Capital journal., April 20, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAI.EM, OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925.
CHEESE MARKET
BUTTER STEADY
rottland, April 20 The cheese
market wa weak and lower many.
Tillamook farted off with 1 cent
dorltne. bringing tho local jobbing
Iirlco of triplets down to 28 cents
nd loaf to 27 cente a pouna. iei
IrwHt followed the decline In Til
lamook with triplets dropping to
25 cents and loif to 36 cents a
pound.
Other Oregon mnkes of cheese
range from 23 to 2 4 cent fur
cream triplets und from 24 to 2
cert a on lor..
Increased production together
with the light aeajronnl demand at
this time la largely reauoiusiblc for
the decline today.
Country ilresjvl meats are quiet
with few receipts. Ueniand In
lug's! h and prices are nominal at
15 to 15 on veal and 17 and 13
en pork
Live poultry rcceinta are moder
ate. today with cull light und pricefl
nominally steady.
liutt-r and cuta are nt-.idy In
the l'jcal market at the opening
of the week with receipt and do
nmnu fairly well balance!.
rortlaiid, April 20 CntUe
too re steady to 25 cents higher
tills afternoon; one load of Idnho
(ilp fje'l selUn at $10.25. lle
ceiuts ltiOi). HUtM'rf, .ioiI J9.7fft
10.25; mo Hum $8 75 09.50; com
mon $70tfrS.75; ciinnsrs and cut
ter ste-vs f.507.5Q; heifers,
good (850 Iks. u" f H.25 U 8.0(1,
cemmo nand medium, nil weights
fl 00 8.2ft; C'jwh, K toil $.0W
8.65; common and medium
(i-ft. 00; other unchunKd.
Hons steady; receipts 2190.
l acking h smooth $11.50 (fi
12.00; packing hotfH, rough $11.00
i' 11.50; otheiri unchanged.
She; j, r,rin(y lambs $1 higher
In Inte Motility trail in if, one b'inch
of 60 head selling at $15. Uheep
quotation chanif"(l to show basis,
except spring lambs. RocoipU
Lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $8.J0 10.00;
heavvwelght (93 11. up) medium
to prime 18.00 ft 9.00; all weights,
cull an 1 commou $6.00 8.00;
spring lamb, medium to choice
$13.0015.00; sprint- Ifimba, cull
and common $6.00 08 11.00; yearl
ing wethers medium to prime H.bQ
tfft.OO; we!h3rs (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $5.00 (?
7.00; ewes, common to choice $4 00
(' 6.50; -snail r iind cull $1.60 &
4.00.
(Above quotations except spring
lambs on shorn b.ial.O
Et;;s ai nuTTicn
Portlmd, April 20 Kgga firm;
current recelnts 25c; pullets
2.1ttfj24:; firsts hen
aierle 25 25 He delivered Port
land. Portland, Ore.. April 20 Hotter
extra cube, city 41 He; standards
41o; prime firsts 40 He: first
4lc; prints 43c; cartons 44c.
Butterfat steady; best churning
cream 40c; net shippers track
In sone 1; 42c doliv.vr jl Portland.
P01tTLAX UIIAIV
Portland, April 20 Whoat bids:
ltard white, bluestem, bnart $1.00;
oft whlto $1.53; western wMte
11.61; hard winter, nortiiern spring
$1.60; western rod $1.51; li.Ii it.
hard white $L8S. Today's car re
ceiput: wheat 7, flour I, cats 2.
hay 8.
poi'ithy
Port'nnd, Or., April 20 Poultry
easy; heavy he.is 2425c; light
!?) 2 3c; broilers 40v; big roosters
10c; ducks, while pel in 25c; live
turkeys 33 63ic; gee.ie 16c.
OVIONS AND POTATOKS
Portland, April 20 Onions firm
$3.60 4? 3. 75 in country. Potatoes
Unruly $1.60tt1.85,
NUTS. HOPS AND CASCAItA
Port tan 1, A-Il 20 Nuts quiet;
Walnuts 21033c; filberts nam.
Portland, April 20 Hops steady
new rlm-tors ific; ruggles 15tM8j
old crop nominal.
Portland, April 20 C.irnrn bark
qulot; new peel 7 41 8c per lb.; Ore
gon grnpe root 4c.
UB1SH LEnUCE CROP
REPORTED LOOKING FINE
The tAbUh district lettuce crop
l looking fine regardless of weain
er conditions, according to wiMirti,
(nd it is expected I or I cars will
be ohtopirj out of that district this
year as compared to uoout twi
cars lout year.
