Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 12, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., February 12, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ASK QUARANTINE TO FORCE SPRAYING OF CHERRIES PAGE EIGHT E Portland. Feb. 12 Rbl'i are a crnt lowir on the exchange with the mantel weak and supplier plentiful. The butter market lit strong al t.hoinrht print prices have not ful lowej the advance at Seattle. Cubes are a half to a cent high er. Country meat receipt are mod erate with good call for choice light veil and nous; top veal 16 centji, top boss 16 cents. Ilve poultry rticc-lpta wore Hunt today with dinnnl only fair. .Prices are unchanged. MVKbTOCK Portland, Feb. 12 Cattle mar ket steady; receipts 635; steers good $7.50 ft 8.00: medium $6.504j 7.50; common $5.50 6.50; din ner and cutter steers $4.50 9p 6 60; l eifcru, pood (850 pounds up) $ti.50ftti.75; common ond medium, all weights $4.50 it $6.50: cows, good $5.73 Jf 6.25; common and medium $4.50445.75; canners and cutters $1.50 W4.60; bulla, good (beef yearllnKA exclud ed) $4.004.50: co Amnion to med lum (conner and bologna )$3.00 4.00: calves medium to choice 10 lbs. down) $8.0011.00; cull and common (190 Iba. down) $60040 8.00; medium to choice (190 to SCO H. $7.504110.00; medium to Choice (260 lbs. up) $6,0047.50; cull and common (lttO lbs. up) 4.506.50. Hojts steady; receipts 1750; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) Dicd'nim, good and choice $10,25 tj 11.50; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and rhoice $1 1.00 i 11.76; lightweight (160 to, 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $11.7512.00; packing hogs, smooth $10.0044 11.50; packing hogs rough $9.50 10.00; slaughter plvs (130 lbs. down) medltrn, good and choice $8.00 tfp 9.00; feeder and mocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med ium, good and choice $H. 50649. 50. Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs txcluded In above quotations.) Sheep steady; receipts none; lam ha, light and handy weight, medium to choice $14.50(16.50; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $13.00 Q 14.50; ill weights, cull and com mon $11 .00 14.50; yearling weth ers, medium to prime $10.50 $13.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $9.00 11.00; ewes, common to choice $8 0011.00; canner and cull $5.00 8.00. (Above quotations except 'ambs on shorn basis. POTATOES Portland, Or., Fob. 12 potatoes steady with $1.7&1.85 for Oregon stock; onions weak; $J.75 ry 3.00 paid in country. BUTTLK AND lltiTTUKFA'l Portland, Or., Feb. 12 Hut t it Steady; extra cubes, city, 44c; standards -ili'ie; prime flixts 40c; firsts 39c; undergrade nominal prints 45c; cartons 46c. Butterfat steady, best churning cream 4Jc net shippers' track sone one; 45c delivered Portland. i'oi)i,THY AM) vamh Portland, Feb. 12 Kggs weak; current receipts 2fltr; pullets 24 Vi 25c; firsts 26 27c; hrnneiiitt tl Vt tf28u delivered Portland. Portland,- Or., Feb. 12 Poultry firm; heavy hens 22 4i'23c; li'ht 17c; springs 2224c; old roosters 10c; ducks white Pekin 2021c; live turkeys 23c; dreasi.-d turkeys 3336c; geeso He. Porllnnd. Feb. 12 Hops firm ; new clusters 17 18c; fug leu 16lSc; old crop nominal. Salem Markets Complied from reports ul So lent dealers for the guidance of Cupltul Joiirnul readcri (IU'vImU dally.) Oraln: No. 1 white wheat $1.58; No. 1 red wheat $1.58 (Backed). WlMilefUilr Trier ' Meat; Top hogs 10c; sows 7 9c; drcfis'.'d hogs 15c; top Rteers 6 7c; cows 4 5c; can ner cows 1 H up; bulls 3 H 5c; iprlng lumbs up to SO lbs., 44c; real 9c; dresej veal 14c, Poultry: Springers 16c; light lens 15 (f 17c; heavy hens 20c; Did roosters 8c; ducks 16 I He turkey) 32c dressed: alive 23&25c; roese 1820c dressed; live 12 14c while Pekln ducks, alive !618c; India Runner ducks allva 1416c Hutterfat 44c: creamery butter 4Sf4')c; eggs 22c; standards 24o; leleetn 26c; milk $1.80 ewt Vegetables: rotatora $1.7502.25 CWt. head let! lice $4.504.75 crate California cabbago 404c: celery henrts $1.25lii2.15 doi.; r.rate fii 7.00 cwt.; onions $5, No. 1; boilers $2.50 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy 8 p 1 Oc; spinach greens 9c; renpers 35c; green Hibbard squash $3.50 per cwt; rutabagas 2 cents: parsnips 3 cents sacked cauliflower $2 25 crate sacked carrots $2.50; brusnels sprouts 16c; local turnips 3 He lb.; California bunch vegetables: cor rots, beets and turnips 80c dozen; parsley 75c; radishes, green onion 6(-c; grnne fruit $4.0014.15 crate; fruit M OOff 4.7! crate; rhubarb rhubarb 17Hc; tomatoes $5 30 lb. lug; Trxas cabbage (c lb ; sacked beets 4c. Fruits- Apples $1.50 box. face and fill: fancy $2.002 50; extra fancy $2.5003.60. BRITISHlIPBUlDERS SEE GLOOMY FUTURE Glasgow. The immediate posi tion and outlook In the shipbuild ing Industry are eireedinicly (rare, according to John Harr, president of th 8hlphulldlnt Employers' Federation. In an arti cle. In the Industrial Reylew of the OlasRow Herald. The work In hand, where there Is any. Is approaching completion, and there Is little, and In many shipyards nothing, to fill up empty berths, says Mr. Parr. The orders obtain able are taken by builders with out hope of profit; In many cases tender prices make only part pro vision, and In conio cases no pro vision for establishment char.-.es. THE DALLES CHERRY PACK IS CLEANED UP The chrrrv puck at The Halle In virtually cl atied up except a few No. L'h, according to 1-iank Seufert. well known cannery man and :lsh packer of that city, who is here In 111 interests of Iisn leg tulHtlon. Tlie cherry cop promises to be a fair ono at The I);ilh this year," stated Seufert. Cherries will be rctlv good as long as the price ran be krpt down to where people wlw eat them will buy them. The price of cherries has to oe kept down somewhere to a point near the prlct of peaches and pears or people won t eat tnem. ROSA RIANSIIOLD HIGH CARNIVAL AT BURLESQUE SESSION (Continued from Page One a Mexican athlete In every way ex-' cept In the lino of- "sob stuff." A miniature white-faced bull Mas presented to the governor. Hii voice broke In sobs as he responded with his thanks. The gal lery and inquisitors went wild at I the governor's good sportsmanship. President Moser of tho senate : was found suffering with a case of "joinltia." He was 'asked If he had always been a self starter orj If earlier in his career he had been connected with the "boss ys;em." Speaker Hurdlck was also thoi oughly grilled by the inquisitors. He was asked about Die Multno mah delegation, particularly con cerning Its dryness. "They are all diy, come of them awfully dry," he answered. Mr. perry. King Itlng, was found to be suffering from "Capitalitis" In that he could see no farther than Huleni. A moasure was rushed through providing for the consolidation of the Port or Portland and the Bull Run reservoir. Colonel Bush of Iiull Run drew up tho measure which W. C. Culbertson Introduced. Con gr cms was memorialized and censored for the. failure of the weather bureau to favor Portland with an ecllpsa In view of the fact that It was a larger city than many place Included In the eclipse. At th eoponir.g of the session, W. F. Woodward, who anawered to the name of "Hod LaFolletle," commended the choice of the speaker of the house, K. J. Jaeger, pointing out that tho regular speaker could only see cut of one oye, the one which did not cover Mr. Woodward's position on the right hand side of the house. Speaker Jaeger used a pistol In stead of a gavel on frequent ocea- slonsr W. J. Hoffman was the tempor ary sneaker and called the house to order. Fred Oennan was elect ed reading clerk. Tommy Luke received more votes, but that made no difference. C. P. Kcyser was chosen chief clerk. Harrv Plmi- velt and A. E. Jackson were select ed as pages. 