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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1925)
THJS CAPITAL, JUUKIVAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 CALIFORNIA PRICES ADVANCED ON ALL PRUNE SIZES mate as uncertain as that of Lon don, of central steam heating in its new houses now being erected by the London county council for middle class tenants. ARMORY REVIVAL Meetings Every Night This Week Except Friday At 7:30 sharp. Those attending express their apprecia tion of the sane, sound, practical messages which effect all phases of human affairs in these last days. These meetings are absolutely free from fanaticism and hob bies as wel as dry, dead mechanical formalism. God's people are disgusted with both extremes and are looking for a "center line track," which is the feature of these meetings. All are invited to come and bring their Bibles . and hear and see what God is doing in these last days. ADD HALF CENT BUTTER DROPS COMEDIANS TO CLIMB FILM LADDER. BLACK CHERRY TO LARGE SIZES fAUb UlliHT COUNCIL ACTS ON MANY TOPICS FOR CITY WORK POOL PLANS TO SHIP 25 CARS 4, CM'' Kow advance effective y cuter 4av by the C ibfornla I'rune Ac Ap ricot (Irowers ajwociutlim shovinK n extra half cent on Huntiweei 80m, 6lia and 7 Oh, cent on 40t and cent on 50n In the same brani and a hall cent nuvance on Euuity on 20. 30 and 60s. with V cvnt advance on 408 arid no change in the price oi :us is a mutter oi considerable comment here. Thm advnnre on 40s Is particti larly interesting, considering the trice that an advance of halt a cent on Oregon 4Uu to 9 cents is in.minvni at any time. In fact announcement of this expected ad vance may come any day tnis week. The new rise in 40a on the CallMiniJM put KUity 4US at luv cents and Sunsweot 40 at 10 ftentjt leavlnif a differential con- ldered too wide, in llht of the fcllh differential that has existed all alnn,i this year. With probably no more than f. 00". 000 pounds of prunes to be didpnwed of In the- northwest, and r!Hiiforiiiii with the dominating tonnage that remains unsold, there aeeimt no reason hero why packers ahould not (shove 40s up to 9 cents and realize nomething on the crop for this year. Forties are the Iujik nd of the prune slick In Ori-Kon and havo been the only fly in the prune Jam. Kvery other size could be cleaned out slick as a whlHtlc in abort oidr, particularly 30s at lat prices, but it haa been neces sary to move the 40s by selling In assortment. With California shov ing up 1U price certain packer aee no reason why all of the 40a should not move In easy order from here at 9 centa and there Is little doubt that the 9 cent price will prevail shortly. Indications are that the Drager prune pol is getting; Ha share of signers. "It costs but a twentieth of a cent a pound for the grower to try the new proposition of fixing a cer tain minimum price and If he does not realize that minimum he is noi cut a cent," says a statement from that company today. "The prune market Is growing stronger. Cali fornia made further advance on their prunes yesterday. The only thing the matter with the fruit business In Oregon is there la a lot of fe'.lows fooling with the fruit game and hindering the producers from getting a fair price for his fruit. Unlewi growers organize in some way there is little chancefor Improvement. The h ou h Monday afternoon adopted a Joint memorial calling upon Oregon s aeiegauun in cun greiM to ak for a three cent a pound auty on cnernes lmpurini Into the United States. The Joint memorial introduced by Represen tatives Miller and Reynold and Senator Dennis points out that the cherry Industry of Oregon Is suf fering on account of Imported fruit. The present Import tariff Is two cents a pound. The memorial specifically calls upon Oregon's delegation In con gress to appear before the board of appraisal In New York City January 28 to urge a tariff of not lens than three cents a pound. APPLE GROWERS TO REVIVE COOPERATION Hood River, Jan. 