PAGE EIGHT
WHEAT AND RYE
PEAT PASSES
$2.05; CORN ALSO
BREAKS RECORD
Chiapo, Jan. 12 Wheat and
rye went soaring in prk-e today
and all deliver its of each rtwe
above any previoua level attained
this season.
An exfenie advance of 5H bu
shel was scored by the May deliv
ery of wheat at $1.83. Number
two red winter whe.it deliverable
at once reached $2.05
Chicago. Jan. 22 The wheat op
ening, which ranged from lA to
higher, with May Jl.SS'ji to
ll.SS'b md July f 1 66 to $t ti.;,
was followed by moderate further
gains and then something of a re
action. After opening at off to U
UP, May $1.33 to $133. corn
underwent some setback H
around.
Oats were relatively firm, stnrt
!ng unchanred to H higher. May
61 V, to CI and Inter holding
near to the lultlal range.
Provisions were steady.
Wheat cloned Strom? at 3 U to
4 cents net gam. May $1.93 Ut
$1.93 4 and July $1 6'J to
$..
Corn closed firm to 2 '4 net
higher, Mny $1.35 to $1.35.
IN PROSPECT AT
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 22
Apple, cherry and prune buds ex
amined In southeastern Washing
ton since the recent freeze were in
good enough condition to indicate
at least a normal crop, said W. 1'.
Brown, district horticulturist. On
the peaches and apricots the evi
dence he hail gathered Indicated
there would be a minimum crop.
Pears would stand the weather all
right, he said.
"Tho damage to vegetables In
the vicinity of Walla Walla is
quite extensive and many of the
onion fields appear to be com
pletely frozen out."
Mr. Brown wild he had not had
time to chet-k on actual damage
to other vegetables. Kruit buds
were so thick on appto and cherry
trees that even a severe freezing
damage wuld leave a plentiful
supply, he said. Young prune or
chards were hurt more than the
old ones,
C. B. Auker, manager of the
Walla Wul la Hardeners' associa
tion, said that the recent freeze
might havo been a blessing In dis
guise even though It meant the re
planting of practically all vege
table crops. There wax a possi
bility, he Ha id, that the freeze had
destroyed genus and pests which
bad caused much trouble In the i
last few years. The frost went 15 I
Inches Into the ground. Mr. Auker
predicted that as a result of the
freeze the onion crop this year
would be only about 30 per cent
of that of last year, when 700 ear
loads were sent out. The growers
got about $350,000 for their onions.
WASHINGTON GROWERS
COOPERATIVE ELECTS
Vancouver, Wham., Jan. 22
More than 600 stockholders of the
Washington Growers' Packing cor
poration attended the fifth annual
meeting held hero. The report of
Manager W. H. Wood showed the
corporation in the beet financial
condition In its history. In five
years the association handled 30,
194,968 pounds of dried prunes.
Net returns to the growers for
four years totaled $2,575,000 and
the 1924 crop will Increase the to
tal to more than $3,000,000.
I. K. Itussrll, John Hchnll, T).
O. McCann and C. A. Hperber were
fleeted directors. John Spurgeon,
O. C. Hell, C. A. Mill and It. A.
Webster, directors held over. The
board organized, elected Mr. It its
tell presl lent: Mr. Hell, vice
president, and W. II. Wood, mana
ger. Mr. Wood is completing his
third year as manager.
Salem Markets
Compiled from rcKrls ol ria
lent dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Kcvlhcd dally.)
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.77;
No. 1 red wheat $1.74 (racked).
Wlmh'ttnte i'nevs
Meat: Top hogs 10 c; sows
7 9e; d reused hogs 1 4c; top
steers 6 U 7c; cows 4 (if 5c; can
ner cows 1 H up; bulls 3H5e;
spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
Veal 9c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers 16c; light
bens 15tlic; heavy hens 2c;
old roowtfi s 8c; ducks 1 6 & 1 8t(
turkeys Vic dieted; alive 23(a 'Jrc;
geese 18ir 0e dressed; live 12 fir 14c
whlte ivkin ducks, alive 1 6 lSe;
India It u mi cr ducks alive 14 (ti l 6c
ltutterfat 44c; creamery butter
4R6i!.fie; ettK 34c; standards 38c;
aelects 40c; milk $1.80 cwt.