'ollowing tli. session, the Ro sarium were hnsljs to the CherrianM at dinner In Hotel .Marion. The Itosirians can e to Salem on n pecial train, returning after mid night. TRIRUTE PAID TO LINCOLN IN MANY CITIES (Continued from Page One) tho great American who himself cam. from such rugged and mire America n stock ah predominates among the mountain folk of the region, formed the central theme of Kpeakcrs it Cie nnthet lng. It may bo." Secretary Work ild lu his aibhe-fl. "that a nrovi i.iih'o prompted the loiini;iiir nf -iiieoln memorial university for thos? of the name nncestrv w)iii-h produced Lincoln and that from wnong them may later come men wno can rule the nation." I.ovtilnt oiiitor Of alt the memoii.iU erected to I.truoln iy his cninili vmt n. former Oovci nor Low den tnld tho cut tier ing, the ineiiioii.il iinivernliv seems to be the bent nmt most significant of all" for there are "millioiiH of voung men and ,.. nion of anceliy and hiMory like his on to whom this great lnu tbtion fcivei hope." Judge Oary. In an adiliess. stress ed Lincoln's Ingrained honcty ns pcrhnps the Jominnnt qunllty of bin character. It was that above all cine, he said, "whhh placed Lincoln so firmly in the confidence and affection of the people." Xrn r Mnlviwil llnnip Sprlnisflclil. 111. .yi. 12Thc Mim-lty In which Abruhum Lincoln hp,l htR home w:in told by A. L. isowen, eilllorlul writer of the llll nnlfl stnte Journal. In an addrejw prepared for (Mlvcry todny before the Lincoln centennial .i.suciiitlon here. 'However har.l prrMsc,! Lincoln was for money his ptaofnetaolneta half white frame house with irreon shutters never was mortKuKed," nsxertcil .Mr. Ilowen. "1116 home was used a a haven from the cares of his life. He was not o cl.ll In his make-up or his ambi tions and It Is not of record that he ever took to his home sorlnllj any of the great mon who came to see him. 'Ills home w-.is not the scene of any Kre.it event of his career; It wns a saered place because It wn the scene r.f the birth of the three -on and the rte.uh of one of them. Lincoln's love ai d affection for hie home were Inseparable from his conselou.neis ih.it. In nil he had done In life. It expressed his (rreat est achievement." Now Vmk Tribute New York, Feb. 12 Tribute was paid to Abraham Lincoln today by servlcee In various parte of the city by patriotic, reunions and civic orgnnttatlons In celebration of his birthday. Observant e of the an niversary will reach the climax to nlpht at the annual dinner of the national republican club, at which Secretary lliilthr. Is to speak. At the Lincoln statue In 1'nlon Square more than twenly organisa tions took part In services. QUARANTINE ON UNWED CHERRIES SOUGHT Muvei lent la being revived amon cherry men to pecute some action o.i the pari of the state board of horticulture to protect berry shipments against tho mag got and save the bulk of the in dustry in this section from being given a black eye by the careless ness of a few growers. A delega tion of leading cherry growers will wait on (Jr.argcB A. 1'arK, presi dent of thu stat a board of horti- 'iilturo In a few days, to insist that the board issue a quarantine order covering Marion and l'olk counties at least which would prevent ship ment ttt black cherries until tne orchard in which they are grown receive a certificate of clean spray ing health from lnsctors of the board. The fact that at the tall end of the seas-.n last year California Alappod a quarantine order on black ch-Jivles from Oregon, which Is still In effect Is taken as a straw in the wind us to what will happen to the cherry industry here, par ticularly the blick cherry indus try, unless drastic stc are taken to protect It, and it Is feared other qaarantine orders will follow in other states unless definite steps are taken. It is stated there Is ittle doubt but the California board would lift the nua ran tire there If proper remedial ster s were taken here and assurance was glv- liy the mate boird that only certified cherries would be sent out. It Is stated that the board Is clothed with sufficient legol au thority to take the necessary steps in