20 Steps among orrh.irdlsts and apple ship pers of tha Pacific Northwest to revive Inter-dlstrlet co-operation, the aim of a committee of five growers last winter, are now under way. C. King Denton, who was s member of the committee of seven representative orcharilints who are dHcuwIng plans for effective lnter dltrtct co-operattnn. Mr. Itentun has been attending a conference of Washington grow ers and shippers at Olynipla. The Washington state chamber of com meici 1h sponsoring the co-operative plans. ltnlry Inspection J. D. Miekle, state dairy and food commi-wlnner, In a report submitted to the legislature yester day, Rhowa tint lftH7 dairies were inspected by his department In the last two yearn. Creamery inspec tions totaled 205 and restaurants 1247. Total Inspections number ed 10,049 and license fees aggre gated i:-'77.6r.. A total of 1172 permits were Issued. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers for the guidance of Cttphnl Journal readers. (ItvvlM'd dally.) tiiaiii: No. 1 white wheat $1.77; No. 1 red wheat $1 74 (sacked). Wholcpnlr rnccs M-;nt: Top hogs 10 ic; sows Tfile; dressed hogs 13c; top steers 47c; cows 4Q(c; tan ner rows 1 up; bulla Htf5c; spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; veal 9c; d reused veal 14c. bens 15 17c; heavy hens 20c; Poultry: Springers 16c; light Old roosters 8c; ducks 16ffl8c; turkey 3'Jc dressed: alive 234r25c; geese 18i'20c dressed; live 124i14c White IVkln ducks, alive HifrlSc; India Runner ducks alive 14 If1 10c Rutterfat 44c; creamery butter '46tr4tc; eggs 34c; standards 38c; elects 40c; milk fl.90 cwt. Vegetables: Potatoes 1 .76 T 2 25 cwt.; head lettuce $4.00 crat CallfornU cabbage 4c; celery hearts 90cfr$l.7& do.; crate $66 7.00 cwt.; onions $4. No. 1; boilers $1.75 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy, $c; spinach greens 8c lb. ; peppers 2fc; green Hubbard riui-.h $2.5 1) per cwt.; pumpkins So lb.; rutabagas lVjc: pn.ran.ips Ic wicked cauliflower $2.25 crate; sacked carrots ie lb.; brussels local turnips l4o pound; Jumble oranges $2.60 box; Japiness cr anges $2.00 California bunch vege tables; carrots, beets and turnip 1 doxen; parsley, radishes, green onions oc. Fruits: Apples $1.10 box, far and fill: famy 12.000 2 50; sitra fancy IJlOttl&O. HIGHER CHERRY TARIFF SOUGHT Portland, Jan. 20 Putter Is two cents lower today In the local mar ket with cieainet les quoting 4u ci-nH, print basis on their hading brand. Cartons are selling at 46 een til. The decline la due to the accumulation iff stork in this mar ket with a limited outlet. Real high score butter, however, la none too plentiful and there is al ways an outlet for slock scoring around 'j3. Hutt'-i-f..t prices followed th decline in IvKter with bids to cream shippers now 45 cents f. o. b. Poiiland. Country olierw range around 43 cents delivered station. There is no change In the cube ark tt although Ira-ling on the local board ImlJcatea considerable weakness. KifB are two cents higher today n ex.raH anil firsts an I a cent up on firsts and current receipt. Peweos Jumped five cents a dozen. extraH fiti, flints 55, pullets 53, pe wcos dO, current receipts 50. Sio 'kf'd hams aro one to two cents higher today; lard and com- i-oiinil.s are up a half a cent a iiouud. Rac(;n Is unchanged. Receipts of country dressed calves were liberal today and the market la very wenK. Choice light veal is quoted nominally at 14 cents but there was little demand. Hogs hold steady at the 14 V cent top. Poultry is steady and unchanged. The mi. derate receipts are suffi cient for the demand. filVKSTOCK Portland. Jun. 20 Cattle mar ket slow; receipts t(0; steers good $7.25 W 7.7 &; medium $ 6.2 dp 7.25; common $5,25 46.25; can ner and cutter steers $4.00 tfn $5.25; heifers, good ( S50 pounds up) $6.00 ii 6.50; common and medium, all weights $4.00 (to $6.00; cows, good $5.25 5.75; common and medium $4.005.25; r a nners and cutlers $1.50 4f 4.00 ; bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $ t. 00 to 4.50; commit) on to med i u in (canner and bologna )$3.004v 4.00; calves medium to choice (190 lbs. down) 7. 