Approximately 25 cars has been
put into leu ace In the beavrdam
land, the most productive In the
world. Tho lettuce crop bids fair
to caual the celery crop in vi.iue
as It is developed, It Is state. 1, and
the celery crop Is runlaj a fore-
jiioat ranlc for quality In tho
world a eelu.-y production.
CLOSE TO CAUSE
E
Salem Markets
Oonipllcd from re m iris ol 8a
lent dealer for the guldanir
of 1'MpMal Journal romlvm
(Itcvlx-d dally.)
drain: No. 1 while wheat $1.39;
No, 1 red wheat $1.39 (sacked.)
t hn I'i'icc
Ment: Top hogs 13c; bowk
I 1 lo; drMcd hogs 1 7c; top
aiders iit lc. cows $4.006.50; cai
ner cows I H up; bulls 3 H V sc.
Sluing li'.r.ibs up to SO lbs., 14c;
veal 9c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Hpringers Hii ilht
bens 20c; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters 10c; aurks lttftlKi;;
geese 18?0 2Oc dressed: live 121 4c
white Pekin ducks, alive 16ftIMc;
India Runner ducks alive Htiiltic
llntterfat 41c; creimery butter
44 ff 45c;' eggs 20c; standards 22c;
clocttt 24c; milk $2.20 cut.
Veretables; California nev
pot at tiea 12c; new potatoes 11c;
head b it ure $2.7.1 9r 3.60 crate;
Texas cnbbage 6c California cab
bage SW4c; Oregon grown onions
$! cwt 60c lb.; crate onions $4.6040
cwt.: aweet potatoes fancy 1 2c;
spinach greens 6c pound; pep
pers 30c; rut a ha gas $3.00; pa rs
Blps SHc; sack carrots $3.50; local
turnips S li c; California bunch
Vegetables: carrots 90c; brets, tur
nips 90 j dos. ; pa nd ey 60c; loca I
mdfshrs. preen onions SOc: crane-
fruit 14.25 46.60 crate; local rhu
barb SHe; tomatoes $4.755.60;
avpsrgua 15c; new telephone pens
lie; new mustard greens 7 He;
California strawberries, IS box
crate $3.50; artiehrke $1.00
dosen; ornnre, amall naval $5;
medium $5.7r; large $6.60; now
green beans 23c.
RADIO BRINGS-SWEDEN
CLOSER TO AMERICA
Stockholm. For Ihe first tlm.
lo the history of communications
between Sweden and America
Swede have been able to send
direct New Year' greeting"
through the air to their friend
nd relative In the United States.
ThJ la due to the opening of the
lew radio station at on met on
nd they hare made extensive use
of thai privilege.
Meats gM from the most remote
placea In Sweden now reach New
York In the aversge time of naff
an hour, and mora than 1.000,
were sent during the eeven daytil
following the opening of the eer-
vice.
Continued eay quotations rule
lr, Californii In the dried fruit mar
ket, says the California Fruit
News, with most laetoiu deairing
to clean up what thre is at the
best prices the can get now, am!
this results in constant shading.
We think, however, that the re
cent quiJt m.irkf'ta und Uio appar
ent n-icefUtity for reducing prifen
has been bru-jht about by a uu;
Inclination on the part of Jobbers
to stick u; for fear that by so
dcing they would c.tuie advancing
prices. Jobbers have been buying
very closoly n lata unlet- tin in
spiration of fear that liberal buy
ing would sen! up quo'.at Ioiki fur
ther upon the small holdings that
there arc left in practically an or
our lines. This, alio, would, at
this period of the yen, some of
the jobbers have felt, hive a ten
dency to establish to.) hih values
for the opening of the new season
and they have, consequently, been
moving along very cauliounly. Jn
view of thq length of tiiiM there J
between now and new good.i, we
think this whole situation will
clear, with the exception of rais-
ns. The supply of the latter Is mid
has been the pant several years to
large as to have, na everyone
knows, Roiton beym-l the satura
tion point, and there seems no
question but what acreage In this
line must be reduced.
Quoiati ins are 'Ac easier In up-
pli in California thU week than
last and the urger aiz.s of prui-es
ore down abo.it Vtw 1'aclfio north
western prunes are quoting canier
in the absence of active trailing.
And there Is a general tendency to
reduce prices 1-n raisins by com
mercial packers ic here and there
In dlffci'ent Items.
The California Peach and Kig
Orowers reorganlxntion movement
failed of its object, as announced
last Raturdav. and as thi old or
ganization haa gone Into liquida
tion and the new association ban
net become a goinij oncer a tiiider
Ihe original progr.'mi for 80 per
cent minimum control, there In
Just at the moment no association
in dried pci.hs and figs.
