12
PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
KK1UAY, FEHKUAKY 2), 11)25
RYAN FRUIT COMPANY TO BUILD NEW PLANT HERE
10 ERECT NEW
TRADE STREET
With announcement that the
Ryan Fruit company will build a
new wart-house and coM atoraKC
plant at Trade anu CoU.ne slrceta
to be completed by April 1, an
other step has been taken in the
rapid development of Trade Htrcet.
It haa been freely predicted by
commission men that flv years
would aee Trade atre?t built up
aolidlv from Cotao to Commer
cial on each "ide with coiiin.iwtlon,
storage ani fruit handling plant,
and developments there in licit e
that the prognostlcatori mav not
be far off.
The Hyan Fruit coupany al
ready haa let the contract to Uavid
PuKh for construction of the new
buildings and work will go uhe;id
at orwe.
The new Ryan plant will be at
the northweet corner of CcttnRe
and Trade. Directly ac-osa the
at reel will be tho new plant of the
Willamette Valley grocery company
to m up thia year. A block north
the new plant of the Ciplt.il Ice
& Storage company is petting alonK
toward completion. Tae l'iilfic
Fruit & I'roduce company hna oc
cupied It present new quiti-tom In
the middle of the b!ock for a num
ber of months, and thoe coupled
with cannery and warehmine
plant of Trunllo and the North
aewt Kruit product company, com
paratively recent acquisition, give
lomo indication of the spurt taken
along Trade street toward becom
ing the real center of the Oregon
fruit industry.
LISTLESS GAME
In a game marked by only an
Cccaslonal flash of high calibre
basketball, the Willamette univer
sity quintet defeated the College
of Puget Sound by a score of 24
to 20 on the local floor hurt night.
Throughout the game the Log
gers took frequent long, wild nhot
at tho basket, missing and losing
the ball every time. They led In
coring, however, during a large
part of the tilt. The first half
ending with tho Bearcats leading
11 to 10.
In the second frame the Hear
cat several times uncorked a
brilliant offensive, nt one time
lending 21 to 14. Erleson twice
flashed through the northerners'
defense fur counters. lie made
three baskets during tl.e game,
piumncht showed an occasional
treak of brilliant form. Kmniel
chalked up 7 points, leading his
team In scoring, and tleing with
Knochs, C. 1. B. center.
ltathhun," Willamette coach, made
one substitution, taking Hartley
out for less than two minutes, and
placing Herman In the game dur
ing that time. The loggers ran In
several men during the second
frame.
Colemnn of O. A. C. officiated.
Portland, Feb. 20 Cheese prices
are two cunt down In the local
market today with the Tillamook
association leading the decline. Til
lamook triplet are now quoted
tho trade at 29 cents with loaf
at 30 cents.
Other Oregon makes were slow
in following thu decline but offer
ings of triplets are being mude at
3 and 24 cut with Oregon loal
at 25 to 2-1 cents wholesale.
A season. il lull is shown in the
cheese market with trading quiet
although dealers report the move
ment nnrm tl for this time of year.
A half cent advance In extra
cubes to 4 4'. 4 rents ia the only
c!vnm'3 In the l-M-al buiter market
for the dny. Other grides are
steady with the general situation
showing a healthy tone.
1.S'i;h are steady and unchanged.
Kucei;ts nre moderate with de
mand goo. I.
No change shown in country
dre.HHed meats. Hi eclpts were mod
er.'ite today with dcm.ind good for
ftt'y stuff. I ndeixrades are
;ow; choice light rnlvtm 16 A to
17 cei.ts; choice light hogs 1 5 to
10 cents.
Mill City Wins
Will City, Feb. 20 In a very
rngged and uninteresting game the
Wketball team of the Mill City
high school defeated the Albany
collego freshmen here Wednesday
night, 22 to 6. In a preliminary
fame, tho high sohool second team
defeated tho grntle achool 6 to ti.
Tho high school team goes to 8a
lem Friday night to play the l'ar
rlsh Junior high school a return
game, and on tho 27th 'will g to
Crabtieo to piny the Crabtrce high
school.