004,10. 00; cull. and common (190 lbs. down) $5.0041 7.00; medium to choice (190 to 20 lbs.) $6.75j9 0O; medium to cholco (1!00 lbs. up) $5.50fe7.25; cull and common (190 lbs. up) $4 no'i 0.5O. lot- steady; receipts 1700: heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $9.75 1 1.25; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs. ) medium, good and choice $HI 50 (u 1 1.40; lightweight 60 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $11. 25 1 1. 60 light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice $9.75 S 1 1.25; packing hogs. Hinooth $9.00 a 9.50; packing hogs rought $H.50tr9.00; slaughter pigs tuu lbs. down) medium, good and choice $9.00 $f 10.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice $8.00()9.00. Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations.) Miie-'p steady: recelnts none: lambs, light and ha tidy weight. medium to choice $ 1 4.60 1 6.50 ; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $13.00)14.50; all weights, cull and com mon $11,004(14.60; yenrllng weth ers, medium to prime $10.50(3 12.50; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $8 500 10.50; ewes, common to choice $7.009.00; canner and cull $3.00 Wi.uu, I A novo nuotatlona exceut lambs on shorn basis. POIATOKS Portland. Or., Jan. 20 Potatoes strong with $1. 60((i t. 60 for Oregon Htoek; onions steady; $4.50 paid in country. nillTIH AXb ItUTTKKFAl Portland. Or.. Jan. 20 Hotter lower; extra cubes, city. 44c: standards 42 c; prime finds 41c; nrsis 39lic; undergrade nominal; prints 4.'c; cartons 4c. Hutterfat lower, best churning cream 4.(c not ahlppers' track sone one; 45c delivered Portland. WIIIOAT Portland. Jan. 20 Wheat bids: ha art hard while $2.02; soft white $191; western white $1 .89; hard winter $1.K9; northern spring $1.90; western red $I.H6. Today'n far receipts; w Meal 2 4, flour 6. corn 3, hay 9. poi intv and r;t;s Portland, Jan 20 Kgg higher; urreut receipts 4!c: pullets 47 dD 47 c; firsts 48 ri4!)c; hennerie 4K fti ;0c delivered Portland, land. Portland. Or.. Jan. 20 Poultry quiet; heavy hens 22 9i' 24c; light lt w 1 7c; springs 2 I 4r 25c; old roisters 10c; dinks white Pekln 2021c; live turkevs 2 Ac; dre.ssid urkeys 32(o34c; geese 16c. Port la ml. Jan. 20 IIiiim firm: new clusters 1515c; fuggtes IbVlSc; old crop nominal. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS TO MEET HERE JANUARY 28 Paul C. Adams, of Warren, sec retary of the Oregon Molstein ltreeders asocial ion. is sending out notices of the annual meet ing of ne association to b hell In Halem. Wednesday, January 2H, st the rooms of the chamber of commerce Swlon are to stmt at 11 s. ni. 11. W. Itarney of the National Extension Service will be one of he principal speakers. K lection if officern and other Important tisiness are due to oms up. Kvery Member is uru"d to brinir a neigh bor, whether he is a member or not. The meeting will be an all day affair with luncheon st noon it is probable the breeders will endorse the movement to make the oercunn lest of cattie compul iy throughout western Oregon. L. T Dick and L. M. Hum ClIIMsh Ml OH IM to. 420 anil 41 Sinir HI. Iln. wuiiilorfiil lliliiror rrnic Khlcli ..III run- an? hniunn mlnii-nl Inilinllnn .lili-nrhr. harl.:it MtMimrll. klilnry Irouhl,., nmlr anil Icmale. If ill eoiianlt na al . Uil.j la ClfltlCITtllUI. Entnhll.hrd IS frttn ID jm . Irrctii I'llflM th 4." 1- k Joe Weber and Lew Fields, famous old comedians, have been r onlted again, this time In Los Angeles, where thoy are to essay to climt the ladder of film fame. Their first production will be "Fxlendlj Enemies," their old stage success. Lucille Lee Stewart, sister of Anita Ptewart, will be their lending lady. Other film adaptations of their old time stage successes are to follow. FOR '24 EXCEED 2 YEARS RECORD Portland, Jan. 20 (Special) Dried prune exports from the port of Portland for 1924 were In ex cess of the total shipments for 922 and 19'3 combined, the total tonnage for 1924 shipped to for eign countries being 10,232. while In 1923 the port shipped out 7473 tons and In 1922, 2713 tons. 