Vegetables: 1'ototoos $1.75 j? 2.25
cwt. hci.a" lettuce $3.50 Jf 4.75 crate
CallfornU cnbbace 44c; celery
hearts 90cfi$1.7b dor; crate fi'.M
7 00 cwt.; onions $5, No. 1; botlei
$2.50 per cwt. ; sweet potatoes,
fancy, 8c; spin.u h preens 9c lb ;
peppers 2Tc; green Hubbard
squash $3.50 per cwt.; pumpkins
Sc lb.; rulahatc.is Jc; pa'sntpn 3c
sacked cauliflower $2.25 crate;
sacked carrots $2.50; tmiKaoln
local turnips 2 He pound; Jumble
oranges $2 50 box; Jiip-tniws cr
atn:es $2. Oft California bunch vege
tables; carrot, beets and turnip
$1 dozen; parsley, radishes, green
sprouts 16c; local turnips IE He lb
Jumble oranges $2.50 box; Japan
ese oranges $2.00; California bunch
vegetabhe: carrots, b"cts and tur
nlpts $1 dozen; parsley, rndlhci,
green onions t0c; celery 80ctf $1.75
dozen
Krults: Apples $150 box, face
nd flit: fancy $2,0043 50; extra
fancy $2.S0rS.&0.
It ! good to pray for one's
friends. Indeed, that friendship
that does not pray lo lacking In
oo e of lit moat sacred elements.
POTATOES DULL:
S
EGGS n
Portland, Jan. 22 Although
Yakima is quoting as high as t-il
to $4J a ton on U. U. No. 1 Uems,
the local pouto market Is in a
temporary lull, with around 5
cars of potatoes on the team
tracks. Dealers have not reduced
their prices but are out of the mar
net for the time being. Higher
prices locally are exported as soon
as the over-supply is worked off.
Today U. 8. No. 1 Hut banks are
held for $2 to $2.2. with Vaklmus
f 2 1!j to $2.50 a .sucK.
Kxtreme onion prices In the lo
cal market during tho last lew
iaya liis brought forth oil coun
try ofu-nniji. lsuycr are now
more willing to sell but $4 Is their
beet offer. Wholesale prices are un
anxed at $5 per hundred. High
er prices are expected later.
The egg market in weaK ana
lower. lto.'elols are more plenti
ful with narrower ehippinfr out-
and buyers are cautious. hx-
tins, fusts ai.d pullets are a cent
lower on the exchange with cur-
icnt receipts off three cents.
Uu'.ter la s'eady and unchanged.
The supply Is plentiful with the
fututr. irviid unsettled.
I'll-re is no cli.ingo In country
drewed meats and poultry. The
supply l.s good with dtrnand limit
jil.
MVIIST KK
Portland, Jan. 22 Cattle mar
ket weak; receipts 725; steers
good $7.25 '(i 7.75; medium $6.25
7.2.1 ; common !.:. 6 l.25 ; can
ner and cutter steers $4,00 4?
$5.25: heifers, good (H50 pounds
up) $6.l)0'ii 6.5u; common and
tiK-dlum, all weights $4.00 H
$b.00; cows, gooil $5.25.75
common and medium $l.00ij.25
tanners and cutters $ 1 .50 & 4.00
bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud
cd $ 1.00 ftf) 4.50; communion to med
ium canncr and bologna )$3.00frf
4.00; calves medium to choice (100
lbs. down) $7,00410.00; cult and
common (190 lbs. down) $5.00
7.00; medium to choice (190
200 lbs.) $ti.75rf 9.00; medium to'
etioico (2G0 lbs. up) 16.50(4 7.2
cull and com in on (100 1 us. up)
1 loirs steady: recehits 3250
heavyweight (250 to 3fi0 pounds)
medium, good and choice $9.75
t 11.25: medium weight (200
to 300 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $lo.50t 11.40; lightweight
(100 to 2 1)0 lbs.) common, medium
good and choice $11. 25 (if 11. 00
light Ilgnts (130 to 160 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good end choice
$9.75 U 1 1.25: parking hogs,
amoiith $9.50 ?i 10.00; packing h"M
l oil',-tit S9.00fti 9,50; slaughter pig:
(1J0 lbs. down) medium, good and
choice $9.50 t 9.75; feeder and
?t tucker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and cholcr
$8.00 (fD 9.00. Soft or oily hogs
mm roasting pigs excluded in above
quotations.)