the premises and plans are al ready under way to Interest all cherry organizations, R?yal Anne, PtHckM and every kind to join In the movement to secure some ac tion fro:r the state board. Already the black cherry asso ciation and Denney & Company have written Into their contractu that the black cherries they re ceive must be properly sprayed. Practically every black cherry grower is anxious to have spraying rule observed and a great major ity of them are observing these rules carefully and will observe them, but a few gr-jwere are care less, and It Is slated that the pro duct of such orchards may give a black eye to the Salem black cher ry and ruin all of the good work done by the other growers. it is pointed out that the black cherry here Is just coming Into Its wn, with one su,?cPK.tf ul year Just past and grjrs looking nhead to an even bigger year, and that only two things can stop It, a pos sible rain ut the wrong time, and la':k eye to the crop by cherry maggots. It is stated that If cherry grow ers generally for two or three years nil! follow tho agricultural college l-reso.-i i'.ion for spraying on every tree, sour, Royal Anne and black that the cherry maggot will be practically eliminated or flu fully controlled as to no longer be serious menace. Ono difficulty lien In the fact that growers often ipr.-'v tho trees they expect to get n return from but leave the other trees unsprayed. The maggots t onse-iuentiy keep a foothold and spread again to tho good trees. It is stited It ' necessary to spray all tree., whether picked or not, to get the results desired. Fruit I'tilou To Meet A meeting of the board of di rectors of tho Salem Fruit Union will bo held In the near future to lake up the proposition of the lat est decision In the Phez cases and determine on a course of action Frank Olbsnn, manager of the Producers Canning company president of the union and J. J. MeHoiinld, manngir. It Is under stood that the fruit union building U fr.e from debt, nlthoiiMh th union Itself owes i Utile money. Free Select a genuine Orange Blossom Engagement Ring and later match it with a superb Orange Blossom Wedding Ring Cold Platinum Jewelled IS 211 Ill)': ttitt mnrk mnd iMtwvrJi "Ormmrt Hartman Bros. Co. SALEM QUALITY Help the Bovs in the $18,000 IN EXPRESS ' TRUCKS STOLEN BY BANDITS Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 12 Four bandits kidnaped three American railway ex pre company messen gers in outskirts of Detroit today and stole a truck carrying between $15,000 and $18,000 worth of mer chandise. It wu reported here. The merchandise was consigned to Ohio cities. Washington, Feb. 12. More than 90 per cent of the members of the Incoming congress are ad herents of some religious denom ination, according to a statement from the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, Washington, D. C, which today announced It had completed an investigation. 'Methodists lead in both house and senate," aays the statement. with Presbyterian and Episco palians following closely. In the house of representatives there are 90 Methodists and 27 In the sen ate. The Presbyterians have 63 members In the house and there are 11 Presbyterian senators. The Episcopalians number 57 repre sentatives and 22 senators. Thirty two representatives are members of the Roman Catholic church. with four senators of that church. There are eight Hebrews In the house and none in the senate." The following is a summary: House Senate Methodists 90 27 Presbyterians 63 11 Episcopal 57 22 Baptists 48 5 Congregatlonalists ........ 32 6 Christian Disciple 21 1 lUthcran 17 2 Quaker 3 l United Hretheren .. 2 0 He formed ... 3 0 Mcnnonite .................... 1 0 Mormon M 1 2 Universalis t . 2 0 Unitarian 4 2 Christian Scientist 1 0 Roman Catholic 32 4 Hebrew 8 0 Protestant .... . 7 0 None 35 10 Vacancies 1 0 I Unknown . 