiipment of we:ern ewes on one of the ientr.il markets nuliztd only 3i cents a head after payini; market ing tts. (me riamin fnr this advancing prOHperity lies In the present hiuh prlctf of wool, whl.'h liave come hack to a hi-r.vy figure over the pre war uvcraKo. Another .-Ironi; conlributlnK factor lies in the compara tively low production of the past few years. During 1924 the decreas ed npulatlon (which was lower in January, 1922, than at any time since 17K) had been increased to some extent, but had barely begun to ulr.ice its path to the production level of pre-war years. DurinR tho summer the movement of feeder lambs to the country was far ahead of last year. nlthouKh a largo total was recorded for The movement diminished later and the number of lambs on feed throughout the entire country shows a decrease of lens than 1 per cent on a tally around the last few weeks of the year, while Colorado, a strong supply stale for the lamb market after the first of l elruary, shows an Iru-i of 200,OUO head over the 192J figures This lncrc.i.se. however, will not Indent the market receipts for some time, and relatively high prices are expected to contlnuo th-ounh J92S rnd probably for tho next few years. The margin of profit In limb production for 1924 has been large enough that no decline in the market sufficient to wipe it out will occur In the near future the fi un.latlon states. Micepincn lire in for a period of continuing uros per.ly lor some time to come. Home Making Helps Delicious IHshe id Prepare for a Harvest Picnic Cook In i? In tho open Is always fascinating and with the modern motor cum pint; outfits is a simple mutter. The barbecue Idea is an excellent one to follow In this sort of an outing and as It Is a first cousin of the old fashioned clam bake, we can highly recommend It to trlpperri. The barbecue Is hard work but pays a rich reward In de lictus food. A folding broiler, a folding oven nnd a stew pot will bo needed for the reguliir camp fire, as well ns a generous sized coffeo pot with tho ground coffee all ready In baps. Then a very largo sized grill and two swabs for biiHtlng, the usual tablo equipment and fiueh fancy feeds as may be desired. A shovel Is needed for digging a trench four or five feet long, two feet deep and tho width of the big brolier. When the trench Is dug It may be lined with flat field stones, with stones on each side it tho top to rest tho broiler on. Then ends of the trench are left open to regulate the flic by a long forked stick of green or damp wood. The fire Is built of hard wood nnd Is nllowel to burn to a solid bed of coals, then the cooking Is bgun. Tho regular cam pf Ire Is used for cooking the rabbit stew the coffeo nnd the biscuits. Kor tho barbecuu young roasting chickens may bo prepared. They uro singed, washed, cleaned, the sinews drawn from tho legs before tho feet are cut off, then firmly trussed with steel skewers, rubbed over with melted butter and light ly dusted with pepper nnd salt The grill should be well greased then placed over the Btones and It is ready for the chickens. The chickens must be turned with the long forkvery frequently and swab bed with a sauce made for the pur pose. The sauce may be made at homo and bottled, then warmed up and used when necoed. Kor the sauce put into a sauce pan a pound of butter, a pint of water, n teaspoonful f pepper, a teaspooiifnl each of suit and curry powder, a tnblespooufiil of Worces tershire sauce, a sliced lemon, a h.ilf-:u rubier of currant Jelly, a large minced onion, a crushed bud of garlic, a tu jlcspoonful each of chopped celery leaves and parsley Poll gently for a half hour In a double boiler, then strum into a jar ami let cool, then cover and use for basting chicken. Wet the swabs with the paueo and baste freely as the chickens cook. Potatoes may be washed and prepared for baking at the Mime time as there will be room on the grill between tho chickens, and If the potatoes are greased over, the skins will not burn ns the potatoes cook. If the chickens happen to bV broilers, they should bo split down tho back In the uuul way be fori cooking them on the grill. They should be brushed over with butter and dusted with pepper and salt before being placed on the grill and cooked on the under side, then turned and basted. All the giblets from the chickens may be parboiled, then cut up and put Into a rich well seasoned brown sauce nnd baked In a pie, or made in little turnovers to be served hot I with the chicken. A few mush rooms may be ea'itcd and added to the giblets nnd the sauce should be thick. K.ich turnover should have a hen ping t abb-spoonful of Ihe filling. If the stew Is not need cd then boll corn In lis place as Kcrxanl Aiv Tmed Homo The ltomnn who Is suf ficiently well-to-do to employ do mestic servants In henceforth to be taxed by the city on his afflu ence. One male servant costs his employer t) lire a year; 100 for a second servant and IsO for a third On female servants the tax Is 10 lire for one, and for each addition al helper 40 lire. that always tastes so good when cooked and eaten in the open. It can be roosted, If preferred, after It has been boiled by Just laying It on the open grill over tr.e camp fire. Have soft butter and salt at hand to use on the corn when It Is done. It should be roasted af ter tho dinner is served as It take.? only a few minutes and must be eaten hot. II read and butter sandwiches may be served with the chicken, and bread and currant or mint Jelly sandwiches also for those who do not eat tho hot biscuits. If tho family are rather English in their taste a fine baked ham may be taken along to sllco and eat with tho chicken, especially if no stew is used as a side dish. Melons generally take the place cf other sweets at a barbeque, but it Is a matter of taste. Many people take the canned plum pudding, l'ut into boiling water for an hour it makes a hot desert. The sauce la made at home and reheated, or a good hard sauce Is mado for the pudding. Pies, If chosen, may be easily reheated by placing them on top of the grill. Telegraphic advices received by (he Kobert C. Paul us company from New Yoi k