Khecp tseady ; receipts none;
lambs, light and handywelght
medium to choice- $ 1 4.50 fi 10.50;
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
memum to prime $13.00 41 14.60
all weigh td, cull and com
mon $H.OO(i l4.50; yearling weth
ers, meillum to prime S10.50i
$13.00; wethers (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $9.00 v
1 1.00; ewes, common to choice
58.00 '.i in.OO: ennner and cull $5.00
W8.00. (Above quotations except
lambs on shorn bawls.
POTATOES
Portland, Or.. Jan. 22 Potatoes
tdrong with $1.05( 1.76 for Oregon
stork; onions easier $4.75 (U1 5.00
paid In country.
DVTTtni AN1 HUTTHItFAT
Poitlanil, or.. Jan. 22 Butter
steady; extra cubes, city, 43c;
standards 41',ic; prime firsts 40c;
firsts 38 He; undergrade nominal;
prints 45c; cartons 4 tic.
ltutterfat steady, best churning
cream 4.1c net shippers' track cone
one; 45c delivered Portland.
wiiK.vr
Portland. Jan. 22 Wheat bids:
bo art hard white $2.10; soft white
$1.92; wcpttern white $1.89; hard
winter $1.91 ; northern spring
$1.92; western red $1.8tf. Today's
ar receipts: wheat 18, flour S,
corn 2, hay 8, Kits 1.
roriritY ai I ;;s
Portland, Jan. 22 Kgvs weak:
cut'reat receipts 46c; pulletji 46 Mr
46 'je; firsts 46ii46 4c; henneries
4 1 At' 17-c-delivered . 'ortland.
land.
Portland. Or, Jan. 22 Poultry
quiet; heavy hens 22(tt23e; light
K w 1 7c; springs 21 ft) 2 5c; old
roosters 10c; ducks white Pekln
20 Hi' 21c; live turkeys 23c; dressed
turkeys 32ib;'34e; gcce 16c.
Portland, Jan. 22 Hops firm;
new clusters 150i'lfle; fuggltw
l&ij'lfic; old crop nominal.
The quarantine declared by the
statu ol Washington on middle
western and eaxlcin pi.ultry, ap
plies only to fowls shipped In for
breeding purposes and does not
apply to baby ehi.'ks and hatching
egs generally, acocrdtng to in
form. ition which has been receiv
ed here. 1'lrst reports wero to the
effect that the )iiarantiite also np
p'led to baby chicks and eonxlder-
ahle apprebenltn was felt by s
number of miners of baby chicks
who h.id WaMiinirtoii orders book
ed ahiad. However, the in forma-
tb n from the department of acrl-
cintur of the state of V:trhington
is to the effect that bii)-lnes of
filling orders for baby chicks nnd
hatching eg;s may be cunilnurd a-
uual.
Uc-Taidlexs of hlch ffed prlce
nnd 1 he e.istein epidemic, which Ir
reported to be now well under eon
trol, Indications are t'.i.it the sea
sou will be s proj.pl 1 11 us one n
far ns (he poultry indiitry Is con
cerned. OKMiON I l.l tl UIC T1MIC
TAIll.K
NOHTH MOUND
Mo. If Port. UhI, Sun. only
4:30 a. m.
So. t Portland LocaLwT:0s ft. m.
No. 10. L1mitedwl0:00 ft. m
No. IS. Portland Local..ll:l a. m
No, 14. Portland Looil I la r m
No. It. Limited 4 0O ti m
FIRM;
Iffi
NO QUARANTINE
ON BABY CHICKS
No. 10, Corvallis Locall.30 p. m.
SOAR TO
CHIEF HGl'I'.ES IN
.2 "
Bunxirs that Frank B. KellORK, American Ambassador to Great
Britain, will retire shortly, are current In Washington. Woodrow WU
on aeparatcd David Lloyd Oeoree and Oeorgea Cleroenceau when the
British I'rime Minister had the French Premier by the collar and waa
demanding an apology for being called a "liar." according to a book
by Wickliam Steed, former editor of the London Times. Lloyd George
denied the italcment. Judge Morrla A. Soper. of the Dnited 8tate
District Court of Maryland, presided at the Baltimore trial of Congress
man John 1'hillp Hill, acquitted then for making home brew.