7 3 1 Total 435 96 "Southern members are mostly Episcopalian, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian. From the east conies Episcopalians, Congrega tionaliatH. Catholics and Jews. The middle west Is well represent ed in almost all denominations. lt members of fraternities which require belief in God are taken Into consideration, the number of lawmakers who have, professed religious conviction will be found still greater. There are 304 Masons In the house and 65 in the senate. Ninety-eight represen tatives are Knights of Pythias and there-are 13 Knights la the senate. The Odd Fellows have 74 representatives and seven sen ators, of the 35 men in the house of representatives with no relig ious affiliations 23 ares Mason and two are RELIGIONS OF OF wis ythians while of theof Man, as laid down by the seven whose religious affiliations For One Feb. 13 1 21 Bring in your Old Ring. Pick out one of our beautiful new Platinum, White Gold or Green Gold, 18-k mountings. Save V4 to y on the price, and we will mount the gem FREE Our expert Diamond setter will do the work while you wait. Many new designs to choose from. Your Old Wedding King m;idc modern. Cover it with white or green 6 IJ J..-! Gtn.i.i Onmn Blumm AW, W now m'MKn to Jewelers and Silversmiths 399 Stale Street, rorncrd Liberty SERVICE PRICE Hospital Amerienn Red Crewe Roll Call Feb. 9-14 PRUN The pru.ie market has simmer- ' ed down to a sparring match, with , eastern buyers demanding deferr- I ed fchipnums on prunes or ele 1 fhoppng around to see if th?y can find some holders who will sell nt an eighth or a sixteenth of a cent below the other fellow. From the 1 tone of the Inquiries there Is little room to douot now that all of the balance of the crop could he sold ' if the packers would consent to ac- cepting tleifried shipments and hold the prunes until April or May ' while the buyer was speculating 1 on the packers' money, but so far pacKerg nava lecliied to do this. They are confident that buyers will Le forced to come to present prlres in a short time. Offers are coming in from all over ths world, export, Canadian and domestic. Buyers realize that it ie only a question of a short time bef:ro the fruit market will be cleaned up, bt-th canned and dried and It Is expected actual buying will break lowe as a uuan tity proposition In the near future. FOR LARGE FRUIT Warning Is given that large siz ed prunes aro the only prunes that mean real money to tho grower and that to get them the grower must get busy with his pruning rnd that old orchards should be pruned hick drastically, accord ing to Karl Peircy of the firm of Pearcy and Bleliu. "The pruning must not be over look el In order to get sizes, and sizes are what the grower needs to make a profit," stated Pearcy. "Also early cultivation should not he overlooked when the time comes That is essential as the pruning. Moisture and nitrogen are needed to make prunes, and both of these are obtained by early cultivation. Many growers wait until the last of May for this cultivation but or dinarily that Is too late to conserve the motet ure, which Is gone by that time." Ochoco vallev from the watershed of Crooked river are being Im pounded In '.he Ochoco reservoir, virtually assuring Prinevtlle farm er a reason of prosperity. are unknown, four a re Masons. The ten senators with no religious affiliations include six Masons and all three of those whose religious affiliations are unknown are Masons. ' "While much Is teins said of the decline of the influence of the church," says the board of tem perance, "these figures bring out strikingly the fact that the little churches on Main street, the meeting house In the wildwood and the big city churches are still furnishing the Intelligence and character which direct the destinies of the nation. "America was founded by men who were, in the main devoted be lievers in the christian faith, and the nation will not go far astray so long as It Is directed according to the principles of the Father hood of God and the Brotherhood Christian church." Week .-L - ,L maicn jour otner ring. OREGON