Salem Markets
Com piled from rvimrts ol 8a
Iciu dVulcrs for I he giildatit'O
of Capital Journal rcudcrn.
(HcvlM'd dally.)
drain: No. 1 white wheat $1.69;
No. 1 red wheat il.64 (sacked).
tVlmtewite I'rtiva
Moat: Top hogs 10 4c; sows
79c; drettsvd hogs lie; top
teem SIc; cows 4 fpic; ean
ner cows 1 fc up; bulls 3 4 5c,
apring lambs up to 90 lbs., Mc;
Veal 'Jc; trvsv veal Hie.
Poultry: Springers 6c; light
bens 15 (f 17c; heavy hens 2lc;
old roosters 8c, ducks 16 tfMSc;
turkey"! S'.'c dieted: ailvo 23t'2rc;
geese lHiiK'Qc dressed; live I24rl4c
white I 'ok in ducks, olive IMiMSe;
India Itunner ducks alive 1 4 ri 16c
Ihitterfat 44c; creamery butter
4.'. 64 tie; eggs l(jc; standards 20c;
ele. ts 22c; milk 2 1 5 rwt.
Vegetables: I'otatoeA f 1.75 9 2.25
Wt. hend lettuce f I 2 5 4i 5 . l 0 crate
California cabbage 3m'Iic; cel
ery hearts $ 1 .2ft ii1 2.1 ft dor; crate
trt.OOf-i'H 50 nvl.; onions $2.. SO 41
f H SO No. 1; boilers 11.50 per cwt.;
aiwret potatoes. fancy M 1 0e;
l)tm'h greens e pound; pep
pers 4 Ot; green Hubbard squafh
$:t.50 per cwt.; rutabagas 2 f ;
pnrsnips 3 He; sucked cauliflower
ll.Vfi crate; sacked c:rrjt $2.50;
local turnips 3c; CnlHWi.tn bunch
Vegetables: carrots, beets and tur
nips 90c d he. ; parsley 7 5c; rn d -IfdifM,
green onions nc: grape
fruit $4.00tt4.75 ernte; rhuharo
lftc; totnn'iea J.50i VOO lug;
Texan cabbage Re lb,: sacked
beets 4c; cucumbers fa.OO S.50.
Fruits: Apples $1 ,50 box, face
and fill; fancy $2.00 2 il). eilru
fnney $'2,50 3.50.
SLIGHTLY LOIR FOR PRUNES HELD
Chicago, Feb. 20 Inltul quota
tion ranger from H to 1H high
er, May fl.Stlti to $1.87 and July
$1.5644 to $1.56, with May after
ward touching $1.8714. .
After openlns: unchanged to S
higheT, May $1.31 to $1,314. coin
sagged a little but then scored
moderate general gains.
tit hi ting at 4 to H advance.
May 64 1. to 54 4, oala underwent
1 moderate setback all around.
I'rivlsions advanced.
The wheat close was heavy, X
to J'fc net lower. May $1,85 4 o
31.8'. H and HepUinUr $153 to
$1.54
Corn closed wak 14 to 1 net:
lower, May $1,211 K to $1.28fc.
E
DROP 2 CENTS;
IJVKKTOCK
ortland, Feb. 20 Cattle mar
ket active; receipts none; steers
good $7.50-8.00: medium $6.501)
7.50; common $5,50016.50; can
ner and cutter steers $4,5011
u 50; l.eiters, irood (K50 pounds
up) $0.50 fc ti.7Ti ; common nnd
medium, all weights $4.50 it)
$0.50; Cows. good 1 5.70 5i H.2.i:
common and mediuin $4.505.75;
cntiners and cutters $ 1.50 ''i) 4.50;
bulls, good bcef yearlings exclud
ed) $1.00444 50; common to mcd
turn (canner and bologna )$3.0K
4.00: cnlves medium to choice l!f0
lbs. down) $4.00rf U.00; cull nnd
common (190 Ib.H. down) JfiOUtfj)
K.00; medium to choice f 1 90 to
IM'O Ibn.) $7.506i 10.00: medium to
choice. 260 lbs. up) $6 006v7.50;
cull and common (190 lbs. up)
$4. 5C(ji6. 50.
