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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 BUTTER STEADY; Portland, Fb. 7 Local produce i market aa a whole weru tusier fur the week, although actual price recession were hardly noticeable. The greatest loss waa In etjsH with prices sagging from 40 cents on extras Monday to 37 cents at the close today with the market still full ol Boft spots. That de clines were not more drastic as In other egg centers, was due to the fact that local dealers still have high priced stocks on hand. As son as thoMO eggs are worked out, further decline are likely. I'ids to country shippers are al leady being reduced. The butter market was generally steady with a good movement of fancy butler wlille under grades, coming into competition with storage stocks, was blow and weak er. Prints and butter fat prices are unchanged. The cheese market Is steady with leading brands moving out at full market prices. Other makes are cf fere 1 at discounts. Live poultry held steady through out the week with receipts and the demand well balanced. Prices are unchanged. Country drpRsed veal worked higher with choice llht calves bringing 1 6 cents today. Choice light hngfl closed steady at 15 to cents. rJVKKTOCK Portland, Feb. 7 Cattle mar ket steady; receipts none; steers good 17. 257. 75; medium $G.2b 7.25; common $5.25 6.25; can ner and cutter steers $4.00 (f? $5.25; heifers, good (S50 poundH Sap) $6.00 6. 60; common and medium, all weights $4.00 $6.09: cows, good $5.25)6.76; common and medium $4.00ft5.25; canners and cutlers f 1.60 Q 4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $4.004.60; coymmon to med lum (canner and bologna )$3.00$ 4.00: calves medium to choice (190 lhs. down) $8.00(11.00; cull and common (190 lhs. down) $600(1 8.00; medium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $7.0010.00; medium to choice (2C0 lbs. up) $6.00147.50; cull and common (190 lbs. up) $4.60i6.50. liogH steadp; receipts none; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $4.76 011.00; medium weight (200 to 800 lhs.) medium, good and choice $10.50 &11. 25; lightweight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $11.2511.60; packing hogs, smooth $9.50 & 10.00; packing hogs rough $9.00 C--9.5'); slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $8.00 fi) 9.00 ; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med ium, good and choice $8.0009.60. Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep quiet; receipts none; lambs, light and hnndywelght, medium to choice $14.50rftl6.50; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $13.0014.60; all weights, cull and com mon $11.0014.50; yearling weth ers, medium to prime $10.60 $13.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prlir e $ 9.0061 11.00; ewes, common to choice $8.0011.00; canner and cull $5.00 O8.00. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis. POTATO K8 Portland, Or., Feb. 7 Potatoes low with $1.7501.85 for Oregon stock; onions slow, $3.75 paid in country. BUTTKII AND HtlTTKIIPAl Portland, Or., Fob. 7 Putter steady; extra cubes, city, 43 'Ac L. T Dick and L, hi Hum CIHNUSK MttDU'lNIi CO. 420 and 41!fl Suite St. Has wonderful Chi nose reme died which it III cure any human nllim-nt Including ildeaeho. bnku 'io, tt o inn eh. kidney trouble, male and female, if m consul! as at once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 years in jto . Oregon Phone 'J83 OF OLD STOCKS LIKELY IN MARCH With onlv 1 00 cars of prunes reported to be left in Oregon and Washington, with the Kudden fin ing demand for prunes in the east ern markets, Indications now In dicate a cl?anuu by the end ot March if not before, and it Is fair ly noiMibla that there may be a cleanup by Marrh 1, the time pre dicted 83.U9 weeKs ago lor tne last of the Oregon prunes to be sold. Th-i only thing that now stunds in the w.iv -f an immediate clean up seems to be a dickering on the prices on various sizes. There are plenty of buyers for all the prunes there nro seemingly, at prices that prevailed a few weeks ago. In some lnstinces the prices are not such a bone of contention as tnc time of delivery. Borne buyers are willing to ouy In rather large Iota at the pricex now asked, 124 cents for 30s and 8 for 40a, but they want deliv ery along In April or even later. Coast packers are refusing to sell tor such delivery, wmcn wouiu al ow the buyer to speculate on tne packers money. Packers are in- lfctlng in a great many instances for delivery by March 1 5 which buyers are refusing Just now, but the general feeling is that with the prune situation existing in New ork, the buyer wn give in and take Immediate delivery a spot stocks In New York are said to bo moving out rapidly. The New York Journal of Commerce just received, telling of the situation there four days ago, has the fol lowing interesting Information as to the developments In the prune market there up to that time: "The chief change Jn the spot dried fruit situation during the past week has been an Increase in the Jobbing and retail orders for the various packs, most noticeable In ths case of prunes. Grocers are buying prunes more freely al though tho individual order are usually not for large quantities. Rvi dently consumer outlets have be gun to expand and, no doubt, have been Increased of late by the bliz zards throughout tho east, whli.h have resulted In higher prices In retail stores. The demand for rais ins for Jobbing purposes has not changed, while