'rune shipments go to 19 differ ent countries from this port, the United Kingdom being the larg est buyer. Other largo shipments went to Holland, Belgium. Den mark, Norway and Sweden. i lie move of canned goods also shows an incre-une over the two previous years, the figures for 1924 being 8719 tons, for 1923, 4921 tons nnd 1922, 674 tons. The greater part of the movement of this commodity Is also to the United Kingdom with smaller ship ments to llelglum, China, (Jermany Kratu-e, Japan and the Scandinav ian cb ii n tries. The shipment of dried apples Is a recent movement from thi port. During 1924, 390 tons of this com modity were exported of which approximately half was delivered In the United Kingdom and the balance to the various other coun tries in Northern Kurope. This Is a movement which should Increase quite rapidly. Cascara bark exports also show ed heavy increases over previous years with 443 tons shipped. As this commodity Is very light, this means quite some little volume. The total export for the year 1924 amounted to 1. 396.937 tons compared with 1.261.558 tons In 1923 and 1.294,848 tons n 1922. Chicago. Jan. 20 O p e n I n g when: price, which ranged from 4 decline to advance, with May $1.19' to $1.90' and Julv S1.67H were followed by a mater ial aetiwn ail around and then by a sudden a-scent. ATter opening unchanged to 1 cent lower. May $l.:tfiVi to 81.37. the corn mnrket rallied, but then underwent a sag to welt above the initial range. Oata started fit U cent decline to 4 advance. May 63 H to 63. iaier an ine months receded. Provisions went down grade with corn. The wheat eloso was unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to , cent higher. Mav $1 904 to $19"S and July $1.67 to $187'4. Corn closed nervous H to ent net lower. May $1.36 S to $1.38. To be silent la the safest choice for the man who distrusts his ewn powers. Salem -Stayton-Mill City Stage Line tCast Hiitmd Salem t:3U Coltuge farm 7:45 Slata Hospital 7:60 Turner Aumivllla Sublimity ' senyton -n MtjhAma art Lyons .. 05 l-'oi Valley ; is Clooch 9:20 10:30 4:30 4:4:. 4: Ml b:4Xi 6:ln 5:Ui a :! e :. :ir ::lll I 00 1:1.1 T.IS l:!i I:3o I Of 0:10 l:!l 1:10 40 1:45 :O0 10:45 .0:50 11:00 11: W 11 !0 11:30 13:00 IM:" 12: lit I J :SII I 'J: SO Mill City so WlKt ItOIIIHl Mill City 11:60 1:50 Hooch 113:00 Kol Valley 1111 I.yona 12:15 Mehama 1 ' -" 11 Stayton 12:50 Sublimity ' " Aumivilla Turner 1'" 4 00 4.05 4 15 4:20 4:50 5:00 5:10 5:30 1:30 1:35 1:50 Stale HoapitU .1.30 Cottaga .i.:n .1:35 Salem 1:50 Kitra Stag Suntl.iva lavlna Salem :S0 p. m. tor Cuttage Karm and Btata Hospital only. Tlcketa rood for thirty daya on ala al all atanrt. ai'Kt'lAl. UOL'NO rillP HATKS i'hona J Oil IIAMMAN. Prop, WHEAT HOLDS ITS RECENT ADVANCE r .vT i f , I H. 1 I F STATE CONVENE McMlnnvllle, Jan. 20 The Ore gon Dairymen's association opened Us annual convention here today, with a number of resolutions be fore It for consideration. These wore drawn up at the conference here yesterday of the executive committee of the association and representatives of allied Industries. Measures endorsed at this confer ence Included: Compulsory testing for tubercu losis of all animals In all counties west of the Cascade range. Further protection to farmers selling cream or milk on a butter- fat tet. That the reduotton of $10,000 made by the budget commission for the office of dairy and food commissioner bo restored in order to afford Inspection of dairy farms Proposed a tax on butter and butter substitutes, the money there from to go into the dairy and food fund and the Irreducible school fund. The tax proposed would bo 50 cents per thousand on butter, and 10 cents a pound on substi tutes. It was estimated that 120.