Reports on the drlel fruli mar
ket from Kngland continue lo ad
vise of quiet market there for
ined fruits, and in prunes thru
Hamburg offe,ina of "freshly
packed Santa CI ia plums" are
nirnclently below prices obtain
ble on p nines bought from Ca li
ft rnla dii-ec: aa to pat the llurn
rurg pack In a much belter posi
tion. California operators certain-
did a penny-wi:i-pnind-fooiiNh
Job when they took the temporary
penny last year in selling unpacked
1 touch nbroiiil, .whth could not
pr-rftibly result 'n anything other
than dlwidvaii'ag Inter on. The
same aituatim a 'tp!iia to Oregon
) rune.i abrct 1 :ind the coast in out
at t'oe running there until the Ku-lopejin-packe
I OaMfornl.i prune
rtocks have bee-i hoIO nut.
The Meinrath Corbaley com-
rany, umlw date of March JO,
from Seattle, makes a tentative an
nouncement of the berry outlook
for cunning of the coining season
n part as follows:
For siity dava our organisation
ha been covering every corner of
Oregon and Washington trying to
f(-rm an hcj urate judgment es to
what the winter damage of last
lecembe. mean to the probable
yldd of northwestern berries thitt
year.
Zero wei'her la practically un
known In thd be.vy rrecMuns of the
I wo states. The great crops of
cane berries arj raised becnuse the
lerry fields are left lnta?t through
the winter. They are not disturb
ed by b-Ai o vore.l un and the
;eld Im ordinarily not cut down, as
t irequentiy is in New York and
'.iichignn by a lirge portion of the
cities being froiwji J.ack.
Last December boMi slates hnd
week of the coldest winter
weather within our memory. Tb
new canes and the fruit sours that
re to pi3 luce th 19? crop
were frozen bark. The difflrult
quefitirn is to determine the extent
of that damage.
The freezing oom to have fol
lowed no law of Keogrnphy or av-
rage. line uutnhert rosimerrv
field will sh')vv a foot or a foot
and a half of nil canes frozen dead
and probably hnlf of hto enncs In
the field frozen down to the
ground. Another field on lower
ground, where the frosts should
have be?n more severe, shows no
thng but the tips frozen back.
Hero is our nummary of the
(amo!?j:
Antwerp and sour red raspber
ries I'rac'lcally undamaged.
Cuthbert re.l raspberries Tons
of the canes generally nipped;
many nuns rrozen ana unusually
larpe percent a t?e of canes frozen
clear back to the ground.
14 lack raspberries Little dam-
ape.
Loganberries Senou damnee.
t tit difficult to appraise whether
this damauu will be eufflclent lo
caiute actual fccamity.
Itiackoeriiea Some canes frozen
l eek. Very largo number of buds
frozen.
Strawberries Some ntants win
ed out hy freezing and thawing
of the ground. J'robable damage
not large.
It Is difficult to sav Just what
this means to the market outlook
for 1923. The cane henries have
not been wlpe.l out anywhere, but
camao from freezing has been
done eve--ywhere.
USE OF MOHAIR
F
How the automobile Industry Ik
i.iKing a .lire, l rtliot at the proa
perlty of thl section of the W'll
iameite vall- is told in a IcMcr
Just reelv.'d by ClifTord Brown
from a Hosf.n firm revealing the
fact that becaue of keen compe
tition a numtHT of lag manufac
turers of automobiles have aban
doned th uf- of niohrlr In the
making of si'diim nnd ulatttHted
a chtap grade of woolen nnd col
ton fabric. This effects a saving
of about $1.1 a car, tho letter states
Mohair bos been uicil extensive
ly In Hie interior pludies In se
datwt. "This fact, coupled with the
duty 1m what him kept the price
of mohair up. Now comes the de
cline In molmir. with the ndillHon
al information Just reeeiwd that
the de-dine Is due to the mihrditu
llon cf a cheaper fabric," stated
llrown today.
"I have verified the fact sliwc
getting thin letter that the cheap
er material is u.-tcd by taking a
souint In -ode of some jf the new
sedans coming out here. I'ndnubt
edly t!io s;i bat Put Ion has been
n in lie.
"It might Jie welt for people to
know when looking at a redan for
Laying purchases that the mohair
coming out of our valley hes bern
ttsed in cirs and lnnl-t on getting
the mohair finihlnV
Start This
Treatment Now!
There's nothing like Tanlac to
purify tho blood, put the stnmach
and liver In working order and
build up a run down body.
If you are nervous, suffer from
Indigestion have rheumn tlmu, tor
pld liver, constant pain, don't de
lay taking Timtac another pre
Cious day.