ilo.js steady; rec?l ts 1300;
heavyweight ( 250 to 350 pounds)
medium, good nnd choice $10.50
iv 1 1. (ft ; medium weight (200
to 300 lbs. ) medium, cood and
ehok Stl.00fvl2.00; Ughtwlght
(160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium
good and choice $ 1 1.75 1 2.25 ;
packing hogs, smooth $10 0u Si)
10.50; packing hogs rough $9.5(1
rr 10.00; slaughter pKrs (130 lbs.
down ) metiiu-n, good and choice
$IU.00fill.OO; feeder and Blocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med
iuin, gooil and eholco $8.50 ii 9.50.
Soft or oily hogs nnd roasting pigs
xciudeq m above quotations.)
Hheep eteady; receipts none:
In tubs, light and handy weight,
medium to ehoieu $ 1 4.50 16.60;
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
medium to prime $13. 00 6j) 14.50:
all weight., cull and com
mon $110014.50; yearling weth
ers, medium to prime $l0.50(jt
113.00; wethers (2 years old nnd
nrrr) medium to prime $9.00 6p
ii.um; ewes, common to choice
$8 OOH.OO; ennner and cull $5.00
WR.00. (Above quotatluns except
laiulm on shorn b;iols.
pot.ti;s
I'o-tland, Or., Feb. 20 Potatoes
iiulel; with $1.5011.60 for Oregon
Hock ; onion quiet $2.75 h' 3.25
paid in country.
W iik at
Portland, Feb 2U Wheat bidv:
hard uhlle, blue stem, baart $1.S:
no ft whit) $ 1.79; hard winter
$1.78; western white $1.78; west-
rn rod i.7ti: m.H.H. hard white
$1 20. Today's car receipts; wheat
o, I lour 7, corn 3, hay 12, oats 5.
lu'vnm axu in rn iti vi
Portland, Or.. I eb. 20 Putter
firm: extra cuius, city, 44 4c;
Members of the Northwest Pack
era bMSoclallou In jes-fi-Mi kerm this
week with a secret ceu deter
mined that the nor t we crop ol
prunes for ITii amounted to 59,
000,000 pounds, but aa near aa can
ba determined every local packer
is satiified that the total arrived
'it is beyond all reasot una gen
eral concensus of opinion is that
the pack will not exceed 45,000.-
000 p tunds, and many packers de
claring that a figure of 42,000.000
Is giving an exceedingly healthy
CKllurite on the situation.
There is little doubt that there
were duplications in (he figures
which swelled the grand total all
c-ut of proportions. White no one
knows what ea h in.M.'idual rep-
enemative of the various packers
itut In aa figures for their respec
tive houses, there Is a general feel
:ng, for instance, that t.here was a
gross duplication n figures put In
by Itosenl erg s representatives. It
is figure I (hat concern has brought
In the neighborhood of 5,000,000
pounds from other packers, and
maybe more, and this being the
cae n heavy duplication Is appar-
nt In that single iiuttaiCL.
rmriostlonab) there Is nn In
flation In the estimate. Parkers
generally at the beginning of the
pea von put an estimate of from
0,000.000 to 35, (,00, 000 pounds on
the crop. Th.?re is no question
(hat this was a sincere estimate.
There was no necessity for bulling
the market with crop figures thiii
year nnd there waa no attempt to
do so.
The lock of necessity for such
kind of bulling is self-evident, even
if (he crop was 59.000,000 pounds.
as thre la little question there are
not many more than 6,000,000
pounds left, regard I etui of another
estimate by the packers of from
8,000.000 to 9.000.000 po-ind.
fining up one side and down the
other various packers have figured
out about 6,000,000 pound left,
but even with 8.000,000 or 9,000.
000 left there has been a big gouge
into the crop and the balance will
go early in the spring, even if the
market is dull now. Kvery Indica
tion points that way.