advice of the prob ability of buying interest develop ing in Oregon ii'id the dispatch slated that a certain buyer is be ginning to make Inquiry ns to the situation on Oregons. The tele gram Is of extra interest bocuuse" this particular buyer for many jenrs has shown a tendency not to get into the market until stocks are virtually bare, and lie invari ably, according to past experiences buys Just before an advance. Paulus yesterday turned down orders for over u quarter of a mil lion pounds of prunes because of prices offered which were stight'y below thi regular market. He still Is buying prutK-s and has absorb ed a cons ioerable quantity during the past few weeks. He is paying priced higher than offered by any other buyer, as far as can be as certained. Huports are to the effect that r.o a pp recta Mo amount of sales have been :uad of r.li-tiu.s nince the last advance in price but local packers are not worrying tis the situation seems to indicate plainly that these are scarce and It is only a question of time before the de n. and will absorb all there are and ask for more, nnd possibly even at another advance. Paulus yesterday accepted an other order for a car or dried ap- pie crop, the second car of this sold by him in the past 10 days. PRUNE HOLDINGS NOW HELD BUT UNMARKETED The Calif T.-nl i Packing 'orpjra tion !s credited with still having 5,000.000 pounds of prunes In its 1!I24 pool out of a total of what has generally been estimated as 3,000,000 pounds. Last year they were credited with a total of 5,- COO.O'JO pounds In their pool at its largest, Tno JJrager Fruit com pany has been credited with hav irtg about 7,000.000 pounds at the peak of their season nnd the north west exchango handled about 9, 500,000 pounds, according to gen oral report. General estimate now places about from 2, 00,000 to 3,000,000 pounds as still In the hands of growers in th-j valley. FOUR MENWVESEAS IN 32 FOOT OPEN BOAT Tacoma. Wash. Aboard a 32 foot boat four men from this city havo set out on a cruise across the Pacific with Honolulu as their destination. The cruise was plan ned by Karl Kathfon, an exper ienced navigator of small craft, and his boat is the Idls hour. Tiio Idle Hour has a 10-horsj-powor motor, a beam of 11 feet and a depth from the dek of six feet. Itut hf on declared she could ride any wave tho Pacific could ruiso. She sailed with half a ton of Iron filings as ballast. In addi tion to .large supplies of fuel oil and provisions. The men have no radio, but expect passing vessels to report their progress occasion ally. They plan to cruise down tho coast to San Pedro, Cal., then across to the Hawaiian Islands. A CITY WIDE REVIVAL (Unscctarian) On which the Spirit of God is moving mightily MINISTERS AND MBMUBHS OF EVERY DENOMINATION are Invited to Join with ua In this fight aualnst cold, dead formulism and error on tho one hand and foolishnces, fanaticism and hobbles on the other. Pray that God may help us present Jesus Christ In such a sound, anne, practical, powerful way that hundreds of sinners and church members may be taught to live like Jesus. Meetings Everv Nieht Excepting Monday, in THE ARMORY Starting; Raturdny, January 10. Capital Journal Want Adi ra "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude is your big problem in fulfilling certain desires. What you want is the medium that opens thfl way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity, to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place Ln ad immediately. 2c per word for 1 insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8c per word for 6 Insertions. Capitaljjournal Wiesbaden. Depreciated paper money wui not an unmixed curse for Wiesbaden. Fire destroyed the Interior of the municipal opera house at the time Germany's money was In bad shape and the real d I j of this famous watering place were in despair. Hut com mittees organized, raised what money they could abroad and at homo and began the restoration of the builll-'itr which was Indis pensable tu a cky largely depen dent upon touris's and visitors who come ti take th cure. Whllo tho restoration of the opera hou-te was ln progress the paper mark declined at such a rapid rate that the funds held in foreign currency met the cost in a mlraculouA manner and the buil ders were paid off without further campaigns fr fund So Wies baden has a better opera house than It had before and no debt was entailed. Reneal foeerl Laws. Urutsst'ls. Belgium. New Bel gian road traffic regulations which go into effect in February provide that a speed limit will no longer apply to motor cars. Motor ists merely must avoid driving in any fashion which may endanger the public, and pedestrians 11111:: get out of the way and allow ears to pass. FOR CASH Lot on Court Street Radio Sets Bicycles Repairs We own our own building and can sell for less A. H. MOORE 235 N. High St. THE RICHMOND CLOTHING STORE was at first erroneously advertised as the "Richmond Wool en Mills Store." This store, which is located in the United States National Bank Building, 117 Commercial Street, is to be known hereafter as THE RICHMOND CLOTHING STORE Here you will find men's suits, overcoats, shoes and all furnishings at prices never before heard of in Salem. Men's Suits Tweeds, Metcalfs, Serges Values up to $25.00 $9.85 Men's Overcoats Just two prices ' Regular price $20.00 go at $14.85 Regular price $45.00, Virgin Wool, go at $19.85 Caps Lots of them, 98c Men's blue chambray and "Porosknit" Unions, khaki work shirts all sizes 49c all go for 59c Seeing Is Believing Come in and Get Acquainted THE RICHMOND CLOTHING STORE United States National Bank Building xawHani watMaMtw ikUk&WaUMM I gns0 1 :? 111 i PRICES DROP SALEM PRICES Old Price New Price Standard Six Coupe Roadster $1645 $1595 Standard Six 5-Pass. Coupe $1760 $1710 Standard Six Sedan ,-. . .$1865 $1815 Special Six 4-Pass. Victoria Coupe $2375 $2220 Special Six Sedan . . $2495 $2330 Big Six Coupe .$3025 $2825 Big Six Sedan .$3175 $2965 Big Six Berlin Sedan $3250 $3040 We sold 12 Studebakers in December. There's a reason. Marion Automobile Co. 'Phone 362 Open Day and Night 235 S. Com'l St. MM i