Million of men and women hsvi
been benefited by this great tonic
and builder that Is compounded
after Ihe famous Tanlac formula
from roots, barks and herbs,
ltuy a bottle of Tnnlac at your
drug store today. Hre how you
start to Improve right from the
first. Most likely two or three bot
tles will put you on your feet,
make you. feel like a bratid new
person.
Take Tnnlac VemMnbh- l'ills
for I'onsiliwilou
E
E
CONFESSED
SLAYER OF 7
HELD INSANE
(Continued from page one)
Sir!, waa killed in July. 1918. Th
second, a four-months-old baby,
was put to death in August, 1922.
"Kvery time I gave poison to one
of Mrs. Cooper's children, I said to
myself, 'now I'm going to got even
witb you (Mrs. Cooper) for what
you have said about me,' " the
confession said.
Been" Elated Her.
On the 20th of Tebruary, 1923.
enme the last of tho slaying at
tributed to Mrs. Sore sen. This
waa the death of Ruth, baby
daughter of Mrs. Christian A.
Brock, whom Mrs. 8orensen con
fessed she had poisoned "because
I felt sorry for the poor child, be
cause Its mother did not care for
it"
"After the death of my little
daughter, Minnie," tbe poison
Biayer eald, I had a feeling of ela
tion and happiness. Tbcn aftar I
got to thinking about what 1 bad
done, I waa afraid and tried to
hide It. I had this same feeling
after the death of every one of
those I poisoned.
Mrs. Sorensen said that she had
mdae her contession voluntarily,
"becaus e I wanted to tell the
truth and because I am sorry for
what I have done. I want to be
sent to some Institution wbere I
can be treated and returned to my
children."
10
COMMANDMENTS
Capacity congregations attend
ed the First Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening to
greet tbe new pastor, Itev. Fred
C, Taylor, and bear hie opening
sermon in Salem. Rev. Taylor ar
rived late last week from bis for
mer nastorate ct Sioux Citv. Iowa.
One feature of hie response to his
ntroductlon, given by Ronald
Glover, was tho reading of his ten
commandments for church mem
bers. They were stated by Rev.
Mr. Taylor not to be strictly orig
inal, and read as follows:
First Thou shall not come to
service late.
Nor for the Amen refuse to wait.
Second Thy noisy tongue thou
shalt restrain
When speaks tbe organ its re
frain.
Third But when the hymns are
sounded out,
Thou shalt lift up thy voice and
shout.
Fourth The endmost seat thou
shalt leave free,
For more must share thy pew
witb tbee.
Fifth The offering plate thou
sbalt not fear,
But give thine uttermost with
cbeer.
Sixth You shalt the calendar
peruse.
And read tberrrn the church'
news.
Seventh. Thou shalt tbe mlnistci
give heed,
N'or blame him when thou'rt disagreed.
Eighth L'nto thy neighbor thou
shalt bend.
And if a atranger make a friend
Ninth Tbou sbalt In every way
be kind.
Compassionate, of tender mind.
Tenth And so. by all they spirit's
grace,
Thou shalt show God within thU
place.
The oew minister delivered his
sermon from the text: "How shall
we sing the Lord's aong in a
trance land? He indicated that
tbe Christian ministry today need?
the note of Divine authority In its
utt ranee. The man behind the
message must have God behind
him, he said.
Food Sticks
In Stomach
"Everything I eat seems to stick
right in my stomach" is the com
plaint so often made by nervous.
sensitive, worrying people. Such
people do not know that they are
.suffering from nervous dyspepsia
in its chronic form, brought on by
mental agitation or nervous strain
This condition, which may take
years to fully develop, is the source
of much distress. Gas is created
in the stomach and bowels, causing
bloating, heart pressure, palpita
tion, shortness of breath, dizziness,
restless sleep, faintneas, or a tense,
nervous feeling.
Baal man n's Gas-Tablets give
prompt relief, and help -to correct
the nervous condition that causes
the trouble. Your satisfaction is
guaranteed or money refunded.
All druggists eel) Baalma nil's
CJas-Tablets In the genuine yellow
package for $1. Made and guar
anteed by J. Baalmann, Chemist,
San Francisco. On sole in Salem by
Laniel J. Fry, druggist. Adv.
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
KENNEDY'S PAINT SHOP
261 Court Street, Salem, Oregon
Vitralite Enamels
Ripolin Enamels
.Muronic Enamels
Barrell Sun Light Enamels
Pratt & Lambert Varnishes
Murphy Varnishes
Benjamin Moore Wall Finish
Efecto and Dnkote Auto Enamels
Old English Floor Wax
Cal-O-Tint Calcimine
Varnish Stains
Wall Paper
Brushes
Ask Any Experienced Painter
ljiSSWllMMIWSWWWWW
WINSTON-UNIVERSAL
Cross-Word Puzzle
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