TO GENERALLY
Indications are that the advance
to 9 cents on 40-5" in the prune
market made by two or three pack
crs will be followed by the balance
of tho packers in the northwest in
the ntfxt day or two.
He.ictiou to the half cent ad
vance has been mieedy and favor
able. l'oc Iters who made tho ad-
vane have immediately been re-
1 elving orders for irunes at ' the
H cent price from people who
have been consistently turning
down tho 8 V4 cents In an effort to
buy at 8 ',4. However, with tho ad
vaiico put into effect buying on
the advancing market, or effort
to buy on the advancing market
;it a price that was snitfed at a
day or t wo agn, has been heavy.
However, no sales will be made bv
Ihcae packera at 8 Vj cents as there
is a certainty tne 40s will move
without dilTiculty at 9 cents In
the near future. If not right now.
Word received here from New
York Indicate that Kosenbere has
been the cheapest seller there. The
1'aulus company in a letter from
some big New York brokers is ad
vised that 40s are still available
there but 30s ure the center of lu
te rest.
This letter declares that Rosen
borg continues to undersell every
ono In New York. Tho brokers
si a to that they saw a Hosenberg
on tract under date of January 12
in which they sold a straight car
of 85-458, f.o. b; Portland dock,
and tho following day they say
Itosenberg confirmed 50s at 6V
nts. 1 he letter states there Is a
lot of movement on pot prunes in
New York. It further states with
the contemplated advance of the
California association Californlas
have shown some strength. This
letter was written before tho ad
vance In Co lifornlas became ef
fective Monday.
Wore or less mystery has attach
ed to (he movement of J. 11. ltrew-
r, Itosenherg a buyer, who has
been In the northwest during most
of tho buying season picking up
prunes from tho growers. Accord
ing to reports he has made ollctn
for prune which would absolutely
forbid lie sen berg selling them at
pricc-i he Is reported to have sold
in New York, particularly In view
of tho fact that Rosenberg's pack
ing has been done in Lebanon uml
It coals money lo ship prunes to
the Lebanon packing plant and
KCt them out attain to the Portland
(lock. However, some of the mys
tery Is explained by flowers win
stats that Rosenborg's man lias
not alnays made good on the of
fers of hlt;h prices. At any rate
llrewer has bought a lot of prunes
m tli I section and from last re
ports la still try in k to buy. There
is little qiie.-tlou that all along lu
ll. is been soiling a little under the
other fellows. It seems llkol
lirewer has been operating among
growers who need ready money
badly and have let loose of their
prunes for cash prices ut a little
less tlmn they could get otherwise,
and Rosenberg eonsequeir ly has
been aide to well nt a clwe mar
gin In New York.
Word has been received here
that W. H. Wood has been re-ele-t-ed
manager of the Washington
(trowem association and has ac
cepted. He resigned e 1 1 Iv in toe
year but growers itiMsted that he
remain.
He Is wise to no purpose, who f:
not wiip to himelf.
No. Jl. Portland Local .. 8:20 p. ui
SOUTH H(H!NI)
No. tS PorL to Siilcm. bun.
only - I :'J0 a. m
No. 1. Kutfcne Local... S:3u a. m
No. ft. Kuitcne Llm 9. jo a. m
No. T. Corvalha Local... .13 t0 p. ni
No. I. Kuxene Local H 4 U p. m
No. IT Portland to Salem 6:40 p. m
No, 1 1 Kuf;ene Limited H:10 p. m.
No. U Portland to Salem ll:25p m.
TH-i (J A ril'ALi JUUKW'AL., SALLAl, UKtUUN
NEW HIGH LEVELS
Til HEWS SPOTLIGHT.
BEST IN HISTORY;
Unless the freeze damaged the
walnuts to an appreciably heavy
extent, and a number of growers
fear that It has, tho outlook for
the Oregon walnut Is tho best in
ita history for 1024, particularly
as to prices.
An amazing demand has grown
up amoiiK brokers all over this
country and In parts of Europe to
open accounts in Oregon walnuts,
tho first timo in history that any
such situation has prevailed.