The new estimate of 45,000,000
nounds, places a new light on the
North Pacific Prune Fxch inge sit
uation, t'ndcr (ho 35,000,000
pound estimate, with the North
Pacific Kxehango holding about
10.000.000 pounds, it was figured
that the exchan had about a
ihlrd control, and that a success
ful year could bring It up to 50
per cent in the spring signup. With
a minimum fimiro of 45,000,000
pounds, It means that the prune
standards 44 4-1 prime firsts 41c;
firsts 3!)c; undergrade nominal;
prints 4Vc; eartoith 48c.
Hutteifit firm; best churning
cream 454'ic n-t shippers' track
zone one: 47c delivered Portland.
POITMHY AND I'AidS
Portland. Feb. 20 Kgw steady;
current receipts 25c; pullets 23 4
'it -24c; flrs's 24 4 4025c; henneries
25 4 u2'c delivered Portland.
Potlnnd. Or.. Feb. 20 Poultry
firm; heavy hens 20 W 22c; light
;7frlSe; springs 22W2lc; old
rooMers 10c; ducks white Pekln
25c; live turkeys 23c; dressed
turkeys 3:!3tic; geese 16c.
Portland, Feb. 20 II ips firm;
new clusters 176018c; fuggled
loWISc; old crop nominal.
JOURNAL'S
CROSS-WORD
TIJZZLE
AWARDS
1st Prize $5
III V.VOI IIS i n
l.'07 4'lu'llli-krla
2nd Prize $3
I.IOWItl) 111 HCII
1(121 iK I.Il kl lll
3rd Prize $2
AN M1KI. l!(H;l Its
;rn. l,'l.f .SjiIciii
llfiriiiiiliil Vrrl It-ill
1. 1.
iumI a. oniv
7. On 3. Kn
N' 4. Kml
. 1'imI 6. Antl
II. e b. lid
III. Vi.- 10. Or
14. Ye 12. Kve
I. 1. .Mil l:l. Vui-
16. All- 17. I.-Mia
15. Kre 1. I l.i
II. Oiir 20. Hoar
2J. An 21. Onr
24. Am 22. Huh
28. Sue 2.1. An
17. lU'io I'l. Mf
Tlicri' will bo minllM-r vrt
iml in..l. In liMiitirniw'H
Cnpiiiil J.iiii-iiiil.
Hutch on Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in and set our prices.
We have the right materials and can
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small
Get the henefit of our 30 years experi
ence as practical painters.
Phone 594 154 S. Com'l. St.
Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store
TEST HELD HERE
At meeting at Liberty school
lat night efforts were started to
vcure first te.its of a new machine
here to determine If It can do all
that Is claimed for It In making
log:unterry juice a drink that lb
demanded by millions. The ma
chine in question is known as
Humphrey's lipen:sary, which it U
stated will take the htgunberrieji
and perform wondcra with them in
the line of turning out n palat
able drink.
Plans have been made for the
first demoorttratiim in the Lipman,
Wolfe's store in Portland. It or
iginally was plarned to make the
first coajt test in San Francisco
but a telegram received by J. K.
Crothers of Liberty states it will
be held In Portland instead. Now
loganberry people nro anxious to
have the tst here, In the real lo
ganberry center of the world, rath
er than In Portland, and follow up
the Uwt here, if Auecewful, with
further tests in Portland. The
Libertv people would have the test
i evolve around a lognberry weejt.
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF
BROCCOLI BEGIN MARCH 1
Jloseburg, Feb. 2n There will be
no carload movements of Douglas
county broccoli until after March
1. as the crop will not mature be
fore that time, which Is about one
week earlier than usual. A few
scattered heads are being harvest
ed at this time, and are being plac
ed on the local markets, but there
will he only a few crates shipped
thie month.
John fJross. Gus Adelperger and
W. J. Conrad, nil of .Marshfield.
are In conference today with local
broccoli growers nnd se ?d growers
regarding the possibilities of grow
ing broccoli in the C os bay region.
exchange signup wr le,s than 25
per cent or the crop, nnd If the
f9, 000, 000 pound estimate was cor
rect It reduced It t- arcund 15 per
cent, or a little elter.