- uui a year would be raised. liaise of salary of the dairy and food commissioner from $3000 to $4000. Appointment of a committee to Investigate a model milk ordinance proposed by Dr. Frederick Striek er, secretary of the state board of health. He that labors and thrives, spins gold. FA It K Kit STAUH LINKS Stages Leave For: Silver ton 7 a. m., ll a. m., I p. m. Dallas 7:00. 7:55, t:00. 11:30 a. m.. 1:00. 2:10, 6:00, 5:15 p. m. Falls City 7:00 a. m.. 6:15 p. m. Monmouth 7:00 'a. m., 11:15 a. m., 3:10 p. m., 5:16 p. m. Also at 8:30 Sunday nights. Independence 7:00 a. m., 9:00 a. m., 11:15 a. m.. 3:10 p. m., 5:16 p. m. Also at 8:30 Sun day nights. McMlnnvllle 7:55 a. m., 1:10 P m., and 5:10 p. m. The Mc Mlnnvllle stage takes In the towns of ltickrcall, Holmes gap, McCoy Hy., Amity, and Whlteson, and makes direct connections for Sheridan, Wll lamina, Ornnde Honde, Ag ency, Dolph, Hebo, Heaver, Hemlock, Tillamook, Bay City, and Garibaldi. Also connec tions for Dayton, Dundee. Newberg. Middleton. Six Cor ners. Tlgard, Hlllsboro, and Forest tirove. For further Information call 696. IWHKI H KTAKK MXF.S Big Cut In Kx press Kates rounds 1 to 20 ml. 21 to 50 ml. 0-10 11-20 21-30 $ $ .25 .30 .35 .40 .45 .50 .55 60 .65 .70 .25 .90 .3 .40 .40 .45 31-40 41-60 M 5t-9 6170 71-80 M-tO -.. Sl-106 ., 25,000 Lbs. Grape Root Wanted Also Fir Pich Wnntcd rhone 398 Capital Bargain House Resolution parsed by the coun cil last night at their regular meeting authorize the sale of the east bait of lots 9 and 10 In block two of the Oaks addition, to Carl Bahlburg, and the au thorization of a deed from the city to H. II. Wohlnick to lot six. block three. Oaks addition to the city of Salem. A petition read from property owner on the Fairgrounds road for a iewer to be constructed east to Hall street, was immedi ately followed with a resolution calling for the building of this eewer line, In view of the desire of B. C. Miles to build at once the factory of the ' Miles Linen company, adjacent to this sewer line. It was brmight out in dis cussion that anything to facili tate the rapid construction of this plant would be of great ben efit to the city of Sal em and to the payroll. Mr. Miles appeared In person to assure the council that he was planning to build at once, and that the immediate con struction of this sewer would help him mightily. A resolution authorizing the paving of E street between Broad way and Fifth, and a resolution approving plans for z six Inch cement concrete pavement 30 feet wide, with cement curbs, on this street were passed by the council. Willson Park Concerts Arrangement for band con certs In Willeon park this sum mer will be made by the band committee, It was resolved by the council. Full power in scheduling those concerts was given the com ml t tee. Stietainment of the mayor's ve to of the ordinance to grant a franchise to the Capital Ice and Storage company for the Installa tion of epur track to their new warehouse was voted by the council, and immediate passage of a new ordinance franchise was made, when a matter not fully covered by the vetoed paper was put forth In detail in the new instrument, so that the franchise Is now granted. Residents of south Salem have filed a petition signed by 31 per sons asking for a regular patrol man. It was referred to the police committee. Two permltfl were granted to erect filling stations at 2025 Fairgrounds road, and at Mission and south Liberty streets. A total of 39 applications for licences to conduct hotels, room ing and apartment houeee In 1925 have been made. Permits to sell soft drinks were granted to R. M. Saar. 181 S. Liberty; D. O. Lear, 720 D, and Butler & Al bright, 185 N. High. Bus Ron tine Changed In view of the poor pavement on D street over which the Salem street railway bus operates, per mission was given by the coun cil for a change of routing. The new route will be north on Sum mer from Marion to Parrish,; east on Parrish to Capitol; north on Capitol to Market; east on Market to 17th; south on 17th to D; west