In ii case of peaches and apricots the market is more affected by shortages in sup plies than by any active demajid for Immediate outlets. Prunes are the most Interesting Item. Quite a contract exists be tween California and northwestern fruit as the former, while firm, have not been particularly active WHEAT GOES UP- ISF standards 42c; prime firsts 40e; firsts 38c; undergrade nominal; prints 45c; cartons 46c. Itutterfat steady, bent chtirnlnR cream 43c not shippers' frank zone one; 45c delivered Portland. WIIFAT Portland, Feb. 7 Wheat bids: bnnrt hard white $2.10; soft white $1.90; western white $1.88; hard winter $1.87; northern spring $1.90; western red $1.85. Today's ear receipts: wheat 83, flour 13, hay 8, corn 6, oats 2. POUITUY AND FAiGS Port la nd, Feb. 7 Kggs wen k : current receipts 31c; pullets 29 ft29'4c; firsts JUftSlttc; henner ies 3(fD3'2 o delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Feb. 7 Poultry firm; heavy hens 22ffi23c; light 17c; springs 22 ii'24c; old roosters 10c; ducks white Pekln 20f)21c; live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys 32 34c; geese 16c. Portland, Feb. 7 Hops firm; new c.uslers 17ffi18o; fuggles tf(fi)lSe; old crop nominal. Chit-ago, Feb. 7 Surprising new strength developed in the wheat market tui'tiv and prices rose to as much as 64 cents a bushel higher than where yesterd'ty's avalancho of selling came to a stop. The to tal 8'iles of wheat here were of ficially announced as having reach ed 125,561,000 bushel, the larg est single day's trading on record in Chicago. Export buying today was the chief basis for the renewed strength in wheat prices. There was aggressive buying of wheat throughout the day and a good deal of reinstatement of hold it.gs recently sold out. From $1.85 a bushel for Mity delivery, the low point yesteru.iy, wheat today ascended to $1.91 and closed firm at $1.90. Chicago, Feb. 7 Opening wheat prices which ranged from to 2i higher. May S1.87H to $1.88 V, and July $1.60 to $1.60, were followed by rapid fluctuations, but by much lessened volume of trans actions as compared wi'.h yester day's huge total. After opening at to de cline, May $1.33 to $1.33, the corn market rose to $1.35 for May, but later lost most of the gain. Oat a started unchanged to cent higher, May 60 to 60 and then made a moderate gain. Provisions were a little easier. The wheat close was firm, 24 to 4 cents net higher, May $1.90 to $1.91 and July $1.62 K to $1.624- Corn closed firm, to 1 net higher. May $1.34 to $1.34. ACQUIT FIANCEE FOR KILLING SICK LOVER Paris, Feb. 7 (By Associated Press) Mile. Stan lata we Uminska, beautiful and talented young Po lish actress, was unanimously ac quitted tills afternoon of the charge of murder In killing her fiance, Jean Zysnowskl, writer and war veteran, last July. Her defense waa that she shot him to release him from his sufferings from an incurable malady. The Jury was out only three minutes. for forward shipment. The large bulk of the Oregon pack has been sold by packers and prjbably no more than 100 cars remain unsold in Oregon and Washington, Includ fng all sizes. Advances are be ing demanded, while California prunes are being held for no fur ther rises. The close liquidation of Northwestern prunes and the small differential between California will naturally cause the latter to do Letter," CHURCIES (Continued from Parte Three.) Ruth E. lloss. Sermon: The Great ness of Lincoln, postlude: A Post' luile, M. Eiving. -The church that welcomes strangers. Bargains in Harness and Farm Implement Capital Bargain House The House of a Million and One Bargains 215 Center Street - i-trwt k rw Kill nia - tO l AU1.13I1E.1J 10UO GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. FREE A booklet that may save you many hundreds of Dollars. How to Buy a Used Car Safely Jurt off the press and the only book of its kind in print, so far as we know. This booklet tells, in detail, the things you want to know about a used car before you buy it. It tells you, point by point, just what to look for and how to find it. It is written in plain, easily understand able language that anyone can follow. It takes all of the guess work out of used car buying. By follow-' ing the instructions it contains you can't make a mistake in the car you buy. Here is information the used car buying public has wanted for a long time. Now it is available, in book form, and it is free for the asking. Come and get your copy, today, before the supply is exhausted. Remember, It's Free ' Certified Public Motor Car Market I'hone 885 255 North Church Street NEXT WED. GRAND Mat. 4:00 p. m.; Kite 8:30 E. J. Carpenter offers ff IN IRELAND I I l sStAAOH mm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE r Irit Church Corner of Liberty and Chemekets. streets. Sunday morn ing services at 11 o'clock, Sunday evening st 8. Subject of lesson met inon "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at I o'clock. Reading room 209 Masonic Temple open every day eacept holidays and Sundays from 11:15 to 5:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited to our services and to our reading room. There will be a spiritualist meet ing at the McCormack hall, Sun day evening, February 8th at 7:30. The public la cordially Invited. The Reverend M. J. Downes of Oregon City and Mr. Parker of Gladstone will conduct the services. CATHOLIC Rev. J; R. Buck, pastor. Musses at 7:30, 8:30 and high mass and scrmoiT'tty the pas tor, "Does the Church Wish to Make America