Th's Indicates a situation far
from co-operative control and it
remains to be eon what the farm
er will do In March when a priv
ilege of withdrawal Is extended un
der the new exchange contracts.
At any rate. It Is the concensus
of opinion that the figures com
piled by the association this week
are far out of ren-n and the very
packers who aHist?d In the com
pilation nre agreed that they are
all out of reason.
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
ciuni.sk ii:i(-inic co.
420 nnd 426 Slate St.
Una wondcrriil Chinese rcmc
1 dies which ,.ll cure any human
I nllmcnt including 4ldenche.
tinrkiii !c, stnituich. kidney
trouble, male ami fcntnlc. If III
consult us at once. Delay Is
dangerous.
Established IS years in Jn
j . Oregon
Phone 83
, Ronton. Feb. 20 The Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool Is still
irregular and for the most part
limited, although the manufac
turers are looking the market
ever carefully in order to keep
posted, if nothing more. Some busi
ntN Is being flone, nevertheless
and usually at slightly lower prices
more especially on the finer quail
ties. French combing fine and fine
medium wools In tne original bags
t.eing quotable at about SI. 45,
clean basis.
The decline In Australia appears
to h ive been halt d for the time
being at least. France Is buying
again and Japan is continuing to
operate rather fretly, while Am
erica is a Is buying rather more
wool.
The trade is still watching de
velopments in the good-s markets.
Burers are still buying cautious
ly. There Is a little new report
ed from the west.
The mohair situation ie hardly
changed. Some miscellaneous hair
Is reported sold nt about recent
rates,
.The Bulletin will publish the
following wool quotations:
Scoured bnals-
Oregon, eastern N'o. 1, staple
$1.60; fine and fine medium comb
ing $1.50; eastern clothing $1.40;
valley No. 1, $1.43 ft 1.42.
Mohair, best combing 8530c;
be?t carding 75Ti 80c.
Dr. Harold M. Brown
Puutlec Limited to
EYi:, E'lt, XOM-: and TIIHOAT
(..laws Fitted
320 V. S. Bank Illdg.
Salem, Oregon
TODAY
HARGAIN
MATINEE
ra tea
PICTURES
and
VAUDEVILLE
BLIGH
THEATRE
ii -
I jt
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
R9STEIN & GREEN8AUM
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
3G inch Bleached Heavy Scotch
Muslin Linen Towels
Nice soft material, yard 18x32, a bargain
He 57c
5M Sheeting 3 lb- Stitched
A fair quality, yard Cotton Batt
50c $25
Outing Flannels i',1c.h .
Lights or dark, our 23c LhalllC
grade for Pretty Patterns, yard
19c
, 3(5 inch
kayscr s Gloves , .
New shades, pair X7 1)lcfs ,L,ncn ,
, Pfl New shades, yard
75c and 59c 90c
New Ncnfrcw New Crepe
Sultl"83 Suitings
Sunfast and Tubfast, yard Sunfast and Tubfast, yard
5j 65c
Silk Hosiery New Silk Scarfs
Full fashioned, $2 grade for Wide ones, pretty colors,
$23 $2.50 and $1.25
Blankets I'retty Lace
Ter Pair, 1st Quality Collar Tabs
$2.29 and $1.90 10c
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is a big department
Now showing early spring hats. The very newest
reasonably priced, artificial flowers, an immense as
sortment from the cheapest to the best. You are invited
to visit this department. You will be pleased. We will
not urge you to buy.
I 240 and 246 North Commercial Street
llHit'lH-IMlt'll'. WiHS
The Dallas city ttam was beaten
Wednesday night by the Indepen
dence town team 2s to 24 on the
Independence floor. The atrenu-
ous icame the previous night had
told on the local players. In a
name earlier In the season Dallas
won from Independonce so the
count now stsnds even.