Two or three factors apparently
enter Into this situation to bring
the Oregon walnut suddenly Into
such demand from all over. The
first Is probably the fact that for
a number of yea in the California
Walnut (i rowers association has
been unable to fill its orders and
has been sold up considerably
ahead of the actual delivery sea
son and has h.id to shut off on
orders far In advance of the crop
season. The growing demand for
walnuts, seemingly, has consider-
iinry exceeded tne eupplv until high
prices are paid for walnuts and a
quick cleanup Is made.
Another probable factor lies In 1
the fact that the past two years
are the first years when the eaM
has had any chance to taste the '
Oregon walnut, to look at It. and
to discover Just what it Is. In those i
two years the east has had no very j
extensive chunco to do these thlngtt !
because tho walnut crop has only
been a pin point compared to the
demand, but everyone who has had
a taste of the nuts back there want
mere.
Whatever the reason brokers
from every section of the l-nlted
Slates are wanting to get Oregon
wainut accounts. All or tne lttlM
crop Is sold. It is stated.
tirowera coming into Salem nre
reporting more nnd more their
fears that the catkins on the tree
were badly hit by tho freeze and
arc Tearful for the crop the com
ing year. Hut whatever the crop
condition R ecms sure that any
one with Oregon walffuts w ill
make money this year.
Salem -Stayton- Mill
City Stage Line
ICast Uonml
Salem . 7:30 10:30
4:30
4:ii
4:. Ml
5:0(1
6:10
6:20
S:.il
Cottage l--urm.MW7:45 10:45
State IIO9pltal7:60 .0:60
Turner " 11:00
Aumsvllle 8:10 11:10
Sublimity '" 11:20
stnytun 8:30 11:30
Mchama a-"" 13:00
l. oris rjds
Koi Valley :15 l'JMls
Oooch :20 12:20
Mill City 11:30 12:30
Vitt llmmtl
Mill City 11:50 3:50
6:00
0:0.-.
0:1.-.
0:20
0:30
t:00
7:10
7.15
1:ti
7:30
1:00
Oooch 112:00
Koi Valley 13.05
Lyons '
Moh.ima 1 2 : 2 0
Stayton 12:50
Sublimity .1:00
Aumsvllle '
Turner 1:20
4 00
4:05
4.15
4:20
4:60
6:00
1:10
6:20
6:30
6:35
6:60
8:10
1:20
1:10
8 40
8:45
:00
State Hospital 1.30
v'o'.taKe . .. in 1:35
Salem ,..1:60
falxtra StaKe Sundays Leaving
Salem 9:30 p. m. Cor Cottage fc-artn
nl State Hospital only.
Tlcketa good or thirty days on
sale at all stands. Ul'KClAL.
HOUND THIC 11ATKS.
I'hino HIS II A M M - N I'mn
CANNERS DELAY
OPENING PRICES
BECAUSE OF CROPS
Northwest cannt-rs are not nam
lug their opening prices (or ltf-6
beeaiuse of the uncertainty of t tit
er op situation which faces them.
While they feel confidence tn the
coming year, with the thought that
improved business conditions will
bring a large consuming de
mand, the ciou situation is such
that the whole situation as to
production is mere or less of a
gut-sd, and If things are hit hard,
it la predicted there may be diffi
culty in camlets securing a suffi
ciency of the raw products to sat
isfy tneir needs. Statements are
made that three or four months
"i wo ui uneu .u ueicTlllllie Willi
any salihfuctorv dmree of accur -
ihv thf. nn.n 7r. i
acy the crop situation in fruits.
I he entire spot stock in the north
west represents only about 400. Oou
cases out of a pack of 6,000,000
cases, states an estimate made by
M fin rath Corbaley company of
SeatUe. While no definite figures
are available from Oregon and
Washington, that firm states that
the 1 91! 4 pack was the largest in
the history of the two states,, the
Increase being general except on
Htrawberrles, prunes and apples.
Nevertheless the pack is near to a
cleanup with no seeming probab
ility of a carryover into the next
selling season. The Seattle con
cern declares it is significant that
the northwest since the war has
never been so low in the quantity
of Its spot stocks, regardless of
the enormous pack and a year of
normal business conditions'.