on D to 16th; north on 16th to Market, then west on Market, returning by the same route. Terminal will be fit 17th and D, busses leaving 17th and D five minutes, 20 minutes, 35 minutes and 50 minutes past the hour. Leaving time at State and Commercial will remain as it is at this time. j London, Eng. Despite the rapid modernization of London, the great metrooplis Is not to have the advantage, most desirable in a TUESDAY Life In ak Keep Your Family From Want! Let this day Life Insurance Day, Tuesday, Jan. 20 remind you that you owe a duty to your family. Through Life Insurance you are able to obtain the greatest amount of pro tection at minimum cost. By extending a guarding hand over your loved ones beyond the time of your life you are fulfilling an obligation every married man takes upon himself. We represent some of the strongest com panies in the world and we have a plan that will fit every man's financial requirements. Come and talk it over. SEAVEY-BELL INSURANCE CO. 411 Oregon Uldg. Announcement Is made definite ly by the Salem black cherry pool which operated so euccetuliy lat year that It wants to ship from 25 to 30 cars of quality black cherries tne coming shipping season and that organization Is well under way toward that end. A meeting of the pool will be held at 7 o'clock next Saturday evening, with only old members present, to make arrangements for this y .ir's contract and for spread ing its operations to cover the ma terially increased tonnage It ex pects to handle. Last year the pool handled 12 cars and this year It will handle probably two and a half times that many. If present plans do not go aw.-y. "From the way thing3 are shap ing up It begins to look as though we may receive record prices this year." stated George VUk, one of the leading members in the pool. "We already have signed up 150 tons and hope to have this amount doubled within two weeks. The business will be handled on prac tically the same baid as It was last year. We are watching our overhead and with a few advan tages which we have already that will amount to a saving of one or two cents per pounJ, it would seem that we should brsak another record for price. . "We Intend to handle quality cherries only. Our association 1b out to make a reputation, to keep up the reputation we established last year and we intend to send out cherries that Will be In big gest demand, that will reach the markets in as nearly perfect con dition as we can get them there In, and consequently yield us good returns for this year and more firmly establish our markets for the coming years." From W. B. M. Ferguson ' Novel The Kentucky Derby and the Metropolitan Handi cap as the background tor wonderful love atory with action and thrills, plots and counterplots, woman's Jealousy and a girl's brave heart. COMEDY NEWS JACK PICKFORD "GARRISON'S ' FINISH" Today Tomorrow LIBERTY V hGtional . . January". 1 7-23 I'hone 437 ii . - -j H . IB LAST TIMES TODAY THOMtyAN OF At The OREGON Fully Equipped Dairy For Sale Good going business to be sold at actual cost If sold at once. 400 Milk Customers Equipment Almost New All milk furnished within one mile of bottling plant. Phone 89F24 C. C. Mitchell, Turner Rt. 1 When Two Million Women Agree.... Over two million women in the United States are using the laundry to lighten their household burden. For the modern laundry has a service suited to every pocketbook to every household requirement. Our Rough Dry service, for example, is a semi finished family service that is becoming more and more popular. We take the family bundle and do all the washing. The flat work is neatly ironed and all other articles are returned dry, ready for finishing at your leisure. You'll find Rough Dry service a most economical and satisfactory solu tion of your washing problem. Send your bundle this week. Rough Dry Capital City Laundry PHONE 165 T. A. and R. H. WANDISHAR it i & I 'jQy Capital Jj vL Journal : k 'Want Ads pf&ft! Thev Bring SJbL Results ! minium