MODEL
BAKERY
Saturday Specials
All 15c BREAD 12c
Rye, Whole Wheat and
White
ALL COOKIES
2 Dozen for 25c
Regular 20c per dozen. A
large variety to choose
from.
DEVIL CAKE 20 cents
A large Devil Cake with
Marshmallow Filling
Regular Price 35c
Many other Delicious
Bonds That Pass
Every Test
Bonds, which are secured by Salem
income property and producing Wil
lamette Valley farms, yield 6 return.
They offer the best security and have
a non -fluctuating resale market.
These are the three important factors
of an investment.
The mortgages securing these Bonds
are held in Trust by the First National
Bank of Salem. The Bonds are in
denominations of $100 or multiples
x thereof.
Write or phone for our circular giving
full information regarding this invest
ment offer.
Reference: Any Bank in Salem
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
206 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 1424 Salem, Ore.
Salem Public M
arket
The Most Convenient Place to Trade
Corner State & Com'l Sts. Phone 205
It will pay you to trade here. Look over these prices.
Trade with us and you will surely reduce your cost of living
SPECIALS For SATURDAY
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Sugar, 14 lbs 93c
Navy Beans, 6 lbs 4c
Heavy House Broom 59c
Sugar Peas, 2 cans 25c
Sugar Corn, 2 cans 25c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 2 for ... 25c
Campbell's Soups, 3 cans 2!tc
Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 49c
Pap's Corn Starch 10c
Wesson Oil, quart 53c
Noodles, Vermicelli, etc., 3 pkgs 25c
Blended Bulk Coffee, lb 40c
Hill's Bros. Coffee, 2 lb. can $1.10
Swift's White Laundry Soap,
28 bars $1.00
Swift's Tea, 1 lb. can 89c
Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can 20c
Best Creamerv Butter, lb. .' 47c
Snowfall Hardwheat Flour $2.35
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Beef to Boil, lb 7c
Pot Roast, lb 10c
Chuck Roast, lb 12c
Round Steaki lb 14c
T-Bone Steak, lb 12'2c
Sirloin Steak, lb 12 12'2c
... Pork Roast, lb 16c
Pork Steak, lb 18c
Pork Chops, lb '. 23c
Leg of Pork, lb .'. 23c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 18c
Hamburger, lb 10c
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, lb 25c
Wait's Hams, whole or half, lb 25c
Armour's Pure Lard, lb 20c
Bring Your Container.
Fresh Neck Bones, lb 6c
Orders $5 and over delivered free.
SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES
LARGE SWEET ORANGES, AJZn
2 dozen for l
BANANAS, sound and ripe, OF
3 lbs. or LiOV,
All Week Prices
Saturday
Features GEM NUT Fresh
FLOUR Big K Flour Daily 3 bs by C
makes more loaves Federal OF
per sack, fTQ Milk, 3 cans tJ v BREAD Double Loaves,
49 1b.. bag fPLttOV white or graham, nr
Sugar, Pure CQ 2 doubles LJ,
CORN-Eastern pack, cane. 10 lbs- J C DEL MONTE PEAS-Tall
SnS: 79c r $6.89 35c
PEAS - Standard IOC Xeh.... 25C
tender and sweet, v 8 '
No. 2 tins, rrq Butter-Skaggs SYRUP-Skaggs JQ
6tinsfor I OK, begt AH Cane-Maple, qt. tin lUL
per lb 4C QQ
TOMATOES With Puree, 2 quarts Oe7L
large tins, rj( Wesson Oil, Q &-t nr
6 tins for iVL qt. tin JL Gallon 51.0e7
All Week Prices
SATURDAY MARKET FEATURES
SPARE RIBS From young - A BACON BACKS Fancy np
porkers, lb XTtC light and lean, per lb v)C
; HAMS Armour's Star, the Ham
POULTRY Nice Lot Fat OKp What Am, half or whole, OA
Hens, drawn, per lb JO U per lb OUC
All Our Fresh Meats are First Quality,
Reasonably Priced
Phone 478 5 Deliveries Daily
JjT-.-- 1 -