Catholic?" at 10:30 Everyone welcome. Commencing the first Sunday of Lent, March 1 a mission to non-Catholics will be given by the Rev. Father Olsen. O. P. Everyone both Catholic and non-Catholic are Invited and spec ial music will lend attractions to tho services. UNITARIAN Cottage and Che meketa streets. Rev. Martin Fere- shetian, minister. Church school at 10 a. m. Graded instruction. Miles McKey, superintendent. Class for adults conducted by the mln ister. Lecture followed by dia cussion on the literature of the New Testament. Devotional ser vices at 11 a. m. by request the minister for the subject of his ser mon will take "Immortality and the End of the World." AH are In vited to come. Faith, Reason and Science In thoir Influence on con ceptions of Immortality will be considered. Mrs. M. Fereshetian, contralto soloist of the church will offer the aria "Rest In the Lord," from Saint Paul. Mrs. W. A. Den ton at the organ. The class in psychology meets In the parson age every Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The psychology of religion Is now being studied. AH are welcome. BETHANY REFORMED Cor ner of Capitol and Marlon streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. and Eng. Hsh preaching service 11 a. m. No overling service. M. Denny, minis ter. Boats by mall now. Box office sale Tuesday. Mut. ChlldTo'AdultB 75c Nlte 60c, 91.10 and $1.65 ALL NEW a new novel about a girl who Is forced to choose between family and love, a girl who comes from a seafaring family In s imall Cape Cod village- Don't mis the first Instalment in THE DELINEATOR 0 FOR MARCH I Society (Continued from Page Fiv.l ary 17. At this time Moore's Mu sic house entertainers will furn ish program numbers. Special guests of Mrs. Campbell during the afternoon were Mrs. Sundin of Salem, Mrs. Grove of Independence, and Mrs. Bailey of Brooks. Club members present were Mrs. George Ferrell, Mrs. Al Wood, Mrs. Lasher, Mrs. Prank Wheeler, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Ralph Sturgls, Mrs. F. X. Molsan, Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Mrs. George Ramp, Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. Alvie Wample, Mrs. John Dulany, Mrs. Cecil Aehbaugh, Mrs. Ar thur Madsen, Mrs. Sammy Jones, Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall, Mrs. Carl AepinwaM and the hostess, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. John Dundany and Mrs. George Farrell agisted the host ess at the tea hour, Willamette shrine No. 2, Ordev of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem will hold a stated communi cation in the Masonic Temple at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, Judge and Mrs. L. H. McMa han left yeeterday by motor for California where they will remain for several weeks. miss tieien uameaen, a student at Oregon Agricultural college, and her house guest Miea Jean Vilm, are spending the week end at the C. J. Ramttden home. Members of the Monday Nigh; dancing club will hold their monthly formal dance in Derby hall on Monday evening. Now Is the time to begin tire Economy McClaren Cord1 1 SALEM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE A perfect Non-Skid "JIM'' "BILL" Smith & Watkins Snappy Service Phone 44 ai. oweet and His Singing Band Four Oilier Big Acts BLIGH THEATRE i Would Money Pay For The Loss? There are some things that fire and burglar insurance money could not replace or repay for the loss. We mean such things as unregistered bonds, other valuable papers, heirlooms and little used jewelry. But by keeping your valuables in a Safety Deposit " box here at the United States National, you are giving them complete protection from fire and theft. And this safety costs about a cent a day ! United States National Bank Salem.Oregoiv Don't limit your contribution to the Red Cross to $1. Moke it $5, $10, or $25 for the relief of ex-service men and their families. Quick4-Abundant Power The Motor That Cost A Million The Million Dollar Motor in the New Star Car a motor that delivers 20 more power, that peps its way from 5 to 25 miles in 4H seconds. Full Force Feed Lubrication to all bear ings and cam shaft. Never a burned out bearing in a Star Car. Oil under pressure is the only safe lubrication system, is the verdict of automotive engineers. eSee It Today 'Drive In It Compare It Salem Automobile Co. F. G. Delano Million Dollar Motor Smooth Disc Clutch A. I. Eoff Four-Wheel. Brakes a Tubular, Backbone. For Ten Years the World's Greatest Buy Hudson's position as the world's greatest value is not merely a new attainment. For ten years the Super-Six has stood alone in mechanical supremacy. Basic patents have kept others from copying its motor. The smoothness and long life it gives are exclusive. No motor has yet equaled the Super-Six in smoothness and long, economical car life. A Leadership Never Disputed Hudson, because of the simplicity of the Super-Six, has always enjoyed manufacturing advantage that per mitted a lower selling price than is possible with more complicated types. That, in part, accounts for its 10 years of leadership. Hudson is the World's Greatest Value, because it costs much less than any comparable car. And because it hasal ways provided better looks and more comfort at less money. No rival disputes that and every motor ist knows it. HUDSON COACH $1585 "SEDAN 5-Pass. 7-Pas. $2050 $2150 F. 0. B. SALEM The World's Largest Builders of Six-Cylinder Closed Cara FRED M. POWELL, motor cars Cottage and Ferry Phone 2126