Situation Summarized
Commenting on the situation gen
erally the Seattle firm says:
"Statistics on the 192-i canned
goods pack of Oregon and Wash
Ington have not yet been Issued.
Probably they will be out some
time in March.
"The total pack of the two states
was the heaviest in history. This
increase was general except on
strawberries, prunes and apples.
"The most startling features were
the largo Increa.se in the pear pack
to approximately 825,000 cases
against 6-.MK9 cases In 1923, and
compared with an estimated pack
out of California In 1924 of 1,100,
000 cases.
"The apple pack registers about
the same as last year, but is much
more con-plettly sold because of
the unusually heavy export movement-.
Sjmt Stocks r.ov
"In the face of this increase In
practically all commodities during
a year of normal business condi
tions, it is significant that the
northwest since the war has never
been as low in its spot stocks.
"There la no excess of any item
except No. 10 water gooseberries.
and this alleged excess is fictitious
because of the limited market for
gooseberries. Abaorbing half a
dozen cars of No. 10 gooseberries
by the pie trade of tho country
would clear the market.
"An appearance of weakness was
given the market for No. 2 fancy
raspberries and fancy loganberries
during December because one
small canner, without any particu
lar sianuing on the market, was
peeking to unload a few hundred
MADE
To make room for
Extra Pants
With Each
Suit
cases of each of these, and quoted
prices into some of the big mar
kets at less than the original op
ening. Loganberry Park
"The unsold stock of fancy No.
2 loganberries in the northwest to
tals about 11,000 cases and of No.
1 fancy raspberries about 19,000
cases a stock on hand equal to
about 6 per cent of the pack of lo
ganberries and about 13 per cent
on raspberries. This Is really a
tight market situation with the
heavy consuming months ahead.
"Canners generally are disposed
to clean up their odds and end
of stock at ab'jut the original op
ening in order to get their ware
house fully emptied.
'i hi raises the old Inquiry of
buyer.) "Why should 1 buy fu
tures when 1 can stilt cover on
January 1st at the original open
ing?" This is true in some items, if
you are willing to buy two Items
from one canner and a third from
another, and two more from still
another canner, and you are will
ing to take chances in the quality
of some of those deliveries. North
west canners generally do not fol
ic w a speculative policy; they pack
what their trade orders except the
natural excesses lliut develop in
handling the fruit crop. When the
pack Is conililetcd thev mi He lit
ahea and sell their odds and ends
at the or;f.inril opening unless buy
era bid the market un.
-inu.ono Cases On Hand
I -u- . : ., . ..
L.. ""1" " in: 1 l,,e ei,,,,e B01
tiock oi me northwest today rep
resents about -JUMiOO cases out of
lotui pa ik in excess of S.ooo-
000 cases.
"The trade centrally covers, nn
futures. The buyer who did not
cover on futures has to shop from
door to door.
Canners are going Into the new
year with confidence. They feel
that Improved business conditions
will brine a larger consuming de
mand than in 1924. Tnless the
northwest produces a bumper crop
this means that canners will have
a real problem in KClting their raw
fruit supply.
"The possible slue of the 1925
fruit crop will be a guess for the
next thp'e or four months.
Weal her a Menace
"The weather thus far has been
a menace. During December, both
Oregon and Washington had un
usually cold weather. In places
the ground froze to a depth of
eight of nine Inches. The tender
snoots or the berry canes were
frozen. This does mean some dam
age. Growers In Oregon claim
that the loganberry damage is very
severe. In Washington the feel
ing Is that some damage was dene
to the raspberries, but that the
principal damage was to the black
berries where the sap had not yet
gone down into the ground.
"Whether the damage will mean
really short crops cannot be deter
mined until April or May,
"Canners generally feel that
there will survive an average crop,
but that Improved demand will
probably mean a tendency of prices
to work slightly higher.
"In the face of the general busi
ness situation and this extremely
cold weather, canners are showing
no disposition to make opening
prices.
Taking a Gamble
"If this goes at abD-jt the level
of 1924, the canner accepting the
business will be taking a gamble
whero the odds are all against him
Tho buyer will have nothing to lose
ana the canner may have to pay
more because of Improved business
on short crops. Some canners will
lake that gamble perhaps several
of them.
"But the canners nre disposed to
say to their regular trade ""We
will take care of you at a reason
able market level. Give us your
estimated requirements, and Hvc
will name prices when we can ac
curately measure our supply of
raw fruit
TO MEASURE CLOTHES
New Line of Men's Furnishings to be opened soon
UIT
SAVE WISELY BY
SPENDING WISELY
You do both by taking advantage of
this great sale starting Saturday,
January 24th, for a limited time only.
Our assembly of all the season's choicest fabrics,
patterns, colorings and designs include all the better
grades as well as those lower priced. You can have
them made In any style English cut models in either
single or double breasted or any design you have ad
mired throughout the present season. These suits go on
sale at prices that will appeal to the most conservative.
Everything In our stock is of the very latest that
menus clothes that are in good taste now and will be for
the season to come. The style, the fabric and the pat
terns you want are all to be had in this unusual ottering.
We Must Have Room
Hundreds of the season's choicest Suit Patterns must
be tinned to make room for then new furnishing line.
To make this sale the greattst we have ever given we
will Include an extra pair of pants with each suit with
out extra charge.
Tailors
i'lii State (Street, . . . Salem, Oregon
fAUkKH SIACi; UNI S
Stages Leave For:
Sllverton 7 a. m., 11 . m., 6
p. in.
Dallas 7:00. T:55, 9:00, 11:30 ft.
m.. 1:00. 2:10, 5:00, 5:13 p. m.
Palls City 7:00 a. m., 6:15 p. m.
Monmouth 7:00 a. m., 11:15
m., 3:10 p. m., 6:15 p. m. Also
at 8:30 Sunday nights
Independence 7:00 a. m.. 9:00 a.
m.. 11:15 a. rr... a;iu p. m.,
5:15 p. m. Also at 8:30 Sun
day nights.
McMinnville 7:55 a. m., 1:10 p.
m.. and 6:10 p. m. The Mc
Minnville stage takes In the
towns of Kickreall, Holmes
gap. McCoy liy.. Amity, and
Whiteson, and makes direct
connections for Sheridan. Wil
laiuina. Grande Konde, Ag
ency. Dolph, Ilebo, Beaver.
Hemlock. Tillamook, Bay City,
and Garibaldi. Also connec
tions for Dayton, Dundee,
Newberg. Middleton, Six Cor
ners. Tigard, llillsboro, and
Forest Grove.
For further information call 69G.
1'Altkl It STAGE LINKS
lit' Cut in Express Hates
Pounds 1 to 20 ml. 21 to 50 mi.
0-10 .$ .25 $ .25
11-20 - .25 .30
21-30 ... ,30 .35
31-40 .35 .40
41-50 .40 .45
51-60 . .40 .50
61-70 , ., .45 .65
71-80 .45 60
Sl-90 .50 .C5
51-100 .50 .70
iff ATA : - ' . v
fc'rGL'r':
A One Tin M
Capital Journal
wm
THRIFT WEEK
Tlu OP... "
w"naA l mm nmrmmaJy'
Woolen Mills
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925
Rids You off
Pile Torture
Pyramid Pi's Suppositories work
so quickly, stop pain so suddenly,
relieve sorei.es so completely as to
add you to the thnusaada who be
llove It the best, safest. Quickest re
lief known for Itching, burning,
bleeding, protruding piles. Get a
60-ceat box at any drug store.
SALEM Mill CUT STAGE
EFFECTIVE APRIL 15
Via Colusa harm. Stale Hospital,
Turner. Aumsrille. Sublimity,
Stayton, Meharaa. Lyons, Fol
Valley, Gooch. Mill City.
Leaves S.Hi-m 10:30 a. m.. 7:30
a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Leaves Mill City T . m. 11:60
n m. 3:50 P- m.
I. T Dick and L. M. Hum
CIIINKSL MttDIClNE CO.
420 and 420 State St.
Has wonderful Chinese reme
dies which t.MI cure any human
ailment Including hlrachc.
hncLac !tc, stomach. kidney
trouble, male and female. II III
consult us al once. Delay If
ilmiircrnus.
Isti.hlhi.ird 18 rears lo Sa
. Oregon
i'liuue m
sen n
Spring Style Books
are ready now; you
can have your suit
made up in the very
latest style.
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